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This is a transcript of the will of John Glossop, yeoman, of Barlborough, Derbyshire. His will was dated 6 November 1696 and proved at Chesterfield on 19 October 1698. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen I John Glossopp of Wood house Lane in the Parish of Barlbrough in the County of Derby yeoman
beinge somethinge weake & infirme in body but of sound & p[er]fect minde & memory (praised by given to Almighty God for the same)
Therefore consideringe the frailty & incertainty of this humane life Doe make & ordaine this my last Will & Testam[en]t in manner
& forme followinge First & principally I comend my soule into the handes of Almighty God my Creator hopeinge assuredly through
the merritts & mediation of the death & passion by Jesus Christ my Saviour & Redeemer to obtaine free pardon & remission of all
my Sins And my body I comitt to the Earth from whence it came to be decently buryed att the discretion of my Executor here after named
And as for my Temporall & worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God of his goodnesse to blesse me I give & dispose of the same
as followeth First my Will & minde is And I doe hereby give & bequeath unto John Glossopp Eldest sonne of unto my Cozen Nicholas
Glossopp the elder All my Messuages or dwelling Cottages Closes Lands Woods & pr[e]misses whatsoever with their & every of their Their Appurtences scituat[e]
lyeinge & beinge in Hackenthorpe in the parish of Beighton in the C outy of Derby aforesaid To have & to hold the same unto the
said John Glossopp his heires & assignes for ever Nicholas for & dureinge the Terme of his naturall Life And from & after his decease
Then I doe hereby give & bequeath the same unto John Glossopp eldest Sonne of my s[ai]d Cozen Nicholas Glossopp & his heires for ever
They the said Nicholas Glossopp & John Glossopp payinge out of the same theise severall Legacies or Sumes of money followinge
(That is to say) Twenty poundes of Lawfull money of England unto John Pynder eldest sonne of my Cozen John Pynd[er] Alsoe to
Thomas Pynder second sonne of my Cozen John Pynder Twenty poundes Alsoe to Elizabeth Pynder & Mary Py[nder Daughters
of my said Cozen John Pynder Five poundes a peice And further my Will & minde is that the afores[ai]d Legacies give unto the s[ai]d John
Pynder Thomas Pynder Elizabeth Pynder & Mary Pynder shall be p[ai]d then when they shall severally attaine to the age of One & Twenty
yeares or be marryed which shall first happen And further That if any of them dye B[e]fore he she or they have rec[eiv]ed their Legacy That
then such Legacy or Legacies of such of them soe dyeing shall goe to the survivor of them to be equally devided amongst them And further
my Will & minde is That if my s[ai]d Cozen Nicholas Glossopp & John GLossoppe doe faile in payinge the s[ai]d John Pynder Thomas Pynder Elizabeth
Pynder & Mary Pynder their several Legacies as afores[ai]d That then the s[ai]d John Thomas Elizabeth & Mary Pynder shall severally enter upon
the afores[ai]d Lands & shall receive & take the rents issues & p[ro]fitts thereof untill their so severall Legacies shall be fully satisfied And I doe hereby
give & bequeath unto my Cozen Thomas Hodson the Rear Two Cottages or Tenem[en]ts in Eckington in the County of Derby afores[ai]d with Thappurtences with
Two Crofts to the same adjoyneing now in the severall possessions of Thomas Louynes Thomas Burke & Samuel Hodson To have & to holde the same
unto the s[ai]d Thomas Hodson for & dureinge the Terme of his naturall life And from & after his decease Then I doe hereby give & bequeath the same unto
Thomas Hodson & Samuell Hodson his Two Sonnes & their heires for ever to be equally devided betwixt them Alsoe I doe hereby give & bequeath all
the rest of my Messuages or Tenem[en]ts Cottages Closes Lands & pr[e]misses whatsoever with their & every of their Appurtences (& not herein before bequeathed) unto
my s[ai]d Loveinge Cozen Nicholas Glossopp the elder To have and to holde the same unto the s[ai]d Nicholas for & dureinge the Terme of his naturall
Life And from & after his decease That my Will & minde is And I doe hereby give & bequeath unto Nicholas Glossopp sonne of my s[ai]d Cozen Nicholas
Glossopp the elder All the Messuage or Tenem[en]t in Troway in the parish of Eckington afores[ai]d & the Lands thereunto belonginge now in the possession of Henry
Wollas or of his assignes with all & singular Thappurtences thereunto belonginge To have & to holde the same unto the s[ai]d Nicholas Glossop the younger and
his heires for ever Alsoe unto Peter Glossopp sonne of my s[ai]d Cozen Nicholas Glossopp the elder One Cottage or Tenem[en]t called Pippin house with a
Croft thereunto adjoyneinge in Eckington afores[ai]d now in the possession of Henry Bald & alsoe one close in Eckington afores[ai]d called Longs Meadowe
with Thappurtences To have & to holde the same unto the s[ai]d Peter Glossopp & his heires for ever Alsoe unto Frances Glossopp sonne of my s[ai]d Cozen
Nicholas Glossopp the elder Two closes in Eckington afores[ai]d called Platts closes with Thappurtences To have & to holde the same under the s[ai]d Francis
Glossopp & his heires for ever And alsoe One close in Eckington afores[ai]d called Ravencar[?] & a Lane thereunto adjoyneinge with Thappurtences
unto the s[ai]d Nicholas Glossopp the elder To have & to holde same with the s[ai]d Nicholas Glossopp the elder & his heires for ever And further my Will & minde is
& I doe hereby will & devise That if the s[ai]d John Glossopp Nicholas Glossopp Peter Glossopp & Francis Glossopp sonnes of my s[ai]d Cozen Nicholas Glossopp the
elder shall any of them depart this life & leave noe issue of their bodies Lawfully begotten That then the Lands hereby given to him or them soe dyeing
shall goe to the survivors of them & be equally devided amongst them All the rest residue & remainder of all & singular my Goods Cattle Chattells reall &
p[er]sonall Estate whatsoever (after my debts Legacies & Funerall expences are discharged) I give & bequeath unto my s[ai]d Loveing Cozen Nicholas Glossopp the elder And doe make him the s[ai]d Nicholas Sole Executor of this my last Will & Testam[en]t And I doe hereny revoake make null & voide all former & other Will & Wills by me
heretofore made & doe publish & declare this only to be my lastWill & Testm[e]nt In Witnesse whereof I have hereunto sett my hand & seale the Sixeth day of
November In the Eight yeare of the Raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Kinge William the Third over England & Anno [..] Dm 1696
John Glossop [lieft margin]
Signed Sealed &
Published in the
p[re]sence of
Tho Boulsove
Marm: Carver
== Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007622737%2F00386&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F369393 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F369393 FindMyPast Transcription]. John Glossop, 1698, Barlborough, Derbyshire.

PROB 11/37/462 Description: Will of John Golde, Gentleman of Seboroworth,(sic) Somerset Date:25 October 1555 In the name of god amen. :The seconde day of october In the yeare of oure Lorde god a thousand fyve hundred and fortie fyve. I John Golde genteman of Seborougth hole of mynde and body & Remebrance Knowinge that there is no thine more sure than death nor anny thinge more uncerteyne than the hower of deathe willinge no question of variannce shoulde happen after my departinge this present lyffe or for any landes or goodes which hath pleased godd to give me possession and governance of in this present worlde. This considered I make my will and testa[men]t in fourme and manner as followeth. :First I bequeath my soule unto almightie godd to the hollie Virgin our Lady mother of Christe and all the heavenlie company and my body to be buried in the Church of Crewthorne if it please godd. I departt this present lyfe within the presinct of the saide parsh othewise my body to be at the pleasure of godd in anny other place. Also I bequeath to the Cathedreall church of Wells ( _iijs iijd ?) and to the Church of Crewthorne six shillinges eight pence. To the Church of Seborough twentie shillinges. Tp the Church of Noton Under Hamden six shillings eight pence. :(first?) I will that Elizabeth my wife shall have and enjoy all my Landes in Somersettshire, Dorsetshire and Devon she during her naturall life if she remain sole and unmarried and further if she (ly__) sole and unmarried as aforesaid then I give and bequeath unto the said Elizabeth my wiffe and my leases, bargainnes and goodes movable and immovable not bequeath aswell (__) the mannor of Seboroughe as without provided allway that she make no sale or sales of tymber or woodd but only take necessary for fireboots and ploughboots for the keping of her housse and husbandrye. : Also I bequeath to Katheryn Golde my Sister twentie pounds and fower pounds provided yearlie duringe the naturall lyfe of my wiffe in case she doth not marry. :Also I will that Giles Penny [thouger] after the death of my wiffe shall have the hole mannor of Seborough during his haturall lyf bering and paying to the heire or heress yerely twentie marks, [pro]vided allway that the saide Giles shall make no sale or sales of anny wodd or tymber of or uppon the saide mannor in case he is he shall forgett and lese his estate of the hole manner and my heire or heires ymmidiatlie enter.Further I will that my S[er]v[a]nts Edward Pey, John Wills of Sampitt and Hugh Hooper shall have and injoy jointly my lease of (Estham?) after the death of the daid Elisabeth my wiffe.Further I will Hugh Hooper to have the reversion of Sabell Godwin without paying anny fyne and in lyke manner John Wills of Sampitt to have the reversion of Agnes Corks, and Edmund Pay to have his hargain duringe his lyfe without ainge any Rent :Also I will Elizabeth my wiffe to give yearly for the space of x yeares to my (_one’) prest to pray for me and my fireendes fower poundes six shillinges eight pence. :Further I will that Thomas Hobekk vicar of Chardstock shall have duringe the natural lyfe of my said wiffe twentie shillinge yerelie to pray for me and my firendes, :Further I will in case that the said Elizabeth my wiffe do mary then I will all the movable goodes beinge out of the manner of Seborough to be given to the children of John Bale, William Martin by equall portions provyded allway that the twentie punds before given to Elizabeth Bally to be parcell of the same. Also I will and give to Barnard Golde my best geldinge and after the death of my wiffe a standing Cupp with a cover which hath always remayned in the housse. :And this I will that the saide Elizabeth my wiffe ordering as aforesaide to be my hole executrix and to order and do further as she thinketh [weress___) in that behalfe and for further assurannce of thes premisses I have putt both my hande and my seale bering record to the same Thomas Hobell vicar of Chardstock Probate 25th October 1555

: Reference: PROB 11/371/27 :Description: Will of John Gould, Gentleman of Upway, Dorset :Date: 11 April 1682 :In the name of God Amen, I John Gould of Upway in the county of Dorset [and?]Gent being of perfect minde and memory doe make this my laste will and testament in manner following making void all former wills by mee made. :Imprimis I Will and order that my body shall bee laid in the vault under my seat in Upway Church next the body of my deare wife deceased and bee buried in a decent but private manner . :Item I give and bequeath unto the poore of the parish of Upway aforesaid the sume of tenne poundes to remaine as a stock forever, and the interest to bee distributed yearly at Christmas .And I doe order that the same tenn pounds shall bee paid over to the overseers and churchwardens of the said parish of Upway on the next day of St Thomas Th’apostle after my decease. :Item I give to the poore of West Stafford in the county aforesaid the sume of three pounds to buy such necessaries for them of linnen and woollen as their overseers for the tyme being shall thike fitt and the same overseers to bee paid the said three pounds within One moneth next after my decease. :Item I give to my daughter Barbarah the sume of twelve hundred pounds. :Item I give to my daughter Husy: the like sum of twelve hundred pounds both the said sumes of twelve hundred pounds to bee paid my said two daughters when they shall attaine their severall ages of One and twenty years and not before and untill they shall attaine their said respective ages of one and twenty yeares each of them shall have and bee paid thirty pounds per annum to bee raised out of my personall estate. :Item I give to my sonne Every the sume of three hundred pounds. :Item I give to my sonne Hubert,the like summe of three hundred pounds and to my sonne James Gould the like sume of three hundred pounds.And my will is that the said three severall sumes of three hundred pounds so given my said three sonns Every,Hubert, and James shall be imployed to bri[_] out the same three sonnes to such trades or professions as my overseers hereafter mentioned or the survivor or survivors of them or the executors or administrators of the survivor of them shall thinke fitt and be converted to none other uses whatsoever and my Will is that in case any of my before named daughters shall happen to die before they shall attaine their severall ages of one and twenty years or in case any of my sonnes shall happen to dye before they shall bee severally bound out to trades or professions as aforesaid that then the portion & portions legacy and legacys of him her and them so dieing shall go and bee paid unto the survivors and survivor of all the same my sons and daughters before mentioned equally divided betwixt them .And further my will is that all the legacies given to my before named children shall be raised and made out of my goods chattells and personall estate and out of the interest profitts and benefitts that shall bee made of my said goods chattells and personall estate during my said childrens minority which I doe hereby give my said overseers and the survivors and survivor of them and the executors and administrators of the survivor of them power to dispose of accordingly. :Item I give and bequeath to my son Every and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten all that my messuage and farm of Holworth commonly called or known by the name of South Elsworth and lying within the parish of Milton Abbas in the said County of Dorsett with the houses, cottages,barnes, stables, stalls,outhouses, lands, meddowes, pastured, commons, hereditaments, rights, members and appertenances to the same messuage or farme of Holworth belongine of appertaining or therewith or with any part thereof usualy grannted and all other my land,tenements, and heridataments whatsoever in Milton Abbas aforesaid. All which messuage and farme and other the premises lying in Milton Abbas aforesaid I purchased of Richard Scovile Gent deceased. And in default of such issue of my said sonne Every, I give all the same messuage farmes & other the premisses with the appertennances lying in Milton Abbas aforesaid unto my sonne Hubert and the heires of his body lawfully to bee begotten. And in default of such issue unto my said sonne James Gold and the heirs of his body lawfully to bee begotten.And in default of such issue to myne owne right heirs forever. :Item I give and bequeath unto my said sonne Hubert and the heirs of his body lawfully to bee begotten the One Moiety or halfe part of All my Capitall messuage and farme and of all the houses, barnes, stables, stalls, outhouses, gardens, orchards, lands tenements hereditaments rights, members and appertenances to the same belonging or appertaining lying within the parish of Upway aforesaid in the Liberty of Waybyhouse there and the one moiety or halfe part of my tenement commonly called Golseyes in [ ] parish of Upway in the said liberty of Waybyhouse And also the moiety or half part of my two tenements or livieings with all their rights members and appertenances the one of them called William’s tenement and the other of them called Wifes tenement both situate and lying and being also in the said parish of Upway in the said liberty of Waybyhouse there and also the one miety or halfpart of my Mill which I purchased of William Frampton Esq lyeing also in Upway aforesaid in the tithing of Stottenway there and of all its rights members and appertenances And also the one moiety or halfe part of all tham my close of meadoe or pasture ground commonly _ _ _ _ called Bald Johns or Samways close with the appertenances lying in Upway aforesaid in the said tithing of Stottenway And also the one moiety or halfe part of my tenement dwelling house or cottage with th’appertenances now in the possession of John Williams lying in Upway aforesaid in the tithing of Stottenway. And also all the moiety or half part of all other my lands tenements and hereditaments in Upway aforesaid. And also all the moiety or half [endea-] of my Mannor of Bearne at Barne and of all it rights members and appertennance situate, lying and being in Whitechurch in the County aforesaid and the moiety or halfe part of all my other lands tenements and hereditaments with the appertennances in Whitechurch aforesaid And indefault of such issue of my said sonne Hubert I give all the same moieties or halfe parts of the same Capitall, messuage and farme of the three tenements called Golseys Tenement, William’s Tenement and Wifes tenement and of the same dwelling house or cottage and Mill lyeing in Upway aforesaid and the Moietie or halfe part of the said Mannor of Bearne als Barne & all of its rights members and appertenances and the said moiety or halfe part of all other my lands, tenements and hereditaments lyeing and being in Upway aforesaid and in Whitechurch aforesaid or wither of them unto my s’d sonne James Gould and the heirs of his body lawfully to bee begotten. And in default of such issue unto my sonne John Gold and the heires Males of his body lawfully to bee begotten And in default of such issue to mine owne right heires forever. :And all the other moiety or halfe part of the said capitall messuages farme, tenenments called Golseys tenement, Williams tenement and Wifes tenement and of the said tenement,dwelling house or cottage and of all the tenements mentioned to bee in Upway as aforesaid and the other moiety or halfe part of the said Mannor of Bearne als Barne and of all its rights , members and appertenances and of all other my lands,tenements and hereditaments lyeing or being in Whitchurch aforesaid I give and bequeath unto my said sonne James and the heires of his body lawfully to bee begotten and in default of such issue to my said sonne Hubert and the heires of his body lawfully to bee begotten And in default of such issue to my said sonn John and the heirs males of his body lawfully to be begotten. And in default of such issue to my right heires forever. :Item I give unto such of my sisters as shall bee living at the tyme of my decease a Gould Ring of twenty shillings price a piece. :Item I give to my eldest sonne twenty poundes to buy him mourning and my greate silver salt :Item, I give into my sone in lawe Anthony Floyer and his wife, one hundred pounds to buy them mourning and a piece of plate to keepe for my sake and to remaine unto the eldest sonne of their bodies and in default of such a sonne to such of their daughters as my sonne in law shall please. : All the rest of my goods and chattells I give and bequeath unto my five youngest children (viz) Barbarah, Husy, Every, Hubert and James to bee equally divided betweene and amongst them when they shall atteyne their severall ages of One and twenty yeares together w’th the produce thereof untill that time, after the legacies hereby given are paid and discharged with my funerall expenses And of this my will and testament. :I doe make ordeine and appoint my wellbeloved brother William Gould, my cozen James Gould of Dorchester esq and my said sonne in law Anthony Floyer executors in trust for th’only use of my said five youngest children. I also make the said executors guardians And for the paines of my said executors shall take therein I give to my said brother William Gold and my said truly loveing cosen James Gould five pounds a peece to buy them each a ring to weare in remebrance of mee. And I do hereby will that it shall and may bee lawfull to and for my executors and the survivors and survivor of them and the executors and administrators of the survivor of them in the first place to lay out and disburse such monies to bee made of my personall estate as shall bee needfull for the execution of the trust put upon themhereby and the same to deduct and de[falke ] out of my said personal estate.And in testimony that this is my last will and testament I have hereunto sett my hand & seale the twelfth day of Septemeber in the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred seventy and nine.John Gould Signed, sealed and published by the said John Gould Sen to bee his last will and testament in the presence of Mary Abbat, Matthew Pouncey, Nath’ Osborn Admin granted to Anthony Floyer (William Gould dead)

This is a transcript of the will of [[Griffiths-5649|John Griffiths]], farmer, of Titley, Herefordshire. His will was dated 16 August 1809 and probate was granted on 28 March 1810. == Transcript == This is the last Will and Testament of me John Griffiths of Old Balance in the Parish of Titley in the County of Hereford Farmer First it is my will and mind and I do hereby order and direct that all my Just debts Funeral expences and the charges of the Probate and the execution of this my Will be paid and discharged out of my personal estate by my Executor hereinafter named Item I give and devise All those my two Messuages Cottages or Dwelling houses with the Barn […] and Land and other the Hereditaments and Appurtenances thereunto belonging Situate lying and being at Lower Green in the Parish of Lyonshall in the said County of Hereford And also all those my three Closes pieces or parcels of Land with the Appurtenances called Black Mear in the said Parish of Lyonshall unto my wife Mary Griffiths and her assigns for and during the term of her natural life […] and after her decease in case she shall die without issue of my Body I give and devise the same unto my God son John Griffiths Son of Benjamin Alford of Haverly in the said County Farmer and my God daughter [blank] Tunstall daughter of Charles Tunstall of Little Mansel in the said County Farmer their Heirs and Assigns for ever as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants But in case depart this life leaving issue of my Body lawfully begotten born in due time afterwards I do hereby give and devise the said Estate unto such issue his her and their Heirs and assigns for ever to hold as Tenants in Common (if more than one such child) and not as joint Tenants And I give and bequeath all my Farming Stock Household Goods and Furniture Money Securities for money and all and singular personal estate and estates of what nature or kind soever and wheresoever unto my said wife To hold the same unto my said wife her Executors Administrators and Assigns for ever And I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said wife Mary Griffiths sole Executrix of this my Will and hereby revoking all and every other will or wills by me at any time heretofore made as hereby declare this only to be my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said John Griffiths have hereunto set my hand and seal the sixteenth day of August One thousand eight hundred and nine
John Griffiths LS Signed sealed published and declared by the said John Griffiths the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses
John Mitchell
William Joseph […] Proved at Hereford 28th March 1810 before the Revd. And Worshipful John Napleton D.D. Vicar General &c. by the Oath of Mary Griffiths widow the sole Executrix within named To admon. == Sources == * FamilySearch. Original wills, administrations and inventories for the Diocese of Hereford, 1517-1858. Registered wills, v. 48-49, 1805-1813. Film: 91613. DGS: 8004317. Images 456-7.

WIll of [[Grobham-3| John Grobham]] of Broomfield, Somerset, England. Written 1st Nov 1638 and proved 2nd Feb 1638/9 Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] from a copy held by the National Archives at Kew. In the name of God Amen, the first day of November in the year of our lord god one thousand six hundred thirty eight I [[Grobham-3|John Grobham]] of Broomfield in the county of Somerset yeoman do make and declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following, First I commend my soul into the hands of All mighty god my maker, hoping assuredly through the only merit of Jesus Christ my Saviour to be made greater of life everlasting and my body to the earth whereof it is made to be buried in the Church of Enmore.
Item I give unto the poor of Enmore five pounds and to the poor of Broomfield five pounds,
Item I bequeath and remit unto my son in Law [[Bacon-3447|William Bacon]] all such debts and moneys as he oweth me.
Item I give and devise unto [[Howe-5438|Agnes]] my wife the house and tenement wherein I now live, called Heathcombe lying in Wellington in the County aforesaid, to have and to hold the same unto my said wife during her life and after her death to my daughter [[Grobham-2|Joane Bacon]] during her life and after her death to my daughter [[Grobham-9|Mary Grobham]] during her life.
All the residue of my Chattells ????? I give and devise unto my said wife during her widowhood and after unto my said daughter Mary during her life and after unto my daughter Joane during her life.
Item I give unto my said daughter [[Grobham-9|Mary]] one thousand pounds to be paid unto her within three months next after my decease,
Item I give unto my grandchildren [[Bacon-3446|William Bacon]], [[Bacon-3505|John Bacon]], and Agnes Bacon one hundred pounds apiece, to be paid within six months next after my death,
Item I give unto my Kinsman John Grobham who liveth in house with me five pounds and to John Marshall the elder of Enmore aforesaid forty shillings and to my apprentice Edward Paine five pounds to be paid within three months next after my decease.
Item I give unto my Kinsman Nicholas Mills son of Agnes Mills twenty pounds to John Harris twenty shillings to my Servant Richard twenty shillings to my Servant Jane Bartlett twenty shillings to Anne Bacon daughter of Henry Bacon twenty shillings to Agnes Marshall daughter of the said John Marshall five pounds and to Bartholemew Stafford ( ? ) my godson ten pounds to be paid within six months next after my decease.
Item I give unto John Turle of Bridgwater five pounds and to his apprentice boy five pounds and to Richard Turle and Edward Turle of Taunton five pounds apiece and to my kinsman Clement Grobham five pounds and to my kinsman Richard Dalleman five pounds to be paid within one year next after my decease,
Item I give unto my said son-in-law [[Bacon-3447|William Bacon]] and my daughter [[Grobham-9|Mary]] equally to be divided between them all such benefit and profit as I shall or may have by the last will and testament of [[Grobham-5|Sir Richard Grobham]], Knight, deceased.
Item I give unto my son [[Grobham-10|George Grobham]] one hundred pounds, and to my daughter [[Grobham-2|Joane Bacon]] one hundred pounds to be paid within four months next after my decease.
Item I give unto William Deane my son George his Tutor ten pounds to be paid within one month next after my death And I make and ordain Agnes my wife Executrix of this my last will and testament , In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, signed John Grobham, signed sealed and published in the presence of William Shelleck, William Jaccombe, William Bacon, William Deane, signed Johes Bartlett Memorandum that I the within named John Grobham do hereby give the properties of all the Plate goods and household stuff in my now dwelling house unto my daughter Joane Bacon after the decease of my wife unto whom I leave only the use and occupation of all the said plate goods and household stuff during her life any thing in my within written last will contained to the contrary notwithstanding signed John Grobham, Signed and acknowledged in the presence of and on the sixth day of November one thousand six hundred thirty eight Proved 2nd Feb 1638/9. Agnes Grobham, relict and Executrix.

This is a transcript of the register copy of the will of '''[[Hammond-3198 | John Hammond]]''', yeoman of Pirton, Hertfordshire. John was buried on the 26th of March 1668 at St Mary the Virgin Church in Pirton, Hertfordshire, England. The will was written on the 31st of January 1667/8. It was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 23rd of May 1668 on the oaths of '''[[Chalkley-34 | Joan Hammond]]''', his relict, and '''[[Hammond-11926 | John Hammond]]''', his son, both executors. The register copy of the will is now catalogued with the Prerogative Court of Canterbury wills at The National Archives at Kew, Surrey, England. Spelling and punctuation are as the register copy. Abbreviations have been expanding in square brackets []. Capital 'f' has been transcribed as 'F' rather than 'ff'. ---- '''In The name of God Amen.''' Io[hann]es Hamond senior I John Hamond the elder of Pirton in the County of Hartford yeoman being not in perfect health but of perfect mind and memory, praise be therefore given to Almighty God I Doe make and ordaine this my resent last will and testament in manner and forme following First and principally I Com[m]end my soul into the hands of Almighty God hopeing through the meritts death and Passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ To have full and free pardon and forgivenes of all my sinnes and to inherit Everlasting life And my body I Comitt to the Earth to be decently buried att the discretion of my Executo[r]s hereafter named And as touching the disposition of such Temporall Estate as it hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon me I give and dispose thereof as followeth First I will that my debts and funerall Charges shalbe paid and discharged Item I give unto my sonne John Hamond All those my Tenn acres of Aurable land with the appurten[a]n[c]es be the same more or lesse lying '''Lying in Hamburdge''' fo[u]nd upon one peece lyeing next to the Berry Meades sometymes the Land of Edward Hurst) and his heires and assigns forever upon Condition That my sonne John doe pay or cause to be paid unto my sonne Thomas Hamond the su[m]me of one hundred and Twenty pounds currant English money within one yeare next after my decease And for non payment of ^[the said] one hundred and Twenty pounds aforesaid unto my sonne Thomas att the tyme aforesaid I give all those my Tenn acres aforesaid with the appurten[a]n[c]es unto my sonne Thomas Hamond and his heires and assigns forever Item I give unto my sonne John Hamond All those my Nyne Acres Aurable land with the appurten[a]n[c]es be the same more or less lyeing in the white feild in Two peeces one peece thereof conteynnes by estimat[i]on Seaven Acres lying at Punchers Crosse sometymes the land of Edward Hurst And the other Two Acres Residue lying in the some furlong the Land of Robert Sam on the North (And sometymes the land of Thomas Spicer al[ia]s Helder) and his heires and assignes for ever upin Condit[i]on That my sonne John Hamond doe pay or cause to be paid unto my sonne Michaell Hamond the sum[m]e of Foure score pounds of Currant English money within Two yeares next after my decease And for non payment of the said Foure score pounds unto my sonne Michaell att the tyme aforesaid I give all those my Nyne Acres of Aurableland aforesaid with the appurten[a]n[c]es unto my sonne Michaell Hamond and his heires and assignes forever Item I give more unto my sonne Michaell Hamond The su[m]me of Twenty pounds of Currant English money to be paid to him within one yeare next after my decease Item I give unto my daughter Joane Hamond the sum[m]e of one hundred pounds to be paid unto her within Six months next after my decease Item I give unto my daughter Agnis Hamond the su[m]me of one hundred pounds to be paid unto her within Six months next after my decease Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Hamond the su[m]me of one hundred pounds of Currant English money To be paid unto her within one yeare next after my decease All the rest of my Personall Estate goods and Chattells whatsoever I doe give and bequeath unto my loveing wife and John Hammond my sonne whom I do make my full and sole Executors of this my last will and Testament In Witnes whereof I have sett to my hand and seale this one and Thirthieth day of January in the Twentieth yeare of the Raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles the Second by the grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the Faith [?] and in the yeare of our Lord God One Thousand Six Hundred Sixty and Seaven. John Hamond, Sealed and confirmed in the presence of Mathew Driver Sen Mathew Driver Jun ---- ==Persons mentioned== *'''[[Hammond-3198 | John Hammond]]''' (sen.), the testator *'''[[Hammond-11926 | John Hammond]]''' (jun.), son of the testator, executor *'''Edward Hurst''', landowner *'''[[Hammond-11927 | Thomas Hammond]]''', son of the testator *'''Robert Sam''', landowner *'''Thomas Spicer alias Helder''', landowner *'''[[Hammond-11928 | Michael Hammond]]''', son of the testator *'''[[Hammond-11924 | Joan Hammond]]''', daughter of the testator *'''[[Hammond-11925 | Anne Hammond]]''' (aka. Agnes), daughter of the testator *'''[[Hammond-11929 | Elizabeth Hammond]]''', daughter of the testator *'''[[Chalkley-34 | Joan Hammond]]''' (nee '''Chalkley'''), wife of the testator, executrix *'''Mathew Driver''' (sen.), witness *'''Mathew Drive'''r (jun.), witness ---- ==Sources== *Reference: PROB 11/327/141, Description: Will of John Hamond, Yeoman of Pirton, Hertfordshire, Date: 23 May 1668. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D816179 The National Archives online]. *Burial: Burials, Pirton Parish Registers 1558-1914, Pirton Local History Group, [https://pirtonhistory.org.uk/data/ online], burial of John Hamond on the 26th of March 1668 in Pirton, Hertfordshire, England, Record ID: 447. ---- ==Acknowledgements== Thank you to [[Stroud-1371 | Jezzuh Stroud]] for your help with translating the Latin portion of text following the will, which allowed me to know when it was proved and upon whose oath.

: Will of John Hankins of Thornford, Dorset :probate date 1725 : Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre; Chippenham, Wiltshire, England; Wiltshire Wills and Probates; Reference Number: P5/16Reg/107A : Transcribed by Helen M Ford There are no paragraphs in the original, transcript divided into clauses by transcriber : Hankins Testum Johnis Hankins de Thornford in Com Dorset :Memorandum I John Hankins of Thornford in the County of Dorsett Gent being in :perfect health of body and of sound mind and memory but considering with myself of this :certainty of death and the uncertainity of the time thereof doe make this my last will and :testament in form following First and chief of all I commend my soul to God who gave it :me, and my body I commit to the Earth to be decently buried in Thornford Church as near as maybe to my late deceased wife Mary And as to such worldly Estate as God hath blessed me with in this World Disposed thereof as followeth :Imp I give and bequeath to my son Samuel Hankins all and singular my Lands Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever and wheresoever to hold to him my said Son Samuel or to give or to sell as he thinks fit for the terme of yeares to me granted therein :Item I give and bequeath to my loving father and mother Mr John Hankins and his wife, to each a Mourning Gold Ring and to my said father my plough Mare and my wearing apparell my best suit :To my sister Shuttleworth I give a Mourning Gold Ring :to my brother in law Robt Yeatman Gent a Gold Ring :to my brother in law Mr Donn and my cousin Palmer to each a Gold Ring :to my cousin Robt Yeatman a Gold Ring :to my nephew Francis Shuttleworth a Gold Ring :to my nephew Mr John Shuttleworth a Gold Ring :Item I give to my neice Elizabeth Shuttleworth five pounds in money and a Gold Ring :to my nephew William Donn ten pounds in money :to my nephew George Shuttleworth ten pounds in money And to my nephew Digby Shuttleworth ten pounds in money :Item I give to my loving Wife Anniver a broad piece of Gold and a Gold Ring :Item I give to the poor people of Thornford aforesaid the summe of twenty shillings to be given and discharged by my Executor hereafter nominated on the day of my funeral :All the rest and residue of my Goods Chattles Plate Household stuff mony and other my reall and personall Estate my Debts and Legacys Being first paid and my funeral Expences discharged I wholly give and bequeath unto my said on Samuell, whom I do hereby make and constitute my whole and sole Execut’r of this my Last Will and Testament hereby revokeing and making Void all former Wills by me att any time heretofore made, and declareing this to be my last Will and Testament Witness my hand and Seal this thirtieth day of July in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred twenty and fower

== Summary == This is a transcription of the will of John Harrell or Harell, Yeoman of Swimbridge, Devon (1592). Will of John Harrell - [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D928076 National Archives] : accessed 2 March 2022; The National Archives, Kew; Reference: PROB 11/79/355; Will of John Harrell or Harell, Yeoman of Swimbridge, Devon; Date: 03 May 1592 Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the original. Any paragraph breaks (at start of new of bequest) and bold text are my own for ease of reading. ff has been rendered as F, and ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. == Transcription == In the name of god amen. The twentie ninth daye of december
in the yeere of our lord god one thousande five hundred ninetie one. I '''John'''
'''Harrell''' of the parish of Swimbridge in the countie of Devon yeoman
beinge weake of bodie, but of good and perfecte memorie, thanks be to god herafter
doe make this my testamente containinge heerein my laste will in manner and
form followinge. First I give and bequeathe my soule to allmightie god my
creator redeemer and saviour and my bodie to the earth from whence it came
Item. I give to the poor of Swimbridge Twentie pence and to the
poor of Westbucklande Twentie pence. Item, I give to '''Elizabeth Stoden'''
Three Shillinges four pence. The residue of all my goods not given nor
bequeathed, my debts and legacies paide and redeemed I give and bequeath to
'''Elizabeth Harroll''' my wife, whom I ordaine and make my whole and sole
Executor, Also I ordaine and make my brother '''Henrie Harell''', '''William'''
'''Pencombe''', '''Hnyhr Clatworthie''' and '''Henrie Cotthain''' my overseers to see
this my last will be well and trulie executed and performed.
Debts owed
'''Anthonie Haroll'' § _________ ix £
The whole parishe of Westbucklande for the rent of the churche house
and the [burial]? grounds § _________ iiij s
Debts to be paid
'''Catherine Yeo''' my daughter in law § _________ xx £
'''Christopher Chant''' my son in law § _________ x £
For anything that is in my house at West Buckland, but only one bedstead and
a chest is my sonn '''Anthonie Harrolls'''.
== Sources ==

[http://www.norfolksources.norfolk.gov.uk/DserveNS/dserve.exe?dsqServer=NCC3CL01&dsqIni=dserveProbate.ini&dsqApp=ArchiveNS&dsqCmd=ImageView.tcl&dsqDb=Catalog&dsqImage=Probate\Wills\GS_0167165\02054.jpg Page 1] [http://www.norfolksources.norfolk.gov.uk/DserveNS/dserve.exe?dsqServer=NCC3CL01&dsqIni=dserveProbate.ini&dsqApp=ArchiveNS&dsqCmd=ImageView.tcl&dsqDb=Catalog&dsqImage=Probate\Wills\GS_0167165\02055.jpg Page 2] In the Name of God Amen I John Hawes of Garboldisham in the County of Norfolk Farmer being of sound and disposing mind and memory (God be Praised for the same) Do make and ordain this to be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) First I Give and Devise unto my Nephew James Stubbings who now lives with me All that my Messuage or Tenement in which I now dwell situate in Garboldisham aforesaid with all and singular the Cottages Houses Outhouses Edifaces Buildings Yards Gardens Orchards Lands Tenements Meadows Pastures and Feeding Grounds whatsoever to the same belonging or appertaining And also all other my Messuages Cottages Lands Tenements Hereditaments real Estate and Premises whatsoever situate lying and being in Garboldisham aforesaid or elsewhere be the same freehold Copyhold or of any other nature or tenure with their and every of their rights members and Appurtenances To hold all the said devised premises with their Appurtenances unto the said James Stubbings my Nephew and his Assigns for and during the term of his natural Life And from after the decease of the said James Stubbings my Nephew I Give and devise all and singular my said Messuage or Tenement Lands Tenements Cottages Hereditaments real Estate and Premises and every part thereof with their Appurtenances unto my Nephew William Stubbings of Stow Bedon in the said County of Norfolk his Heirs and Assigns for ever Item I Give to my said Nephew William Stubbings the Sum of One Hundred Pounds And unto my Nephew Henry Stubbings the Sum of Eighty Pounds And unto my Nephew John Stubbings the Sum of Forty Pounds And unto Ann Stubbings my Niece I Give the like Sum of Forty Pounds All which Legacies my Will is shall be paid at the end of six Calendar Months next after my Decease Item I Give unto Joseph Jackson Henry Jackson Rebecca Jackson Mary Jackson and Elizabeth Jackson the Children of Jane Jackson my Sister the Sum of Twelve Pounds apiece to be paid them respectively at the end of six Calendar Months next after my decease But my Will is in case any of the Legatees in this my Will named shall depart this Life before the time their respective Legacies shall by this my Will become payable without leaving and Child or Children, that the Legacy or Legacies of him her or them so dying shall go to and be paid in equal shares to his her or their surviving Brothers and Sisters or Brother or Sister But in Case any of my said Legatees so dying shall leave any Child or Children in that Case I Give the Legacy or Legacies of him her or them so dying to his her or their Child or Children equally to be divided between them if more than one at their respective Ages of twenty one Years Item all the rest residue and remainder of my Goods Chattels Stock Cattle Monies Securities for Money Personal Estate and Effects of every nature and kind whatsoever and wheresoever (after Payment and satisfaction of my just Debts Legacies Funeral Charges the Charge of Probate of this my Will and all the other Charges attending the execution thereof) I Give and bequeath unto the said James Stubbings my Nephew for his own proper use and benefit And lastly I nominate constitute and appoint my Friend Thomas Dickerson of North Lopham in the said County Linen Weaver and my said Nephew James Stubbings to be Executors of this my last Will and Testament And my Will and desire is that the said Thomas Dickerson shall and may out of my Monies and Personal Estate retain all such Costs Charges and Expenses as he shall or may pay sustain or be put unto in and about the execution of the Trusts hereby in him reposed And also a reasonable Sum of Money for his care and trouble in executing the same In Witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament contained in two Sheets of paper to the first Sheet thereof set my habd and to this last Sheet set and put my hand and Seal the sixteenth Day of February in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and two John Hawes Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said Testator John Hawes as and for his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us who in his Presence and a his request have subscribed our names as Witnesses to the same Robt Algar Jun^r Chris^r Betts James Cream Proved by Ex''ecu''tors 12^th April 1803 before the Rev^d Tho^s Kerrich Clk Surrogate to the Worshipful Tho^s Hay DD. Commy &c Personals under 600£ 14 Aug^t 1807 Tho Lincoln

Transcribed will of [[Hendrickson-842|John Hendrickson (1782-1863)]] of Laurel, Kentucky. Dated and signed 25 May 1863. Probate on 29 Aug 1863"Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989", Will Books; Author: Kentucky. County Court (Laurel County); Probate Place: Laurel, Kentucky, {{Ancestry Sharing|1860546|2b5bdb7385b5bd14593abe87712ab56f23370b0d69ce3c20ed37ddba27de78f5}} - {{Ancestry Record|9066|278929}} (accessed 17 February 2023) I '''John Hendrickson''' of the county of Laurel
State of Kentucky being in feeble health and
far advanced in years and will knowing the
uncertainty of life do make
this my late will and testiment
I hereby revoke and declare null and void all
former wills amde by me make the following
disposition of all my property

Art 1st I will that my son '''Ezekiel Hendrickson'''
'''Herod Hendrickson''' and my daughter '''Mary Payne'''
shall each have one hundred dollars which I
consider due in order to make them equal with
my other children.

Art 2nd I will that my wife '''Mary Hendrickson'''
shall have one negro girl name '''China''' and the
land which I now live on, consisting of one hundred
acres.

Art 3rd After the above division has been made
as directed I will that my Executor shall see
at public auction nine months all the
longer than mine residue of my property and
divide it equally between my sons '''Herod Hendrickson'''
'''Ezekil Hendrickson''' '''Nimrod Hendrickson''' and my
daughters '''Sarah Jones''' '''Margaret Asher''' '''Elizabeth'''
'''Asher''' '''Mary Payne''' and '''Martha Mitchell'''
Except that enough shall be kept from this
to pay all my just debts including one
hundred dollars which I owe to my daughter
'''Martha Mitchell'''

Art 4th I will that the heirs of my sons '''John''' and '''Thomas Hendrickson''' shall
have the sum of two dollars divided among them

Art 5th I hereby appoint as my
Executor '''B. F. Catching''' who it is my will shall
Execute all the Provision of this my last
will and Testiment.

Witnesses: '''John Hendrickson'''
'''B F Catching'''
'''W S Doak'''
==Sources==

The Will of John Hennynge of Poxwell. Dorset ,PROB 11/130/31 :Prob 03 July 1617 In the name of God Amen, the''' fourtenth daie of Julie Anno Diu One thousand five hundred and sixteene''' and in the yeare of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god king of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, the fourtenth and of Scotland (words crossed out) the nyne and fortieth. '''I John Hennynge of Poxwell in the countie of Dorset, Esquire beinge nowe about the age of fower score fower years''' giving most hartie thanks to Almighty god for the same and beinge of sounde health and perfect remembrance prayse be to god and havinge considered the momentary and frayle state of humayne flesh and beinge desirous in the time of good health soe to dispose of and settle in certain [ ] and order the worldlie and transitory chattells which I nowe possess at the tyme whenn yt shall please the Lord by sickness to summon me to lay down my life. I bee neither [ [l?ambred](lumbered?) with the vayne cares thereof nor hindered from performing those [chrises] (cries?) of penitence, contrition, prayer for mercy and other godlie duties wherein so greate and weightie an occasion and extremetie of life shall best fill [fitt?] and becominge, doe make and ordaine my last will and testamente in manner followinge. First I give and bequeath my soule into the handes of my redemer whom as I have ever faithfullie believed to be the very Christ of god and that by his onlie passion sufferinge and bloodshed the [livelie??] and pfecte sacrifice onto offered on the Cross he hath made full satisffaction for the synnes of all such as beleeve in hym soe I beseech him for his promise and merits sake to present the same my soule [ ] by his merrits unspotted by his sufferinges and sanctyfyed by his spiritt to be acceptable in the Light of his Father my god and creator to whome be all glory and prayse forever. Amen :Secondlie, I will that my bodie be buried in such place and Christian manner as shalbe thought fitt by the charitable discresn of myne Executor and overseers and that yf it may conveniently be with the thyansell?? (Chancel?) of the pish(parish] church of Poxwell aforesaid. ' :Item I give unto the porre of the ''parish of Poxwell''' the some of forty shillinges of lawfull money also I give to the poore of the''' towne of Dorchester''' the some of three poundes of lyke lawfull money. :Item I give unto the poore of the '''parish of Marnhull''', the sume of forty shillings. And also to the poore of the '''parish of Ockford Fitzpaine''' the some of twenty shillinges of lyke lawfull money, which severall somes I will shallbe distributed and paid unto them by my executor within three months nexte after my decease. :Item I give and bequeathe unto''' Robert Henninge my sonne''' and his assignes all that my parte property and porton of the '''Capital messuage or Farme and landes comenlie called Cruxton,''' sett and '''beinge within the parishes of Mayden Newton and Froome and Vauchurch''' or aine or either of them in the said county of Dorset '''which Sir Robert Napper late of Grange in the said countie of Dorset deceased and myselfe rented and [ b__] of Christopher Pawlett Esquire''' for the terme of Nine yeares to come and unexpired and allsoe all landes tenements (illegible word in superscript above tenements) whatsoever with th’appurtenannces to the same capitall messuage or farme and landes belonging and appurteynninge or to owith the same nowe used and enioyed as parte or parcell thereof in my owne holdinge and occupaton or in the holdinge or occupaton of anie other person or personnes to my use or as my assignee of assignees and together with all my estate right title, intereste, termes of yeares [ ] [demeaned?] whatsoever which I have may, might or of right ought to have, of in or to the said capitall messuage or farme and landes and premisses with th’appurtenannces or of, or to my parte or parcell thereof. And also all and all manner of writings, [evidences?] [_s_pte] and minimentes? Whatsoever touching or anie way concernige the said capitall messuage or farme and landes and premisses with th’appurtennaces or any parte or p’cell thereof to have and to holde all that my parte of the said capitall messuage or farme and landes of Cruxton and other the premises and every parte thereof with th’appertenannces beofe by this is [ ] given and bequeathed or mentioned or intended to be given, devised and bequeathed as aforesaid and every parte thereof unto the said Robert Henninge his Executors and assiges for and [d_minge ] and untill the full end and accomplishment of all the terme of yeares yet to come and unexpyred of and in the same capitall messuage or farme and landes and premises with th’appurtenannces mentioned , expressed and conteyned in and by one deede of lease indented by the said Christopher Pawlett unto the said Sir Robert Napper and my self or any other p’son or psonnes to the use of us or either of us as aforesaid made . :And whereas '''I have and houlde for a greate nomber of years yet to come by lawfull tenneyanncie the Capitall messuage and mills called the Fryery and Fryery Mills sett and being in or [ ] Dorchester''', aforesaid in the said Countie of Dorset and whereas I have assured unto Anne Golfey? Widdowe, late wife of William Golfey of Dorchester aforesaud gentleman deceased one Anuitie or yearelie rente charge of fortie poundes to be yssuinge and goinge oute of the said Capitall messuage farme and landes called Cruxton duringe the life of the said Anne Golfey, my will and meaninge is and I doe hereby limitt? And appointe my Executor out of the rentes, revenues amd proffitts of the said Fryer and Fryery Mills to satisfied and pay unto the said Anne Golfey duringe her life the said annuyitie or yea rlie [tiny word in superscript] of fortie pondes chardged uppon the said farm of Cruxton as aforesaid at the daies and times limitted in the saide deede of Annuyitie. And in defaulte thereof to be performed by my said executors. :I doe give and bequeathe unto my said sonne Robert the said Fryery and Fryery Mills for so many yeares of the said terme as the said Anne Golfey shall live. And whereas I have and hold one half tememente or one half parte, parcell of the Mannor of Fordington, sett and beying in Fordington in the said countie of Dorset by coppie of [rum?] [] [Roole?] accordynge to the custome of the said manor. My will and meaning is and I doe devise and appointe that after my decease my sonne Roberte Henninge shall accordynge to the custom of the said Manor of Fordington otaine and procure an estate unto himself in the said half tenemente of half place to have and to hold the said half tenement or half place unto him the said Robert Hymminge and his heires accordynge to the custome of the said manor of Fordington. ::''see Notes on the Manor of Fordington By H. J. MOULE, M.A. From: Proceedings of the Dorset History and Antiquarian Field Club Volume XIII, published 1892, pages 152 to 162 This describes how this manor was divided in 65 copyholds or places. A half place was 20-25 Acres. . Each copyholder held his land, large or small, on three lives. On the termination of a life hewent to the next Manor Court and applied for leave to “put in” another life. The parcells were divided between several large fields farmed in rotation.(strip farming) At harvest time these large ::fields were full of the townsfolk from Dorchester, many of whom had parcels of land there (some far smaller than a half place) In 1613, when the great fire of Dorchester broke out, there were few people in the town to assist in putting it out as they were busy in the Fordington Field. ) :http://research.dorsetcountymuseum.org/fulltext/Procs/013/152-162.pdf'' :Item I give unto '''my daughter Thomazine Dashwood, the wife of Edmond Dashwood of Dorchester''' in the said countie of Dorset, all that messuage, burgage or tenement, sett and beinge in Dorchester aforesaid wherein the said Edmond Dashwood nowe dwellethw. Also all and all manner of houses, gardens, shoppes, sellers, sellers (repeated word) chambers, courtyards and [ ] to the said messuage or tenemente and burgadge belonginge or theremite nowe be used and enioyed as parte, parcell or belonginge of or to the same and also all my estate, right titles, interest and terme [ ] and demande which I have yet to come and unexpired of and in the same messuage or tenemente, burgage and premisses with th’appurtenances or of anie parte or parcell thereof. :Item I give and bequeath unto '''John James, the younger sonne of John James late of Over Moyyne in the said county of Dorset and of Joane his wife, deceased beinge my daughter''' ,the some of twentie poundes of lawfull money to be paid unto him within six months after my decease. Also I give unto all the [ ] of the '''children of the said John James''' the [ ] which he had by Johane my said daughter to every of them the some of five pounds thirteene shillings fower pence to be lykewise paid unto them by myne executors within one yeare nexte after my decease. :Item, I give unto '''Thomas Foxwell of Dorchester''' and unto''' Dorothy James the sonne and daughter of my daughter Margaret Foxwell deceased''', to each of them the some of fortie shillinges to be lykewise paid unto them within one yeare next after my decease :Item I give unto every of '''the children of my daughter Dorothy Filloll, Thomazine Dashwood, Alice Talbott and Elizabeth Jollffe''' the sum of twenty shillinges appece to be lykewise paid unto them within one yeare next after myself. :Also I give unto every the '''children of my daughter Jane Strowde(??)''' the some of fortie shillinges to lykewise paid unto them by myne executors within one yeare after my decease. :Item I give unto my servant Henry Strongmand the some of tenne poundes of lawful money to be paid unto him within three monthes next after my decease. :Item I give unto every of my sonnes in lawe and daughters which shallbe lyvinge at the tyme of my decease a goulde ringe of the valewe of twentie shillinges with this poesy, I serve and feare god Also I give unto every one of my menn and maid servannts receivinge wages and which have served me one whole yeare before my decease the some of twentie shillinges apeece over and above that wages then dewe unto them. :'''All the rest of my goodes and chattells, my debtes and legacies paid and my funerall chardges disbursed I give and bequeath to my sonne Richard Hennynge whom I constitute and appointe to be the executor of this my last will and testament,''' requireing him to satisffie all my in[ ] debts and faithfullie and diligently to fulfill this my last will and testament om every pointe accordinge to my direction without respect of ainey p’sonne or p’sons :And I doe hartilie and ernestlie intreat my especiall good freindes '''Sir Geroge Trenchard, Sir John Browne and Sir John Williams Knight. John Martham, Robert Napper, gentlemen and Willam Alberte''' to be the overseers of this my last will and testament desyringe them also by there good advise and direction to be assistants and ayders to my said sonne from time to time for the p’formance of this my last will and testament and in token of my good will and affection towards them for their paines and care therein, I give unto every one of them a gould ringe of the value of twentie shillinges to be ready made engraved with the mark or printe of deathes head in every of them and [illegible]That my pub’se last will and testament utterlie revoke (ing) adnull and make fru[illegible] voyd all and every other and former testamente, wills, legacies bequestes, executors, overseers by me in anie will before this time named, willed and bequeathed . In witness whereto of I have hereunto sett my hand and seale, the daie and yere first above writtenn. John Henninge, sealed and delivered the daie and yeare first above written,

=== Will === === Sentence === [''Translated from Latin''] In the name of God, Amen. Heard, seen, understood and fully and maturely discussed, by us, William Swift, clergyman and licensed preacher of the Word of God, Surrogate or legitimate substitute of the venerable and distinguished man, Sir James Hussey, knight, Doctor of Laws, Commissary-General of the City and Diocese of Canterbury, duly and legitimately deputed; the merits and circumstances of a certain cause or matter of testamentary probate or approval of the testament or last will of John Herdson esquire, deceased, late while he lived of the parish of Folkestone in the Diocese of Canterbury, having, while he lived and at the time of his death, considerable goods in various dioceses or jurisdictions in the Province of Canterbury and within the same Diocese of Canterbury; and there he died; which is before us in Judgment between the venerable man Basil Dixwell, the nephew of the said deceased by his sister, and the executor named in the testament or last will of the said same deceased, earnestly advocating for approval of the said will, on one side; and Barbara Herdson alias Newce, Anne Herdson alias Swayne, William Dixwell, Humfrey Dixwell, Barbara Dixwell alias Brent, James Dixwell, Anne Dixwell, Mark Dixwell, Abigail Dixwell, John Dixwell, Charles Dixwell, Sir Nicholas Stoddard, knight, Abigail Barker alias Waterhouse, John Archdale, Martin Archdale, Robert Archdale, Daniel Archdale, Sarah Archdale, John Ayliffe and Robert Ayliffe, the next of kin of the aforesaid John Herdson, esquire, deceased, in particular, and all and singular other persons in general having, or claiming to have, a right or interest in the will or in the goods, rights or credits of the said deceased; the accused and complaining party, on the other side, a dispute that has been ongoing and remains undecided, duly and lawfully proceeding, on the part of the aforementioned venerable man Basil Dixwell esquire, executor aforesaid, lawfully appearing before us through John Fish, notary public, his lawful attorney; the aforesaid Barbara Herdson alias Newce, Anne Herdson alias Swayne, William Dixwell, Humfrey Dixwell, Barbara Dixwell alias Brent, James Dixwell, Anne Dixwell, Mark Dixwell, Abigail Dixwell, John Dixwell, Charles Dixwell, Sir Nicholas Stoddard, knight, Abigail Barker alias Waterhouse, John Archdale, Martin Archdale, Robert Archdale, Daniel Archdale, Sarah Archdale, John Ayliffe and Robert Ayliffe, the next of kin of the aforesaid John Herdson esquire, deceased, in particular, and all and singular other persons in general having or claiming to have a right or interest in the will or in the goods, rights or credits of the said deceased, otherwise lawfully summoned, having been publically proclaimed for a long time and sufficiently awaited, not appearing in any way, but still continuing to be absent, the aforesaid Basil Dixwell executor aforesaid, earnestly prays and demands that sentence may be passed and proclaimed, that justice may be done on his part; since the aforesaid parties, both in particular and in general, not appearing in any way but continually absenting themselves; And we, having first examined diligently and thoroughly the whole and entire process held and made before us in this matter and between the aforesaid parties, and having paid heed to the law in this regard, we have thus thought fit to proceed, and proclaim the definitive sentence or final decree to be issued in this case, and we do accordingly proceed. Thus having proposed, deduced, alleged, expertly proved and confessed, we have found clearly and conclusively that the intention of the part of the aforementioned Basil Dixwell esquire, said executor, was set forth in a certain allegation given and presented previously before the venerable and distinguished man Sir Jacob Hussey Commissary of the aforesaid jurisdiction, the tenor of which certain allegation follows and is: The seventeenth of June in the year of Our Lord 1622, at this day and place appeared personally John Fish, notary public, lawful attorney of Basil Dixwell esquire, nephew, by his sister, and executor of the testament or last will of the aforementioned venerable and distinguished man John Herdson esquire, late while he lived etc, And which certain allegation, here read and inserted, we hold and we wish it to be held sufficiently and fully established and proven, nothing effectual or sufficient has been excepted, proposed, alleged, or proven on the part of the aforesaid [opposing] parties, either in particular or in general, that in this regard might counter or in any way weaken the intention of the said Basil Dixwell esquire, said executor. Wherefore, we, William Swift, clergyman, surrogate or substitute aforesaid, having first invoked the name of Christ, and placing and having God alone before our eyes, and by and with the advice of those experienced in the law with whom in this regard we took counsel, of the strength of force and efficacy of the testament and last will of the aforementioned John Herdson esquire, aforesaid testator, deceased, exhibited in this case and annexed hereto, as well as the aforesaid John Herdson esquire, the aforesaid testator, deceased, while living, being of sound mind and in good memory, made his testament and last will, in the present annex, conceived or written part in parchment and part in paper, and that he named and appointed Basil Dixwell his nephew as executor of his said testament or last will, and declared that the testament, and all and singular its contents were true and had proceeded from the mind of the said testator and had been duly ordered and arranged, and we pronounce, decree and declare it to be so; that the testament or last will conceived or written on parchment and paper, exhibited and annexed hereto, as the true and complete testament and true and complete last will of the aforesaid John Herdson esquire, said testator, deceased, is proven and confirmed; by this our definitive sentence or final decree which we pronounce and promulgate in these writings. Thus, I pronounce, William Swift, Surrogate. The said sentence was read and pronounced by the Surrogate, having been heard the third of December 1622 at the request of Fish, the attorney etc in the consistory court etc sitting in judgement then and there, as is recorded

__NOTOC__ ; =====Will of John Hicks, Gentleman of Lanteglos by Fowey===== [[Hicks-10734|John Hicks]] died at Hall House in the parish of Lanteglos by Fowey, Cornwall, on 9 March 1855,[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hicks-10734 John Hicks death notice]: ''The Royal Cornwall Gazette,''  16 June 1855. and his will with attached codicil was proved in London on 14 June 1855. A copy, made for the probate court, is preserved at the National Archives at Kew, and page images can be downloaded from their website.[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D54273 Will of John Hicks, Gentleman of Lanteglos by Fowey, Cornwall]: National Archives catalogue reference PROB 11/2214/188. The will and codicil are transcribed herewith. ======  Text of the will====== :This is the last Will and Testament of me John Hicks of Hall within the Parish of Lanteglos by Fowey in the County of Cornwall Gentleman made the fourth day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifty four I give to each of my Grandsons Richard Hicks William Hicks and Thomas Ford Hicks (sons of my lately deceased son Richard Hicks) the sum of Two thousand and five hundred pounds sterling to be paid to them respectively if and when they shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years and if it shall so happen that any one or more of my said Grandsons shall not at the time of my decease have attained the age of twenty one years then I direct my Executors hereinafter named to invest in their names the amount or respective amounts of the legacy or legacies of each of my said Grandsons as shall not have attained the age of twenty one years in some or one of the parliamentary stocks or public funds or Government Securities of Great Britain or upon any real securities in England with liberty during the minority or respective minorities of my said Grandson or Grandsons in the discretion of my said Executors to vary and transfer the investment from time to time for any other investment of a like nature I give to my daughter Rachel Hannah Hicks the sum of Two thousand pounds sterling I give to each of my daughters Amelia Sobey Maria Button and Jane Blamey the sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds sterling And I direct that the several last mentioned legacies shall be payable to my said daughters respectively for their own separate and peculiar use and benefit independently of coverture and that the receipts of my said daughters alone shall be sufficient discharges for the same sums respectively I give to my Grandson John Sobey son of my daughter Elizabeth Sobey the sum of Three hundred and twenty pounds sterling and I direct that the last mentioned several legacies shall be paid at the end of twelve months next after my decease I give to each of my Grandsons John Hicks Dingle Thomas Blamey William Colliver Blamey John Sobey and William Sobey (sons of Thomas Sobey) John Henry Button William Button John Hicks (son of George and Mary Hicks) George Hicks the younger and Charles Truscott the younger nineteen pounds and nineteen shillings sterling and to my granddaughter Mary Ann (daughter of the said George and Mary Hicks) Nineteen pounds and nineteen shillings sterling the whole of the said last mentioned legacies to my said Grandsons and Granddaughter to be paid to them respectively if and when they respectively shall attain the age of twenty one years I give the sum of one hundred pounds sterling to each of my Granddaughters Elizabeth the wife of William Snell Christiana the wife of John Spicer Dean Pearce and Ann Sobey (the daughter of the said Elizabeth Sobey) Spinster for their separate and peculiar use and benefit independently of coverture And I direct that the said last mentioned legacies shall be paid within twelve calendar months next after my decease and that the receipts of the said Elizabeth Snell Christiana Pearce and Ann Sobey alone shall be sufficient discharges for the same sums I give to my Son John Hicks Ten pounds sterling five pounds part thereof to be paid within one calendar month and five pounds the residue thereof within twelve calendar months next after my decease I give the sum of one pound and five shillings yearly and every year for the space of twenty one years next after my death to be annually or otherwise distributed to and among such poor persons at the said Parish of Lanteglos by Fowey as my Executors shall think fit I give and bequeath the sum of One pound and five shillings yearly and every year for the space of twenty one years next after my decease to the Trustees of the Wesleyan Association Methodist Society of the said Parish of Lanteglos by Fowey the first payment thereof to be made by my Executors twelve calendar months next after my decease And I direct that the said last mentioned sum of one pound and five shillings shall be applied by the said Trustees of the said Wesleyan Association Methodist Society at the Parish of Lanteglos by Fowey aforesaid to the general purposes of the Institution such two last mentioned legacies to be paid out of such part of my personal estate as the law permits to be appropriated by Will to charitable purposes I give and bequeath the sum of one thousand and eight hundred pounds sterling unto Thomas Coode of the Parish of St Austell in the County of Cornwall Gentleman and William Shilson of the same Parish Gentleman their executors and administrators Upon trust that they the said Thomas Coode and William Shilson or the survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall lay out and invest the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds in their or his names or name in the Parliamentary Stocks or Public funds of Great Britain or at interest on Government or real securities or personal securities in England or Wales And do and shall from time to time alter vary and transpose the said stocks funds or securities in or upon which the said trust monies shall be for the time being be so laid out and invested as aforesaid for into or upon other stocks funds or securities of the like nature at their or his discretion And I do hereby declare that the said Trustees or Trustee for the time being shall stand and be possessed of and interested in the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof upon and for the trusts intents and purposes following that is to say upon trust for my daughter Charlotte the wife of Charles Truscott for her own sole and separate use and benefit independently of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband and to pay transfer apply and dispose of the same in such manner in all respects as the said Charlotte Truscott shall notwithstanding her coverture by any writing or writings under her hand from time to time order and direct and in the meantime and until the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested shall be so paid transferred applied and disposed of Upon trust to pay the yearly interest dividends and annual produce of the same trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested unto the said Charlotte Truscott or her assigns for her own sole and separate use and benefit independently of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband and I hereby declare that the receipts in writing of the said Charlotte Truscott shall notwithstanding her said coverture be good and sufficient discharges for the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest in dividends and annual proceeds thereof or for so much thereof respectively as in such receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged to be received And in case the said Charlotte Truscott shall die in the lifetime of her said husband and the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or any part or parts thereof respectively shall not have been paid and transferred to her the said Charlotte Truscott or her assigns in manner aforesaid Then Upon trust as to the same sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid immediately from and after the decease of the said Charlotte Truscott to pay assign and transfer the same unto such person or persons for such intents and purposes and in such manner and form as she the said Charlotte Truscott shall notwithstanding her said coverture by any deed or instrument in writing with or without power of revocation and new-appointment to be by her sealed and delivered in the presence of one or more credible witness or witnesses or by her last Will and Testament in writing or any Codicil thereto or any writing in the nature of a Will or Codicil to be by her signed in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses direct and appoint and in default of such direction or appointment and so far as any such direction or appointment if incomplete shall not extend then as to the same sum and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof and all accumulations thereof respectively Upon trust for all the children of the said Charlotte Truscott by the said Charles Truscott who shall live to attain the age of twenty one years in equal shares and proportions share and share alike and if there be but one such child then the whole to be In trust for such only child and to be paid and transferred to them him or her on their his or her attaining the age or respective ages of twenty one years and in case there shall not be any child of the said Charlotte Truscott by the said Charles Truscott who shall live to attain the age of twenty one years then the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid shall be in trust for the executors and administrators of the said Charlotte Truscott I also give and bequeath unto the said Thomas Coode and William Shilson their executors and administrators the like sum of one thousand and eight hundred pounds sterling Upon trust that they the said Tustees or the survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall lay out and invest the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds in their or his names or name in the Parliamentary Stocks or Public funds of Great Britain or at interest on Government or real securities or personal securities in England or Wales and do and shall from time to time alter vary and transpose the said stocks funds or securities in or upon which the said trust monies shall be for the time being be so laid out and invested as aforesaid for into or upon other stocks funds or securities of the like nature at their or his discretion And I do hereby declare that the said Trustees or Trustee for the time being shall stand and be possessed of and interested in the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof upon and for the trusts intents and purposes following that is to say upon trust for my daughter Ann the wife of William Dingle for her own sole and separate use and benefit independent of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband and to pay transfer apply and dispose of the same in such manner in all respects as the said Ann Dingle shall notwithstanding her coverture by any writing or writings under her hand from time to time order and direct and in the meantime and until the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested shall be so paid transferred applied and disposed of Upon trust to pay the yearly interest dividends and annual produce of the same trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested unto the said Ann Dingle or her assigns for her own sole and separate use and benefit independent of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband and I hereby declare that the receipts in writing of the said Ann Dingle shall notwithstanding her said coverture be good and sufficient discharges for the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest in dividends and annual proceeds thereof or for so much thereof respectively as in such receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged to be received And in case the said Ann Dingle shall die in the lifetime of her said husband and the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or any part or parts thereof respectively shall not have been paid and transferred to her the said Ann Dingle or her assigns in manner aforesaid Then Upon trust as to the same sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid immediately from and after the decease of the said Ann Dingle to pay assign and transfer the same unto such person or persons for such intents and purposes and in such manner and form as she the said Ann Dingle shall notwithstanding her said coverture by any deed or instrument in writing with or without power of revocation and new-appointment to be by her sealed and delivered in the presence of one or more credible witness or witnesses or by her last Will and Testament in writing or any Codicil thereto or any writing in the nature of a Will or Codicil to be by her signed in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses direct and appoint and in default of such direction or appointment and so far as any such direction or appointment if incomplete shall not extend then as to the same sum and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof and all accumulations thereof respectively Upon trust for all the children of the said Ann Dingle by the said William Dingle who shall live to attain the age of twenty one years in equal shares and proportions share and share alike and if there shall be but one such child then the whole to be In trust for such only child and to be paid and transferred to them him or her on their his or her attaining the age or respective ages of twenty one years and in case there shall not be any child of the said Ann Dingle by the said William Dingle who shall live to attain the age of twenty one years then the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid shall be in trust for the executors and administrators of the said Ann Dingle I give and bequeath the sum of One hundred pounds sterling to the said Thomas Coode and William Shilson their executors and administrators upon trust that they the said Thomas Coode and William Shilson or the survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall lay out and invest the said sum of One hundred pounds in their or his names or name in the Parliamentary Stocks or public funds of Great Britain or at interest on Government or real or personal security in England or Wales and do and shall from time to time alter vary and transpose the said stocks funds and securities in or upon which the said last mentioned trust money shall for the time being be so laid out and invested as aforesaid for into or upon other stocks funds and securities of the like nature at their or his discretion and I do hereby declare that the said Trustees or Trustee for the time being shall stand and be possessed of and interested in the said last mentioned trust money and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof upon and for the trusts intents and purposes following that is to say Upon trust for my daughter Mary Hicks the wife of George Hicks for her own sole and separate use and benefit independent of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband and to pay transfer and dispose of the same in such manner in all respects as the said Mary Hicks shall notwithstanding her coverture by any writing or writings under her hand from time to time order and direct and in the meantime and until the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested shall be paid transferred applied and disposed of Upon trust to pay the yearly interest dividends and annual produce of the same trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested unto the said Mary Hicks or her assigns for her own sole and separate use and benefit independent of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband and I hereby declare that the receipts in writing of the said Mary Hicks shall notwithstanding her said coverture be good and sufficient discharges for the said sum of One hundred pounds and the interest or dividends and annual proceeds thereof or for so much thereof respectively as in such receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged to be received and in case the said Mary Hicks shall die in the lifetime of her said husband and the said sum of one hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or any part or parts thereof respectively shall not have been paid and transferred to the said Mary Hicks or her assigns in manner aforesaid Then upon trust as to the same sum of one hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid immediately from and after the decease of the said Mary Hicks to pay assign and transfer the same unto such person or persons for such intents and purposes and in such manner and form as the said Mary Hicks shall notwithstanding her said coverture by any deed or instrument in writing with or without power of revocation and new-appointment to be by her sealed and delivered in the presence of one or more credible witness or witnesses or by her last Will and Testament in writing or any Codicil thereto or any writing in the nature of a Will or Codicil to be by her signed in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses direct and appoint and in default of such last mentioned direction or appointment and so far as any such if incomplete shall not extend then as to the same sum and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof and all accumulations thereof respectively upon trust for all the children of the said Mary Hicks by the said George Hicks who shall live to attain the age of twenty one years in equal shares and proportions share and share alike and if there shall be but one such child then the whole to be in trust for such only child and to be paid and transferred to them him or her on their his or her attaining the age of twenty one years And in case there shall not be any child of the said Mary Hicks by the said George Hicks who shall live to attain the age of twenty one years then the said sum of One hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid shall be in trust for the next of kin of the said Mary Hicks at the time of her decease as if she had died sole and unmarried and I hereby declare that my said Trustees or the survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor shall not be answerable for any involuntary loss that may happen in the execution of the aforesaid trusts nor for the acts or defaults of the other of them and that it shall and may be lawful for them and him respectively to reimburse themselves and himself their and his costs and expenses in executing the same trusts I give my said son John Hicks my dwelling houses called Isaacs House and Bennetts house with the gardens and appurtenances thereto belonging situate in the said Parish of Lanteglos for and during all the term estate and interest which I shall have therein at the time of my decease I give and bequeath the following several annuities or rent charges to the persons herinafter named (that is to say) To my said son John Hicks an annuity or yearly rent charge of fourteen pounds sterling for and during the term of his natural life To my said daughter Mary the wife of George Hicks an annuity or yearly rent charge of Twelve pounds sterling for and during the term of her natural life To my daughter Elizabeth Sobey an annuity or yearly rent charge of Ten pounds sterling for and during the term of her natural life and I direct that the said Annuities or yearly rent charges so given and bequeathed to my said daughters Mary Hicks and Elizabeth Sobey shall be paid to them respectively for their own separate and peculiar use and benefit independent of coverture and that their respective receipts notwithstanding coverture shall be sufficient discharges for the same and I declare that the said several annuities or yearly rent charges of fourteen pounds twelve pound and ten pounds shall be respetively charged and chargeable upon and issuing out of my residuary real estate hereinafter devised and that the same several annuities shall be respectively paid and payable by equal quarterly payments without any deduction or abatement whatsoever the first payment thereof respectively to be made at the end of three calendar months next after my death and proportionate parts of the same several annuities or rent charges to be respectively paid from such quarterly days of payment thereof as shall next precede the respective determinations of the same up to the respective days of such determination And it is also my will that in case and so often as the said several annuities or yearly rent charges of Fourteen pounds Twelve pounds and Ten pounds or any or either of them or any part thereof respectively shall at any time or times be unpaid for the space of twenty one days or more next after the several days hereinbefore appointed for the payment thereof then and so often it shall be lawful for the person or persons whose annuity or respective annuities shall be so in arrear to enter into and upon my said messuages lands hereditaments and real estate hereby charged therewith respectively or any part thereof and to distrain for the same and all arrears thereof respectively and to dispose of the said distress and distresses then and there found according to law to the intent that thereby or otherwise the annuity or several annuities and every part thereof respectively so in arrear and unpaid and all costs and expenses occasioned by the nonpayment thereof respectively shall be fully paid and satisfied I give and devise to my said Grandson John Sobey (Son of Elizabeth Sobey) Thomas Blamey of the Parish of Veryan in the County of Cornwall Yeoman and Thomas Sobey of the Parish of Saint Kew in the same County Yeoman their heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively All and singular my messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate And also all the residue and remainder of my leasehold estates monies and securities for money goods chattels and personal estate and effects whatsoever subject neverthelass as to my said real estate to and charged with the payment of Five hundred pounds which I hereby give to my Granddaughter Jane Ann Hicks daughter of my lately deceased son Richard Hicks if and when she shall attain the age of twenty one years or marry under that age And I hereby charge my said real estate with the said sum of Five hundred pounds accordingly and also subject to and charged with the said several annuities or yearly rent charges of Fourteen pounds Twelve pounds and Ten pounds and to the powers hereinbefore given for securing and enforcing payment thereof respectively and also subject as to my said residuary personal estate to the payment of the aforesaid several legacies of sterling money hereinbefore bequeathed and the said annuities of One pound and five shillings and One pound and five shillings to the payment of my just debts and funeral and testamentary expenses To hold the said real and residuary personal estates respectively (subject and chargeable as aforesaid) unto the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey their heirs executors and administrators respectively To the use upon the trusts and for the intents and purposes following (that is to say) as to all and singular my messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate To the use of my Grandsons Joseph Hicks and John Hicks (sons of my lately deceased son Richard Hicks) equally and their respective heirs and assigns for ever as tenants in common and not as joint tenants And in case either of them my said Grandsons Joseph Hicks and John Hicks shall die under the age of twenty one years and without leaving lawful issue him surviving then as to the part or share of him so dying of and in the said messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate To the use of the survivor of them his heirs and assigns for ever and in case both of them my said Grandsons Joseph Hicks and John Hicks shall die under the age of twenty one years without leaving such issue as aforesaid them surviving Then as to the whole of my said messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate to the use of my Grrandsons Richard Hicks and William Hicks and Thomas Ford Hicks (also sons of my said lately deceased son Richard Hicks equally and their respective heirs and assigns for ever as tenants in common and not as joint tenants and as to all my said residuary personal estate which shall not consist of money (except my leasehold estates) Upon trust as soon as conveniently may be after my decease to call in sell and convert the same into money and stand possessed thereof and of the monies which shall form part of my personal estate at the time of my decease Upon trust after payment of my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses and the legacies hereinbefore bequeathed to invest the same in their or his names or name in some or one of the parliamentary stocks or public funds or other Government securities of Great Britain or upon real securities in England with power for the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey or the survivors or survivor of them their or his executors or administrators from time to time at their discretion to alter vary and transpose the same stocks funds and securities for or into other stocks funds or securities of the like nature And I hereby declare that the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey their heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively shall stand and be possessed of the said stocks funds and secuities and of my said residuary leasehold and personal estates In trust for my aforesaid Grandsons Joseph Hicks and John Hicks in equal shares as tenants in common and in case either of them my said Grandsons Joseph Hicks and John Hicks shall die under the age of twenty one years and without leaving issue him surviving Then as to the part or share of him so dying of and in the said stocks funds and securities and of and in my said residuary leasehold and personal estates In trust for the survivor of them his executors administrators and assigns and in the case both of them my said Grandsons Joseph Hicks and John Hicks shall died under the age of twenty one years without leaving such issue as aforesaid them surviving then as to the whole of the said stocks funds and securities and of my said residuery leasehold and personal estate In trust for my aforesaid Grandsons Richard Hicks William Hicks and Thomas Ford Hicks and their several and respective executors administrators and assigns equally as tenants in common Provided always and I hereby declare that the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey or the survivors or survivor of them their or his heirs executors administrators and assigns may if they or he think fit out of the annual income arising from any pecuniary bequest or legacy hereinbefore given to any Grandchild of mine or from any part or share estate or interest parts or shares estates or interests of and in my said real and residuary leasehold and personal estates to which any such Grandchild shall for the time being be entitled in expectancy under this my Will or the trusts hereinbefore contained apply any part of such annual income for or towards his or her maintenance or education or in or towards his or her advancement in the world either directly or to his or her Guardian or Guardians without seeing to the application thereof or requiring any account of the same and shall until the absolute vesting of any such bequest or legacy or part or share estate or interest parts or shares estates or interests of and in my said real and residuary leasehold and personal estates accumulate the yearly income thereof respectively or such part thereof respectively as shall remain unapplied as aforesaid in the way of compound interest by investing the same and the resulting income thereof from time to time in or upon any such stocks funds shares and securities as are hereinbefore mentioned for the benefit of the person or persons who under the trusts herein contained shall become entitled to the principal fund from which the same respectively shall have proceeded I also give and devise to the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey their heirs and assigns All the lands tenements and hereditaments which shall at my decease be vested in me in trust or by way of mortgage nevertheless Upon the trusts and subject to the equity of redemption which may then be subsisting concerning the same I hereby declare that the receipts in writing of the Trustees or Trustee for the time being acting in execution of any of the trusts of this my Will for any monies funds shares or securities paid or transferred to them or him in pursuance hereof or any of the trusts hereof shall effectually discharge the person or persons paying or transferring the same thereof out and from being concerned to see the application or being answerable for the nonapplication or misapplication thereof And I further declare that it shall be lawful for the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey and the survivors or survivor of them and the heirs executors or administrators of such survivor by any deed or instrument in writing to be sealed and delivered by them or him attested by one or more credible witness or witnesses to appoint my said trust estates to any person by way of lease for any term of years not exceeding fourteen years to be computed from the making thereof at the best yearly rent that can be gotten for the same without taking any fine or foregift for the making thereof but so that there be contained therein a condition of reentry for nonpayment of the rent thereby to be reserved and so that the Lessee execute the same or a counterpart thereof and thereby covenant for the payment of the rent And I declre that if my said Trustees or either of them or any person or persons to be appointed under this Clause shall die or be unwilling or incompetent to execute the trusts of my Will it shall be lawful for the competent Trustees or Trustee for the time being (if any) whether retiring from the office of Trustee or not or (if none) for the executors or administrators of the last surviving Trustee to substitute by any writing under his her or their hand or hands any fit person or persons in whom alone or as the case may be jointly with the surviving or continuing Trustee my Trust Estates shall be vested and the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of my Will shall be competent to exercise the powers and discretions given to the Trustees herein named I exempt every Trustee of my Will from liability for any involuntary losses and authorise him to retain and allow to his Cotrustee or Cotrustees his and their costs and expenses in executing the said trusts of this my Will I desire that eight of my old workmen be employed as bearers at my funeral and that my Executors do pay them five shillings each I appoint the said John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey Executors of my Will and I hereby revoke all former Wills made by me In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand at the end of this and each of the eleven preceding sheets the day and year first before written &amsp;  John Hicks    Signed and declared by the above named John Hicks the testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our names as witnesses :Witnesses. Thos Shilson, Fras Ayerst, Clerks to Massrs Coode Sons & Shilson, St Austell '''  Codicil''' :This is a Codicil to the last Will and Testament of me John Hicks of Hall in the Parish of Lanteglos by Fowey in the County of Cornwall Gentleman which Will bears date the fourth day of August in the year One thousand eight hundred and fifty four Whereas by my said Will I have given to my daughter Maria Button the sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds sterling for her own separate and peculiar use and benefit independently of coverture Now I hereby revoke the said Gift and I do hereby give and bequeath the sum of One thousand eight hundred pounds sterling unto Thomas Coode and William Shilson in my said Will named their executors and administrators Upon trust that they the said Thomas Coode and William Shilson or the survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall lay out and invest the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds in their or his names or name in the Parliamentary stocks or public funds of Great Britain or at interest on Government or real securities or personal securities in England or Wales and do and shall from time to time alter vary and transpose the said stocks funds or securities in or upon which the said trust monies shall for the time being be so laid out and invested as aforesaid for into or upon other stocks funds or securities of the like nature at their or his discretion And I do hereby declare that the said trustees or trustee for the time being shall stand and be possessed of and interested in the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof upon and for the trusts intents and purposes following that is to say Upon trust for my said daughter Maria Button the Wife of John Button for her own sole and separate use and benefit independent of and without being suject or liable to the debts control or engagements of her said husband And to pay transfer apply and dispose of the same in such manner in all respects as the said Maria Button shall notwithstanding her coverture in any writing or writings under her hand from time to time order and direct And in the meantime and until the said trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be so invested shall be so paid transferred applied and disposed of Upon trust to pay the yearly interest dividends and annual produce of the same trust monies and the said stocks funds and securities in which the same shall be invested unto the said Maria Button or her assigns for her own sole and separate use and benefit independently of and without being subject or liable to the debts control or engagements o her said husband And I hereby declare that the receipts in writing of the said Maria Button shall notwithstanding her said coverture be good and sufficient discharges for the said sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or for so much thereof respectively as in such receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged to be received And in case the said Maria Button shall die in the lifetime of her said husband and the said sum of one thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or any part or parts thereof respectively shall not have been paid and transferred to her the said Maria Button or her assigns in manner aforesaid Then upon trust as to the same sum of One thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and the annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid immediately from and after the decease of the said Maria Button to pay assign and transfer the same unto such person or persons for such intents and in such manner and form as the said Maria Button shall notwithstanding her said coverture by any Deed or Instrument in writing with or without power of revocation and new appointment to be by her sealed and delivered in the presence of one or more credible witness or witnesses or by her last Will and Testament in writing or any Codicil thereto or any writing in the nature of a Will or Codicil to be by her signed in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses direct and appoint And in default of such direction or appointment and so far as any such direction or appointment if incomplete shall not extend then as to the same sum and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof and all accumulations thereof respectively Upon trust for all the children of the said Maria Button by the said John Button who shall live to attain the age of twenty one one years in equal shares and proportions share and share alike and if there be but one such child then the whole to be In trust for such only child and to be paid and transferred to them him or her on their his or her attaining the age or respective ages of twenty one years And in case there shall not be any child of the said Maria Button by the said John Button who shall live to attain the age of tweny one years Then the said sum of one thousand and eight hundred pounds and the interest dividends and annual proceeds thereof or so much thereof respectively as shall not have been so paid and transferred as aforesaid shall be in trust for the executors and administrators of the said Maria Button In all other respects I do however confirm my said Will As witness my hand to this and the two preceding sheets of paper the nineteenth day of December one thousand eight hundred and fifty four    John Hicks    Signed and declared by the said John Hicks as and for a Codicil to his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our names as witnesses   Thomas Rowse of Saint Austell Clerk to Messsrs Coode Sons & Shilson   William Burnett Mason of Polruan Proved at London with a Codicil 14th June 1855 before the Judge by the Oaths of John Sobey Thomas Blamey and Thomas Sobey the Executors to whom Admon was granted having been first sworn by Comon duly to admr ==Sources==

==Sources== Will of [[Hines-5082|John Hines]] of the County of Southampton & Parish of Nottoway. Southampton Co., VA, WB 2, pp. 464-465, w. 15 Oct 1771, p. 9 Apr 1772. Digital image at Ancestry.com - https://ancstry.me/2Q6J7lc JOHN WILLIAMS HINES AND HIS DECENDANTS, by W. N. Hurley, 1992, Chapter IX, pages: 61 and 62. ==Transcription== of John Hines’s Will --- Will Book 2, page: 464, - Dated: October 15, 1778 In the name of God, Amen, this 15th day of October, 1778, I, John Hines of the County of Southampton and parish of Nottaway, being sick and weak, but in perfect mind and memory thanks be to God for the same, make this my last will and testament in manner and form following: Imprimis, I give and bequeath to my son '''Peter Hines''' one half of the land whereon I now live including the houses which is divided by a line running from the (?) to the back line after the death of my wife, also one young bay mare to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son, '''Joshua Hines''', the other half of the land I now live on after the death of my wife, also I give my son Joshua the first foal that the old mare shall bring to him and his heirs for ever. Item: I give and bequeath to my sons, '''Richard''' and '''Steven''', each of them one feather bed and furniture to them and their heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter, '''Mary Hines''', one feather bed and furniture to her and her heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son, '''Richard Hines''', one hundred acres of land lying between Richard Parker’s land and William Hines’ land, to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son, '''John Hines''', three Negroes, '''Beck, Isham and Ned''', to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give and bequeath to my son, '''William Hines''', three Negroes, '''Moll, George and Judith''', to him and his heirs forever. Item: I give to my son, '''Thomas Hines''' one shilling. Item: I leave to my loving wife, '''Elizabeth Hines''', the use of the plantation whereon I now live together with all the remainder of my estate of all kinds whatsoever during her natural life and after her death, if there is any estate left, my will and desire is that it may be equally divided amongst my children, likewise I do constitute, make and ordain my wife, Elizabeth Hines, my Executor of this my last will and testament. In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written. John (his X mark) Hines

== Last will and testament of John Hough Craven == '''+++ I am in the process of fixing the formatting to make this easier to read, and adding profile links for all of the people mentioned, including enslaved ancestors. Please do not edit at this time. +++''' * Drafted 3 AUG 1841 in Albemarle, Virginia, United States * Probated +++ 1845 * Transcribed by Nancy Kraus, Architectural Historian. Albemarle County Will Book 17:37-41 In the name of God amen. I John H Craven of the county of Albemarle, mindful of the uncertainty of my life and desirous of making some disposition of my worldly estate, while I am yet through the mercy of providence in the enjoyment of health and in the possession of my mental faculties, do ordain and establish this my last will and testament, hereby evoking all other wills heretofore made by me. [1st] In primis, It is my will and desire that my executors, hereafter to be named, proceed as soon after my death as convenient to pay off all my just debts and to enable them to discharge this duty. I hereby direct them to sell on such terms as they may deem best: for my estate--the following lands, or my interest in the same to wit-- First, a tract of 229 1/4 acres as calculated by surveyor P. McGhee in a plat to be found among my papers marked (A.) and bounded as follows to wit: commencing at a Red oak, on Barrack road corner to my rose hill track; thence S 85° E 245 po to pine stump near the gate, S 45° E 40 po to pts. S 71° E 135 po to road: Thence N 2 1/2° E 42 po. Thence No 38° W. 18 po. thence 1 1/2° W 23 po to dogwood cor and red oak. pts. Thence N 55 1/2° W 23 po to 3 dogwoods, N 11° W 10 po to Black oak on edge of Mill pond, N 39° W 10 po. N 28° W 20 po. to white oak, N 51° W 7 po. to Gum and persimmon N 4 1/2° W 9 8/10 po. N 20° W 31 po. to pts on a branch N 85° W 75 po. to pts N 24° W 74 poles to pts S 49° W 59 poles to post oak and pointers. S 71 1/2° W 123 po. S 44 1/2° W 83 po. S 17° W 18 poles to the beginning-- secondly, all my right [?] and interest to and in the Pen Park Mills, and the Mill tract here to appurtenant. Thirdly, all the revisionary interest which I hold in the lands now possessed by Mrs. '''Martha Key''' in right of dower, which will fully appear from the deed made to me for the same, which are of record, and fourthly my Pen Park farm in case my wife should not elect to take the devise of it hereafter made to her for life, or else if she should so elect, then the remainder thereof at her death, the proceeds of such sales are to be dedicated by my executor to the payment of my debts, and to such distribution as I shall herein provide for it-- 2nd I bequeath to my beloved wife '''Mary''' and her heirs forever my negro woman '''[[Craven-2543|Maria]]''' and her sons '''[[Gibbons-3805|Edward]]''' and '''William''', together with all her future increase, I also devise to my wife, as a home for her during and for her life, my Pen Park estate, together with the furniture, plantation utensils stock of every description, and the slaves thereto belonging that may be left after satisfying the bequests hereinafter made, but if she should not elect to accept the devise of the said Farm with the stock of shares and appurtenances then I require my executors to provide out of the sales herein before authorized, of the Pen Park lands an annuity of three hundred dollars a year for my wife during her life. I of course design the provision thus made for my beloved wife in lieu of her right of dower in my estate-- 3rd To my beloved son '''[[Craven-1135|George Washington Craven]]''' and his heirs I devise and bequeath my '''Franklin farm''', exclusive of the '''Naylor lands''' which I have given and design to convey by deed to my daughter Sarah Lewis, and also the following slaves to wit '''Gabriel and his wife Nancy Mills,''' also '''George and Mary his wife with their five children''', now born, and all their future increase. But if my said son George should die without leaving issue at the time of his death, then I desire the said realty, and personality with the increase of the latter, to be equally distributed among his brothers and sisters, or the children of such as may there be giving to the child or children the portion to which, the parent if living would be entitled 4th If I should die before fulfilling my intention of conveying the Naylor lands just named to my daughter '''Sarah or her husband Robert W. Lewis''', it is my desire that she shall take the same to her and her heirs forever, 5th To my beloved daughter '''Elizabeth Sneed''' I bequeath the following slaves to wit, '''John Winston, Sam and his wife Lucy with their five children''' now born and their future increase--but if my said daughter should die leaving no issue then I desire the portion herein given to her to go to and be divided among her brothers and sisters or their descendants by stocks as directed in the devise to my son George, 6th I devise to the separate use of my daughter in law '''Jane Cary Craven''' wife of my beloved son '''John D. Craven''' for the support of them and the children born of their bodies during her life or if she should survive my said son, then during her widowhood, to be entirely exempt from the contracts--or debts of her said husband my Rose Hill Tract with the meadow purchased of '''Joe Brown''', together with the plantation utensils stock of every description, and slaves thereon, with the exception of Ellen hereinafter bequeathed to my grand daughter '''Camilla Ann Craven'''; But if my said son John should survive his wife aforesaid, in that event the said property shall be vested in my executors in trust to devise for his support and the maintenance of the children aforesaid, upon the death of my said son John or in case his wife Jane Cary should survive him then upon her death or marriage I desire the said property to go to and be divided among their children aforesaid or the issue of such as may have died--such issue to receive the shares which would have fallen to the parent if alive, But if my son should die or if his wife aforesaid surviving him should die or marry again leaving at the time of any of these events no issue alive from this marriage, then it is my will and desire that the property both real and personal should be equally distributed among Johns Brothers and sisters or the children of such as may be dead upon the principle of representation indicated in the preceding clause_ 7th I give and devise my Meadow Creek plantation containing 593 1/2 acres being all of and in that quarter, save Rose Hill and the tract of 224 1/2 acres--before devised for sale, with the farming implements stock of every sort and the slaves belonging to the said plantation, with the exception of such of the last--as are hereafter specially bequeathed otherwise. To the separate use of my beloved daughter '''[[Craven-1563|Amanda F. Crawford]]''', for her exclusive benefit, to be freely enjoyed by her during her life & to be entirely exempt from any contracts or debts of her husband, and should my daughter die without child leaving her husband, I hereby authorise her to declare and appoint by an instrument of writing attested by two or more witnesses such of her blood relatives as she may elect to receive and enjoy said property. and should my said daughter fail to make each appointment, then I desire at her death without child leaving her husband, the said property with its increase to be equally divided amongst her brothers and sisters or their issues, by stocks as directed in similar contingencies before provided for--but should my said daughter die leaving children or descendants of children I desire the said property to be their distributed amongst them in the same mode. 8th It is my will and desire that at my death such of my grand children as I have not herein provided for or to whom I may not advance by such gift in my life time, shall receive from my estate by the allotment of my executors, as a token of my especial interest and regard for them a young negro servant for each of the value as near be of two hundred dollars, to be taken from the familys of slaves on the Pen Park estate, and proceeding now to carry out this design as far as I am now prepared to do. I bequeath as follows to wit, a negro girl Anna, Lucy Payne's daughter, to me dear grand daughter Sarah Elizabeth Craven, Ellen Seylla's daughter to my dear grand daughter Camilla Ann Craven, Rosanna daughter of Sam and Jenny to my dear grand daughter Elizabeth N. Crawford. Elizabeth daughter of Jacob and Lucy to my dear grand daughter Euphemia Crawford, James Anderson, son of Henry and Mary to my dear grand son Malcom F. Crawford, Catharine daughter of Lucy Payne to my dear grand daughter Mary Elizabeth Craven daughter of William L. Craven, and a negro boy Burwell to my dear grand son John Sneed. But if any of my said grand children should die under age or before marriage, the portion of such under this devise to go to the brothers and sisters of such, or the issue or the issue of brothers or sisters of representation as before directed in like cases. and I also annex the same condition and qualification to the allotments to be made by my executors to my other grand children at my death. 9 The surplus fund which will doubtless accrue upon the sales that I have directed of real estate after the payment of my just debts I wish to be distributed among my children so as to effect as nearly as can be that equality which had ever been the first of my testamentary objects. To accomplish this a value must be fixed upon the advancements heretofor made and the portions herein given to my respective children, or their families, and this I trust I am enabled to do with some accuracy as I have always kept a statement of this sort in my own hand writing, in a book which I leave in a Book called my book of family accounts. From these data, I value the respective portions of my several children as follows to wit, That of my son John's at $14944 That of my son William at $10490 That of my son George at $15000 That of my daughter Amanda at $12613 That of my daughter Elizabeth at $8598 That of my daughter Sarah at $9987 Now I require my executors to be governed in the distribution of this surplus fund among my children. By this my valuation of their shares and so I divide it among them as to equalise their respective shares, as far as possible adding nothing to any one portion while their is one smaller. 10 It is also my will and desire that the negroes on Pen Park devised to my beloved wife for her life in case of her being willing to reside there, shall upon her death or upon her electing to wave this devise and to take the annuity divided among my said children in the same mode and upon the same principal of equalization, which I have proscribed in the distribution of the surplus monies devising from the sales of my lands. 11 It is my will and desire that any accessions that may be thus made after my death to the shares of my children devisees and legatees, shall be holders in the same right and subject to the same restrictions, limitations, and conditions which characterise and qualify the foregoing dispositions in their favour. So that the additions if any to the portion of my daughter Amanda shall be to her separate use for life, with the same power of appointment in case of the failure of her issue, and in default of such appointment, or at her death with children shall be similarly distributable among her brothers and sisters or among her children, and in the manner such increase of the portion of my son John or his children shall be taken and held under all the restrictions and limitations prescribed in the 4th clause of this will in as ample a manner as if the same were herein particularly recited, and so also in regard to this increase of every other of my devisees and bequests, 12th All the residue of my estate of whatever kind a description shall be divided among my children in the same way as prescribed in the 9th clause for the distribution of the surplus from accruing from the sales of my lands_ 13th I leave to my own faithful old negro women Rachel and Priscilla the liberty of choosing their master or masters, among my children, and I enjoin it as a sacred duty on such as they may select for this purpose to take care of them and upon my executors, to defray the expense of their support and maintenance, [14] Lastly I constitute and appoint Alexander Rives and Robert W. Lewis as executors of this my last will and testament. In witness in hereof with a devout and thankfulness for the mercies of almighty god and an anxious supplication of his continued blessings upon my offspring, and the partner of my bosom, I deliberately confirm this solemn act of my life by here unto setting my hand and seal this third day of August in the year of our gracious lord one thousand eight hundred and forty one_ John H. Craven signed, sealed, published and declared by the testator as and for his last will and testament in the presence of John Simpson M.L. Anderson Jas. A. Leitch Geo. Sinclair -------------------------------------   Inventory and Appointment of the Estate of John H. Craven 20-22 March 1845 Pursuant to an Order of the County Court of Albemarle. Albemarle County Will Book 16:24-34. 16:24 Slaves Jefferson 100 and Rittes 175 man and wife and their children Beverly 100 Patsey 225 Rachael 200 Julia 175 Pocahontas 125 Henry 375 Isabella 425 man and wife their children Nancy 200 Andrew 150 Nancy 225 a mother Lewis 275 her children Manoah 250 Priscilla 175 Maria 125 Humitt 400 a mother Washington 250 her children Mary 225 Martha Jane 225 Sally 150 Emmaline 140 Phil 350 Ginny 100 man and wife their children Jesse 500 Bickerton 425 Maria 450 a mother her children Ned 475 William 450 Gary 550 Blacksmith Michael 475 James 500 Priscilla 00 an extremely old woman Harrison 450 Simeon 450 Dick 400 John Winston 450 stonemason Sam 350 a cooper Lucy 250 man and wife Sophia 16:25 their children  Sam and his wife Lucy with their five children now born and their future increase -- John 250 Hamett 275 Charity 225 Gabnel 125 an old man Nancy 50 an old woman - Gabriel and his wife Nancy Mills (named earlier) George 325 Mary 300 man and wife their children Flemming 400 Washington 325 Amanda 275 Sally 225 Gabriell 225 Mary Ann 150 William 150 James Anderson, son of Henry and Mary – mentioned earlier Catharine daughter of Lucy Payne – mentioned earlier Furniture in the Parlor 6 armchairs @ $2 each 12.00 6 chairs @ $1.50 each 9.00 a sofa and 2 hair pillows 20.00 2 small tables @ $2.50 5.00 a Large table with folding leaf 3.50 a large corner clock 30.00 1 old map United States 1.50 Framed Declaration of Independence 2.50 Picture Battle New Orleans 1.50 1 Gilt Mantle Mirror 3.00 2 Col' engravings in frames 2.00 2 Plated candle sticks 2.00 2 plant Casts .50 1 Engraved portrait John Jay .1025 1 fire screen .25 1 old Bagammon box .25 shovels & tongs 1.50 Fenders 2.00 1 pair brass & irons 10.00 1 old Brussells carpet 10.00 Hearth rug .50 In the Dining Room 2 Dining Tables 15.00 Side Board 10.00 12 chairs (yellow) @ $1.25 each 15.00 6 chairs Red @ $1.25 each 7.50 Fender 1.00 Shovel and tongs 1.00 1 Pair Brass And Irons 5.00 16:26 2 Brass Candle sticks .375 2 Metalic lamps .25 1 small high chair for child .75 1 dozen Ceramic plates 1.50 1 dozen Soup plates 1.125 Eleven desert plates 1.125 1 dozen glass tumblers 2.00 5 China butter plates .625 2 setts castors 1.50 21 wine glasses 4.00 7 jelly glasses .50 7 pair cups and saucers .75 4 odd saucers .25 1 Silver ladle 9.00 1/2 dos Large new silver Table spoons 24.00 1/2 dos. desert Silver spoons 12.00 six old Silver Table spoons 13.00 11 new Silver tea spoons 10.00 silver sugar tongs 1.00 silver cream ladle 1.25 1 pair laze dove Col' pitchers 1.50 1 small covered pitcher .25 old Carpet 2.00 Large waiter .25 Decanter 1.00 Sausage stuffer .50 Glass jar .75 2 Celery glasses 1.00 3 molded glass preserve dishes .25 six old soup plates .50 6 old dinner plates .50 1 Jug .50 1 dozen Large Knives and forks 5.00 1 dos. small knives and forks 4.00 8 shallow dishes of different sizes 4.00 2 deep vegetable dishes 2.50 8 old knives and forks 1.50 Knife Box .50 3 salt stands .50 2 small waiters .25 2 small pitchers .25 In the Yellow Room 1 mahogany Bedstead & cornice 14.00 16:27 Feather bed no. 1 15.00 Feather bed no. 2 18.00 2 straw under Beds 2.00 2 Bolsters 3.00 4 Pillows 3.00 1 low Post Stained Bed stead 3.00 1 old cradle .50 1 pair and Irons 2.50 1 Fire screen .1250 1 wash stand .50 1 Toilet table .75 1 Gilt Mirror 2.00 1 wash bowl .50 1 Tin Basin .25 old hearth rug & old piece of carpet .75 3 demi johns 2.00 In the Blue Room Low Post Stained Bed Stead 3.50 Feather Bed 18.00 Bolsters & pillows 3.00 Sheets & wool mattress 8.00 Chamber pot .3725 3 Leather bottom Chairs 3.00 Toilett Table .75 1 Gilt Looking Glass 1.00 4 old Windsor Chairs 4.00 Wash Stand 1.50 1 pr. And Irons 1.50 old Cot frames .50 2 pair Linen Sheets 3.00 8 pair Cotton Sheets 8.00 4 white Counterpanes 12.00 1 Pair New Blankets 4.00 1 Pair old Blankets 4.00 2 small white Counterpanes 3.00 1 Toilet cover 1.00 1 dozen Pillow Cases 3.00 Canopy for cornice of Mahogany Bedstead 2.00 2 Calico Counterpanes 1.50 1 [illegible] Towels 1.00 In the Entry Desk 1.00 Water Stand .25 16:28 Corn Cob Board 2.50 Old arm Chair .25 In the Chamber Secretary and Book Case 10.00 Easy chair and 2 calico covers 2.50 2 covered stools .50 6 split bottomed chairs 3.00 Old Table .25 Candle Stand 2.50 1 Pair And Irons 1.00 shovel and tongs 1.00 pr Bellows .50 2 Calf skins 2.00 In Back Lodging Rooms old writing chair 1.00 Wash stand .50 4 old chairs 3.00 Feather Bed 15.00 Straw under bed 1.00 1 pr Cotton sheets 1.00 2 Comforts 3.00 1 Counterpane 1.00 Bolster & 2 Pillows 3.00 1 Low Post Bed Stead 2.00 2 Chamber Pots .50 Bed mench .25 Straw under Bed 1.00 High Post Bed Stead 2.00 Old Blanket .75 Pair And Irons .50 Old Carpet .50 2 Calico Curtains .50 Toilett Table and cover 1.25 In old Dining Room New curry Comb .25 British Muskett 5.00 Gun 5.00 Pr. And Irons .3725 Bread Baskett .0425 Old Side Board 3.00 1 Handsaw 1.50 16:29 1 Pine Table .75 Piece of old Carpet .25 Small trunk 1.00 Windsor curtains .0425 Table cloth .75 Candle stick and snuffers .375 In Overseers Room Feather Bed 10.00 Shass Under Bed 1.00 2 pr cotton Sheets 2.00 1 Comfort 1.50 old Blankett .50 Yarn Counterpane 1.50 3 Pillow Cases .375 2 Towels .375 2 Negro Blanketts 1.75 Bed Stead 1.50 Looking Glass .25 Pr. And Irons .50 Kitchen and Dairy Furniture and Lumber 9 water vesels @ 25c 2.25 Brass vessell 6.00 Hand Patent Seales .75 4 ovens 1 skillett 1 Bakers 10.00 5 iron pots and frying pans 8.00 Tea Kettle and 2 trivetts .50 [illegible] forks ladle rimmer pot hooks and shovel 2.00 7 Tubs 1.50 4 trays sifter salt box & meal Burker 2.00 Loom warping [?] and spooling frames 2.00 11 Sluise 2 setts harneys and 25 spools Hackles 11.00 2 Tin pan 2 Tin Bucketts & tin canister 1.50 1 pair Tin scales and weights .50 8 milk vessels crocks and Jars 1.50 Binell churn and 2 old safes 4.00 wafle irons and toaster .50 511 [?] (for sale) 5.00 5 gals vinegar 1.00 1 Large iron Boiler 4.00 16:30 1 Large iron pot 4.00 1 copper kettle 1.00 1 tray .25 5 cotton spinning wheels 11.00 4 flax wheels 4.00 2 chuck reels 1.75 one swift Two old Barrells 1.00 Lot of Shingles 12.00 Clover seed .125 lot of fruit seeds .125 Table (coarse) .25 Sifter and tin cake moulds .25 12 bee gums with bees 12.00 Lots of old Barrells in Cellar 1.50 1 new Riding saddle 8.00 Farm Implements 1 old Harrow with 2 sheer parking rods 3.00 1.3 horse harrow with heble ties 5.00 1 [?] horse do with double trees 4.50 3 pair humes (old) 1.50 1 ox cart, body & pulling rod 35.00 ox wagon rack body & 2 lock chary 50.00 old horse wagon and body 20.00 log chain 4.00 3 Three horse McCormic ploughs 5.00 2 Two horse McCormic ploughs 2.00 4 one horse wood Board ploughs 6.00 8 shovel ploughs @ 1.25 each 10.00 8 Coalters 4.00 1 steel pulling chain 1.00 2 Jetts, Tables, double & single Tee 3.00 5 Single Trus and 1 old double trus 1.00 1 [?] Baskett .375 2 Iron Tooth Rakes 1.00 2 [Gusting?] Hoes .75 8 Mattarks 5.00 1 Inch Sciers 2.00 4 four pronged dining forks 2.00 1 dung fork and 1 dung hoe 1.50 16:31 Two shovels .75 Two spades 1.50 9 axes 4.00 8 old axes 1.00 3 pair Iron wedges 1.00 15 Hilling hoes 4.00 11 weeding hoes 3.00 2 crow bars and Iron Stob for fencing 2.50 6 old ploughs .50 5 old cultivators 2.50 4 mowing Blades 2.00 7 wheat cradles 7.00 3 Blades .50 3 grind stones 5.00 47 old plaster Banetts @ 8 cents each 3.76 Parcel of Lime 1.50 1 Corn Sheller 10.00 1 old wagon Body 1.00 1 Flax Brake .50 1 Horse cart and Gear 7.00 21 reaping hooks 3.50 a Lot of old Iron 5.00 1 old hand saw and wood saw 1.00 5 arzuss and H channells 1.50 2 Broad axes 1.50 Fire Hammer foot addice drawing knife aw and two foot rule 2.00 2 plaza Shasis 3.00 1 Sett Blacksmiths tools and Bellows 20.00 150 (supposed) of Iron @ 5cent pd 7.50 Old wagon body and Whip saw 1.50 75 (supposed) of Blistered steel @ 8c pd 4.00 Farm horse wagon and rack body 50.50 Wheat Fan (Best) 20.00 Wheat Fan (second quality) 10.00 Two cutting boxes 12.00 1 old cutting box .25 2 Hogsheads 1.50 Sizar Hogshead .50 Wheat woden Shovel .25 Old Barrell and old Yoke .25 Rick of oats for sale 25.00 Half bushel .25 Pr shackles to Horse hooves of Wm McClure .75 Roller 1.00 16:31 Scalding Tub .25 wood slide 1.50 Wheel Barrow 1.50 Horses John 45.00 Fox 15.00 Daniel 50.00 Pat 30.00 Ned 20.00 Blind Mare 12.00 Thom 40.00 Fan 50.00 Cattle 2 Yoke Red Steer 80.00 1 Yoke Steers 80.00 17 Pigs @ $1.50 25.50 8 Big Shoats @ $3 each 24.00 1 Large white son @ $10 1 small do at $7 17.00 44 old sheep @ $2 each 128.00 14 Lambs @ 75 cents each 12.00 1 Big Red Cow 20.00 1 Roan Cow 15.00 2 Brindle cows 25.00 1 crappled horn cow 20.00 1 Red cow with white back 15.00 1 Black Bow with white back 12.00 1 Tawny white Cow with piece face 10.00 White Heifer 12.00 1 Red Heifer 10.00 1 young white Steer 12.00 1 yearling calf 2.00 1 Red Cow and Calf 20.00 1 Blue & White (bellied) cow & calf 18.00 1 Crooked horn cow & calf 18.00 1 Red bob-tailed & white faced cow & calf 12.00 Vehicles of Pleasure one old & much used Carriage [?] 30.00 Books American Farmer 9 vols 9.00 Marshalls Life of Washington 5 vols 7.50 Nicholsons Encyclopedia 7 vols 7.00 16:32 Hennings Justice .50 Free Masons Monitor .25 Enfields Speaker .25 Drakes Sermons .125 Eramus .25 Experienced Farmer (old vol) .25 Rules for the Army .0625 Arithmetic .065 English Reader .0425 1 Old Atlas .25 In Book Case 3 new locks with one key 3.00   At Meadow Creek Horses Tom 45.00 Elzie 60.00 Rose 55.00 Bill (a Rown horse) 30.00 Fern (a mare in field) 55.00 one roan colt 25.00 one sorrell colt 25.00 Cattle 2 yoke of work oxen and pulling chains 45.00 3 tawny steers 17.00 3 calves (yearling) 12.00 5 cows 85.00 18 sheep at $2 each 36.00 17 pigs at 75 cents each 12.00 18 large shoats 36.00 6 small shoats at $1.25 each 7.50 3 sows 9.00 Slaves # Charles 475.00 # Jacob (very old) 00.00 # Sam (very old) 00.00 #. Lucy (very old) 00.00 # Jerry (very old) 00.00 # Hannah 400.00 #. Aggy 300.00 # Frances (Aggys child) 200.00 # Mary Jane Hannahs child 100.00 # Sam (young) 150.00 # Tom 100.00 # Anderson 275.00 # Betsey 200.00 Farm Implements ox cart and Body 15.00 A four horse wagon and single tees log chain 25.00 2 single horse McCormick ploughs 3.00 one sm horse McCormick plough 1.50 one Harrow 2.00 3 Coultus 1.50 2 shovel ploughs 2.00 4 mattocks 75c 1.50 3 grubbing hoes @ 5c 1.50 Jack screw and 4 dung forks 3.50 Wheat cradles old & broken 1.25 5 setts Plough gear 7.50 1 set wagon Bruchig 1.25 Wheat Fan 8.00   Real Estate to be sold A Tract of 224 1/4 5600.00 one half of the Pen Park Mills and mill tract of 101 acre 2250.00 A revisionary interest in the dower lands of Mrs. Martha Key consisting of 390 acres which interest composes one entire share, buy one moiety of a ninth thereof purchased by a certain John W. Rey and one fourth of another share purchased of a certain J.C. Blades and wife as will appear from the deeds of record in the Clerks office of Albemarle at $7 50/100 per acre 243.00 $27,420.885 Alex Rives Robt. W Lewis exors of John H. Craven Deceased 16:34 Agreeable to an order of the county Court of Albemarle hereto annexed the appraisals therein named being first sworn proceeded to execute and order on the 20 21 and 22nd days of March 1845. And do now return the foregoing inventory and appraisement as taken and made by us in those days. In whereof the hereunto annexed our hands this 22 day of March 1845. Daniel Carr M.L. Anderson William W. Minor At a Court held for the County of Albemarle the 7 day of April 1845. This Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of John H. Craven was this day returned unto Court and wanted to be recorded. Teste Ira Garrett CC

This is a transcript of the will of John Hughes, yeoman, of Llansanffraid Glyn Ceiriog, Denbigshire, Wales. His will was dated 10 February 1762 and administration was granted on 10 June 1762. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen I John Hughes of
the Parish Llan. St. ffraid Glyn Ceiriog in the
County of Denbigh and Diocese of St Asaph
being sick and weak in Body but of perfect
mind and memory praise be to God do make and
ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to
say first and principally I give and recomend my
Soul into the hands of God hoping to have full
pardon and remission of all my sins and my Body
I recomend to the Earth to be buried in decent
Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executrix
and as touching such Worldly Estate as it hath pleased
God to bless me in this life I give devise and dispose
of the same in manner and form following
Imprimis I will and desire that all my charges debts and funerall
expences be duly paid Item I give and bequeath the Messuage
wherein I now dwell commonly called Ty yn graig together with the farm buildings and all
commodities thereunto belonging And also the Land thereunto
belonging and known by their severall names of Cae r rhos
pant y mawr Cae greyn erw ddu erw lan y wern y wern
fawr y wern Lowarch Cae bychan Cae lany Ty y ddau gae
fanudl with all such appertenances as thereunto belonging
to my Son in Law Richard Green and his right Heirs for
ever Item I charge the said fwern Lowarch in the sum of
Twenty pounds to be paid to John Parry of the said parish
and County by my said Son in Law Richard Green Item I give and
bequeath to my Son in Law Richard Green such quantity
of Timber from Plas einion as will be necessary to the
repair or building of a Barn upon the said Tenement of [page 2]
of Ty n y Graig Item I give and bequeath to my daughter
Marry Hughes a parcell of Land called Plas einion
with all comodities thereunto belonging and to her right
Heirs for ever upon condition that she or her Heirs doth
undertake to pay the rest of my debts Item I give and
bequeath to my daughter Marry Hughes all my Household
Goods and Moveable effects with all the rest of my estate
whatsoever it be or wheresoever it be found And I do
hereby nominate constitute and ordain my said daughter
Marry Hughes to be sole Executrix of this my last Will
Item I nominate and appoint Howel Jones and Thomas Jones
both of Glyn fechan in the parish aforesaid and David Parry
of Pengwern in the parish of Llangollen and County aforesaid
to be Trustees hoping […] for the fullfilling of this
my Will And I do hereby ratify and confirm this to be
my last Will and Testament in Witness whereof I have
hereunto Set my Hand and Seal this Tenth day of february
in the year of Our Lord God 1762 John Hughes Signed Sealed published pronounced
and declared in the presence
and sight of
Lewis Jones
Edward Jones
John Wynn [page 3]
June 10th. 1762
Thos. Jones & David Parry the
Surviving Trustees in this Will Named
Were then personally Sworn well and
truly to execute the sd. Will according to
Law and to administer the Goods & Chattells
of the said deceased for the benefit of Mary Hughes
an Infant Executrix therein named during her Minority.
before me
Edw: Williams Sur[rugate] [page 4]
Know all Men by these Presents, That We Thomas Jones of the parish
of Llanst. Fraid Glyn Ceiriog in the County of Denbigh and
David Parry of the said parish of Llanst. fraid in the County
aforesaid
are holden and firmly bound unto […]
[…] Lord Bishop St. Asaph in the Sum of one hundred
Pounds of good and lawful Money […]
The Condition is such, that if the above bounden Thomas Jones
& David Parry Administrators
of all and singular the Goods, Chattels and Credits of John Hughes late of the parish of
Llansantfraid Glyn Ceiriog in the County of Diocese of St. Asaph yeoman deced […]
during Minority of Mary Hughes Infant sole Executrix in the said Will
named
[…]
do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory […]
[…] The mark of
Thomas Jones
David Parry == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Hughes, John, Llansanffraid Glynceiriog, Denbigh, Yeoman, 1762. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma9937650302419 NLW catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/821001 NLW image]; {{Ancestry Record|61635|201422}}.

:National Archives Reference: PROB 11/65/230 :Description: Will of John Ilcombe, Merchant of Plymouth, Devon : Probate Date; 22 April 1583 :In the name of god amen, The twelth daie of Januarye in the one and twentieth year of the raigne of oure soveraigne Layde Elizabeth by the grace of god,queene of England France and Irelande defender of the faith etc :I John Ilcombe the elder of Plymouth in the Countie of Devon marchante, benige of perfecte memory revoking all former wills and testamentes, legaties and legacies by me heretofore at anye tyme made, willed, named , or bequeathed, doe make this my laste will and testament in manner and fourme followinge :Firste and principallye I bequeathe my soule to allmightie God and my bodye to the earth :Item I give and bequeathe to the poore people of the towne of Plymouth wheare neede is fouretie shillinges in money, And to the Maudlen houses there tenn shillinge And to the Almes house there tenn shillinges :Item, I give, bequeathe and assigne unto Phillpp Yarde my sonne in Lawe the lease of the vicaredge of Plymouth, and all my right title, estate, and terme of yeares of and in the same To have and to houlde to him and to his assignes for and duringe all such tyme and terme of yeares as I have to come of and in ye same at the tyme of my decease :Item I give and bequeathe to Joane Yarde my daughter my best Salte of silver guilte with the cover, I give and bequeathe to everye of the said Phillippe Yardes children fourtye shillinges of Lawfull money of Englande, and to everie of theme two sylver spoones :Item I give and bequeathe to Alyce Pirry my daughter my best standinge cupp of silver with the cover of the same, And to everye of her children fouretie shillings of lawfull money of England, and to every of them two sylver spoones :Item I give and bequeathe to Margery Yarde the daughter of Phillipp Yarde one of my sylver Gobletts guilte and my lesse sylver salte gilte. :Item I gyve and bequeath to [Gartwight? ] Yarde the daughter of the said Phillip Yarde one of my gobletts of sylver parcell guilt :Item ,I giyve and bequeath to Elizabeth Corbyn my daughter my beste gilt foblett of silver with his cov’ and Twentie poundes of lawfull money of England :Iten if it happen that my shipp nammed Mymoy be at the tyme of my decease abroade from home in anye m’chant voyage, Then I give and bequeathe the monney due for the fraight of the saide shipp for the saide shipp’ voyage unto Phillipp Yarde and William Pirrie my sonne in Lawes to be equally divided between theme.And yf the sayde shipp be a broade fromhome in in anye fisshinge voiage or otherwise for parts; then I gyve and bequeathe all such parte as apperteyneth to the saide shipp for the saide voiage to the sayde Phillippe Yarde and William Pirrie to be equallie devided betwixte theme, And yf yt happen the saide shippe to be at home at the tyme of my decease, Then my mynde and will is that the saide shipp with her furniture and apperrell be indifferentlie preised , and beinge sp preised, I give and bequeathe one hundreth poundes of lawfull money of England p’cell of the money that the sayde shipp is preysed in, to the said Phillip Yarde and William Pirrie to be equally devided betwixte theme. :Item I give and bequeathe my howse wherein I nowe dwell to Christian my wiffe; To have houlde occupye and enioye the same to her and to her assignes duringe her naturall lyfe.Also I gyve and bequeathe to my saide wife eighte poundes of lawfull money of England of Annuytye yearelye to be paide her iut of my landes and tenements duringe her naturall lyfe, and for not payment thereof my landes and tenementes to be strayned therefore by my sayde wyffe, or p’fourmed (freelye, and the use of two bedsteds duringe her life :Item I will devyse & bequeathe to John Elcombe my sonne and heire apparent All my messuages, landes tenements, rents, reversions, services and hereditaments whatsoever with theire appurtenances sett lying and beinge in Plymouth and else wheresoever in the Coutnties of Devonn and Cornewall, To have , houlde and enioye the saide messuages, landes, tenements and other the premisses with theire appurtenances to the saide John Elcombe my sonne and to the heires of his bodye lawfully begotten and to be begotten, untull suche tyme as the saide John ELcombe my sonne or any of the heires of his bodye begotten or to be begotten doe make, knowledge precure, suffer, or assente to be donne had or made by fyne, feoffemente,recoverye with voucher of vouchers or by anye other waies or meanes, anye arte of artes whatsoevr wherby the estate, tayle or estate in fee symple here in this my present testament lymytted and appointed to the sayde John Elcombe and to any other person or persons hereafter [insertion, named?] or to anye of theme, shall or maye be discotynued, altered, charged, or debazzed ,or whereby the saide messuages, landes, tenements, hereditaments , and other the premisses with theire appurtennaces or anye parte thereof or any estate or estates of or in the same shall or maye be transferred and conveyed to the handes and possession of anye other personne or personnes in any other sorte then tenantes intayle maie doe by the statuer made in the xxxijth yeare of the raigne of Kinge Hentrie the eight entituled the act that leesors shall enioye theire [ ] againste the tenant in tayle or in the right of their wyves or churches etc [ c. 28. An Act that Lessees shall enjoy their Farms against the Tenants in Tail.?] And for default of such issue of the bodye of the said John Ilcombe my son lawfully begotten or to be begotten or yf the estate tayle shalbe soever ended, determyned or avoyde, for or by reason of any cause matter or thing before mentioned or by any other wayes, meanes or cause whatsoever then the saide messuages landes, tenements and other the premisses with theire appurtennances to repayne and come to Phillipp Yarde and Johna his wife my daughter and to William Pirrie and Alice his my wief [sic?] my dother duaghter , and to the heires of the bodyes of the saide Johan and Alice my daughters lawfullye begotten and to be begotten And for deffaulte of such issue, the remaynder thereof to the righte heires of me the said Ilcomber their heires and assignes forever , to be holden of their Lordes of the fee of the premisses by the rents and services thereof due and of rights accustomed The residue of my goods not gyven nor bequeathed bothe moveable and unmoveable I gyve and bequeath to Philippe Yarde my sonne in lawe, whom I doe ordaine and make my sole executor of this my laste will and testament.I doe appointe Mr Richard [Slamynge?] and Mr John Amydes esquires to be my overseers of this my laste will and testamente; To whom I gyve for theire paines fortie shillinges a peece. Witnesses to this my testamente, John Dyar and Edward Marshe of the |county of Exeter Probate granted 22nd April 1583 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/21773767?h=69da70&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url

:Dorset History Centre; Reference Number: Bc/W; Event Record Number: 31 :Will of John Joliffe :Probate date 10 May 1723 :transcript by Helen M Ford :[[Jollife-17|John Jollife (1643-1724)]] :In the Name of God Amen I John Joliffe of Stouer Provost in the County of Dorset Yeoman being of sound and perfect memory (Blessed be God for the same) doe make this my last will and testament in manner and form following (that is to say) First I commend my Sould into the hands of Almighty God who gave it having a lively hope in his mercy through the merits of his son Jesus Christ my Saviour & Redeemer to receive full pardon for all my sins and to be made partaker of a Glorious Resurrection at the Last days and for my Body I committ it to the earth to be decently buried in the parish church of St James near Shaftesbury borough in the County of Dorsett aforesaid in such manner as my executors hereinafter named shall seem meet. Touching the disposition of all my worldly estate I give and dispose thereof in manner following :Item I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Joliffe of Cucklington in the county of somersett All my land lying in Manson in the County of Dorsett aforesaid commonly known by the name of Netherleaze :Item I give bequeath and devise unto my son Robert Joliffe my land lying in St James parish aforesaid called by the name of [j?]eans and also all that my other estate of land lying in the s’d parish of St James called by the name of Piggs Brook and Puxey Mead and likewise my land lying in the parish of Cann in the county of Dorsett aforesaid commonly known by the name of Broad [Harrickson?] all which said lands hereby given bequeathed and devised unto my son Robert Joliffe and every part thereof I doe hereby confirm unto him and his heires in fee for ever. :Item I die hereby likewise give unto my sd son Robert Jolliffe the lease of my estate which lyeth in Sturminster Newton Castle in the County of Dorsett aforesaid called or known by the name of South Hills and all the Right Title and Interest I have to come therein I likewise give unto my said son Robert Joliffe all my household goods and implements of household stuff But if it shall happen that my said son Robert Joliffe shall die unmarried and leave no child Then my will is that all my said household goods and implements of household stuff shall be equally divided amongst such and so many of my Children as shall be then living share and share alike :Item I give unto my son in law Mr Luke Weeks of Donhead St Mary in the County of Wilts the bond which I have now against him of one hundred pounds with all interest that is or shall be thereon to be delivered up into the possession and custody of him the said Luke Weeks his executors admin’s or assignes immediately after my decease and from thence to become utterly void and of none effect I likewise give unto my son in law Luke Weeks and to my daughter Mary Weeks the sum of twenty shillings apiece to be paid immediately on my decease to buy each of them mourning rings :Item I give unto my said son Thomas Joliffe and to his wife Elizabeth the sum of twenty shillings each to be paid immediately on my decease to buy each them a mourning ring :Item I give unto my son in law Mr William Jefferys of Donhead afors’d and to my daughter Joan his wife the sum of twenty shillings apiece to be paid immediately after my decease to buy each of them a mourning ring :Item I give unto my daughter in law Margaret Joliffe of Newe Sarum in the said County of Wilts the sum of twenty shillings to be paid her immediately after my decease to buy her a ring :Item I give unto my Grandson John Joliffe of the City of London the sume of twenty pounds to be paid him within three months after my decease :Item I give unto my Grandson Thomas Joliffe son of the said Margaret Joliffe the sume of thirty pounds to be paid within three months after my decease :Item I give unto my Grandson James Joliffe son of the said Margaret Joliffe the sume of forty pounds to be paid within three months after my decease :item I give unto tweny poor labouring men of the said parish of Stower Provost and to twenty poor men of the parish of St James aforesaid who neither reveive alms nor pay taxes and to be nominated by the overseers of each p’ish the sume of twelve pence apiece to be paid them at my funerall and my will and desire is that the sd forty poore men should carry my corpse to the place of its interrment above menc’oned :And as for all the rest and residue of my goods and chattles not herebefore given of what kind soever I doe hereby give and bequeath to my said son Robert Joliffe whome I doe make and appoint whole and sole Execut’r of this my Last Will and Testament hereby revoking and disanulling all other Wills and Testaments heretofore made my me :In witness whereof I the s’d John Joliffe have hereunto set my hand and seal the Tenth day of May in the ninth year of the Reigne of our Soveraigne Lord George by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King defender of the Faith ye Anno’ Dom 1723 :Signed sealed published and declared by the above named John Joliffe to be his last will and testament in the p’cense :Ken Saunders Martin Meatyard [illegible signature ?Clarke] :Probate clause in latin [probate granted 9 March 1723/4 to Robert Joliffe] :[Inventory below formatted to transfer to wikitree] :An Inventory of ye Goods & Chattles of Mr John Joliffe late of Stower Provos in ye County of Dorsett deceased taken by Robert Clack & Martin Metyard ye 24th day of February Anno’ Dom 1723 :Imps In Ready mony ----------------------------£30-00s-00d :It In debts ------------------------------------------£00-00s-00d :It In Plat---------------------------------------------£02-00s-00d :It In wearing appaearell---------------------------£05-00s-00d :It In Beds & Furniture ----------------------------£40-00s-00d :It In Linnen------------------------------------------£12-00s-00d :It In Timber Vessells &Utensils------------------£04-10s-09d :In Beer & other Liquors----------------------------£09-14s-00d :In Corn & Cheese-----------------------------------£08-00s-00d :In Cattles of divers sorts---------------------------£46-09s-00d :It In tables chairs & lumber-------------------------£09-19s-00d :Total---------------------------------------------------£177-12s-09d :Burial Shaftesbury St James : Dorset History Centre; Dorchester, England; Dorset Parish Registers; Reference: PE/SY:(SJ)RE1/3 Shaftesbury St James Parish Register :1723 :Mr John Jolleif was buried 5 Feb

This is the transcribed Will of [[Juett-303|John Juett]] of Scott County, Kentucky. The will was written on 18 Sep 1844 and a Codicil was added on 21 Dec 1844. It was proved in the January Term 1850."Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3Q-QW7?cc=1875188&wc=37R2-GP8%3A173765401%2C174256301 : 20 May 2014), Scott > Will records, 1849-1851, Vol. L > image 77 of 283; county courthouses, Kentucky. The image quality was excellent as well as the handwriting
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
When possible, I included the completion of the word, if missing, in [square brackets].
If you see just the square brackets with a space, there is a word or words missing.
A Question Mark is noted when I was unable to make out the words due to the bled through.
Persons Listed *'''John Juett''', Testator *'''Catharine Juett''', Testator's wife *'''Charles Hamilton''', Testator's neighbor *'''Mariah Kendrick''', Testator's daughter *'''Eliza Kendrick''', Testator's daughter *'''Henrietta McDaniel''', Testator's deceased daughter *'''Henrietta's unnamed children''', Testator's grandchildren *'''John Juett''', Testator's son *'''William Juett''', Testator's son *'''Thos J Juett''', Testator's son *'''James Juett''', Testator's son, Executor *'''Amanda Ireland''', Testator's daughter *'''Winnafred J Juett''', Testator's daughter *'''Catharine''', enslaved person, negro girl given to Winnafred *'''Emily''', Testator's daughter, under 21 years of age *'''Sarah (Sallie) Jane''', Testator's daughter, under 21 years of age *'''David T''', Testator's son, under 21 years of age *'''Alsy C''', Testator's daughter, under 21 years of age *'''David B Kendrick''', Trustee for Eliza Kendrick *'''John I Ireland''', Trustee for William Juett, Executor *'''David Nutter''', Witness *'''A Cannon''', Witness *'''Silas Cannon''', Witness ---- I '''John Juett''' of the county of Scott and State of Kentucky do hereby
make this to be my last will and Testament.

'''1'''^'''st''' in consideration of my beloved wife '''Catharine Juett''' having four children
who are yet under age to be raised and schooled, I desire her to have more than
her third untill my youngest child shall become of age. (to wit) all that portion
of my farm lying east of the following boundary, beginning at the south west
corner of my land at the south end of the line between '''Charles Hamilton'''
and myself and running with that line north to the gate on the corner
betwixt said '''C Hamilton''' and myself then with the line between said
'''Hamilton''' and myself nearly a west course until it comes to the fence
that runs nearly a north course which divides my woodland from the
cleared then with said fence northwardly till it comes up to the
north of a lane leading out into a woodland pasture then a west
course and then north and then East, so as to include a pond to be
two rood from said two no[r]th and East lines then nearly an East
course so as to include what is known by the name of the Cider
Press Spring. Then with the fence around till it comes up to the road
by the school house and from there an East course to a sugar tree and
Mulbury corner all the above described land and its appurtenances I
give to my wife as above named, until my youngest child shall become
twenty one years old, and then for that portion of it which shall be
over and above the widdows third to be rented out until her death,
and the proceeds to go into my estate to be divided as shall herein
after name among my children, and at her death for that together with
the ballance of the above described land to be sold and the proceeds
thereof to be divided among my children as I shall herein after name.
I also give to her during her lifetime all the household and kitchen furniture
except a bed and bedding to each of my children worth forty dollars a
piece, that is to say one to each of her four children and one and I
also give to my wife my carriage

'''2'''^'''nd''' I desire that all my Estate both real and personal shall be sold after
my death (except that which I have already named as being given to my
wife, and that to be disposed of in the way already named,
And the whole proceeds to be equally divided among my children after
charging them each as follows, to wit, my Daughter, '''Mariah Kendrick'''
with three hundred & four Dollars, my Daughter '''Eliza Kendrick''' with Three
hundred & seventeen dollars and fifty cents, my daughter '''Henrietta''' and
her children with Three hundred and sixty Dollars and fifty cents, my son
'''John Juett''' with Three hundred and forty Eight Dollars, my son '''William'''
'''Juett''' with Four hundred and fourteen dollars and forty seven cents,
my son '''Thos J Juett''' with Three hundred and forty five dollars, my son
'''James H Juett''' with four hundred and thirteen dollars and my daughter
'''Amanda Ireland''' with Three hundred and three dollars as per receipts
in the several cases now in my possession. '''Winafred''' has given her receipt since written
and also my daughter '''Winnafred J Juett''' is to be charged Two hundred and ninety
dollars for a negro girl named '''Catharine''' and a bed and bedding which
she has already in her possession at my house, though not receipted for
my four other children '''Emily''' '''Sarah Jane''', '''David T''' and '''Alsy C''' who are
all minor are each to be charged forty dollars when they get their beds

-Page 2-

above named. I desire that portion of my Estate which will fall to
my daughter '''Eliza Kentrick''' to be held in trust by '''David B Kendrick''' for her
and her children, and for that portion which will fall to my son '''William'''
'''Juett''' to be held in trust by '''John I Ireland''' and '''James H Juett''' for the use
and benefit of his children only so far as they in their discretion shall
see is absolutely necessary to be advanced for the schooling of his children
and the necessary sustenance of his family and for that portion falling
to my dec^d daughter '''Henrietta McDaniel''' to go to her children as they shall
each become 21 years old.

'''3'''^'''rd''' I desire my wife '''Catherine Juett''' to have in addition what has
already been named her third of all the ballance of my Estate during
her lifetime

'''4'''^'''th''' and lastly I appoint '''John I Ireland''' and '''James H Juett''' my Executors
of this my last will and Testament.

Given under my hand and seal this 18^th day of September
1844v
'''John Juett''' (seal)

Witss
'''David Nutter'''
'''A Cannon'''

Whereas each one of my grown children has rec^d a negro girl (or
young woman) for which I only charged them two hundred af and fifty
dollars each, which I thought were worth three hundred dollars each, now
therefore I desire the other four children (to wit) '''Emily''', ^'''Sallie''' '''J.''', '''David P.''' and '''Alsey'''
'''C.''' shall have the same benefit, that is to have the privilege of taking
each the like kind of a negro for the same amount of money (to wit)
two hundred and fifty dollars. Given under my hand and seal this 21^st
day of December 1844

'''John Juett''' (seal)

Witss
'''A Cannon'''
'''Silas Cannon'''

Scott County Sct January Term 1850
The last will and Testament of '''John Juett''' dec^d was in open
court proved by the oath of '''A. Cannon''' & '''David Nutter''' the subscribing
witnesses thereto and the codicil annexed thereto was proved by the oath
of '''A. Cannon''' & '''Silas Cannon''' the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered
to be recorded.

Att '''John T. Johnson''' cscc
by '''James G Kelly'''
==Sources==

This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of John Kelsall of Chester, written on 28 January 1780.
The will was first proved at the Episcopal Court of Chester on 30 March 1784, and again at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 8 April 1784. '''Will of John Kelsall of Chester 1784''' The National Archives, Kew, London, England. PROB 11/1116/57 Downloaded from the National Archives website 10 September 2021. This may have been due to the value of the Estate after an inventory was taken.
It is noted that the register copy is "Extracted from the Public Episcopal Registry at Chester"
A margin note next to the Probate statement shows that William Hall, the surviving executor was resworn on 3 October 1793, after Mary Kelsall's death. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the register copy.
Capital F is used in this transcription rather than the ff used in the register copy. ---- '''In the Name of God Amen'''
I '''John Kelsall of the City of Chester''' Do make publish and
declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form
following First I will and direst that my Debts Legacies Funeral
[page 2]
Expences and probate of my Will be first paid ^of and discharged
and Subject to the payment thereof I give and bequeath to
'''my Loving Wife Mary Kelsall''' the use and Occupation of
all and singular my Household Goods and Furniture, plate
Linen and other Goods and things during her Life or
continuing a Widow and unmarried and from and after her
decease or marrying again I give and bequeath the same to
'''my Daughter Bridget Glegg (Wife of John Glegg Jun^r of'''
'''Withington Esq^r'''. Item I give and bequeath to my said
Wife a Moiety or one half part of all my ready Money
Arrears of Rent and other Monies Due to me by Bond
Mortgages or otherwise (except a Mortgage from ^{William Hall Esq for £1700, another Mortgage from} Samuel Salisbury
for £1000 and another Mortgage from one James Houghton
for £1000 making together £3700 which Securities were Deposited
in the hands of Hugh Whishaw Gent deceased in order to
be assigned and lodged with him for securing and raising
3725 being the remainder of 5000 my said Daughter's portion
the rest have been paid and a Mortgage from one
Edward Eyton was also deposited but has been redelivered to
me as the said other Securities with the Money I have
paid makes up the 5000) and as to the other Moiety or
half part of such ready Money Arrears of Rent and
other Monies Due by Bond Mortgages or otherwise at
my Decease (Except the Securities before mentioned to be excepted
I give Devise and bequeath the same unto my said
Daughter Bridget Glegg for her sole and separate use
and to be at her own Disposal notwithstanding her
Coverture and her Receipt and Receipts from time to time
to be a full Discharge for the same to me Executors or
the person or persons paying the same without the joining
of her Husband Item I give Devise and bequeath unto '''Robert'''
'''Townsend of Christleton Esqr''' and '''William Hall of the City of'''
'''Chester Gent''' (my Executors herein after named as also Trustees)
and to their Heirs the Reversion and Remainder of in and
to the Capital and other Mortgages Lands Tenements and
hereditaments and premises situate lying and being in Dodleston
and Lower Kinnerton in the County of Chester and of my
Dwelling House with its Appurtenances in the City of Chester
Subject to the Limitations thereof in and by the Marriage
Settlement made previous to the Marriage of my said
Daughter with the said '''John Glegg''' Upon Trust that the
said Robert Townsend and William Hall and their Heirs do
stand seized of or interested in such Reversion and Remainder
in the said Estates To the use and behoof of such person
and persons and for such Estate and Estates Intents and
purposes as my said Daughter Bridget Glegg shall and
may notwithstanding her Coverture by any Deeds or
writings to be executed in the presence of two or more
credible Witnesses or by her last Will in
Writing to be by her duly executed in the presence of three
or more Credible Witnesses give Devise Direct limit and appoint
and in default thereof to the use and behoof of the right
[page 3]
Heirs of my said Daughter Bridget Glegg for ever Item I give
devise and bequeath unto the said Robert Townsend and
William Hall their Heirs and Assigns All that Messuage or
Tenement and Lands with the Appurtenances situate and lying
in the Township of Moor in the parish of Hawarden in
the County of Flint Upon Trust to sell and dispose of the
same as soon as conveniently may be after my decease
and to pay and apply one half part of the purchase
Money arising by such Sale unto my said Wife Mary
Kelsall and the other half part thereof unto my said
Daughter Bridget Glegg for her sole and separate use
notwithstanding her Coverture and her Receipt for the same to be
as sufficient discharge Item I give and bequeath unto the said
Robert Townsend and William Hall the sum of Twenty pounds a
piece for their trouble in acting and I do hereby nominate and
appoint the said Robert Townsend and William Hall and my
said Wife Mary Kelsall Executors of this my last Will and
Testament hereby revoking all former Wills In witness whereof
I have hereunto put my Hand and Seal the twenty eighth
Day of January in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and eighty ''John Kelsall'' [seal] Signed Sealed and delivered
published and declared by the said Testator as and for his
last Will and Testament in the presence of us who also
Subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto in his sight and
presence and of each other the Words ''of my Dwellinghouse
with its Appurtenances in the City of Chester" being first
interlined ''Jos. Bedward'' -- ''P. Leckonby'' -- ''E. Leckonby''.// '''This Will''' was proved at Chester in
common form of Law in the thirtieth day of
March in the Year of Our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty four by Mary Kelsall
the Executrix therein named, power being reserved
to Robert Townsend and William Hall the
Executors named in the said Will to do the Like
when they shall request it, the right of every
person being saved and time allowed to
exhibit an Inventory
Hugh Speed Dep[uty] Reg[istra]r [margin note]
Proved at London 3d Oct'r 1793 before the Judge
by the Oath of William Hall the Surviving
Ex'tor to who Admin was granted [words not clear]
first sworn by [word not clear] duly to Admin[iste]r. '''This Will''' was proved at London in the eighth day
of April in the Year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred
and eighty four before the Right Worshipful Peter Calvert
Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of Mark Kelsall
Widow the Relict of the Deceased and one of the Executors
name in the said Will to whom Administration was
granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the
said Deceased she having been first sworn by Commission duly
to administer, power reserved of making the like grant to
[page 4]
Robert Townsend Esquire and William Hall the other Executors
named in the said Will when they or either of them shall apply
for the same. ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Kendall of Rackheath

''Transcription conventions:''
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Thomas Kendall''' testator *'''Ann NIcholls''' sister of testator *'''William Kendall ''' brother of testator, executor of will *'''An Kendall''' god daoghter of testator, daughter of his brother William *'''Richard, Bridget and William''' children of testator's brother William * '''Sara, Ann, Gemellia, Robert Elizabeth and Mary the six children of'''
'''Nicholas Kendall my brother''' *'''Richard, John, Thomas, Elizabeth and Phillipp the children of John Kendall my brother''' *'''Alice Nicholls widdowe''' relationship to testator not stated *'''Elizabeth Steers''' relationship to testator not stated *'''Margarett'Mott?'''' relationship to testator not stated *'''Joan Holl'''' relationship to testator not atated *'''Elizabeth Kendall '''my sister in lawe' * '''Will[iam] Barnes, Ed. Parys''' witnesses to will * '''Robert Brigge and John Tanton''' witnesses to will '''In the name of God Amen'''
November the seaven tene in the yeare of our Lord God one
thousand six hundred and eightene '''I Thomas Kendall of'''
'''Rackheath Singleman''', beinge of good mind and perfect memory
praised be God Doe make and ordayne this my Last will and
testament in manner and forme following

First I commytt my
soule into the hands of almightie God my maker and Redeamer
hoping assuredly by the merritts of Jesu Christ my Saviour
that I shall dye the death of the righteous and my Soule shall
enter into the Kyngdome of heaven and remayne w[i]th my Redeamer
for ever And I will that my body shall be buryed in the church

[page 2]

yarde of Rackheath or wheresoever it shall please God to call me
out of this miserable worlde

Item I give and bequeathe unto
'''Ann Nichols my sister''' Ten pounds of good and lawfull mony
of England part of forty pounds w[hi]ch my father hath given
unto me To be payde unto the saide '''Ann''' in manner and forme
as '''William Kendall my brother '''shall paie it unto me the sayd
'''Thomas''' yf it please God that I outlyve my father

Item
I give and bequeath unto '''An Kendall my Goddaughter the daught[er]
'''of Willi[am] Kendall my brother''' fower pound of like English mony
To be payde the same day twelvemonth after that''' my Sister'''
'''Ann''' is as should be payd

Item I give an bequeathe unto '''Richard'''
'''Bridgett and Will[ia]m the three other children of my brother'''
Will[iam] Kendall''' three pounds To be devided equally betwist them
that day twelvemoneth after that '''my Goddaughter An''' is payde
her fower pounds>br/>
Item I give and bequeath unto '''Sara, Ann'''
'''Gemellia, Robert Elizabeth and Mary the six children of'''
'''Nicholas Kendall my brother''' six pounds To be payde & equally
to be devided betwixt them the same day twelvemoneth after
that the three children of'''my brother Will[iam] Kendall''' ar payde
their lebacie w[hi]ch I have given them

Item I give and bequeath
unto fyve pounds To be euqally devided
amongest them the same day twelve moneth after that the six
children of '''my brother Nicholas Kendall''' ar payde

Item my will
and mynde is that my Executrix shall bestowe fyve pounds of
good English money to defraye my buraill chardges, and to
bring my body decently unto my grave

Item I give to the repayeing
of the church xij^d And to the poore of Rackheath one shilling

Item I give unto '''Alice Nicholls widdowe '''x^s

Item I give unto
'''Elizabeth Steers''' ij^s And my mynde is that the saide '''Elizabeth'''
shall have the x^s w[hi]ch I have given to''' her mother Alice'' yf she
depart form this world before me
Item I give unto '''Margarett'''
'''Mott? twelve pence

And unto '''Joan Holl''' one shillings

Item I give
unto '''Elizabeth Kendall my sister in lawe''' ten shillings

Item I give
and bequeath unto my god children twelve a peece

Item of this
my will and Testament I make and ordayne '''Will[iam] Kendall my'''
'''Brother''' sole Executor he p[er]forming my will and paieng the fore

[page 3]

sayde legacies according to my mynde, and to bring my body de=
cently unto the grave.

In witness hereof I have hereunto sett
my hand and seale the day and yeare above written in the p[re]sence
of thes '''Will[iam] Barnes Teste Ed. Parys''' Signe Tho, Kendall

Item my mynde and will is that forty shillings part of the
fyve pounds w[hi]ch I willed should be bestowed about my buriall
to be employed in this order First hereof I give ten shillings
to the rep[ar]ation of Brinton CHurch And thirty shillings
to be commytted and delivered into the hands of some honest
man W[i]th good assurance for the paieng of the yearly firme
thereof on Christmas day yearely to the use and benefitt of
the poore of Brinton in the Countie of Norf[olk] soe long as
this wolrld shall endure. And the ferme of the said money
to be distributed according to the good discretion of the
Churchwardens of the same parrishe

Item I give and
bequeathe unto '''An Nicholls my Sister''' my chist at Brinton
And this I have adioyned unto my will to be p[er]formed by
my foresaide Executor '''Will[iam] Kendall''' as truly and duely
as the rest

In witness hereof I have hereunto sett to my
hand and seale the three and xx^th daie of November A[nno].....
Signum Thome Kendall Read, sealed and delivered the
second tyme to the above written in the presence of '''Robert'''
'''Brigge and John Tanton''' ===Sources===

Source: Wisconsin, Wills and Probate Records, 1800-1987 NameJohn KlapperichProbate Date16 Aug 1912Probate PlaceFond Du Lac, Wisconsin, USAInferred Death YearAbt 1912Inferred Death PlaceWisconsin, USACase Number10809Household Members NameAge Name John Klapperich [[Klapperich-160|John Klapperich]] lived in Marytown after his wife and children moved to Saint Anna and this separation in 1878 seemed to solidify over the years. Neither John nor his wife appear in the 1880 census. In subsequent census he lists himself as widowed. He worked as a hired man and in his later years lived alone. Then he wrote his last will and testament which was signed 13 Jul 1912 and brought into probate August 1912 after his death 25 Jul 1912. In it, he talks about all his sons and his daughters by name and their married names, awarding each one $5. He wanted a headstone at St Mary's in Maryville at the cost of $80; masses for his soul at $100 and a stained glass window at St Marie's church for $175. All his debts should be paid and he described the lease agreement that he arranged to have his lodgers care for his farm and his personal care as he was debilitated by dropsy. The remainder of his estate and land, he said should be quickly liquidated and set aside for his granddaughter, Sidonia Friedel, when she reached the age of 21. Sidonia was the daughter of Theresa Klapperich and her late husband Hubert Friedel. She was 16 years old at her grandfather's death and the trust for her inheritance may have been almost $5,000. In a twist of fate, Sidonia did turn 21 and presumably receive her inheritance, and the same year married Joseph Schmidtbauer October 1 1918. She died within the month from the 1918 flu. Her new husband was also infected and removed to his parents' house but he did survive and eventually remarried. Legally, her husband would retain her inheritance from her grandfather. No information about how that was resolved.

Literal transcript of the will of John Kinman of Cow Honeybourne, dated 20 September 1545: 1. Johannes Kynmon Honyborn
2. In the name of god Amen the xx day of September the year of our Lorde A
3. Thousand fyve hundred forthi & five and in the xxxviith yere of the
4. Reign of our Condegne lord Henry the eight by the grace of god
5. kyng of England France Ireland defender of the fayth & of the teachings
6. of England and also Ireland in earth the supreme Goodde. [[Kinman-1069| '''John''']]
7. [[Kinman-1069|'''Kynmo~''']] of cowhoneburn in the dioces of glosetur & in the paryshe
8. of church honeburne sycke in bodi & of good & perfect remembrance thankes
9. be to god make my last wyll & testament in manner & forme following
10. first I gyve and bequeth my soule to Almyghtty god to our blessed lady
11. saynt Mary & to all the holy company of heaven and my body to be buryed
12. in the paryshe churche yard of church honyburn Also I gyve &
13. bequeth to '''Mart~ Kynmo~''' the son of '''Robart Kynmo~''' an shepe
14. Also I gyve and bequeth to the maytenance of the Cellys in my
15. paryche churche of church honeburne iis & viiid Also I gyve &
16. bequeth to the chappell of Saint Jhon in chaw honeburn iis & viiid
17. Also I gyve and bequeth to my daughter [[Kinman-1236|'''Isabell''']] on stayke of
18. barley Also I gyve and bequeth to Jhone Salle the daughter
19. of Rychard Salle on young heifer ye wyche shall be delyverryd
20. when the mayde is xvi years of age Also I gyve and bequeth
21. to Wyllya~ Colle xiid Also I give and bequeth to Wyllya~ Petur xiid
22. and I desire Wyllya~ Colle & Wyllya~ Petur to be enseard of this
23. my last wyll All other my goodes moveable & unmoveable my debts
24. payed and my funeral discharged I gyve and bequeth to '''Gelea~ '''my
25. wyffe & to [[Kinman-1068|'''Robart Kynmo~''']] the younger my son whom I make
26. my executrix & my son Robart Kynmo~ the younger to be
27. executor with his mother to see thys my last wyll to be fulfyllyd
28.
29. To these promises be witnesses Thomas Wylson
30. my goostly father Wyllya~ Colle Wyllya~ Petur
31. Wyllya~ Hares

The '''Will of John Lawrence''' of Regent Street, Birmingham. It was signed on 28 January 1853 with a codicil signed on 1 April 1854. It was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in London on 15 December 1854. John Lawrence will in: Will registers of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 2202 Vol· 19, Quire Numbers 901-950 (1854). Accessed 29 January 2021 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/22791373?h=12f0cc Free Ancestry sharing image] Transcription is as per the original spelling and punctuation. Line breaks and bold text are inserted for ease of reading. ----- This is the last Will and Testament of me '''John Lawrence''' Regent Street Birmingham in the County of Warwick First I direct that all my just debts funeral and testamental expenses shall be paid by my Executors hereafter named as soon as conveniently may be out of my personal Estate I give and bequeath all my household goods and furniture plate linen china books prints and pictures watches trinkets money in the house and all my household stores provisions and effects whatsoever unto my dear wife '''Margaretta Sophia''' absolutely to and for her own use and benefit I also give and bequeath unto my friends Henry Notton and George Smith of Birmingham aforesaid a legacy of twenty five pounds each for their undertaking the trusts of this my Will and which I direct to be paid out of my personal Estate I hereby give devise and bequeath to the said Henry Notton Manager of the National Provincial Bank of England in Birmingham and and George Smith Clerk in the said Bank their heirs executors administrators and assigns all and singular my money securities for money leasehold dwellinghouse in Greenway Terrace Birmingham and all other my Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresover real or personal Upon trust to invest the monies upon mortgage of freehold or leasehold land or [next page]
buildings or in the funds and to the the interest and dividends thereof and the rent of my said messuage and premises to my said Wife for and during the term of her natural life and from and after her decease I declare that my said Trustees shall hold the whole of my said trust property to invest the same on interest in manner before mentioned and to pay the said interest dividend and rent in equal proportion to my daughters Sarah Anne Jane and Mary for and during the term of their natural life and after the decease of either of them the survivor or survivors of my said three daughters to receive the share of the deceased daughters and after the decease of the only surviving daughter I declare that my said Trustees shall hold the whole of my said Trust property subject as hereinafter mentioned In trust to divide the same equally between such of my Sons John Lawrence Thomas [----] Lawrence Roger Ireland Lawrence and William Irving Lawrence as shall be living at the decease of my last surviving daughter and the issue of such of them as shall be then dead such issue taking their parents share But in case either of my daughters aforesaid should marry and leave issue then I give to such issue in equal proportion one third of the whole amount of my said property at their respective ages of twenty years the interest to be applied to their benefit during their minority and the remaining two thirds to be divided between my Sons as before mentioned I devise all trusts estates and estates in mortgage vested in me to my said wife and the said Henry Notton and George Smith their heirs executors administrators and assigns on the respective trusts on which I hold the same I appoint my said dear wife and the said Henry Notton and George Smitth Executrix and Executors of this my Will hereby revoking all former Wills by me made I declare this to be my last I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this twenty eighth day of January One Thousand eight hundred and fifty three
John Lawrence
Signed and declared by the said John Lawrence the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses
Thomas Naish Paper Dealer No. 20 Snow Hill Birmingham
William Moody Clerk to ditto This is Codicil to the last Will and Testament of me John Lawrence of Regent Street Birmingham
In case of the death of any one or more of my daughters without leaving lawful issue her surviving I direct the one third part the income whereof such daughter so dying would have been entitled to if living to be invested as in my said Will mentioned and the interest and dividends thereof (not exceeding twenty shillings per week) to be paid to my son John Lawrence during his life and subject thereto I direct the principal monies so directed to be invested as aforesaid and the residue of the income thereof to be divided between my Sons in Equal proportions
And I ratify and confirm my Will in all other respects except that as Henry Notton is my Debtor I revoke his appointment as one of my executors In witness whereof I have to this codicil set my hand the first day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty four
John Lawrence
Signed by the said John Lawrence in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as Witnesses
J. Bartleet Sol'r Birmingham
Thomas Suckling clerk to Mr Bartleet Proves at London (With a Codicil) 15th Dec'r 1854 before the [next page]
Judge by the oath of Margaretta Sophia Lawrence Widow the Relict and '''George Joseph (in the Will written George Smith''') the executors to whom Admon was granted having been first sworn by [----] duly to administer. ==Sources==

Will of John Mann prob 13 June 1578 pro 11/60 (transcription typed in word which sometimes autocorrected spelling!) In the name of God Amen. The eight Daye of Julye in the thirteenth year of the Reign of Elizabeth by the Grace of god Queene of Englande, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. And in the yeare of oure Lorde Christ One thousand five hundred threescore and seventeen. I John Man of the Town and Countie of Pooll, marchante beinge in health of bodie and of perfecte memory. I give to god thankes. Do make and ordaine this my last will and Testament in maner and forme following, First and before all thinges I bequeath my soule to Almightie god my heavenlie father trusting in his greate mercie and in the mearritts of Jesus Christ our Lorde to be saved and to have resurrection of bodie and soule to everlasting life. My bodie I commit to the Earth to be buried within the Church of Pooll aforesaid. My goodes I leave to the worlde to be distributed in man[er] and forme following . That is to saye. First I bequeathe to every one of my god children five pence to to every one of the Almsfolkes there admitted in the Almes howse of Pooll fourpence. Item I give to my''' sonne William Mann''' Twentie poundes of lawfull money of England. And I doe forgive him all further money he oweth me upon my book. And I will that he my sonne William Man neyther any of his children shall have aine parte of my lands for he hath had his parte of my goodes alreadie Item I give to my son '''John Man''' Tenne poundes of lawful money of England. And I will that if my sonne John Man be dead or doe die before the tenne poundes to which I have given him doe come to his handes I will that the same tenne poundes shalle remaine and be to my sonne Edward Manne. And I will that my sonne John Man neyther aine of his children shall have aine parte of my lands for he hath had his [quote?] of my goods alreadie Item I will that my sonne '''Edward Man''' shall paie unto my sonne Thomas Man during his natural life Five poundes by yeare to be paide him foure [ times?] of the yeare bytween [ ] Christmas, at the annunciation of oure Ladie, at the feast of St John Baptist and at the feaste of St Michael The archangell , at each of them Twenty five shillings of lawfull money of England and the firste payment thereof to be paide and to beginne on Christmas day which shalle next fall the feast of St Michael then next followinge after my decease. Next I give to '''my sonne Thomas Man''' one salt of silver with [ ] covers of silver. More I give to my sonne Thomas Man [certaine???] stuffe and ymplements such [parcells?] as is written in another paper apte which is signed and sealed with myne owne hande and also signed by two other witnesses '''Christopher Wirkes[Weeks?] and Christopher Haviland.''' And Whereas a guarantee of a somme of money is pretended to be given by my '''late wife Amye Man''' unto my sonne '''Bartholomew Man''' and as he saith to be paide by me of the which I am ignorante of for that in tyme to come I would have no contention between my executor and my said sonne Bartholomew Man [concerning?] the same. My will and meaninge is that if he my sonne Bartholomew Man do renounce forsake and refute all such [attended?] right or title as he doth challenge by the foresaide guarente from my saide wife, then I give and bequeathe unto my saide sonne Batholomew Man Two hundred and threescore pounds of lawfull money of England upon that condition aforesaid or ells not. More I give to my sonne Bartholomew Man Three goblets of silver, one salt of silver with a cover of silver, one dosen of silver spoones. Item I give unto my sonne Mann two hundred poundes of lawful money of Englande. More I give unto my sonne Edward Man three of my best goblets of silver, two of my best saltes of silver with one cover of silver, one dozen of my best silver spoones. Item I give and bequeathe to my sonne ,Edwarde Man, and to the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten for ever all my houses, gardens, orchards, lands, tenements and possessions with all and singular there [appertaining?] whatsoever to the same belonging, situate in the towne and countie of Poole of in the parish of poole or elsewhere within the Realm of England wheresoever. To have and to hold. All that my saide houses, gardens, orchards , tenements and possessions will all and singular there appertaining to my saide sonne Edwarde Man and to the heirs of his bodie lawfully begotten for [ ] provided alwaise that my will and meaning is. And I will that my sonne Thomas Man shall have the use and occupation during his natural life of one of my houses in Pooll aforesaid with the gardens thereunto belonging wherin John Robson now dwelleth in, conditionally that he my said son Thomas Man doe [see?] it alwaise sufficientlie repayed. More I give unto my sonne Edward Man the lease of all the lande I holde of Mr Henry [-dall].And my will and meaning is that if my sonne Edwarde Man doe die without issue of his bodie lawfully begotten that then all such lands as I have given him, my sonne Edwarde Man ,and every parte and parcel of them shall remaine and be to my sonne Barthilmenor Man and to the heirs of his bodie lawfully begotten. And for defaulte of such issue of his bodie lawfully begotten then to remaine and be to my daughter '''Amye Pitt''' and to the heirs of her bodie lawfully begotten, And for default of such issue of her bodie lawfully begotten then to remain and be to''' my daughter Cecilie Haviland''' and to the heires of her body lawfully begotten. Also my will and meaning is that none of my legacies before or hereafter by me given unto any in this my last will and testament conteyned shalle be paide unto anie of them until the feaste of St Michael Thearchangle then next following after my decease. Item I doe give and bequeathe unto my daughter Cecilie Havilande, sixteen poundes of good and lawful money of England. Item I doe give and bequeathe to my daughter '''Edith [Levoen/Leven/Lewes] and to my daughter Agnes Wirks[Weeks?]''' to each of them twentie shillings of good and lawfull money of England Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Amy Pitt, tenne poundes of lawful money of England Item I give and bequeathe to '''Stevin Whittaker and to Richard Whittaker? the sonnes of my daughter Edith lewes?''' To each of them five poundes of lawfull money of England. Item I give to Leonard Nicholls fourty shillings of lawfull monwy of England Item I give and bequeathe to William Adams my [servant?] fourty shillings of lawfull money of England. And I doe forgive him all such money ad {that] he oweth me upon my book. Item I do give to my three overseers to each of them fortie shillings of lawfull money of England. All the rest of my goods moveable and immoveable(my debts being paide and my legacies performed) I give and bequeathe them and each [parcel?] of them to my sonne Edward Man whom I make and ordaine my full and hole executor of this my last will and testament and he to [ ] All my debted money and goodes and he to pay all my legacies and peforme this my last will and testament Item I doe ordaine to be my overseers my '''three sonnes in law. John Crooke, Christopher Wirked [Weeks?] And Christopher Haviland''' to whom I do give each of them fortie shillings before written, And further whereas John Crooke of Southampton, Marchant with others standeth bonnden unto me and to my assigned in the some of one thousand pounds for the time [ ]conveniently conteyned in a paire of indentures bearinge date the last day of September in the Eleventh yeare of the Reigne of oure sovereign ladie Queene Elizabeth that now is [ ] for ye payment of Eight hundred poundes unto such person and persons as is the saide John Man shoulde devise it unto this my last will and Testament. Nowe for the avoiding of contention which may happen hereafter to [ ] my very meaning and express will is that this same Eight hundred poundes shall be paide unto myne executor at the day and time [co?]mitted in the foresaide Indentures. And that my saide Executor out of the aforesaide some of Eight hundred poundes shall paye all my legacies, debts and Funeralls upon such condition and fines before written. And the reasidue thereof to remaine unto my saide Executor. In witness whereof that this is my Last will and Testament, I have unto this printed my signe and seal with myne owne hande to the day and yeare before written By John Man the elder [witnessed] By me John Crooke, John Ryves, Christopher Haviland, Christopher Weeks And Whereas I have before in this my last will and Testament given unto my sonne William Man Twentie poundes of lawfull money of England my will and meaning is that there shall be paide out of that Twentie poundes the somme of Thirteen poundes tenne shillings of lawfull money of England unto John Crooke of Southampton Merchant, the which some of thirteen poundes tenne shillinges my sonne William Man doth oweth unto the foresaide John Crooke and by a bill signed with his hande and seale doth appeare. In witness whereof I have hereunto '''subscribed my name with my owne hande Christopher Haviland, John Ryves By me John Man the Elder''' And whereas I have before in this my last will and Testament appointed my sonne Edward Man to paye unto my sonne Thomas Man Five poundes by the yeare during his natural life as also my sonne Thomas Man to have certain stuff and Implements, such parcells as are written in another paper aparte, which paper is signed and sealed with my own handes and also signed by Two other witnesses Christopher Weeks and Christoher Haviland. And also my sonne Thomas to have a silver salt with cover of silver and also therein have appointed my sonne Thomas Man to have for the Tearme of his life the sole occupation of my house with the gardens thereto belonging that John Robson [Bocher?/butcher?]now dwelling in. Nowe I calling my selfe to Remembrance and also waying all thinges indifferently have thought it good not to leave unto my sonneThomas Man anie parte or parcel thereof unto him before bequeathed in my last will and Testament but that any legacy or commodities whatsoever theirein appointed him shal be utterly voide and of none effect towardes him, that is that he shall have neither the five poundes by the yeare with the silver sault, neyther such implements and stuffe as was appointed him, neither the lese of the house that John Robson now dwelling in, for he hath had his parte sufficient of my goodes alreadie. And whereas before in this my last will and testament I have given and bequeathed unto my sonne Edward Man and to the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten for[ ever?] All my howses, gardems. Orchards, lands tenements and possessions with all and singular there appertaining whatsoever to the same belonging being in the Town and Countie of [ ] in the parish of Pooll or ellswhere whin the Realm of England wheresoever not making resitall (recital?) what they were. Now I have thought it good to sett down the same at lardge what the same all my lands are that shall remaine to my sonne Edward Mann and to the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten for ever. First my house wherein I dwell with the stables, sellers, outehouses, and gardens thereunto adjoyninge or belonging. And also the house or Tenement that John Robson [Bocher] now dwelleth in with the gardens thereunto belonging. And also the house or tenement that William Adams now dwelleth in with the garden thereunto belonging. And also the two houses or tenements that Leonard Nicholls and Elizabeth Robinsone widowe dwelleth in with the gardens thereunto belonging , and also one garden plot that is adjoyninge to the same houses which is now in my owne hands. And also one house or tenement that Robert Bayliye nowe dwelleth in with the gardeine thereunto belonging, and also one gardeine plot nowe in the tenure of Robert Semer, and also all other my lands with their appurteining whatsoever and wheresoever if any more therebe. I witness that this is my last(underlined) will and meaning; and that I doe make this [ ] of my last will and Testament. I have hereunto sett my hande and also have [provided?] two witnesses hereunto whose names are hereunder written, By me John Man the Elder, Christopher Haviland, John Ryves

== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Manley-3639|John Manley]] of Maida Cottage, New Barnet, Hertfordshire, Gentleman, who died on 28 June 1866. '''Probate''': "England and Wales, National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1957"
citing Probate, England, United Kingdom, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Great Britain.; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|QPJS-ZQJG}} (accessed 2 March 2023)
John Manley probate on 5 Sep 1866 in England, United Kingdom. Died 28 Jun 1866. '''Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|2180253|907a777f3d04e5082b23cf30cc2c34d9b48a0c3f358c96b26002de3a5375a007}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|402919}} (accessed 2 March 2023)
John Manley probate on 5 Sep 1866 in Principal Registry. Died 28 Jun 1866 in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Manley-3639|John Manley]], testator, gentleman #[[Fleet-775|Mary Ann Manley]], wife, executrix #{{Red|H. Boxall}}, witness, clerk #{{Red|J. G. Sande}}, witness, clerk == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1] This is the Last Will and Testament
of me '''John Manley''' of Maida Cottage New Barnet in the County of Herts
[Page 2] Gentleman I give devise and bequeath unto my dear wife '''Mary Ann Manley''' all
my estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever and of what nature kind
quality or description soever the same my consist of or be whether real or per-
sonal that I shall or may be possessed of interested in or in any manner entitled
unto either in possession reversion remainder or expectancy or over which I have
any disposing power at the time of my decease to hold the same and every part
thereof unto my said wife '''Mary Ann Manley''' her heirs executors administrators
and assigns for ever or according to my term estate and interest therein respectively
subject nevertheless to the payment of all my just debts funeral and testamentary
expenses and my other liabilities affecting the same respectively and appoint my
said wife '''Mary Ann Manley''' Sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament
hereby revoking and making void all former wills and Codicils by me made and
acknowledge and declare this only to be and contain my last Will and Testa-
ment In witness whereof I the said '''John Manley''' the testator have at the
foot or end thereof signed my name and set my seal this twenty third day of
February one thousand eight hundred and sixty six ___ John Manley ___
Signed Sealed and acknowledged by the said ''' John Manley''' the testator as and for
his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time and
who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto in the presence of the
said '''John Manley''' and in the presence of each other ___ H. Boxall ___ J.G. Sande
Clerks C. W. Davis 24 Charles Square Hoxton___ == Proving Transcript == Proved at London 5th September 1866 by the oath of Mary Ann Manley widow
the Relict the Sole Executrix to whom adm[inistrati]on was granted. == Sources ==

Following is a transcription of the last will and testament of [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall Jr.]].Indiana County, District and Probate Courts. Will Records, Vol 1, 1821-1827; Will Records, Vol A-B, 1845-1872. Accessed at [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/7360471?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a223574552f576d4a743377376245787141314d6933333444305958463277703858675a3057635a482b6755633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Indiana, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1798-1999, p. 375] on Ancestry.com 29 Oct 2023. ---- (Page) 375 === Last Will John Marshall (page 1 of 2) === In the name of the Benevolent Father of All, I [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] of Union County Indiana do make and publish this my last Will & Testament. Item 1st: That all my just debts funeral expenses of administration be paid out of my estate. Item 2nd: I give devise and bequeath to my two grandchildren namely [[Marshall-6942|Emma Marshall]] and [[Marshall-21926|Amanda Marshall]] the sum of Fifty dollars each the said named children being the daughters of my deceased son [[Marshall-26351|William Marshall]]. item 3rd: I will and bequeath to my daughter [[Marshall-26264|Nancy Dunlap]] the sum of Four Hundred dollars which amount i have already advanced to her and for which amount I have taken her note which note I now hold aginst her and which note I desire to be given to her or her children at my death without any payment for note or interest from her or her said children, the mortgage I hold on the property of said [[Marshall-26264|Nancy Dunlap]] I wish satisfied it being for the payment of the said named Five Hundred dollar note. Item 4th: I will and bequeath to my two sons, namely Lewis Marshall and Henry Marshall all the Balance of my Estate both real and personal of every kind and description whatsoever to be equally divided among them the said Lewis Marshall and Henry Marshall except so much of my estate as has been disposed of in items 1st 2nd and 3rd of this Will as the death of either of the two last named children in this will the property to go their children and their descendants if no children to go my surviving children and their descendants. I do hereby revoke all former Wills by me made. In testimony hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 27th day of April 1871. [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] (his mark) (seal) Signed and acknowledged by said [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] as his last Will and Testament in ---- (Page) 376 === Will of John Marshall (page 2 of 2) === our presence and signed by us in his presence. E.B. Gould
N. Houren
State of Indiana, Union county Be it remembered that on the 13 day of January AD 1872 Newton Houren one of the subscribing witnesses to the within and forgoing last will and testament of [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] late of late of said County deceased personally appeared before the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Union county in the State of Indiana and being duly sworn by the Clerk of said Court upon his oath declared and testified as follows that is to say that on the 27 day of April 1871 he saw the said [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] sign his name to said instrument in writing as and for his last will and testament and that this deponent at the same time heard the said [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] declare the said Instrument in writing to be his last will and testament and that the said instrument in writing was at the same tim eat the request of said [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] and with his consent atested and subscribed by the said Newton Houran + E B Gould in the presence of said testator and in the presence of each other as subscribing witnesses theirto and that the said [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] was at the time of the signing and subscribing of said instrument in writing as aforesaid of full age (that is more than 21 years of age) and of sound and disposing mind and and not under any coercion or restraint as the said deponent verily believes and further deponent says not. Newton Houren Sworn to and subscribed by the said Newton Houren before one W.M Casterline Clerk of said Court at Liberty the 13 day of January 1872. W.M. Casterline Clerk In attesting where I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court. Wm. Casterline Clerk
C.C.P.U.C. === Sources ===

:National Archives, Kew, England, PROB 11/61/305 :''Will of John Miller, Gentleman of Winterborne Came, Dorset'' : Prob Date 22 June 1579 [[Miller-1500|John Miller]] :I John miller the elder of Winterbourne Came in the Countie of Dorset gent being sicke of body but of good and p’fect remembrance laude and praise be unto allmightie god doe make and ordeine this my last will and testament in manner and forme following :First I bequeath my soule unto allmighty god And my body to be buried in the p’ish Church of Came aforesaid. :Item If Jane my wife and her assignes at all tyme and times hereafter doe suffer my sonne John Miller the younger and his assignes quietly to enioye the farme of Winterbourne Bellett in the Countie of Dorset with thappertenances during the naturall lief of the said Jane w’thout the lett or deniall of the said Jane or any other p’son or p’sons by her assent, consent or procurement then my will and intent is that my said wife Jane shall hold and einoye the house wherein I now dwell called and knowen by the name of the Church house of Came aforesaid w’th one tenement comonly known by the name of Deberells tenement in Came aforesaid during the naturall lief of my said wife Jane And further my will ys that my wife Jane shall have and enioye during my interest in Winterborne Farringson the pasture and feeding of the sixe Ky’e appon the same farme and for this year my iiij [/\or] accres of wheate viij[/\or]accres of barley and my viij[/\or] accres of oats growing uppon the same farme and to have yearly uppon the same during the said interest th’use of said p’cells of Land And further my will is that my said wife Jane shall receive one Annuytie of fiftene poundes by the yeare to her owne use during her lief for the w’ch my sonne John Miller standeth bounden by recognizance to paie unto her father my will ys that the said Jane shall have seaventene poundes of lawful money of England w’ch is due unto me by Richard Buckler late of Ylsington in the county of Dorset and with the said xvii L the said Jane to pay and levye the wages of all my servants and my rents due at Our Lady day next Further I give and bequeath to Jane my wife all such woodes as I have bought at Addlehamston Further whereas there is a statute of three hundeth pounds in George Corkeram his handes and for that my wife Jane knoweth how the matter stands betwene us my will and intent is that the said Jane shall discharge myne executors of the prmisses Further my will and intent ys that Jane my wife shall have that occupation of all my houshold stuff untill such time as my daughter Grace shalbe marryed then immediately uppon her marriage thene halr of my houshold stuff remaine unto the said Grace during the lief of the said Jane And after the decease of the said Jane the houshould stuff to remaine wholly unto my daughter Hrace :Item I give and bequeath Grace at her day of marriage one hundeth poundes of lawfull money of England so that she wilbe ruled by my sonne Joh Miller, Thomas Wareham and William Winterhey :Item I give and bequeath unto viiij of the children of William WInterhey eight poundes to be devided equally amongst them And unto my godson Eward Winterhey forty shillings :Item I give and bequeath unto iiij children of Thomas Wareham my sonne in lawe eight pounds to be equally devided amongst them. :Item I give and bequeath unto my sonne John Miller his children six pounds to be equally devided amongst them :Item I give and bequeath unto Gyles Winterhey my sonne in lawe tene poundes to be paid by these p’cells following viz of Harbyn of Myddl’[---] three poundes, of Peter of Sutton Pointe xxs ,of Bassett five poundes and of widowe Buckler xxs and also one of my best Ky’e and the [s’paide?] mare. :Item I give and bequeath unto the povertye of Cerne Abbotts during the yeares of my lease yer to come at two termes of the yeare forty shillings. :Item I give and bequeath unto the p’ish of Winterborne Came vi s viiid :item I give unto th p’ishe church of Winterborne Faringdon iijs iiijd :Item I give unto the gaile of Dorchester iiis iiijd :Item I give unto Thomas Knight of Stafford the debts w’ch his father John Knight oweth me :Item I give into every of my godchildren xijd a pece :Item I give into my servant Edith ov’ and above her wages five shillings :Item I give unto Phillip Winterhey my sonne in lawe xls and the money he oweth me :Item I give unto Robert Winterhey his wife one gowne and to any of her children vis viijd a pece Also whereas theare ys statute in George Corkeram his hand of three hundreth pounds And for that my wife Jane knoweth how the matter standeth betwene us my will is that the said Jane shall discharge myne executors of the premises :Item I give and bequeath unto Robert Miller the sonne of John Miller my sonne one blacke mare :Item I give and bequeath unto Robert Colson his children x Ls :item my will and intent is that after the decease of Grace Miller, Thomas Miller sonne of my sonne John Myller to have and enioy the church house aforesaid and Deverels tenement aforesaid during his naturall lief paying the rent accustomed and unto his heire male and fo want of yssue heire male unto Jas’p Miller th’ouger (Jasper Miller the younger?) and his heire male And for want of heire male unto Gyles Miller :Item I give unto Anne Bande the daughter of Mary Bande xxs :Item I give and bequeath unto John Miller my sonne,William Winterhey and Thomas Wareham to every of them xxs yearly to be my overseers and to see my legacyes pay’s further my will and intent is my legacyes being paid I give all my goodes and Cattells unbequeathed moveable and unnmoveable unto [erased words] whome I make my whole and sole execut’ :By me John Miller There being present Michaell Meryfeild his marke, p’me Egidem Russell rectorem, Robert Colson, Gyles Winterheye teste me, Willm Fooke :Item I give and bequeath unto those said five witnesses of my foresaid will and testament of everie of them vis viijd to be paid at the feast of all saints next and immidiatly after my decease :Memorand that the said testator after the making of his testament diuers times before certen witnesses did nominate ordeine and make Thomas Miller the third sonne of his sonne John Miller his executor but he would not so sett yt downe at the making of his will except John Miller his eldest sonne would deliver thevidences of his hande whereby he might make the said Thomas Miller both his heire and executo whereby uppon the said Joh Miller preiving? His fathers intent answered his father that those evidences were in the handes of his uncle Wolley secretary to the Queens Maitie for the latyn tongue and so promised him to sent to hime for them and so he did And further the xviij day of Marche 1578 being the night before he died for a further confirmac’on of the same in the p’rence and hearing of Thomas Molleins and William Grove esquiers did nominate constitue and appoint the said Thomas Miller his sole executor And if Thomas dies thein he did nominateJasp’ Miller thounger brother to the said Thomas his executor and if Jasp’ died then he did nominate Gyles Miller brother to the said Thomas his executor being pre’te and hearing the p’misses Thomas Molleins and William Grove esquiers. And at another time before John Miller th'ounger, Thomas Wareham and William Fooke w’th others. : Probate in latin was granted on 22nd June 1579 to John Miller, father of Thomas Miller nominated executor during his minority (then follows a long latin sentence, seems to be judgment on whether Thomas was the legal executor however my latin not good enough to translate in full)

Will of John Moore Clothworker of London ( and Kentwell Hall ) Transcribed by Lyn Boothman. National Archive (UK) Prob 11/538 
Will of John Moore Esq, Citizen And Clothworker Of London
 Will written 26th December 1713 and proved 26th January 1713/14 


In the name of God Amen

I John Moore, Esq. citizen and clothworker of London and now of Kentwell Hall in the county of Suffolk, being of sound and perfect memory and understanding (thanks be to God), doe make and ordain this to be my last will and testament Imprimis, my soul I return to the great God who gave it me hoping by the mercies he has promised to repenting sinners to have it saved by the Meritte of his blessed son Jesus Christ My body I desire may be buried privately by my executor in my vault in St Dunstans in the East, London and as touching my worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me, I give and dispose thereof as followeth (that is to say) I doe hereby give and devise all and every my freehold houses and estate in Mincing Lane in the parish of St Dunstan in the East, London, with the appurtenances and all deeds and writings concerning the same unto my niece Sarah Wright her heirs and assigns for ever And all my messuages lands tenements and hereditaments situate lying and being at or near Southgate and in the Parish of Edmonton in the county of Middlesex and all deeds and writings concerning the same I give and devise unto my kinsman John Moore son of Thomas Moore of Appleby in the county of Leicester and to his heirs and assigns for ever, paying thereout unto my niece Mrs Sarah Townley the sum of one thousand pounds within two years after my decease. And I doe hereby charge the said last mentioned estate and premises with the payment of the said one thousand pounds accordingly and the better to enable him to pay the same I doe hereby also give unto my said kinsman John Moore all such stock, household goods, plate, utensils and furniture as I shall have in the said houses and upon the said Estate att Southgate at the time of my decease (except my coach and horses) and the furniture thereto belonging which I would have sold. And I also give and devise unto my said kinsman John Moore son of the said Thomas Moore my freehold house and estate at or near ? Pole [? Cole] Harbour in London and my leasehold house or warehouse containing six rooms and a sellar and all other my leasehold estate att or near Gally Key in Thames Street London, and my leasehold houses in Racquett Court in Fleet Street, and all my interest in two leasehold messuages in or near Stocks Markett in London and all my leasehold estate whatsoever att or near ? [?Cuckolds] Puckolds Point in Rotherhithe in Surrey and my four freehold houses or tenements scituate standing and being in or near Five Foot Lane in or near Breadstreet, London late Sir John Moores, and also my Ground rent of four pounds per annum in or near Five Foot Lane aforesaid which was late Mr John Woodwards deceased and my revertionary estate and interest in or near Goodmans Fields and the artillery ground and all deeds and writings concerning the said several last mentioned estates and premises. To hold all the said freehold and leasehold estates and premises last mentioned unto m y said kinsman John Moore, his heirs, executors and administrators respectively during the whole estate terms and interest which I shall have therein or in or to any part or parts thereof at the time of my decease, upon trust nevertheless and to the intent and purpose that my said kinsman John Moore, his heirs, executors and administrators doe or shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease absolutely sell and dispose of all and every of the said last mentioned estates and premises and every part thereof to the best bidder and for the most money that can be had, or got for the same and shall pay all the moneys raised by such sale or sales and the rents and profits until such sale for and towards satisfaction of my just debts due upon mortgage or otherwise, and the interest thereof and all such legacies as I shall leave or give by this my will not particularly charged upon any other of my estates, and my mind and will is that the rents and profits of my said last mentioned estates hereby directed to be sold, shall as the same shall be received and gotten bee paid and applied to the satisfaction of all such interest as I shall owe at the time of my decease or which shall accrue or grow due after my decease for or on account of my said debts, until my said estates shall be sold in pursuance of this my will; and in case the monies arising by sale of my last mentioned estates hereby directed to be sold and the rents and profits thereof until such sale shall happen to fall short of discharging my said debts and the interest thereof as aforesaid, and of my said legacies, then my mind and will is and I do hereby charge my estate in the county of Suffolk by me hereinafter devised to my nephew John Mould (with remainders over) with and for the payment and discharge of all the residue of my said debts and legacies and of the interest of my said debts other than and except the several legacies by me herein particularly charged upon and made payable out of my estates in or near Suffolk Street and in the counties of Lancaster and Essex as hereinafter mentioned. Item I give and devise all my leasehold estate messuages tenements and hereditaments in or near Great Suffolk Streete, Little Suffolk Streete, Hedge Lane and the Haymaett in or near St James within the Liberty of Westminster, with their and every of their appurtenances unto my kinsmen John Moore and Thomas Moore, sons of my kinsman the Reverend Mr Charles Moore rector of Worplesdon in the county of Surrey and to their executors, administrators and assigns, to hold as joint tenants and not as tenants in common, provided that they or the survivor of them, his executors or administrators, doe and shall pay thereout the several summes of money unto the several persons herein after named within four years next after the nine and twentieth day of September which shall be in the year of our lord 1720 (that is to say) to my said niece Sarah Wright the summe of two thousand pounds, unto such of the children of my said late uncle Mr John Hartill deceased and of my aunt Mrs Ruth Sharp as shall be living at the time of my decease the summe of five hundred pounds equally to be divided between them, unto Henry Moore youngest son of the said Mr Charles Moore the summe of two thousand pounds, unto all and every the daughters of the said Mr Charles Moore the summe of one thousand five hundred pounds equally to be divided betwixt them, and in case the said Mr Charles Moore shall have but one daughter living at the end of the said four years herein before by me appointed for payment of the said one thousand five hundred pounds, then I give and bequeath unto such one daughter the summe of one thousand pounds part of the said summe of one thousand five hundred pounds and noe more and the remaining five hundred pounds I give and bequeath as follows (that is to say) unto the Hospital called Christs Hospitall in London two hundred pounds and to the Hospital of Bridgewell and Bethlem one hundred pounds and to St Bartholomew's Hospital in London one hundred pounds and to St Thomas Hospital in Southwark one hundred pounds towards the support of their respective charities, and for that end and purpose my mind and will is that the same be paid unto the respective Treasurers of the same hospitals. Item I give and bequeath unto Mr George Moore of Lambeth the summe of five hundred pounds to be paid him out of my said last mentioned estate if he shall be living at the end of the said four years. Item I give and bequeath unto my kinsman and kinswoman Mr Samuel Short and Mrs Mary Short his now wife and unto such of them as shall be living at the end of the aforesaid four years the summe of five hundred pounds to be paid them out of the said last mentioned estate. Item I give and bequeath unto my said kinsman John Moore son of the said Thomas Moore and my executor herein after named the summe of three thousand pounds to be paid unto him out of the said last mentioned estate and I do hereby charge my said estate in or near Great Suffolk Street, Little Suffolk Street, Hedge Lane and the Haymarket hereby devised to the said John Moore and Thomas Moore in manner as aforesaid with the payment of the said several last mentioned summes amounting in the whole to the summe of ten thousand pounds. Item I doe hereby give and devise all and singular the Manor or Manors Messuages Lands Tenements and hereditaments late of Sir Cleave Moore Bart. situate lying and being in the County of Lancaster and which are in mortgage to me or were in mortgage to Sir John Moore Knight late alderman of the City of London deceased, or his trustees, and all my estate right title interest and demand whatsoever of in and to the same and all deeds evidences and writings touching or concerning the same unto my kinsman George Moore of Little Appleby in the said county of Leicester, eldest son of the said Thomas Moore, and to his heirs, executors administrators and assigns for ever provided that he the said George Moore his heirs executors or administrators doe pay the summe of six thousand five hundred pounds unto the several persons hereinafter named within three years next after he shall be or might have been without his own wilful default in quiet and peaceable possession thereof or shall or might have received the mortgage money owing thereon or the greatest part thereof (that is to say) unto my brother Mr George Moore of Little Appleby aforesaid the summe of two thousand pounds under the condition hereinafter mentioned and to Thomas Moore son of the said Thomas Moore the elder of Little Appleby aforesaid, two thousand pounds, and to all and every the daughters of the said Thomas Moore of Appleby aforesaid then living, two thousand five hundred pounds equally to be divided between them and I also charge and order my said kinsman George Moore out of the said estate or mortgage moneys to pay to Edward Longuevile of the Temple, Esq his debt and interest charged on the said mortgaged premises and to Mrs Matilda Moore sister of the said Sir Cleave Moore her debt of five hundred pounds and interest charged also on the said mortgage and I doe hereby also give and bequeath unto my said brother George Moore all such debts dues and duties and summes of money as he shall owe and be indebted unto me at the time of my decease upon any account whatsoever. And I doe hereby will and ordain that my executor hereinafter named do and shall within one year release unto my said brother George Moore all such actions and suites claims and demands as my said executor can or may have, claim or make as my executor against the said George Moore (my brother) upon any account whatsoever. Item I will and ordain that my said brother Mr George Moore (who is my heir at law) doe and shall when he shall be thereunto required by my executor hereafter named concur and join with my said executor in the sale and disposition of all and every of the freehold estates messuages lands and hereditaments herin before by me devised and bequeathed for the payment and satisfaction of my debts and legacies and in case my said brother shall refuse so to do then my mind and will is that the said two thousand pounds herein before given unto him shall lapse into my personal estate and that my said brother shall have no benefit thereby. Item I give and bequeath unto my brother Mr Henry Mould all such debts and summes of money as he shall owe me at my decease upon any account whatsoever provided my said brother doe and shall when thereunto required by my nieces Sarah Townlye, Sarah Wright and Elizabeth Wright or their assigns release unto them all such actions and suites claims and demands as he can or may have therein or make against them or any of them for or by reason of his boarding or maintaining them at his house during the time I had the care and guardianship of them or at any other time whatsoever. Item I give and bequeath the pearl necklace which was my Lady Moores unto my said three nieces Sarah Townley, Sarah Wright and Elizabeth Wright. Item I give and bequeath unto my said neice Elizabeth Wright the summe of two thousand pounds to be paid her by my said nephew John Mould within one year after my decease out of my estate in the county of Suffolk herein after devised to him which I charge with the payment thereof accordingly in case the moneys arising by sale of my other estates herein before me given in trust to be sold shall prove deficient to answer the same. Item I give and bequeath unto my sister Mrs Sarah Mould, wife of my brother Mr Henry Mould, and mother to the said John Mould, one annuity or annual summe of fifty pounds to be paid unto her or her assigns att or in the Middle Temple Hall London free from all manner of taxes charges and reprises whatsoever during her natural life at two of the most usual feast days in the year (that is to say) on the feast days of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint Michael the Arch Angell by even and equal portions the first payment thereof to begin and to be made att or upon such of the said feast days as shall first and next happen after my decease. And I also give and bequeath unto my maid servant Mary Woosley one annuity or annual summe of thirty pounds during her natural life to be paid unto her or her assigns att the times and place before mentioned, free from all taxes whatsoever, and my mind and will is that the said annuities be issuing and payable out of my farm or estate called Stanfield Hall in the county of Suffolk, now in the possession of my tenant Thomas Darby, and I doe hereby charge the said farm with the payment of the said annuities accordingly [and if they are late, the women can enter the said farm ...] Item I give and bequeath unto Mr John Wylde of Burton near Loughborough in the county of Leicester all such debts, dues, duties and summes of money as he shall owe or stand indebted unto me upon any account whatsoever at the time of my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto Elizabeth Stanton wife of Hugh Stanton of Appleby aforesaid one hundred pounds and to Rebecca Lee wife of Ambrose Lee of London, apothecary, one hundred pounds, to be paid unto them respectively within two years next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto Mr Oliver Martin of the Temple fifty pounds to be paid unto him within one year after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto Mr Robert Huntman of Warwick Court London fifty pounds to be paid unto him within one year after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my said niece Sarah Wright all such Goods, household stuff and furniture as I shall have in and about my dwelling house in Minceing Lane at the time of my decease (except my plate) and also except two of the beds and furniture I give to my servant Mary Woosley and the other bed and furniture I give to my servant Abigail Yate and whereas I have three beds and furniture thereto belonging in my said house it is my will that my said niece Sarah Wright doe and shall make choice which of the three she will have and keep, and then my servant Mary Woosley shall make choice which of the remaining two she will have and the other shall be delivered unto my said servant Abigail. Item I give and bequeath unto Charles Townley son of my niece Sarah Townley one hundred pounds to be paid unto his father Mr Charles Townley to his use within three years next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my servant Richard Senior one hundred pounds to be paid unto him within one year next after my decease, and I also give unto the said Richard Senior all such moneys and gratification as I deserve from the relations of Mr Bullock deceased for my pains and trouble as I was executor to the said Mr Bullock. Item I give and bequeath to Mrs Scofield five shillings a week to be paid unto her by my executor hereafter named during her life out of my estate at Southgate which I charge with the payment thereof. Item I give and bequeath unto my servant Charles Barrett and unto John my gardener at Southgate and unto John my coachman ten pounds apiece to be paid unto them within a month next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my gardener at Kentwell Hall and unto John my groom and unto my said servant maid Abigail Yate and unto my servant Elizabeth Sparkes and unto my servant Jane, and unto my servant Susan ? Bickley five pounds a piece to be paid unto them within one month next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto the Minister and Churchwardens of Long Melford in the county of Suffolk for the time being the summe of one hundred pounds upon trust for them therewith with all convenient speed to purchase lands or tenements of inheritance and to pay and dispose of the rents issues and profits thereof annually unto and among twenty such poor old men or widows being above the age of sixty years and doe not take alms of the Parish of Melford and are duly settled there as they shall think proper objects of charity and so as such old men and widows shall frequent the Church of England and shall attend the divine service there at least forty days in the year unless hindered by sickness or by some other misfortune, and my mind and will is that the same be paid and given them between the last day of October and the five and twentieth day of March in every year in such proportions as the said Minister and Churchwardens shall think fit but so as no one of them shall have or receive more than ten shillings in any one year, and my further mind and will is that the said Minister and Churchwardens for the time being doe and shall until such purchase can be met with or had and made, put the said one hundred pounds att interest with the approbation of the Vestry of the said parish which frequent the church, and are not dissenters from itt or the major part of them, on long security, and pay and dispose of the interest thereof in such manner and for such purposes as I have herein before appointed the rents and profits of the land when purchased to be paid and disposed. Item I give and bequeath the said Minister and Churchwardens of Melford aforesaid for the time being three hundred pounds to be paid within one year next after my decease upon trust therewith with all convenient speed to purchase an estate of inheritance and to pay employ and dispose of the rents issues and profits thereof and of the interest of the said three hundred pounds until such purchase can be made for the payment of a school mistress for ever to teach and instruct ten poor boys of the said parish to read English and ten poor girls of the same parish to read and sew and knit and to buy necessaries to sew and knit with untillsuch boys and girls shall respectively be of the age of fourteen years and no longer or until they can be sooner put out and provided for, and such school to be under the government and direction of the Govenor for the time being of the Hospital at Melford called the Trinity Hospital and of the said minister and churchwardens there for the time being. Item I give and bequeath unto my brothers Mr Simon Morse and Mr William Morse and to my sister Lee ten pounds apiece to buy them mourning. Item I give and bequeath unto such of my kindred, relations and friends whose names I shall mention on a piece of paper of my own hand writing and which I intend to leave behind me, a ring of twenty shillings value a piece, and to such others as names I shall mention for that purpose in such paper ten pounds each for mourning. Item I give and bequeath unto my said nephew John Mould all such stock, household goods, plate, utensils and furniture as I shall have in and about my house called Kentwell Hall in the county of Suffolk att the time of my decease except my Charriott and the furniture thereto belonging which I would have sold. Item I give devise and bequeath all and singular my manors messuages lands tenements hereditaments and estate whatsoever situate lying and being in the county of Suffolk, both freehold and copyhold (which copyhold I have surrendered to the use of my will) unto my said brothers Mr Simon Morse and Mr William Morse their executors administrators and assigns for and during the term of five hundred years to commence from the day of my death subject to and chargeable with the payment of the said annuities of fifty pounds and thirty pounds herein before given unto my sister Mould and to my said servant Mary Woosley in manner as herein before is mentioned upon Trust and to the intents and purposes herein after mentioned and from and after the end and expiration or other sooner determination of the same term '''I give and devise the said last mentioned manors and premises unto my said nephew John Mould, son of my sister Mrs Sarah Mould, wife of my brother Mr Henry Mould, for and during the term of his natural life provided he take upon him and bear the name of John Moore and not John Mould, and so write himself in all deeds and other writings during his life and do intitle himself and his descendants (if it may be done) to bear the Cognizance or Coat of Arms late of Sir John Moore Knight and Alderman of the City of London, deceased)''' and from and immediately after the determination of that estate then I give and devise the same manors lands and premises unto Mr Robert Huntman the elder of London gent and Robert Huntman the younger and their heirs during the natural life of the said John Mould upon trust to support the contingent estates herein after limited from being destroyed and for that purpose to make entries as occasion shall be and from '''and immediately after his decease I give and devise all the said manors lands and premises in Suffolk charged and chargeable as aforesaid unto the first son of the body of the said John Mould lawfully begotten or to be begotten and to the heirs males of the body of such first son lawfully issuing provided he and they do bear and write him and themselves by the surname of Moore and not Mould, and for default of such issue then to the second son of the body of the said John Moore and for default to heirs of third son ...fourth ...fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth son and to all and every other the son and sons of the body of the said John Mould lawfully begotten ... [all to call themselves Moore etc, repeated many times][ If John Mould has no such issue or refuses to call himself Moore or his heirs refuse to call themselves Moore, then the estate to go to ] my said kinsman John Moore [...and to his heirs male]''' [And as to the five hundred years, William and Simon Morse...in trust]
If my said nephew John Mould shall have one or more daughter or daughters living at the time when the said manors remain and come to the said John Moore my executor and his heirs male, then the Morses or their heirs shall ensure that five thousand pounds shall be divided between such daughters; and they should pay to 'my said niece Mrs Elizabeth Wright the said two thousand pounds herein before by me given unto her within one year next after my decease , and for paying the remainder of his debts if other estates will not cover it all ... [then lots of further detail about role of Morses and heirs re five hundred years] Item it is my will and desire that my said nephew John Mould do not keep house at Kentwell until he attaigne his age of four and twenty years. Item I give and devise all my estate lands tenements and hereditaments called Ferriers situate lying and being in the Hamlett of Bewers St Mary in the county of Essex or in the places thereunto adjacent unto the said John Moore my executor hereinafter named and to his heirs and assigns for ever provided always that he or his heirs doe and shall within one year next after my decease pay unto my said nieces Sarah Wright and Elizabeth Wright one thousand pounds a piece and I doe hereby charge my said last mentioned estate with the payment of the same. Item I give and devise all my manors messuages and tenements and hereditaments situate lying and being in Shalford Wethersfield and Wyborrow or elsewhere in the county of Essex late the estate of Sir Samuel Husbands Knt (deceased) and all my estates lands and tenements in the county of Essex and all deeds and writings concerning my severall estates in Essex unto the said John Moore my executor ...and heirs Item my will and mind is that my executor do expend the summe of two hundred pounds or thereabouts in and about my funeral over and above what I have herein before given for mourning and over and above such rings and mourning as I shall think fit to give to any friends or relations by any writing under my hand Item it is my will that my executor ...do pay and reimburse himself out of my personal estate of all such costs charges and expenses as he shall lay out, expend or be put unto in and about the probate and execution of this my will or the trust hereby in him reposed Item all the rest and residue of my estate whatsoever both real and personal I give devise and bequeath unto my said kinsman John Moore son of the said Thomas Moore, his heirs, execs and admins, to be by him disposed of towards the payment and satisfaction of my debts and legacies and the interest of my said debts except such debts as I have charged upon my estates at Southgate, in the counties of Lancaster and Essex and also upon my estate in Great Suffolk Street, Little Suffolk Street Hedge Lane and the Haymarkett and I doe hereby make and ordaine my said Kinsman John Moore son of my said kinsman Mr Thomas Moore full and sole executor ...I do hereby advise him to take the advise and assistance of Mr Simon Morse and Mr Robert Huntman the elder ...they to be overseers ...one hundred pounds apiece ... [more about if they don't do it] I have made this my last will and testament contained in two and twenty sheets of paper affixed my seal and to every one of the said sheets of paper subscribed my name this six and twentieth day of December 1713 John Moore. Witnesses Samuel Holcombe, Elizabeth Potter, Wm Ravenhill, Thomas Wright, Zachary Clarke Codicill
Whereas Mr Robert Moore late of Thames Street London soap boiler did in and by his last will and testament whereof I was executor give and bequeath unto my nephew John Mould my nieces Sarah Townley, Sarah Wright and Elizabeth Wright, two hundred pounds a piece, now my mind and will is that I do hereby declare that the several summes of two hundred pounds given my said nephew and nieces ...shall be deemed and reckoned as part of the severall legacies and summes of money which I have given them in and by my last will and testament. 26th December 1713, same witnesses Codicill

I give and bequeath unto John Drake and [blank] his now wife of Southstreet Ward in the parish of Edmonton in the county of Middx the weekly summe of five shillings for and during the term of their naturall lives and the life of the longer liver of them payable out of my estate at Southgate and I doe hereby charge my said estate with the payment of the same. Item I give devise and bequeath unto Francis Drake brother of the said John Drake the weekly summe of three shillings for and during the term of his naturall life ...
2nd January 1713, witnessed Samuel Holcombe, Simon Morse, Robert Huntman Jnr To Mr Justice Hockletter a ring of twenty shillings value To Mr Wallie a ring of like value
To Mr Jackson a ring of like value
To Mr Ravenhill a ring of like value To Mr Peter Houblon a ring of like value
To Mr Holcomb a ring of like value
To Mr Right a ring of like value
To Mr Clarke a ring of ten shillings value
To Mr Arnold a ring of twenty shillings value
To Sir John Williams a ring of twenty shillings value To Sir Samuel Clarke a ring of twenty shillings value To Mr Shingfellow a ring of like value To Mr Johnson Rector of Long Melford a ring of like value To Mr Charles Firebrace a ring of like value
To Mr Jennings of Acton in Suffolk a ring of like value
To Mr Turner a ring of like value, Mr Firebrasseses friend To Sir Thomas Robinson a ring of like value To Mr Richardson a ring of like value
To my brother and sister Mould ten pounds apiece for mourning 2nd Jan 1713, Mr Moore desires that the mourning and rings above mentioned should be given to the several persons above named, in the presence of us witnessed Simon Morse, Robert Huntman jnr, Minceing Lane, to niece Sarah Wright and hrs [??] 26th January Anno Dom 1713 Appeared personally Simon Morse of the Parish of St Brides London Gent and Robert Huntman of the Parish of Christ Church London gent who being sworn on the Holy Evangelists to depose the truth did depose and say as followeth viz. that they these deponents were very well acquainted with John Moore late of Kentwell Hall in co Suffolk but at Southgate in the county of Middx Esq, decd and have been so acquainted with him for several years and they these deponents being at the said deceased’s house at Southgate aforesaid on or about the second day of this instant month of January the said deceased being then of sound mind memory and having an intent and desire to make a codicil or add some legatees to his last will and testament, the said Robert Huntman did then by and with the approbation and consent of the said John Moore make or write the codicil hereunto annexed and when the same was so made or written the said Robert Huntman did read the same over to the said deceased and the said deceased did very well like and approve of the same, Simon Morse, Robert Huntman Probate 26th Jan 1713, John Moore sole exec ===Acknowledgements=== Thanks to Lyn Boothman for sharing her extensive research notes about the Moore and Newman families of Long Melford, and also for her transcription of the will from which the above copy derives.

:[[Monsell-17|John Mounsell]] :National Archives, Kew, England PROB 11/176/256 :''Will of John Mounsell, citizen and salter of London and Merchant Venturer late of Askeaton County Limerick ''' :19 February 1637/8 :In the name of God the father my Creator God the sonne my Redemer God the Holy Ghost my Sanctifier & [preserner?] one God everlasting I J'''ohn Mounsell Cittizen and Salter of Londin And one of the Merchant Adventurers of England late of Courtbrowne castle in the parish of Askeaton within the Barony of [Cournelain?]in the Countie of Lymerick within the Province of Munster in the realme of Ireland''' being in perfect health both in body and mynde And of the age of fiftie five years the third daye of December last but knowing the sudden alteracon of mans mortality I doe therefore make this my last will and Testament in maner and forme following :I bequeath my soule into the handes of Almightie God trusting only in the meritte death & passion of Jesus Christ my Redeemer & Saviour and through whom & onely I [ass---] self of everlasting life in the world to come And my body to be buryed with my father John Mounsell in the Northend of the chancell of the parish church of Radipole late parish to Melcombe Regis part of the corporation lately united by the name of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in the County of Dorset within the Realme of England if conveniently it may be done or procured. Especially if I dye in England or where my overseers shall think convenient. :'''I give to the poor of Launceston in Cornwall twenty shillings in memorie that my grandfather Peter Maunsell was borne in that countie And like twenty shillings to the poore of the towne of Blanford [Blandford] in the countie of Dorset in memorie of my Grandfathers marriage & living As also my father John Maunsells birth there And like twenty shillings to the towne of Weymouth Melcomb Regis in memorie of my fathers marriage there and the birth of me and all his sixe [? Will of father says five] children.''' And like twenty shillings to the poore of the parish of Askeaton on Ireland aforesaud And like twentie shillings to the poore of the towne or parish where I shall decease & depart this life to be payd them by pole by my overseers of the maiestrates of the Town & places aforesaid assone and conveniently it may be done after my death :I give to '''Margery my wife''' during her widowhood and not longer the lease of the farme of the [Mornane & Ballygoole] contayinge two lowlas which I lately bought for one hundred and fiftie pounds [ crossed out:And], five & fortie poundes per Ann’m rent of Thomas Fitz Gerald and Honora[—y] Phillips his mother for the terme of one and twentie yeares from the first daie of May in the yeare of o’r Lord one thousand six hundred thirtie & one withall the [conchant?] stock thereupon at the tyme of my death which at this present doth consist of seaven hundred sheepe or theraboute which lease & premises I have heretofore past and assured unto her by deede of feoffment made for her use to Edward Burges gent & to Bartholomew Gibbins clerke As by the same more at large appeareth And further it is my desire and will is that Margerie my said wife shall have the bestoweing of her stock or moneys in England or Ireland amongst my children And namely '''that in John Ashes hand of Freshford nere Bath''' which at this present is fower or five hundred poundes to my knowledge how much more God and they onely knowe of lawfull English money left in trust with him to purchase some estate to her and her children what is or shalbe in the '''hands of Joseph Pittl of Weymough Melcombe Regis and Christopher Clarke in the right of Franncis his wife lately deceased executrix to Phineas Pitt late of Weymouth Melcomb Regis''' As also all hers & my childrens annuity & during her life namely the tenn pounds p annum for her owne life and''' my sonn Peter Mornsell''' for which I payed One hundred poundes unto John Pitt in the yeere of O’r Lord One thousand six hundred and sixteene As also the other five pounds p Annum during '''her owne lief she bought herself of the said John Pitt both payable by John Pitt father unto Phinees Pitt executor to his late mother Alice Pitt Executrix unto John Pitt''' the deeds whereof are now in the''' custody of James Ash of Westcombe in Somerset clothier''' and the landes bound for the payment thereof are now false to Joseph Pitt aforenamed As also that shee purchased for her self latelie of her brother John Pitt by the name of Eastlane Howse situate in Weeke Regis [Wyke Regis] parish to Weymouth for her owne life and''' her twoe daughters Margaret & Marie''' and is lett unto William Snelling & Alexander Lee for tenn Pounds p annum the writings whereof are in custody of Robert Hayes of Westcomb husbandman But if my said wife shall die without setling the same on my children I doe [gen---] bequeath all and everie parte therof unto my children as I have the rest of my estate in parte & proportion hereafter & by the presente [e---ssed] : I give unto Mr Richard Miller mercer or silkman sometimes dwelling in [Paternestercom] the som of two & fifitie pounds to be payd him within three years after my decease :I give now to my''' cosen Humfrey Burr merchant''', resident in London the some of three score pounds of current money of England to be payd him within one yere after he shall deliver a bond of myne of one hundred & fiftie pounds or thereabouts payable unto Thomas Hampson of London diverse yeeres since and is said to be left with Hampson I never had to doe but for account between Humfrey Burr & mee And thereupon I had and still have generall acquittance under the hands of the said Humfrey Burr and Thomas Hampson or if it be not possible to have upon my bond Then the said Humrey Burr to have the three score pounds when in lawe hee shall take course to serve & sue [harmeles?] my childten of and from the same :And I doe give unto Mr Edward Allan & Thomas Laughton formertyme lynnen drapers at ye sign of the Crowne in Cheapside in London the some of three score & firteene poundes currant money of England to be payd within three yeares after my decease :I give unto''' Peter Mounsell my eldest sonne''' all my librarie of books whatsoever in England or Ireland when he shall accomplish the age of twentie & one yeares except such as I have given inserted in the said booke under my handwriting or that therebe two of a sorte or herein otherwise bequeathed But if he dye before he come to that age leaving noe issue male then I give them to Jonathan my sonne but if he dye before he come to the age of twentie and one yeeres leaving noe issue male then I give them to Ephraim my youngest sonne And if he dye alsoe before he come to the age of twentie and one yeares leaving no issue male then to the freeschool that shalbe in Weymouth and Melcombe Regis And for defaulte thereof unto the towne and freeschoole of Dorchester The particlers are in a schedule apart :Also I give untto my said sonne Peter a third parte of my estate unbequeathed aswell of the money I shall have in the handes of Henrie Hatsell also Whitfield Robert hayeman also Samuel and William Cuffin merchantes of Minehead in the County of Somersett And of all other money in any frends hand in England or Ireland And of my stock or stocks leases or any other goodes whatsoever As alsoe of the proceedes thereof yeerely to be payd him when hee shall accomplish the age of twentie and one yeeres or that he can despose it or put in in sufficent securities to the Chamber of London for his brethren & sisters porcons provided And it is my will & meaning that my said librarie or books worth ten pounds p anum after my said sones Peeters mothers death assured by handes from my''' late brother in lawe John Pitt alderman of Weymouth & Melcombe deceased''' be not accompted any part of his division or porrcon after he shall come to the age of one and twenty yeares. :It is my desire he shall take his freedome of the Company of Salters in London & of the Citty of London And to go beyond seas where the Company of the Merchant Adventurers of England are or shalbe resident which is now at Roterdam in Holland or [Hamburron?](Hamburgh?)] in the Lower part of High Germany and to take his freedom thereof (although but for the good of his children & frends in futuretymes) And Although the company of the Staple of Woolls betwixt Ireland & England which is now resident at Younghall in Munster in Ireland of all Companies fellowshippes I am a freeman or brother And my children pay demand the same as from mee. I give to my said sonne Peeter the [virtus ease?] William Whiteway made 1633 And that the Chamberlaine of London and my Overseers [--] may knowe when hee is of lawfull age And that he may knowe when to demand it '''He was borne at Batcombe in Somerset upon mondaie morning the five & twentieth of November being St Katherines daie one thousand sixe hundred & sixteene I say 1616 ''' :I give to '''Jonathan my second sone''' one sixth parte of my estate Aswell of moneys in England and as Ireland stockes or stocke leases goodes & or of my capital stock & estate As also the yeerely profitte increase and proceede thereof at the age of one & twenty yeeres And upon condition of living at Oxford and mayntenance of twentie poundes p Annum dureing the time he shallbe kept at schoole at any good freeschoole in the Country and thirtie poundes per Annum at Oxford untill hee be of full age and hath his porcon And to take the degree of a Bachelor of Arts if he desire it and freedom as aforesaid untill the some of five hundred poundes currant English money be fully paid him and then to [suchas---] Provided that neither the said twentie pounds p’Annum for his maintenance in the countrey nor thirtie poundes p Annum at Oxford nor any giftes or legacies already given or to be bequeathed or to be given him my his mother shall be accompted as any parte or parcell of his porcon. :I give unto Jonathan''' sixe bookes of journalls of written hand for the most parte being my owne writinge. The first being from 1581 the yere of my birth''' until 1612.The second to 1620. The third to 1625.The fowerth to 1630. The fifth to 1633& the sixth to 1636. The first & the last whereof are in my owne custody And the other fower in Ireland But if peeter shall goe for Ireland and keepe possession of any of them it is my will that Jonathan shall keepe the greater Booke of mylife bound in red leather with two broade claspes which contains all the said sixe books. I give unto my said sonne Jonathan my map of Hondius making of all the world at large printed 1628. And my picture made in France 1598. '''He was borne at Court Browne Castle upon Saterday the tweleth day of June, One thousand sixe hundred twenty & fower I say 1624 ''' :I give to''' Ephraim Mounsell my youngest sonne''' One sixth parte of my estate Asewll of moneys in England as Ireland Stock or Stockes Leases goddes & or of my capitall stock & estate As also of the yeerely proffitte increase and proceede thereof at the age of twenty & one yeeres And upon the same condicon of living at Oxford And maintenance of twentie poundes p Annum in the Countrey and thirtie poundes p Annum at Oxford untill he bee of full age & hath his porcon and to take his degree Bachelor of Arts if hee desire it and freedom as aforesaid And after the same maner as I have already bequeathed unto my sonne Jonahan till the some of five hundred poundes currant English money bey fullie payd & then to cease provided that neither the said twentie poundes p Annum for his maintenance at schoole in ye countrey nor the thirtie poundes p Annum at Oxford nor any gifte or Legacy already given or to be given him by his mother shalbe accompted as part or parcell of his porcon ''' Hee was borne at Court Browne Castle uppon Sundaie the nynteenth of August One thousand six hundred twentie and seaven I say 1627''' ;I have already given a porcon unto''' Joane my eldest childe marryed unto Latymer Sampson the seaven & twentieth daie of November''' one thousand five hundred twentie & eight of eleven hundred sheepe at the value of three hundred poundes sterling when I shall please God to sett more then three hundred in the chamber of London or any other good assurance upon any one of my children Then my will is shall have alike porcon as the rest of my children until the some of five hundred poundes be fully satisfied and no longe viz unto the three hundred poundes already paid in sheepe besides money to have twoe hundred poundes deposited in the Chamber of London there to remaine till Latymer Sampson shall assure unto my said daughter in England to her and her issue for their advancement duringe their natural lyves the some of twentie poundes sterling per annum And then to have out the moneys that shall soe be deposited for her pare in the Chamber of London provided that if the said Latymer Sampson soe not provide twentie poundes sterling p’Annum maintenance for his said wife & children in his lifetyme in the kingdome of England Then my daughter or her children after her shall have the full Allowance of the said Chamber to [ocphante??] for the somme that shalbe payd therein for them if she or they desire it otherwise to remayne therewith the principall untill her childe or children shall accomplish the age of one and twentieyeeres in the discrecon of my executors in trust As they shall think fittest for her him or them provided allwayes the said Latymer Sampson shall repay to my executors within two yeeres next after my death the some of One hundred and fiftie poundes [st--]parte of one hundred fower score & of poundes already lent unto him by mee and payd for him as hee himself hath confessed upon an accompt the tenth of August one thousand sixe hundred thirtie & three to bee equallie devided amongst all my children parte & parte like '''My daughter Joane was borne at Melcombe Regis upon Monday the one & thirtieth day of December one thousand six hunred & tenn I say 1610''' :And ''' her eldest sonne Nathaniell Sampson was borne at Court Browne Castle upon the first day of October one thousand sixe hundred thirtie & one I say 1631 Margaret her eldest daughter was borne at Bally Stephens upon Thursday the twentith of September one thousand six hundred & thirtie twoe I say 1632 Latymer her third sonne was borne at Bally Stephens the twentieth of September one thousand sixe hundred thirtie & three I say 1633 And Susanna her fifth child was borne at their howse in the Shanarie? Neere Askeaton upon tuesdaie the twentieth of January one thousand sixe hundred thirtie & fower I say 1634 And Grace her third daughter was borne at the Shanarie upon mondaie the sixe & twentieth daie of [month missing] one thousand six hundred thirtie & six I say 1636''' To each which of her children and to the child shee now goeth withall I give five poundes appece to hee payd them by my executors when they come to the age of one & twenty yeeres :I give to Margaret my second daughter likewise one sixth parte of my estate Aswell of my Capitall Stocke monyes leases goodes etc And alsoe of the yearely proffitte & increase of the same untill her porcon be the full some of five hundred poundes & not longer to be payd at her day of marriage or age on one & twentie yeeres which shall first happen And for her maintenance I do hereby allow her twentie poundes Annunm during the tyme she liveth in England to be payd her quarterly five pounds the quarter untill her daie of marriage or age of one & twenty yeeres which shall first happen .I give Margaret my picture on the one side & my issue on the other made upon coppper 1635 And alsoe I give unto my said daughter Margarett the one half of my howshold stuffe that is remayning by me conditionally that she make an assurance to her sister Marie for her life to feoffees in tryst the one half of Eastlane howse which if she refuse to do I bequeath my whole houshold stuff in England & Wales unto my daughter Mary my Bedd and furniture whereon I lye only excepted which I bequeath to Margaret provided that dureing her sister Maryes life shee shall suffer her to enioy the one half of the rent of Eastlane Howse aforesaid Nor is it my meaning that either the whole or the other half of that rent or the twentie poundes p Annum in England for her maintenance be not accompted my parte or parcell of her porcon. '''She was borne at the Abbie of Canons Iland in the County of Clare in Thomond upon Thursday night the third day of February one thousand six hundred and nyneteene old stile 1619''' :I give to''' Marie my third daughter''' likewise one sixt part of my estate Aswell of the capitall Stock money leases goodes and of also of the yeerelie increase and proceedes of the same untill her porcon be the full some of five hundred poundes of currant money of England like her sister Margared to be payd her at the daye of her marigge or her age of twenty and one yeeres which shall first happen And in the meanetyme I doe hereby allowe her for her maintenance twentie poundes p Annum dureing the tyme she liveth in England to be payd her quarterlie as to her sister Margarett I give to my daughter Marie the picture of my good fatherlawe Thomas Barfoote made 1574 provided that the other half of the Annuity [garent?] of the tenement of Eastlane howse aforesaid nor the yeerlie Allowance of twenty poundes p Annum in England for her maintenance be not accompted any parte or parcell of her porcon '''She was borne at Court Browne Castle upon Sunday evening the first daie of December one thousand six hundred twentie & twoe I say 1622 ''' :Now whereas I have given the remaynder of my estate amongst my children if they live My will is if any one or more of my children dye before the three sonnes come to the age of one & twenty yeeres ad the two daughters before their marriage or age of one & twenty yeeres that child or childrens porcon soe dying to foe to the rest of my children lyvyng in parte & propocons as is already bequeathed viz to be devided in sixe parte or porccons wherof my sonne Peeter to have two sixe parte And the other fower unmarried to have a iust equall parte viz to each of them a sixth parte untill the fower youngest have five hundred poundes a peece & noe longer And the residue after Joane and her children have the like allowance left in the Chamber of London to goe unto my sonne Peeter Mounsell whom I make executor of this my last will & testament provided that if my said sonne Peeter shall happen before he attaines the age of one & twentie yeeres or make probat of this my will & testament to depart this life Then I doe constitute and appoint my said sonnes Jonathan & Ephraim to be executors of this my will And I doe hereby make constitute and appoint executors in trust for the peromance of this my will aswell in England as Ireland '''my wellbeloved wife Margerie Mounsell my sonne in lawe Laymer Sampson my cosen William Bateman my nephew Richard Bateman of London merchante my brother in lawe William Whiteway & my nephew John Whitewaie of Dorchester merchants and my Cosen John Ash of Freshford [milles?] clothier & John Pitt [F--- abbreviation] now resident with mee''' to which eight executors in trust or the most part consenting I give full power to determine out of all things whatsoever touching the setling of my estate & ordering of my will & children & earnestlie intreating them and every of them to direct & rule themselves according to the instructions in my will made the fifteenth daie of March one Thousand six hundred twenty nyne wherein the termes of yeeres to come of all my leases are expressed with their severall rents & if any difference or controversie shall arise in any Article of Articles or any other thing should happenby mistake of one or any other mistaking my true meaning not able to p[re]vent future tyme specillie in cases of alteracons or changes & or of interpretacon be of any thing in this my will or if any accident should happen hereafter that I cannot forsee I doe appoint eight executors & overseers in trust or the maior part of them to order & award & determyne it according to most voices without waying of the lawe or the like And I appoint for overseers in Ireland my said wife Margerie Mounsell, Edward Burgess of [Lisniker] my sonne in lawe Latymer Sampson James Lork Minister of [ Killi ] Edmond Hobcomb minister of Astee of the maior parte of them during their abode in Ireland and noe longer to determyne of all businesses in Ireland that will not nor cannot stay, for order & advise from my executors in trust out of England And I appont that this my will be legallie proved within an yere and half after my decease As well in England as Ireland in the Arches And it is my desire that my five youngest children''' And likewise the children of my daughter Joane Sampson more be brought up in England and none of them to live in Ireland after they be tenn yeeres old untill they have lived seaven yeares at the least or that they bee one & twentie yeeres old at the least or are marryed And not to bee suffered to returnne for Ireland, or if they doe to have no maintenance of my estate during their abode in Ireland. ''' :And whereas I have money lyeing by mee in my trunkes with two bottoms at Cardiff aforesaid or shall have in the hands of John Pitt of Waymouth & Melcombe Regis aforesaid and Thomas Edmonds of London confectioner or shalbe in the handes or custodie of any other of my frendes or is or shalbe due unto mee by bond bill or letter My will is also done as I have left this earthly mansion that all my money shalbe gotten in together And what is made by the sale of sheepe & chatell whereof two hundred poundes to be in a [deoner]into Ireland withall possible & convenient speede for my rentes etc As alsoe all other somes of money that are or shalbe in the custody of my sonne in lawe Laymer Sampson or in the handes of any other whatsoever :According as it is provided by the orders of the said citty of London after the death of any freeman It is my desire that my executor shall pay in yeerlie the overplus of the profitte of my stocke into the chamber of London the charges & or deducted And it is my meaning that what money is payd in yerelie to the chamber of London for my fower youngest children my executor to[ be ] of so[ ] yeerelie maintenance to them Ano when their porcons be fullie payd in there then all maintenance to cease and they to have it of the chamber or to allowe it in account in their yeerlie payment or in the last yeere as they desire it I give to every one of my overseers both in England & Ireland twenty shillings appece to be payd them and everie of them within one yeere after my decease :Memorand I have caused three parts to be indented & ingrossed of this my will sealed and subscribed in the towne of Cardiff aforesaid And have one parte thereof in my owne custody at Cardiff aforesaid The second parte I purpose forthwith to send to my wife Margerie Mounsell at Courte Browne Castle aforesaid in Ireland And the third parte to lye in the handes of Griffin Lewis at Cardiff aforesaid that everie of my children maie have a coppie. Revoking & disaannulling hereby all former wills by mee made In wittnes whereof I the said John Mounsell to this my last will & testament have sett my hand & seale the eighteenth day of May in the thirteenth yeere of the raigne of o’re soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace of God King of England Scotland France & Ireland defender of the faith etc Anno Dmni 1637 :John Mounsell signed sealed & delivered in the p[re]sence of Nicholas Mast miles, Morgan Bayles of Cardiff, Thomas Kimbron, Nicholas Greene Aldermen John Janes John Pittjunior Griffin Lewis [Probate granted to son Peter]

:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Prob 11/69/599 :Will of John Mounsell, Merchant of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorset :Probate date 2 November, 1586 :In the name of God amen The xvjth daye of September in the yeare of our Lord god 1586 :'''I John Mounsell of Waymouth and Melcombe Regis''' in the county of Dorsett merchant being sick in bodye but in minde I give God thankes perfect and very well doe make and ordayne this my last will and testament in manner and forme following :First and above all things I comitt my soule into the mercifull handes of God trusting assuredlye to have full remission of all my synnes in the onely death and meritts of his sonne Christ my Lord and onely Advocate And my bodye to be buryed in the Church of Radipole. :Item I give to the poore of Waymouth and Melcombe R’s aforesaid the full some of forty shillings to be given and distributed by the discretion of mine executors :Item''' I give to my sonne Peter''' my Lands called the Goare lying within the parrishe of Saint James in Shasseton [Shaston aka Shaftesbury], aswell that lands which was of the purchase of my father Peter Mounsell as that which I my selfe lately purchased of John Younge together with all and all mann’ howses, woodes underwoodes groundses meadowes leases pastures and feedings with all other proffitte whatsoever to the same apperteyning and belonging. :Item More I give more to the said Peter all that my forehowse being my dwelling howse in Waymouth and Melcombe R’s aforesaid with all that [rendye] of howsing to the same adioyning on the East side downwards towards the water as farre as the Southern parte of the gate leading into my yarde or courte together with the same courte directly westward to the Souther parte of John Reynolds celler :Item I give to the said Peter my sonne all that my garden lying in the Westside of St Nicholas Streete inclosed with stone wall provide allwayes and excepted and it is my full meaning will and intent that Joane my wiffe shall have holde occupye and enioy ymediately from and after my decease all that parte of my howse and all that my garden before given and bequeathed to my sonne Peter for and during the terme of her naturall life any thing herein conteyned to the contrary notwithstanding :And likewise she shall receive and have the yearely proffitts and revennues of all my lands before given to my saide sonne Peter until he shall accomplishe th’age of twenty five yeares to have and to hold all the saide landes aforesaid and all the saide howse and other the premisses and all the saide garden with th’appurtenn’ces (except before provided and excepted) to him the said Peter and to the heires of his bodye lawfully begotten And if it happen that my sonne Peter dye without heires of his bodye lawfully begotten Then I give and bequeath all the same premisses and every parte and parcell thereof with th’appurtenn’ces (except before provided and excepted) '''to my sonne John Mounsell''' and to the heires of his bodye lawfully begotten, And if the same John Mounsell happen to dye without heires of his bodye lawfully begotten Then I give and brqueath all the same premisses and every parte and parcell thereof with th’appurtenn’ces (except before provided and excepted) to the right heires of me the saide John Mounsell privided also and my will intent and full meaning is that my saide sonne Peter when he shall accomplish the fill age of twenty one yeares shalle passe over and by all suche lawfulle meanes in lawe assine my said sonne John Mounsell all suche and the same lands howese [buyleings??] and other things to suche intent and purposes as hereafter in this my present will and testament by me given and bequeathed to my saide sonne John Mounsell at the [co-es]and charges in the lawe of the same John Mounsell as by the saide John Mounsell or his learned counsell in the same shalbe devised devised [sic]and required; whiche thing if he shall doe, then refuse to doe according to my true intent and meaning Then my will is that all my saide lands and other the premissses afore given and bequeathed shalbe and whollye remaine to my saide John and his heires for ever without condition :Item I give and bequeathe to my saide sonne John Mounsell all that my lands in Dunnyett Marye, Charelton and in the towne of Shasston with all and all manner howses buildings orchards gardens grounds meadows leases pastures feedings comons woodes underwoods rents revertions and all other proffitts to the same belonging together with my three shambles in the towne of Blanford and with that my sowsing and building and Key in Waymouth and Melcombe R’s aforesaide downwardes to the water from the Souther parte of the gate aforesaid, and together with the stable and courte westwards directly from the saide sowther parte of the saide gate to the sowther parte of the saide John Reynolds celler, except that my saide wiffe; shall receive and have the yearley proffitts and revennues of all the same lands and other the premisses so as aforesaid given and bequeathed to my said sonne John from and after my decease untill he shall accomplishe the age of twenty five yeares from and after my decease untill he shall accomplishe the age of twenty five yeares To have and to hold all the same land and other the p[re]misses with th’appurten’ces in Dunyett Marye, Charlton in the towne of Shasseton in the townes of Blandford andWaymouth and Melcombe Regis (except before excepted) to him the saide John Mounsell and to the heires of his bodye lawfully begotten And for default of such issue I give all the same premisses and every parte and parcell thereof with th’appurtenn’ces (except before excepted0 to the rights heirs of me the saide John Mounsell for ever :Item I give to my saide sonne Peter one hundred poundes lawfull Englishe money to be paide to him by my executrix whenhe shall accomplishe the age of twenty five yeares and sooner if my saide wiffe shall happen to dye :Item I give to my saide sonne John Mounsell likewise one hundred poundes like money to be paide in manner and forme as the saide hundreth pounds is to be paide to my sonne Peter :Item I give to '''Margaret Mounsell my eldest daughter''' one hundred and fifty poundes like money to be paid her at the age of twenty yeares or her daye of marrige which shall first happen so that she marrye with the consent of my executrix ;Item I give to''' my daughter Jane Mounsell''' one hundred and fifty poundes like money to be paide to her at her age of twenty yeares or at her daye of marriage which shall first happen so that she marrye with the consent of my executris :Item I give to '''my daughter Marye Mounsell''' the like some of one hundred and fiftye poundes to be paide her at he age of twenty yeates or he daye of mariage which shall first happen so that she marrye with the consent of my executrix :And whereas I have before appointed my saide wiffe to receive and have the yearely proffitts and revennues of all my landes and other the premisses before limitted and given to my saide sonnes Peter and John untill they and either of them shall accomplishe the age of twenty and five yeares is onely to this end and under this condition, if she shall so longe live and at her owne proper costes and charges maynteyne and bringe upp all my saide children. And further my will is that within three moneths next after my decease my executrix shall putt into my overseers suche sufficient assurance as they shall lyke of for the true and iust leaving and paying of all suche legacies as before are given or hereafter in this my p[resen]te last will shalbe given and also for maynteyning and bringing upp my children as aforesaid :Item Further my will is that my executrix shall yearely allowe to my sonne Peter remayning and contynuing scholler and student in either of the universities of this realme untill he shall accomplishe the age of twenty five yeares as aforesaide, fourtene pounds lawfull English money to be paide him quarterly out of my lands and living aforesaide :Item I give to''' my brother William Mounsell twety poundes lawfull '''English money to be paide him within three moneths after my ecease :Item I give to''' my sister Elizabeth Slater''' tenne poundes lyke money to be paide her at the daye of her marriage :Item I give to '''my kinsman John Daye''' twenty nobles to be paide within three moneths by my executrix to such a person as shall take him to be prentize(the same person putting to my said executrix sufficient assurance for repayment of the same to him the saide John Daye in such time as she shall thinke good :The residue of my landes and goodes moveable and unmoveable not before given nor bequeathed I give and bequeathe to my wellbeloved wiffe Joane Mounsell whome I make sole executrix of thus my last will and testament And I desire to be overseers of thim my lase till and testament my righte trusty friendes '''my brothers in lawe Richard Pitt merchant John Mokett merchant William Pitt merchant and John Younge clothyer '''to see the true intent and meaning of this my last will and testament to be fulfilled to each of whome for theire paynes to be susteyned I give the some of twenty shillings :John Mounsell signed in the presence of Thomas Martyn snr Richard Pitt John Younge :A Codicill made and declared and putt in writing by the said John Mounsell deceased in forme following viz vicesimo Septimo Septembris 1586 :Memorandum whereas by my saide will and testament in wrighting I have given to eche of''' my daughters Margaret Joane and Mary''' a hundreth fifty poundes to be paid each of them at suche time as uppon my saide testament dothe appeare. Nowe my will is by these presents as a codicill to be annexed to my saide testament that if any of my said daughters shall happen to decease before the time in my saide will appointed Then that parte and portion of legacys so given and bequeathed to that daughter that so shall decease shall remaine to my wiffe being my executrix And also whereas I have likewise appointed to eche of my two sonnes a hundreth pounds my will is nowe that they shall have but fifty pounds apeece, excepte my saide wiffe within two moneths next after my decease shall think uppon consideration of such debtes as are due to me and uppon safe retorne of suche goods as are nowe abroade in adventure That the saide gifte of a hundred pounds as first by me given shall stand John Mounsell Probate clause in Latin Probate was granted to '''Joanne Mounsell relict '''of the deceased

Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Murch-873|John Murch]] of Honiton, Devon, England. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' --- THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of me John Murch of Honiton in the County of Devon Gentleman I give and bequeath unto '''[[Burnard-123|Charlotte Burnard]]''' my late wife's sister the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds To my nephew '''[[Murch-877|John Murch]]''' the sum of two hundred pounds and my silver tankard To my nephew '''[[Murch-876|Edward Murch]]''' two hundred pounds To my niece '''[[Murch-884|Sarah Murch]]''' ninety pounds To my niece '''[[Murch-885|Susan Murch]]''' ninety pounds To my niece '''[[Murch-878|Anna Murch]]''' ninety pounds To my niece '''[[Murch-883|Hannah Mardon]]''' ninety pounds All of them my said nephews and nieces being sons and daughters of my brother '''[[Murch-874|William Murch]]''' Also I give and bequeath unto my servant '''Elizabeth Pollard''' the sum of fifteen guineas in case she shall remain in my service at the time of my decease but not otherwise The said several legacies to be paid by my executor hereinafter named within six calendar months next after my death Also I give devise appoint and bequeath unto my nephew '''[[Murch-886|Matthew Murch]]''' his heirs executors administrators and assigns all and every my freehold and leasehold messuages tenements lands and accreditaments and all my money securities for money goods and chattels and all and singular other my real and personal Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever not hereinbefore by me given or disposed of or of which I have power to dispose or to appoint by this my will with their respective rights members and appurtenances to hold the same unto and to and for the only and absolute use and benefit of my said nephew Mathew Murch his heirs executors administrators and assigns according to the nature and quality thereof respectively subject nevertheless to and charged and chargeable with the payment of my just debts and my funeral and testamentary expenses and the said several legacies hereinbefore by me given And I do hereby expressly will and direct that in case any or either of my said nephews or nieces who already are or is or hereof shall be married shall depart this life before my decease that the legacy or legacies property or effects respectively hereinbefore given or bequeathed to him her or them so dying shall not thereby lapse but in such case I do hereby give devise and bequeath the same legacy or legacies property and effects respectively to the heirs executors or administrators of him her or them so dying to be held and applied by such heirs executors or administrators respectively as part of the real or personal estate of him her or them so dying according to the nature or quality thereof respectively And I do hereby give devise and bequeath all the estates vested in me or any trusts or by way of mortgage and which I have power to dispose of by this my will with their appurtenances unto my said nephew Matthew Murch his heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively according to the nature and quality thereof subject to and upon the equities and trusts affecting the same And I do hereby nominate and appoint my said nephew Matthew Murch sole Executor of this my last will and testament And I hereby revoke and make void all former and other wills and testamentary dispositions by me at any time heretofore made and do declare this present writing to be my last will and testament In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the eighteenth day of October one thousand eight hundred and forty one
John Murch
Signed sealed published and declared by the said John Murch the testator as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names at witnesses thereto
Mary Morwood
Wm Carpenter PROVED at London 22nd April 1842 before the Judge by the oath of Matthew Murch the nephew the sole executor to whom Administration was granted having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer. Transcript © Ros Haywood

:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England : PROB 11; Piece: 787 :Will of John Nickolls, Citizen and Goldsmith of London : Probate granted 2 April 1751 :I''' John Nickolls Citzen and Goldsmith of London''' being of sound and disposing mind memorie & understanding considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time hereof do make and ordain this my last will and testament. My soul I commend to Almighty God My Body I commit to the Earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executrix herein after named And as to such worldly Estate as I shall be possessed of or any way intituled to at the time of my decease I give and dispose of the same as follows :Imprimis (having partly advanced my ''Eldest son John Nickolls''' some years since by giving him a fortune and taking him in partner with me in trade to the amount or value of One thousand pounds) I give and bequeath to him the further sum of fifty pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain : And having also partly advanced '''my daughter Mary wife of George Exton''' in marriage by and with the sum of One thousand pounds including theirin a legacy of One hundred pounds left her by her '''Aunt Elizabeth Campfield '''and another Legacy of One hundred pounds left her by her '''Aunt Mary Crook''' I give and bequeath to her my said daughter Mary the further som of fifty pounds of like lawful money :And having likewise partly advanced''' my daughter Judith wife of Lewis Weston''' in marriage by and with the sum of One thousand pounds including therein a legacy of one hundred pounds left her by her Aunt the said Mary Crook I give and bequeath to her my said daughter Judith the further sum of fifty pounds of like lawfull money :And having no way advanced '''my daughter Elizabeth Nickolls''' I give and bequeath to her the sum of One thousand and fifty pounds of like lawfull money including therein a legacy of One hundred pounds left [page two] her by her Aunt the said Mary Crook :And my Mind and will is that the said several legacies shall be payable and paid within twelve calendar months next after my decease provided always and my mind and will likewise is and I do hereby expressly direct that if any of my children shall claim or endeavour to obtain out of my estate of effects by the Custom of London or otherwise more than he she or they shall respectively be intituled unto by virtue or according to this my will or if any of them shall refuse on reasonable request to give and duly execute a proper and sufficient release of his her or their customary or other parts of my personal Estate and all Claims and demands thereout (except what I have herein before given them respectively) Then and in such case & such child or children other than my said daughter Elizabeth with regard to the sum of One thousand and fifty pounds shall loose and forgo the Legacy or Legacies herein before bequeathed to him or her or them respectively so as the same may sink into and increase the residuum of my Personal Estate for the benefit of my wife to compensate her for the same :And as to all the rest residue and remainder of my Real and Personal Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever not herein before disposed of I give devise and bequeath the same and every part thereof to '''my loving wife Judith Nickolls''' her heirs Executors Administrators and Assignes respectively for ever or according to any Right and Interest therein :And of this my last will and testament I make constitute and appoint my said wife Judith Nickolls sole Executrix and hereby revoking all former and other wills by me made I declare this only to be and contain my last will and testamen In Witness whereof I have to the first sheet hereof set my hand and to this second and last sheet hereof my hand and seal this fifth day of October in the Seventeeth year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith etc and in the year of Out Lord 1743 :Jno Nickolls signed sealed published declared and delivered by the said John Nickolla the Testator as and for his last willand testament in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request have hereunto subsribed our names as witness, John Scott, William Carter, Ambrose Walker This Will was proved at London the second day of April in the year of Our Lord One thousand and Seven hundred and fifty one before the Worshipfull Andrew Coltee [ducarel?] Doctor of Laws Surrogate Keeper of Commissary of the Perogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the ‘’’Solemn and Sincere declaration or Affirmation of Judith Nickolls widow the relict of the deceased and sole Executrix''' named in the said will To whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased having first made the declaration or Affirmation aforesaid according to Act of Parliament duly to administer. [Note Judith Nickolls, as a Quaker affirmed rather than swore the normal oath]

Will of John Nuton of Crocombe, Somerset This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of John Nuton of Crowcombe, Somerset.
The will was wriiten on 20 April 1642 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the
7 November 1647 '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 202
{{Ancestry Sharing|30454986|ed15a1}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|857587}} (accessed 19 September 2022)
Will of Johis Nuton, granted probate on 20 Nov 1647. Died about 1647 in Crocombe, Somerset, England.

'' Transcription conventions'':
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at the change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was reasonable and the writing legible.
Non-standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''John Nuton''' testator *'''John Nuton''' son of sister of testator, sister not named *'''John Meare''' son of sister of testator, sister not named *'''James Meare''' *'''Elizabeth Meare''' *'''Richard Meare''' sister of testator *'''William Preest''' relationship to testator if any not stated *'''Agnes Preest''' relationship to testator if any not stated *'''Agnes''' wife of testator & sole Executrix *'''John Goodman''' overseer of will and witness *'''John Quarrent''' overseer of will and witness '''In the name of God Amen''' the twentith
day of Aprill in the yeare of our Lord God one Thousand six hundred and forty two
'''I John Nuton of Crocombe in the County of Somersett''' beinge sicke of body
but of good and p[er]fect memorie praised be allmightie God hereby revoakinge &
disannullinge all fourmer Wills and Testaments by mee heretofore made doe make and
ordaine this my last will and Testament in manner and forme followinge vizt

First I commend my soule into the hands of Allmightie God whoe gave itt me in
assured confidence that the same beinge washed in the blood of my Saviour Jesus
Christe the sonne shalbe presented spottlesse to his Majestie and my body to Christian
buriall in the assured hope of a ioyfull resurrec[i]on at the last day

Item I give and
bequeath to the poore of the Parish of Crocombe tenn shillings to be distributed
att the discrec[i]on of my Executrix

Item I give and bequeath unto '''John Nuton'''
'''my Sisters sonne''' my best doublett and jerkin and breeches

Item I give unto '''John'''
'''Meare my other Sisters sonne''' my second best doublett jerkin and breeches

Item I give '''James Meare twoe shillings

Item I give unto '''Eliz[abeth] Meare''' twenty
shillings

Item I give unto '''my Sister Richard Meare vid[ua]''' twenty
shillings

Item I give and bequeath unto all my Godchildren six pence a peece

Item I give unto '''William Preest And to Agnes Preest''' six pence a peece

All the rest
of my goods not given or bequeathed I doe give unto '''Agnes my wife whome I'''
'''doe make my sole and whole Executrix''' of this my last will and Testament

And I
doe appoynt '''John Goodman and John Quarrent''' to bee my Overseers of this last will
and Testament Desiringe them to bee assistant unto my Executrix in performeinge
of the sam

In Witnes whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale in the
presence of '''John Nuton''' his marke. Sealed & delivered in the presence of
'''John Goodman John Quarant his marke.

===Sources===

This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of '''John Palmer''' esq. of Clerkenwell, Middlesex, late of Hartlip, Kent, reputedly the son of one '''John Palmer''' of Kent and a daughter of the '''Polhill''' familyRobert Hovenden, ed., ''The visitation of Kent : taken in the years 1619-1621 by John Philipot, Rouge Dragon, Marshal and Deputy to William Camden, Clarenceux'' (London: Harleian Society, 1898), pp. 199-200, https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/198/mode/2up (accessed 9 Jan 2024). He married '''[[Sondes-18|Paulina Sondes]]''', daughter of '''[[Sondes-4|Anthony Sondes]]''' of Throwley, Kent, and '''[[Fiennes-101|Jane Fiennes]]''' (or '''Finneux'''), on the 9th of July 1560 in Throwley '''Marriage''': "Kent Marriages And Banns", Archive: Canterbury Cathedral Archives, [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FEASTKENT%2FMAR%2F040866%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (subscription required, accessed 9 January 2024), Pauline Sondes marriage to John Palmer on 9 Jul 1560 in Throwley, St Michael & All Angels, Kent, England. , and by her had at least four children: '''Elizabeth (Palmer) Cheyney''' (1563-), '''Jane (Palmer) Thursby''' (1564-), '''Mary Palmer''' (1565-), and '''[[Palmer-31643|Sir Anthony Palmer]]''' (c. 1567-1630). The will was written on the 4th of July 1585The National Archives. Reference: PROB 11/69/135; Decription: Will of John Palmer of Clerkenwell, Middlesex; Date: 04 March 1586. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D922215 (accessed 9 Jan 2024). The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 4th of March 1585/6. The register copy of the will is now held at The National Archives at Kew, Surrey, England. Spelling and punctuation are as per the original. Paragraph breaks and bold text are my own for ease of reading. 'ff' has been rendered as 'F', and ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. A portion of text surrounded by "^^" indicates an insertion. An English abstract of the Latin probate paragraph that appears after the will in the register copy has also been provided. ---- ==List of persons mentioned== *'''John Palmer''', esq., the testator *'''Henry Thoresby''', gent., son-in-law of the testator, legatee, one of those appointed by testator to make decisions regarding confusion or scruples over points in the will *'''Anthony Palmer''', son of the testator, legatee, one of those appointed by testator to make decisions regarding confusion or scruples over points in the will, witness *'''Mary Palmer''', daughter of the testator, legatee *'''[[Sondes-3|Sir Thomas Sondes]]''', brother-in-law of the testator, legatee, executor, one of those appointed by testator to make decisions regarding confusion or scruples over points in the will *'''[[Sondes-9|Michael Sondes]]''', esq., brother-in-law of the testator, legatee, executor, one of those appointed by testator to make decisions regarding confusion or scruples over points in the will *'''Alice Master''', relative of the testator, legatee *'''Elizabeth (Palmer) Cheiney''', daughter of the testator, legatee *'''Jane (Palmer) Thoresby''', daughter of the testator, legatee *'''Mr Guy Bonvill''', one of those appointed by testator to make decisions regarding confusion or scruples over points in the will *'''Mr Robert Barkeley''', nephew of the testator, one of those appointed by testator to make decisions regarding confusion or scruples over points in the will *'''Thomas Barikar''', witness *'''William Clark''', witness ==Transcription== In the name of god amen The fowrthe daye of Julye 1585 in the xxvi^th yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Ladye Quene Elizabeth I '''John Palmer of Clerkenwell in the County of Mid[dlese]x Esquire''' being in healthe and perfect memorye doe ordayne and make this my last will and testament in manner and forme following First of all I bequeathe my sowle to Almightye god And my bodye to the earthe Item I will to the poore howseholders of Clerkenwell to be paide them in the Daye of my buriall or within twoe dayes after forty shillinges I will that my buriall dynner or drinking shall not exceede forty shillinges Item I bequeathe to either of '''my sonnes Henry Thoresby gent''' And to '''my sonne Anthonye Palmer''' a black mourning cloke Item I give and bequeathe to every of my men serv[a]ntes that shall dwell with me at the time of my deathe twenty shillings a peece to be paide them within foure dayes after my deathe beside theire wages Item I will that if '''my daughter Marye Palmer''' shall marrye by and with the free good will and consent of '''S[i]^r Thomas Sandes Knighte''' '''Michaell Sandes Esqiuer, her uncles''' '''Henry Thoresby gent''' and '''Anthonye Palmer her brother''' before had and obteyned in writing under the handes of them or any of them Then I will and bequeathe to her the som[m]e of six hundreth poundes to be paide her at the Daye of her mariage or within twoe moneths next after her mariage so hadd And if she otherwise marrye if her saide uncles or brothers be then alive That she shall not then have the said six hundred poundes paide her I will and give her yearely toe her maynten[a]nce and bringing upp untill she be maryed tenne poundes quarterly to be paide her by even portions Item I give and bequeathe to '''Alice Master my cosen''' forty shillinges to whome I owe beside foure poundes bothe som[m]es to be paide her within six Dayes after my decease Item I give and bequeathe all my Landes and hereditaments within the Counties of Kent Midd[lesex] and Yorke[shire] all my yearely rent charges onely excepted unto '''Anthony Palmer my sonne''' and to his heires of his bodye to be lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche yssue to '''Elizabeth Cheiny''' '''Jane Thoresby''' and '''Marye Palmer my daughters''' and to the heires of theire bodyes lawfully begotten and to be begotten And for defaulte of suche yssue to the righte heires of me the saide '''John Palmer''' and to theire heires for ever Provided allwayes that if the saide '''Anthonye Palmer''' or the saide '''Elizabeth''' '''Jane''' or '''Marye''' or any of theire yssues shall attempte or by any wayes or meanes whatsoever goe about to allyen Discontinue or otherwise to doe or putt awaye his or theire estate or estates in or to the saide landes and hereditaments by this my present last will and testament as is aforesaide intayled or into any parte or parcell thereof whereby the same landes and hereditaments before as is aforesaide intayled or any part thereof shall not goe come discend remaine be or contynne according unto the purporte and true meaning of this my last will and testament Then my will and minde is that imediatlye from suche attempte or going abowte and before any alienac[i]on Discontinuannce or putting awaye of the saide landes and hereditaments or of any parte or parcell thereof to be made donne knowledged or suff[e]red or executed the estate and wholle interest of the saide person or persons as to him, her, or them onely soe attempting or going aboute shalbe had of in and to the said Landes and hereditaments and every part thereof whereof any suche attempte or going about shalbe had made suffered or donne shall cease and be utterly voide And that thereuppon p[ermane]ntely from suche acte attempted or gonne about and before the same shalbe made finished executed or p[er]fected the saide Landes and hereditaments whereof any suche attempte shalbe had made suffered or donne shall goe come remaine and be to him her or them to whome it shoulde come or be if he or she so going about to allyen or discontinewe weare then naturally Deade according to the limitac[i]on of this my last will and testament And that he she or they so attempting or going aboute and all those unto whome any suche alienation discontinuance or putting away shalbe had or made and all others that shalbe then seised of the said landes and hereditaments whereof any suche attempte or going abowte shalbe had made donne or suffered shall stande and be seised or suche parte of the same premisses to the onely use and behoofe of him her or them unto whome the same by limitac[i]on or appointment of this my last will and testament is to come remaine or be next after the naturall decease of him her or them attempte intend or purpose or goe aboute as aforesaide And also forthwith from thensforth he she or they unto whome the saide Landes and hereditaments by this my last will and testament and the true meaning thereof oughte next to remaine come or be shall and maye lawfully enter have holde and enjoye the same according to his her or theire estate or estates to him her or them limitted and appointed in this my last will and testament, any thing in this my present last will and testament before menc[i]oned to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding Provided allwayes that if he she or they that shall so goe abowte to alyen or discontinue all or any parte of the saide Landes and hereditaments as aforesaide have then or after shall have any issue male And for defaulte of suche yssue hathe or shall have yssue female That then the same issues shall have the same Landes and hereditaments before any of them that be appointed to have the same in remainder as is aforesaide Provided also that if any the saide landes and hereditaments so intayled be holden of the Quenes maiestye by any tenure in Capite or by knighte service ^or in socage in cheiff or of anye other person or persons by knights service^ as to my knowledge they are not That then he she or they that shalbe so seised of any the same landes or hereditaments by the meanes of this my Last will or testament shall or maye have aucthoritye to alyen or discontinue the same for so muche money as he she or they can gett for the same any thing herein to the contrary notwithstanding so that he she or they shall then or within twenty Dayes next after with the money thereof so made or rising by reason of the sayde alienac[i]on be imployed uppon a purchase of other ^Lands and hereditaments to be Likewise conveied and assured to all Like interests purposes as the same^ landes and hereditaments so to be aliened weare given and assigned by this my last will and testament Provided also and my Will intent and minde is that it shall and maye be lawfull at all time and times to and for '''my sonne Anthonye Palmer''' and for all and every other p[er]son or persons that shall or oughte to have any estate in possession of in or to the saide lands and hereditaments or of in or to any parte or parcel thereof by force and vertue of this my last will and testament without offence to the true intent and meaning of this my last will and testament to make grannte and assure any estate or estates for the ioynture of his or theire wife and wives of the said Landes and hereditaments and of every parte and parcel thereof During the life naturall of the said wife and wives And also to make and grannte estates or Leases for terme of twelves yeares or under of the saide landes and hereditaments and of every parte and parcell thereof when the same be out of Lease or be not then in lease for above one yeare then to come to any person or p[er]sons that list to take the same be out of Lease uppon the said Leases for yeares to those to whome the saide Landes and hereditaments shall discend come or be according to the true meaning of this my last will and testament asmuche yearely rent or more during the said Leases for yeares and every of them as hathe bene paide and borne for the same Landes and hereditaments that shall so happen to be leased or grannted for yeares within the space of three yeares nowe last past any thing in this my last will and testament to the contrary notwithstanding Item I give and bequeathe to '''my sonne Anthonye Palmer''' and to his heires all other my landes tenements and hereditaments within the realme of England that are not within theise p[oi]nts intayled as is aforesaide Item I ordayne and make '''Thomas Sondes of Throughly in the County of Kent Knighte''' the saide '''Michaell Sondes''' and mine heire for the time being my executors of this my last will and testament Item I give the saide '''Thomas Sondes''' and '''Michaell Sondes''' aucthoritye to receive all the rentes and proffitts of my lands and hereditaments, and to Lease out all my Landes and hereditaments that be or shall come out of Lease for the best rent they can untill the twentith Daye of September 1590 Provided allwayes that it is my purpose and will that the saide '''Thomas Sondes''' and '''Michaell Sondes''' or any of them shall not have receive or take com[m]oditye proffitt or benefite by theire executorshipp of any my rents issues and proffitts of my lands and hereditaments or of my goodes debtes or chattells to theire owne use but to the use and benefite of '''my sonne Anthonye''' yf he shall happen to live untill the twentith Daye September 1590 And if the saide '''Anthonye''' happen to Dye before that Daye then to the use and benefite of my three Daughters Item my Will and intent is that '''my sonne Anthonye''' untill the twentith Daye of September 1590 shall not meddle with the receipt of eny the rents of my landes and hereditaments or of any my goodes or chattells until the twentith Daye of September 1590 Item I will that mine heire for the time being in the xxj^th Daye of September 1590 shall then call my other executors or any of them or any other shall have in theire custodye or oughte to accompte for Item touching any scruples or doubtes that shall happen to growe or rise of any purpose or meaning uppon or concerning any wordes clauses or sentences conteyned in this my last will and testament I will the same scruples or doubtes and every of them shalbe expounded construed and made plane by the saide '''S[i]^r Thomas Sondes''' '''Michaell Sondes''' '''my sonne Henry Thoresby''' '''M^r Guy Bonvill of the temple''' '''Anthony Palmer''' and '''my nephewe M^r Robert Barckley''' and the said '''Anthonye Palmer''' willing theire resoluc[i]on therein or the resoluc[i]on of the more part of them to stande and be in steede of mine owne playne setting Downe thereof in this my last will and testament Item I will that if ^the saide^ '''S[i]^r Thomas Sondes''' and '''Michaell Sondes''' shall bothe refuse to be my executo^rs or bothe Dye before or after they be once my executo^rs That then I make my heire for the time being from thensforth to be my onely executo^r Item I will that my executo^rs within three monethes next after my decease at my nowe dwelling howse in Clerkenwell shall make a perfect true reckoning and Accompte in writing unto the saide '''Henry Thoresbye''' to myne heire and to the saide '''Robert Barkeley''' and to all and every of theire deputyes of all the rents and proffitts of all my landes and hereditaments and of all my bondes debtes som[m]es of money goodes and chattells that they or any of them hathe or shall receive or have in the meane time in theire handes by reason of my will and testament and of all theire payments and allowannces to be made them touching the execuc[i]on of my last will and testament Item I will that my executo^rs from time to time During theire executorshipp shall make reckoning and accomptes unto the saide '''Henry Thoresby'''; to mine heires for the time being and '''Robert Barkley''' and to theire deputies upon theire or any of theire Demanndes and all theire Accomptes shalbe Deluded unto them in writing to kepe to the use of mine heire of the rents and proffitts of all my landes and hereditaments goodes and chattells that they and every of them shall within that yeare or time receive or have as is aforesaide Item I will that my executo^rs uppon every of theire Accomptes shalbe allowed all suche payments and reasonable allowannces as they shalbe at touching the execuc[i]on of my last will and testament Item I will that if any my saide executo^rs shall happen to decease before the twentith of September 1590 That then my other executor or executors survivo^r and the saide '''S[i]^r Thomas Sondes''' shall take an accompte within tenne dayes after the decease of the saide deade executo^r of his executo^rs or administrato^rs for and touching all suche rents som[m]es of money goodes and cattells as the saide deceased executor then had or oughte to accompte for at the time of his deathe by reason of my Will and testament And that the saide '''Henry Thoresby''' and the rest of my executo^rs shall receive and kepe the same money and thinges that weare in the custodye of the saide deade executo^r to accomplishe this my last will and testament Item I will that this my last will and testament shalbe proved and registered in the prerogative Courte of Canterburye or highe courte of Channcerye within twenty dayes next after next after my decease Item I will and bequeathe to '''my sonne Anthonye''' to be paide him yearely the som[m]e of thirty poundes and it to be paide him quarterly by even porc[i]ons untill the twentith Daye of September 1590 for his better mainten^ance In Wittnesse whereof I have unto this my last will and testament sette my hande and seale in the p[rese]nce of '''Anthonye Palmer''' '''Thomas Barikar''' '''William Clark''' ==Probate abstract== Will proved at London in presence of William Drury, Doctor of Laws, in Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 4th of March 1585, executors Thomas Sondes Knight and Michael Sondes, represented by Francis Clerk, notary public. ==Sources== ==Acknowledgements== Transcription completed by [[Evans-33937|Oscar Evans]] on the 11th of January 2024. Thank you to [[Whitehouse-2064|Gill]] and [[Morris-18630|Corinne]] for assistance with the transcription.

This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Pechey-22|John Peachey or Pechey]] of Soham, Cambridgeshire who described himself as a Gentleman. John had his will drawn up on 16 August 1766 and appointed his brother Richard as his executor. Richard survived John but died before he could administer the estate, and administration was granted at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury to his eldest daughter Mary Pechey on 4 July 1767. '''Will of John Peachey of Soham 1767''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 930
{{Ancestry Sharing|5460573|7b22746f6b656e223a22674f6936424d7764547542526f68784f373434464d493938556d6968416858426655673231772b6e4a6e383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|306214|uk}} (accessed 6 August 2023) '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was good, and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''John Peachey of Soham...Gentleman''' Testator. Signs as Pechey. *'''Brother Richard Pechey of Soham... Gentleman''' Testator's brother and executor. Guardian of Testator's underage children. Alive on 16 August 1766, had died before 4 July 1767. *'''Farmer Allen''' leases Testator's lands in Hayshott and Cockin, Sussex *'''my wife Elizabeth''' Testator's second wife *The following children all under the age of 21 years: **'''John''' received £100 to be put out to apprenticeship (Probably the son of his first wife, Mary) **'''Sarah''' (Probably the daughter of his first wife, Mary) **'''Richard''' (Probably Elizabeth's son, born 1762) *'''Daughter Mary''' by unnamed first wife, over the age of 21, unmarried. Administrator of Testator's estate, born before his marriage. *'''Mrs Mary Bagshell Widow''' also spelled Bagshall. Relationship not give. When she dies, Testator will have reversion of her property in Hayshott (Heyshott) and Cockin (Cocking), Sussex, and in Soham, Cambridgeshire *'''Thos Pierson''' witness to will *'''James Clack''' witness to will *''' S Samuel''' witness to will ____ [''folio 294 verso'']
In the Name of God Amen
'''I John Peachey of Soham''' in the County of Cambridgeshire Gentleman
do make publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in
manner and form following First I Give and devise unto '''my'''
'''Brother Richard Pechey of Soham''' aforesaid Gentleman and his
heirs all my Freehold Messuages Lands Tenements and Heredit[aments]
whatsoever situate and being in Hayshott and Cockin in the
County of Sussex now or late in the occupation of '''Farmer'''
'''Allen''' his undertenants or assigns to hold the same unto the
said Richard Pechey and his Heirs upon Trust and Confidence
nevertheless that my said Brother Richard Pechey shall and
will immediately after my decease sell vend and dispose of the
same for the best price he can get and out of the money
arising by Sale thereof to pay unto '''my Wife Elizabeth''' the
sum of two hundred pounds in full of her dower or thirds that
she may claim out of my real or personal Estates and the
Sum of One hundred pounds to '''my Son John Pechey''' to be
applyed for his benefit by my said Brother Richard Pechey in
bringing him up and to put him out apprentice and the
remainder of the said Purchase I give and devise unto '''my'''
'''daughter Mary Pechey which I had by my First Wife before
Marriage Sarah my Daughter and Richard my Son''' and the
respective Shares of my said Daughter Sarah and my Son
Richard I do hereby order and direct to said Brother Richard
Pechey to apply to their respective uses in such manner as
he shall think proper for their Maintenance and Education
in bringing them up until their Ages of twenty one years
and in case my said Daughter Sarah or my Son Richard shall
dye before their respective ages of Twenty one years Then I Give
and bequeath such part of their respective Shares so remaining
if any be unto '''my Daughter Mary''' and the other survivor
I also give and bequeath unto my said Brother Richard Pechey
and his Heirs the Reversion in Fee of all my Messuages
Lands Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever scituate
lying and being at Hayshott and Cockin aforesaid or in any
other place in the said County of Sussex expectant on the
death of '''Mrs Mary Bagshell Widow''' to hold the same unto
my said Brother ^Richard Pechey and his Heirs upon Trust nevertheless
that immediately after the decease of the said Mary Bagshell
he the said Richard Pechey shall Sell Vend and dispose of
the same to the best benefit and advantage and the Money
arising by Sale thereof to be equally divided between '''my'''
'''said daughters Mary Sarah and my son Richard''' Share
and Share alike and in case my said Daughter Sarah
and my said son Richard Shall not be of the Age of twenty
one years at the time of the Sale of the said Estate then
I do hereby order and direct that such of their respective
shares shall be placed out at Interest by my said Brother
Richard for their respective Interest until their respective
ages of twenty one years and in case either my said Daughter
Sarah or my Son Richard shall dye before their respective [''folio 295 recto'']
ages of twenty one years then I Give and bequeath the Share
or Shares of such so dying to the Survivors of my said Children
Mary being one I also give and bequeath unto '''my son'''
'''John Pechey''' and his Heirs for ever the Reversion in Fee of
all my Freehold and Copyhold Messages Lands Tenements
and Hereditaments whatsoever Expectant upon the death
of the said '''Mary Bagshall''' scituate lying and being in Soham
aforesaid also all other my Freehold and Copyhold Lands
and Tenements in Soham aforesaid in possession reversion
or wherein I have any right of Equity of Redemption to
be enjoyed be him at his age of Twenty one years and in case
of my said Son Johns Death before his age of twenty one
years then I give and bequeath the same unto '''my Son'''
'''Richard''' and his Heirs for ever to be enjoyed by him at his
age of Twenty one years and in case of his death before
his said age of twenty one years Then I Give the said
Messuages Lands Tenements and Hereditaments to be equally
divided between '''my said Daughters Mary and Sarah''' and
their Heirs Share and Share alike but if my said Daughter
Sarah should dye before her said age of twenty one years
the I Give and bequeath the same unto my Daughter Mary
and the Issue of her Body and for want of such Issue ^then I
give and bequeath the same unto my right Heirs
forever Also my Will and Mind is that my '''said Brother'''
'''Richard Pechey''' shall not at any time be subject or lyable
for the payment of any sum or sums of Money that
shall by any unforeseen accident be lot in the Execution of
the Trusts reposed in Him in the my Will and also shall
and Will from time to time repay himself out of my said
Childrens respective Shares and proportions equally all
such necessary Expences and Charges that he shall from
time to time Pay Expend and disburse in the due Execution
of this my Will and Lastly all my Worldly Goods Chattels
and Effects whatsoever I Give devise and bequeath to my
said Brother Richard Pechey he paying all my Special
and Simple Contract Debts whatsoever that I shall owe
at the time of my death and after payment of all my
Debts I Give and bequeath the overplus if any there be
to be equally divided between all my Sons and Daughters
Share and Share alike and the same to be applyed for their
several uses as my said Brother shall think proper and I do
hereby nominate and appoint my said Brother Richard
Sole Executor of this my Last Will and Testament and also
Guardian and Trustee for my said sons John and Richard
and my Daughter Sarah during their Minority hereby
revoking all former Will and Wills by me heretofore made
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the
Sixteenth day of August one thousand Seven hundred and
Sixty six / '''Jno Pechey''' / Signed Sealed and published and declared
by the above named John Pechey as and for his Last Will
and Testament in the presence of us who have hereunto
subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto in the presence [''folio 295 verso'']
of the Testator and the presence of Each other / '''Thos Pierson'''
'''James Clack / S Samuel his X''' On the fourth day of July in the year of our Lord one
Thousand Seven hundred and Sixty Seven administration (with
the will annexed) of the Goods Chattels and Credits of John Pechey
late of Soham in the County of Cambridge deceased was granted
to '''Mary Pechey Spinster the Daughter of the Deceased''' and one of
the Residuary Legatees named in the the said Will she having
been First sworn duly to administer '''Richard Pechey the Brother'''
of the said Deceased Sole Executor and Residuary Legatee in
Trust named in the said Will survived the said Testator but
died before he had taken upon him the Execution thereof ==Sources==

:Reference: The National Archives PROB 11/37/274 :Description: Will of John Piry, Yeoman of Warminster, Wiltshire 1555 :Probate Date: 22 February 1555 (1554/5) written 1 August 1553, Codicil written [9th?] December 1554 :Draft Transcription by Helen Ford, from image on Ancestry.co.uk :In the name of god Amen. Anno d’ni m V lij the first daye of August in the VIth yere of ye reign of our sovereign Lord Edward the Sixth by the grace of god of England France and Ireland King and here in earthe defendor off the faithe '''I John Piry''' of the town and parish of Warmister yoman in the Countie of Wylshere do make my testament and last will in manner and forme folowing being of hole and parfett remembrance . :First I bequeath my soule to almightie god and my body to be buried in the church of Warmister :Item I give and bequeath to the relyth of the poore foutie shillinngs. :Item I bequeathe to the r’pa[ra]tions of the church of Warminster iiis iiijd (3s 4d) :Item I give and bequeathe to '''William Piry my eldest sonne''' one hundreth and ten pounds of lawfull money of England :Item I give and bequeath to '''Nicholas my seconde sonne''' one hundred and ten poundes of lawful money as aforesaid. :item I give and bequeath to '''Henry my youngest sonne''' six score poundes of lawful money of England as aforesaid.And to every of them one goblet of silver and one silver salt and to every of them one dosen silver sponnes and to every of them one fetherbedd and one flockbedd and to any of them apparell for the same. :Item I give and bequeathe to Willyam my sonne six_ Oxen? and a weyn and all maner of harnes belonging to the same . :Item I give my right and title that I have in '''Over Brember in the countie of Hampshire after the death of Mr Anthony Harvy of the countie of Devon gentleman to William Pury the sonne of Roger Pury Marchant of Exeter.''' :Item I give and bequeath to '''Edith [ Byell?] l''' five pounds of good and lawful money of England :Item I give and bequeath to''' Alice Byell''' sister unto the said Edith five pounds of good and lawfull money as aforesaid :Item my will is that the if it happen any of my sons as Willyam,Nicholas and Henry aforesaide to dye before th’ageof xxj yeres that they he or their parte to remayne to th’other of them for the one half and th’other half of his or their goodes and money as is above written to be bestowed to the marriage of some honest poure maydene as shalbe thought good '''by Phillip Cottynten and my brother John Saunders''' And ageyn my will is for the saffekeping of the goodes above written bequeathed to my sonnes aforesaid to be in t’handes of Elizabeth my wife untill they come unto the age of xxj yeres if she kepe herself wydowe. And if it happen her so to marrye that then thes goodes to be delyvered to th’hands [insertion: and s___] of Phillipp Cottington and John Sanders aforesaid untill these my sonnes come unto the age above written, And for th’assurance of this my will to be p’formyd those above named Phillip Cottington and John Sanders to be bounde to myne aforesaid sones to [dylvere?] these aforesaid money and goodes to them bequeathed at the age of xxj yeres. :Item I will and my mynd is '''first th’above named Edith and Alice my maydens shall receive their bequests of Elizabeth my wife''' at the daye of their marriage.The rest of my goods not bequeathed I give and bequeath to Elizabeth my wife whom I make myne executrix. And to this witnesseth Phillip Cottington and John Sanders [with other more p’son ?]I make my overseers. By me Phillip Cottinton by me John Sanders :Item '''the [ ixth?] daye of December Anno 1554''' in th first & seconde yeres of our Soveraigne Lorde and Ladye Phillipp and Mary King and Quene of England France &ctr I the said John Pury do more will give and bequeath unto Willyam Pyry my eldest sonne whome I make myn heire all my lande set lying and being in the parysh of '''Chewstoke in the Countie of Somerset''' its meadows,pastures, arable landes, tenements, woods , waters and [hey___timents(hereditaments?)] with all and singuler th’appurt[en]ances w’th rents, fynes, heryotts, customs, [ ] revertions, [ ] w’th all things p’teynning unto the same that maybe [b ] or thought unto th’ said Willyam Pyry and his heires forever provided alwayse that if it happen said Wyllyam Pirey to dye w’thout heire male of his bodye lawfully begotten that then the remaynder thereof to go unto Nicholas Piry my sonne and to t’heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten, And if it happen the said Nicholas to dye w’thout heire male of his bodye lawfully begotten, that the remaynder thereof to go unto Henry Piry my sonne and to t’heyres of his bodye lawfully begotten,that then the remaynder thereof to goe unto t’heyres gen’all of th’aforesaid Willyam forever. The rest of my goods, moveable and unmoveable I give and bequeathe unto Elizabeth my wyef whome I make my executrix :To this witnesseth Phillip Cottington and John Sannders with other whom I make my overseers by me Phillipp Cottington, by me John Sannders

Will of John Pitt Blan(d)ford Prob 13 February 1601/2 PROB 11/99/114 Johannis Pytt http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D937279 In the name of God Amen, '''I John Pitt the elder of Blanford forum in the Countie of Dorset''' well considering the fraile estate of mans life; and in pticuler my owne infirmitie and weakness of bodie; doe make this my last will and testament in writing; even this xxviii th day of September in the fortie one yere of the raigne of our sovereign ladie Elizabeth the Queens Maiesty that nowe is, in manner and forme following :'''First''' I doe revoke all former willes made by me before the date hereof . And I doe commend my soule unto the mercy of almightie god my Creator and redeemer, who I hope will in mercie receive the same and accepte of thereansome paied for my sinnes by the precious death and blood shedinge of our Lorde and Saviour Jesus Christe; our onlie redeemer, mediator and advocate as full satisfaction for all my sinnes and offences. And as for my bodie whensoever it shall please the Lorde to separate my soule from it, I comitt to the earth from whence it first came, to be buried at the discretion of my execut’. :'''Item''' I give unto the poore people of Blanforde, twentie shillges in money to be delivered them the daie of my burial, at their houses , by the discretion of mu execut’ :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto my loving wife, '''Joane Pitt''', my dwelling house in Blanford forum aforesaid, wherein I doe nowe dwell, for terme of her natural life, the repairinge the same in good and sufficient sorte; during her life. And my will is, that my saide wife shall also have during her life, the use and occupation of all the implements, householdstuffs , iewels and plate that I nowe have for ner necessarie use and furnishing of the sayed house, for her aboade after my decease; provided alleaies that she do nott altery anie of my saide goodes, housholdstuff, iwells nor plate; but for the better. And after her decease, to leave my saide house implements, housholdstuff, iwells and plate unto my sonne '''Willam Pitt''' to whose my said house is formerlie conveyed, of whom I hope my wife will have such due regard as he by his dutifull demeanor towards us hathe hitherunto well deserved.Unto which sonne '''William Pit''' I doe give and bequeath all my saide implements, houshouldstuff, iwells and plate after my saide wiffes decease, excepting And I doe further will and appointe that my saide sonne William shall see my saide wife his mother, to be well and orderlie paied the yearlie rent of twenty poundes by the yeare; for terme of her life, which I have by the conveyance heretofore made, conveyed and appointed to be paid unto her for term of her life, oute of the Priorie Of Wareham and farm of Redcliff in the saide countie of Dorset, according to the saide conveyance; :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeathe to my saide wife Joane Pitt the tithes of Preston in the Countie of Dorset, and all rent, cor[ ] tithes,profits and comodities, to the saide porton of tithes belonging or yearlie receiving, comyinge and growing in Preston aforesaide, alias Little Preston; to have and to holde the same unto my saide wife Joane Pitt and to the heires males of her body lawfully begotten. And for defalte of such issue; '''unto my sonne Willam Pitt and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten, And for defalte of such issue unto my sonne John Pitt and the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten. And for the defaulte of suche issue, to Thomas Pitt, and to the right heires of me the saide John Pitt for ever.''' :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeathe unto my saide sonne John Pitt, all my landes and tennements in the towne and county of Poole, to have and to holde unto him my saide sonne John and to his heires and assignes for ever. :'''Item''' whereas I did purchase a tenement and certaine landes in Prston aforesaide called Twnehoes hould, and had the conveiaunce thereof made in truste to my father in lawe master John Swaine deceased, and have [sithence] accepted of a lease of the same and of a certaine tenement and landes in Charleton in the saide County of Dorset made unto me by my saide father Swaine for two thousand yeares; I doe give and bequeath unto my saide sonne Thomas Pitt all my saide tearme to come; of and in the saide tenement and landes in Charleton. And I do give and bequeath unto my saide sonne William Pitt all my saide terme to come of and in the saide tenements and landes in Preston called Twynhoes holde, togeather with the custodie of the saide writing or lease. :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeath all other my landes, tenements ans hereditaments whatsoever in Blandford aforesaide or elsewhere in the saide Countie of Dorset, which are nott formerlie conveyed unto my saide sonne William Pitt, and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten. And for default of such issue, unto my sonn John Pitt and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten, And for defalt of such issue to the , unto my sonne Thomas Pitt and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten. And for deflate of such issue to the righte heires of me the saide John Pitt for ever. :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeathe unto my unto my sonne John Pitt, all that parte of the house or tenement, wherein he nowe dwelleth in Blanford aforesaide; together with the shoppes and other easement thereunto belonging and now in his owne tenure, to have and to holde unto my saide '''sonne John Pitt, Alice his nowe wife and Christopher''' his sonne or aine or either of them so longe doe happen do live, yeldinge and payeinge therefore yerelie, the somme of thirteene shillings fower pence as a rente and well and sufficientelie repairing and mainteyning the premises during the saide terme. :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto my sonne Thomas Pitt, all the other parte of the saide tenement, wherein one Hugh Cribbs lately dwelt, in Blanford aforesaide, togeather with the dhoppes and other easementes and commodities thereunto belonging , to have and to holde unto my saide sonne Thomas, his executors and assisnes, for the tearme of fourtie yeares, if he, the saide Thomas Pytt such woman as he shall happen to marie withal and such sonne as he shall first have issue of his bodie, or aine or wither of them, soe longe shall happen to live. Yelding and paying therefore yearelie, the somme of thirteen shillings foure pence, also yerely rent, and well and sufficientlie repairing and mainteyning the premises during all the saide terme charging my sonne William to make them leases thereof accordinglie, when they shall require it, :'''Item''' I doe will and appoint that my saide wife shall occupie and eioy the barne and grounds which I holde by the lease of Master Comage in a place in Blanford called Thoute Hayes (?) for the terme of her life, repayring the same as needs shall require and discharging the lords rent, soe longe as she shall enioy the same, And after her decease, I doe will and appoint that the residue of the tearme of yeres of the daide barne and grounds with the lease thereof, shakk be and remaine unto my saide sonne William, if he dwell in Blanford :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto my sonne Thomas Pitt, the somme of fiftie poundes of currante English money to be paied unto him within one yere after my decease. : '''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Ellenor Pitt''' , the somme of fiftie poundes of currante English money to be paied unto her within twelve monthes after my decease. : '''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Susan''' , the somme of fiftie poundes of currante English money to be paied unto her within one year and a half after my decease. :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto my sonne John Pitt, the somme of fiftie pounds of currante English money, to be paied unto him, when he shall have paied all the stockes and debts which he oweth me. :'''Item''' I doe give unto '''my grand childe Edward Pitt, sonne of William Pitt''', a little cup of silver, called my dram cup. :'''Item''' I do give unto everie of my daughters which are married a piece of gould of twentie shillings for a remembrance of me :'''Item''' I doe give and bequeath unto everie of my childrens children a peece of gould of tenn shilllinges a peece .All ll the residue of my goodes and chattells nott heretofore given nor bequeathed, my debts and legacies being paied, and my funeral charges discharged, I doe give and bequeath unto my loving wife Joane whom I make my soke executor of this my last will and testament, and doe praie her to put her best diligence with the assistance of my overseers to see this my will duelie performed. And I do '''praie my brother, William Pitt''' and my sonne Thomas Pitt to assist my saide wife and executrix in the affaires pteyning to my estate. And I doe give unto my saide brother William Pitt , a gould ringe, for a remembrance of me. :In witness whereof I have hereunto putt my hande and seale, the daie and yere abovesaide, :John Pitt the elder (note no witnesses listed)

This is a transcript of the will of [[Radley-470|John Radley]], yeoman, of Whitwell, Derbyshire. His will was dated 29 November 1768 and proved at Chesterfield on 26 April 1769. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen
This is the last Will and Testament of me John Radley of the Walls in
the Parish of Whitwell in the County of Derby Yeoman made the twenty ninth
Day of November in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven Hundred
and sixty eight as followeth First I Give and Bequeath to Sarah by beloved Wife One Bed and
Bedding and all other necessary Furniture for a Room. I further Give and
Bequeath to my said Wife the Annuity or Yearly Sum of Ten Pounds to be paid to
her by my Executor herein after named by two Equal half Yearly payments in
each Year during the Term of her natural Life I also Give and Bequeath to
Sarah and Mary the Daughters of John Sims my Grand Children to each the Sum
of Fifteen Pounds to be paid into the Hands of their Uncle George Sims for their
use as they attain to their Ages of Fourteen Years respectively in order that he may put
it out to Interest or otherwise improve it during their minority And if either
of them chance to die before she be intituled to receive her said Legacy then I hereby di-
rect that it shall devolve to the Survivor of them and if they both happen to die before
the said Time then I will and direct that the same be equally divided amongst such of
my Children as shall then be living Share and Share alike I further Give and Bequeath to my Daughter Sarah the Wife of William
Butcher the Sum of Thirty Pounds I also Give and Bequeath to my Son William
Radley the Sum of On[e] Hundred and Twenty Pounds I aslo Give and Bequeath
to my Son Thomas Radley the Sum of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds
I Further Give and Bequeath to my Two youngest Daughters Mary and Susan-
nah to each the Sum of One Hundred Pounds All which said Legacies, I hereby
direct and appoint shall be paid to the respective Legateeswithin Twelve Months
next after my decease I do Give and Bequeath to my Two aforesaid Sons William
and Thomas each of one of my Silver Pint Measures I also Further Give and
Bequeath to my Daughter Mary One Bed and Bedding And Lastly all the Residue and Remainder of my Goods and Chattels Money
Bonds Notes and all and singular other any Personal Estate whatsoever and where
soever I Give and Bequeath to my Eldest Son John Radley whom I hereby make
and appoint sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament And I do hereby
revoke and make nul and void all former and other Wills by me at any time heretofore
made and do declare this to be my Last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I
have hereunto set my Hand and Seal the Day and Year first above written John Radley Signed Sealed published and declared by the said
Testator John Radley as and for his last Will and
Testament in the presence of us who at his request and
In his presence have Subscribed our names as Witnesses
Samue Whitaker
John Whitehouse [page 2]
at Chesterfield 26th April 1769
Let a Probat be granted to John Radley the
sole Executor named therein.
Jno Fletcher
He being sworn before
me
Tho White Sur. == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623187%2F00206&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F426960 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F426960 FindMyPast Transcription]. John Radley, probate, 1769, Whitwell, Derbyshire.

Transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Rattoome-2|John Rattoome (1744-1823)]] John Rattone’s Will State of New Jersey} I John Heard, Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, do
County of Middlesex} certify the annexed to be a true copy of the last Will and
{SEAL} Testament of John Rattone, late of the County of Middlesex, deceased, and
that Thomas Rattone and Mary Watson the Executors therein named,
prove the same before me, and are duly Authorized to take upon themselves the
stration of the Estate of the Testator, agreeable to the said Will.
Witness my hand and seal of Office the twenty first day of November in
the year of our Lord, One thousand eight hundred and twenty three.
John Heard.
In the Name of God, Amen, I John Rattoone of the City of Perth Amboy
in the State of New Jersey, being of sound mind and Memory do make this my last Will
and Testament: - Item, it is my will that all I owe at my decease be justly paid.
Item, I order and direct my Executors to Manumit according to Law all my colored
Servants. The Male at the age of twenty five years and the Females at the age of Twenty
One years. - Item I give and devise to by Daughter Mary Watson her Executors and
administration in trust as herein after mentioned. All the Real Estate in the City of Perth
Amboy that I may be possessed of at my decease and Twelve thousand dollars
in the Banks and Insurance Companies in the City of New York, at par(?), and if
there should be any deficiency of the above sum due me at my decease, in the
Banks and Insurance Companies, in New York, it is to be made up out of the first monies
arising from my Estate, also the one equal half of the remaining part of
my Real and Personal Estate with power to alter and change the said stock and
the monies that she may receive from the remaining half part of my Estate to vest in such
Banks or Insurance Companies in the City of New York, of in the Public
funds of the United States or to loan the same on Bond and Mortgage on Real
Estate as she may think, proper with power to alter and change the same as
she may think advisable. All which I give to my daughter Mary Watson
her Executors and Administration for the support of herself and her children that
may not otherwise be provided for, Amelia Gulick, Anna Matilda Watson,
John Rattone Watson, Isabella Dunham Watson, and Georgeann Carter Watson,
and should by said daughter Mary Watson, marry again her husband shall
not intermeddle with any of the money arising from the Real or Personal pro
-perty as above devised, neither shall the same, or any part thereof be subject or liable for
any of his debts or Contracts whatsoever, neither shall it be liable or subject to
any Contract or Debt that my daughter Mary Watson may make - Item it is my will that
after the decease of my daughter Mary Watson, all the aforesaid
device be applied towards the Support of my Grand Children hereinafter mentioned
that are not otherwise provided for, until the youngest of the survivors attain
the age of Eighteen years, after which all the aforesaid devise, Interest, Dividends,
on Bank and Insurance Stock and Rents that may remain due is to be
equally divided between my Grand Children, Amelia Gulick, Anne
Matilda Watson, John Rattoone Watson, Isabella Dunham Watson,
Georgeann Carter Watson or the survivors of them, share and share alike. –
Item, it is my will that no part of the aforesaid devise to my Grand children
shall be subject to any debts or Contracts that either of them shall make
but when divided the share of each shall be paid to each of them or order
and not to any other person. - Item I give and bequeath to my son Thomas
Rattoone in trust and herein after mentioned. All the monies arising from
the remaining half part of my Real and personal Estate, the said one half to be
paid in like manner as the other half is paid, all which I give to him in
Trust for the support of his Children, with power to vest the same as he may think proper and to alter and change the same as he may think advisable for the support
and benefit of his children that are not otherwise provided for. - Item I order and direct
that after the decease of my son Thomas Rattoone that all the Real and Personal property
remaining of the aforesaid devise be divided between his lawful issues share and
share alike when the youngest of the survivors shall have attained the age of Twenty One
years. Item it is my will that no part of the said devise in Trust to my son Thomas Rattoone
be subject to any debt or Contract that either of my Thomas Rattoones Children may
make, and when divided the share of each shall be paid to each of them or order only.
Item, Whereas inconveniences may arise on Account of my son Thomas Rattoone living so
far from Perth Amboy, I do hereby empower and authorize my daughter, Mary Watson
her Executors and Administrators to execute any deed or deeds for Lands in the County
of Monmouth in the State of New Jersey that I was entitled to the time of my decease.
I also empower her to fulfill all Contracts that I may make in said County of Monmouth
and dispose of all the Rights to unlocated land or to locate the same in the eastern
Division of the State of New Jersey that are due me at my decease or by any Warrant
that by be issued after my decease for Unlocated Land in said Eastern Division.
Item, it is my will that the equal half part of all the money arising from any deed
of Conveyance or Sale of Rights be paid to my son Thomas Rattoone which he is to
apply as part of the first before mentioned. - Lastly I do hereby Constitute and
appoint my son Thomas Rattoone Executor, and my daughter Mary Watson, Executor
of this my Last will and Testament, vesting them or the survivor of them, their Executors
and Administrators with full power to sell all the Real and personal Estate. That I shall
die seized and possessed of excepting my Real estate in the City of Perth Amboy which I
have otherwise disposed of in the fore part of my will as soon after my decease as they
may think advisable. - In Witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal
this twenty third day October, in the year of our Lord, One thousand eight hundred
and twenty three. -
Signed, Sealed and delivered by the within named }
John Rattoone as his Last Will and Testament in the } John Rattoone {S}
presence of us, who have signed our names in his }
presence, and in the presence of each other. -
Robt Arnold - James Skinner - Lewis Golding
James Skinner and Lewis Golding two of the witnesses to the within will being duly
Sworn did severally depose and say that they saw John Rattoone the Testator therein
named, sign and seal the same, and heard him publish, pronounce and declare
the within writing to be his last will and Testament, and that at the doing the said
Testator was of sound and disposing mind and memory as far as these deponents know
and as they verily believe, and that Robert Arnold the other subscribing witness was
present at the same time and sign his name as witness to the said will together with
these deponents in the presence of the said Testator.
Sworn at Perth Amboy the 21 November 1823 } James Skinner
before me. John Heard Surrogate} Lewis Golding
Thomas Ratoone and Mary Watson, Executor and Executrix in the within testament
named, being duly sectoral did severally depose and say that the within instrument
contains the true last will and testament of John Rattoone the testator therein named
so far as these deponents know and as they verily believe, and that they will well
and truly perform the same by paying first the debts of the said deceased and then
the Legacies in the said testament specified so far as the goods shall and credits
of the said deceased can thereunto extend, and that they will make and exhibit unto
the Surogates office at New Brunswick a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular
the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased, that have or shall come to their
knowledge or possession or possession or to the possession of any other person or
persons for their uses, and under a just and true account, when thereunto lawfully required -
Sworn at Perth Amboy } Thos. Rattoone
the 21st day of November 1823} Mary Watson
before me - John Heard }
Surrogate }
Probate Records and Indexes, Pages 645-647
New Jersey. Surrogate's Court (Middlesex County)
Probate Place: Middlesex, New Jersey
Notes: Wills, Vol A-B, 1804-1824
Transcribed by Anne Lindgren
February 24 2024

This is a transcript of the will of [[Ravenscroft-645|John Ravenscroft]] of Munster, Ireland. His will was dated 7 December 1649 and administration was granted on 10 February 1650/1 in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. == Transcript == I John Ravenscroft ingaged and resolved speedily to god
over into the Province of Munster in Ireland with my honored Mr Sir Hardresse Waller
I account it a duty I owe to God, aswell as my nearest relatives to dispose of and settle
what the Lord hath vouchsafed mee before I leave this nation which is in the handes of Capt
Henry Fulcher one and Twentie poundes five shillings as appeares by his Letters to mee which
I have delivered unto my good friend Mr Francis Child All which said sume of money
I doe hereby authorize and appoint the said Mr Child to receive for my useAnd to give
receipt [page 2]
For the same which shall bee as full and effectuall discharges as if I received the same my selfe
And when the said Mr Francis Child shall have received the said sume of One and Twenty poundes
five shillings That then hee pay it over to my Loveing Aunt Mrs Anne Matters att her house in
Gray Friers gate in Newgate Markett London to bee paid by her to my Deare mother Mary Ravenscroft
which shee is to dispose of as shee shall thinke fitt And for my Truncks att my said Aunts I doe
likewise Leave to my Deare mother and all that is in them to bee disposed of amongst my Brothr[s]
as shee shall please And this paper I have delivered into the handes of my said good friend Mr
Child to the end that hee may order and dispose of these pticulars as they are here set downe which I
desire may bee of as much force and efficacie as if all the expressions and Circumstance of Law
were used in the same In Testimony whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this Seaventh
of December one thousand six hundred fortie nyne John Ravenscroft The Tenth day of February In the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fiftie and
one Administracon was granted to Marie Ravenscroft the naturall and Lawfull mother of John
Ravenscroft deceased haveing Goods To administer the goods Chattells and Debts of the said deceased
according to the Tenor and effect of the said will there being noe Executor named in the said Will
To whome Administracon was committed of all and singular the goods Chattells and Debts of the
said deceased which any manner of wayes concerne the said Will Shee being first sworn well and
truely to administer the same. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: PROB 11/220/418. Description: Will of John Ravenscroft. Date: 10 Feb 1652. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D818173 TNA catalogue]; {{Ancestry Sharing|34922934|181897}}; {{Ancestry Record|5111|655313}}.

https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/924960:5111?_phcmd=u(%27https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/5111/?e-Self-Will=1601-12-8&successSource=Search&queryId=7e9d8d49ebfb43570a89590c4918c918%27,%27successSource%27) Where The Record Is Found (Citation) Johannis Robinsonin the England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 Name: Johannis Robinson[John Robinson] Residence: Staple Probate Date: 8 Dec 1601 Death Year: Abt 1601
Source Citation The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 98 Source Information Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: Prerogative Court of Canterbury: Wills of Selected Famous Persons. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 1. The National Archives, Kew, England. Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11. The National Archives, Kew, England.
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D937039
PCC Will of John Robinson, Merchant of the Staple of England of Saint Helen Bishopsgate, City... 1601 Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers.
Name of Register: Woodhall Quire Numbers: 39 - 89.
''' Will of John Robinson, Merchant of the Staple of England of Saint Helen Bishopsgate, City of London.''' Held by: The National Archives, Kew - Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Date: 08 December 1601
Reference: PROB 11/98/472
will written 12 July 1599
John Robinson the elder merchant of the Staple of England
-buried in the parish church of Greate Saint Ellens[Helens] in Bishopsgate street in London
-to 20 Woolwinders and 50 poor men -poor children of christe hospitall in London
-poor prisoners in the 2 prisons of the compters of Poultrey and Woodstreate,and of Newgate and Ludgate
-poor of St Bartholomewes near Smithfield, poor of hospitall in Southwark
-company of merchant tailors of the city of London
-eldest son John Robinson
-son Henrie Robinson
-son Robert Robinson houses in parish of Bassingshaw in London
-son Humphrey Robinson lease of my house in the parish of _____ near Leaden Hall in London
-daughter Katherine Watkins the wife of Gifforde Watkins [and her children]
-daughter Elizabeth Robinson has married without my consent ..in regarde to her disobedience she shall ..neither parte nor portion of anie parte of my goodes, only in remembraunce of my love towardes her I give her 10 pounds
-John Richardson, Katherine Richardson, Anne Richardson and Xpian [Christian] Richardson the children of my late daughter Xpian Richardson deceased [children all under 21]
-to the children of my daughter Watkins all under 21
-John Walthall and Thomas Walthall [under 21]sons of my daughter Agnes Walthall
-Agnes Sandy daughter of my son Robert Sandy
-to all other of the children of my daughter Sandy
-sister Joyce Fayerbanck
-sister Margaret Smarte
-servant Raphaell Smarte and to all of the other children of my sister Smarte
-late servant William Ensor
-John Ensor
-to all the other children of my sister Ensor late deceased
-children of my sister Fairbancke
-Robert Jackson my sister's son
-kinsmen John Thompson and Humfrey Thompson under age of 24
-cousin John Cliff
-cousin Thomas Cliff
-cousin Bodie widow
-cousin Joane Brasenor widow
-men servants
-maid servants
-executors friend master Henrye Anderson citizen and grocer of London and son in law Thomas Walthall merchant of the Staple
-John Aske of Awghton in Yorkshire esquire ..become bounden unto me...
-sons Henry Robinson and Arthure Robinson
-list of properties not extracted
-executors sons Robert Robinson and Humfrey Robinson
-supervisors friends maister ___ Stapers, maister William Walthall and son in law Robert Sandye
-residue to children Henrie Robinson, Arthur Robinson, Robert Robinson, Humfrey Robinson, Agnes Walthall and Marie Sandy
-lists of properties not extracted
witnesses William Savage John Suzan Johannem Harvye scriptor the sentence of John Robinson follows, all in Latin, not extracted

== Last Will & Testament of ''John Rogers Sen of Duxborough'' == On the 26 August in the year of our Lord 1691: In the name of God Amen. I John Rogers Sen of Duxborough in the County of New Plimouth Being Sick and weak of Body but of Sound and perfect mind and memory Praise be therefore Given to Almighty God Doe make and ordain this my present last will and Testament in maner and forme following that is to say first and Principally I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God Hoping through the merits Death and Passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ to have full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my sins and to Inherit Everlasting Life. And my Body I commit to the earth of the decently Buried at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named. And as Touching the Disposall of all Such Temporall Estate as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me I Give and Dispose thereof as followeth. First I will that my debts and funerall charges be paid. Item I Give unto '''my Grandson John Rogers''' all my houses and Lands Lying and being in the Township of Duxborough in the County aforesaid to him and his heires forever. I give also unto '''my Grandson John Tisdall''' for the use of '''his mother Anne Terrey''' one half of my Land Divided and undivided lying and being in the township of Middleborough Excepting my Right in the Majors Purchase and my Will is that this Land be disposed of according to his mothers mind. Item I give unto '''my daughter Elizabeth Williams''' the other half of sd tract of Land in the Township of Middleborough as aforesaid to her and her heires. All my Cattell I Will that they be Equally divided Between my daughter Elizabeth Williams and my Grandson John Rogers and my Grandson John Tisdall. Item I Give my houshold Stuff and moneys whatsoever unto my Grandson John Rogers out of which he shall pay forty shillings to '''his sister Elizabeth Rogers''' and twenty shillings apeece to '''his other three sisters Hannah Bradford Ruth Rogers and Sarah Rogers.''' Also I Give that twenty shillings a year which is my due for fourscore acres of land which I sold to '''my two Grandsons Joseph Richmond and Edward Richmond''' which said twenty shillings a year I Give to '''my daughter Abigail Richmond.''' I Doe hereby Constitute make and appoint '''my Loving Son John Rogers''' sole Executor and Administrator of this my last Will and Testament. John Rogers" Signed Sealed in John Rogers & a (seal) in the presence of Rhodolphus Thacher, Mary Wadsworth, Elisha Wadsworth Mr Rhodolphus Thacher and Elisha Wadsworth two of the witness herein named made oath before the Court at Plimouth the 20th of Sept 1692 that they were present and Saw and heard the above named John Rogers the testator Sign Seal and Declare the above written to be his last will and testament and that to the best of their Judgment he was of sound mind and memory when he did the same Attest. -- Saml Sprague Clerk == Sources == * Plymouth County Probate Records, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97D-JD7B?i=78&cc=2018320&cat=277512 Vol. 1:145] * George Ernest Bowman, "The Will of John Rogers" ''Mayflower Descendant'' [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv5mass/page/n437 Vol. 5:205-6]. * ''Mayflower Families Through Five Generations'' Vol. 19, p. 7-8.

Will of [[Scrivener-350|John Scrivener]] (1783); Anne Arundel Co., Maryland Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Anne Agee http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm Last Will of Testament of John Scrivenor of Anne Arundel county, dated 3 May 1783, proved 13 Nov 1789. In the name of God, Amen. I John Scrivenor of Anne Arundel County and state of Maryland, being weak in body, but of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, and considering of the certainty of death, and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous of settling my worldly affairs, and thereby be the better prepared to leave this world, when it shall please almighty God to call me hence, do make, and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following. Viz First and principally, I commit mysoul into the hands of Almighty God, trusting in the merits of my blessed Redeemer for the remission of my sins, and by body to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executrix, herein after named. And, as to my worldly estate, which it hath pleased almighty God to endorse me with, after my debts, funeral expenses are paid, I devise and bequeath there residue thereof in manner and form following. Item, I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife (Rebecca) for and during her natural life the whole of my estate both real and personal provided she shall remain sole. And at her death, to be then divided among my children as is herein after devised, together with all the improvements and increase that shall be then made thereon. Item, I give and bequeath unto my sons, [[Scrivener-349|William]], Benjamin, and [[Scrivener-682|John]], after the death of my wife, all the lands I possess (namely) part of a tract called The Disappointment and part of a tract called Brown's Enlargement, adjoining each other, both lying in Anne Arundel County and containing on the whole, about two hundred acres of land, together with all and any improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. To be divided between my said sons William, Benjamin, and John, their heirs and assigns in equal proportions. But if it shall happen that either of my said three sons, namely, William, Benjamin, and John, shall die before he arrives at the age of twenty one years and leave no lawful issue, that then, and in such case, the lands before devised, shall be equally divided between the two survivors of said three sons, namely, William, Benjamin, and John. To them, their heirs and assigns, forever. Item, I give and bequeath unto my eight daughters, namely Sarah, Mary, Delilah, Elizabeth, Amelia, Rebecca, Eleanor, and Nancy, after the death of my wife, all the personal estate my said wife shall leave, at her decease to be then justly and equitably valued and to be equally divided between my said eight daughters, namely, Sarah, Mary, Delilah, Elizabeth, Amelia, Rebecca, Eleanor, and Nancy, and equal dividend. And for as much as I think my daughter Elizabeth before named incapable (thro the infirmities of nature) of being a proper guide to her self, it is my will and desire that at the death of my wife, my daughter Sarah Gue, before named, take under her care and protection my said daughter Elizabeth and that my said daughter Sarah Gue be paid such part of my personal estate as shall be the right of my said daughter Elizabeth at the death of my wife, agreeable to the aforementioned division. But if it shall happen that my said daughter Sarah Gue shall die before my wife, it is my will and desire that one other of my daughters before named take my said daughter Elizabeth under her care and protection and that such part of my personal estate as before mentioned as may become the right of my said daughter Elizabeth, be then paid unto the said daughter towards the support of my said daughter Elizabeth. And lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my beloved wife Rebecca Scrivenor to be the sole executrix of this my last will and testament revoking and annulling all former wills by me heretofore made, ratifying and confirming this, and no other, to be my last will and testament. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty third day of May anno domini, seventeen hundred and eighty three. John Scrivener [signature] Signed, sealed, published and declared by John Scrivenor the above named testator, as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us, who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Anthony Holland Vachel Warfield Ephraim Holland Henry Holland Anne Arundel County the 13th day of November 1789. Then came Rebecca Scrivenor and made oath on the Holy Evangels of almighty God that the within instrument of writing is the true and whole will and testament of John Scrivenor, late of Anne Arundel County deceased that hath come to her hands or possession and that she doth not know of any other. Sworn before Jno Gassaway, Reg of Wills for AA Cty Anne Arundel County the 13th day of November 1789. Then personally appeared before me Rebecca Scrivenor, the appointed executrix in the last will and testament of John Scrivener, late of Anne Arundel County deceased and did refuse to act as executrix to said will by virtue of such appointment and did therefore renounce all her right, title, and claim to said executrixship accordingly before Jno Gassaway, Reg of Wills for AA Cty Anne Arundel County the 13th day of November 1789. Then came Rebecca Scrivenor the widow of John Scrivenor late of Anne Arundel County deceased and quitted her claim to the several bequests and devises made to her in the will of her said husband deceased and elected in lieu thereof her dower or third part of the deceased's estate both real and personal. Before Jno Gassaway, Reg of Will for AA Cty. Anne Arundel County the 13th day of November 1789. Then came Ephraim Holland, one of the subscribing witnesses to the within last will and testament of John Scrivenor late of Anne Arundel County deceased and made oath on the holy Evangels of almighty God that he did see the testator therein named sign and seal this will and the he heard him publish, pronounce, and declare the same to be his last will and testament, that at the time of his so doing, he was, to the best of his apprehension, of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, and that he subscribed his name as a witness to this will, in the presence and at the request of the testator, and in the presence of each other. Sworn before Jno Gassaway, Reg of Wills, AA Cty. Anne Arundel County, the 25th day of October 1790. Then came Anthony Holland, …same as above…and that he together with Vachel Warfield, Ephraim Holland, and Henry Holland respectively subscribed their names…etc. same as above. Reference: Anne Arundel County Original Wills Maryland State Archives Annapolis MD Box S Folder 24 Transcribed by Anne Scrivener Agee 20 February 2003 US GenWeb Archives [http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/annearundel/wills/scrivenor-j.txt]

'''Will of [[Shephard-892|John Shephard (1758-1830)]]''' Series description Registered wills and original wills, administrations and inventories, 1494-1860, and, act books, 1532-1638 for Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court ([https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F478904 www.findmypast.co.uk] : accessed 26 September 2021) In the name of God Amen. I John Shepherd of Killamarsh in the County of Derby, Yeoman, declare my will to be as follows. I direct all my just debts and funeral expenses to be paid out of my personal estate. I give and devise unto my son in law, John Whitfield and my daughter Rebecca Whitfield and their assigns for and during the term of their natural lives and the life of the survivor of them, the three closes of land and premises in Ashley Lane at or near Upperthorpe in the Parish of Killamarsh aforesaid and which I receive in exchange from the George Schooll. And from and after the decease of the survivor of them, the said John Whitfield and Rebecca Whitfield, I give and devise the said three closes with the appurtenances unto all and every the children of the side Rebecca Whitfield, share and share alike as tenants in common and to their several and their respective heirs and assigns for ever. And as to all the rest residue and remainder of my estate and effects, both real and personal, I give devise and bequeath the same and every part thereof unto my grandson, John Shepherd, his Heirs, executors, administrators and assigns for ever to and for his own use and benefit, Subject nevertheless to payment of the sum of two hundred pounds which I hereby give and bequeath to his Brother James Shepherd; and to the payment of the sum of fifty pounds unto each of his sisters, Jane Shepherd, Mary Shepherd, and Sarah Shepherd as and when they severally attain their respective ages of twenty one years and if any of the said legatees die under that age, the legacy of him, her or them so dying, to sink into the residue for the benefit of the said John Shepherd: also to the payment of the sum of nineteen pounds and nineteen shillings which I give and bequeath unto my servant Harriet Battye over and about what may be due to her for wages. And I hereby nominate William Love of Killamarsh aforesaid, the said John Shepherd and the said John Whitfield Executors of this my Will in Witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this thirteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine. Sighned, sealed, published and declared by the said Testor John Shepherd as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as Witnesses. William Slagg, George Mallinder, Killamarsh. John Shephard. In the name of God, Amen. I john Shepherd of Killamarsh in the County of Derby wish the following to be attached to my Will. That my grandson James Shephard and each of his Sisters, Jane Shepherd, Mary Shepherd and Sarah Shepherd shall all be provided with sufficient meat and Clothing until they are capable of getting their own livelihoods which shall be at the Expense of my Grandson John Shephard. In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Fourth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and thirty. Signed, sealed and declared by the said testator John Shepherd as and for his last Will and Testament. In the presence of us, who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our hands as witnesses. == Sources ==

THis is a transcription of the original will of John Sheppard of Nende (Ninde). The will was written on 15 February 1600 and was proved in the Consistory Court of Gloucester in 1601 '''Will of John Sheppard''': "Gloucestershire, England, Wills and Inventories, 1541-1858"
Gloucestershire Probate Records. Diocese of Gloucestershire, Finding Reference GDR, Wills and Inventories. Gloucestershire Archives, Gloucester, UK
{{Ancestry Sharing|30118119|6dcd89}} - {{Ancestry Record|4294|36204}} (accessed 28 August 2022)
John Shepperd probate in Wilts. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *''' John Sheppard''' testator *'''Alice Seaborne''' daughter of testator *'''William Seaborne''' husband of Alice and son in law of testator, witness to will *'''Elizabeth Wyllys (Willis)''' daughter of testaor *'''William Willis''' husband of Elizabeth, son in law of testator, witness to will *'''Johanne Williams''' daughter of testator *'''William Williams''' husband of Johanne and son in law of testator *'''Eme Phillips''' daughter of testator *'''William Phillips''' husband of Eme and son in law of testator *'''Marie''' daughter of testator and wife of James Baker *'''James Baker''' husband of Marie and son in law of testator *'''Margaret''' daughter of testator, unmarried at time of writing of the will *'''John Brydygs''' no known relationship to testator *'''John Sheppard''' son of testator, witness to will *'''Richard''' son of testator, executor *'''Margaret''' wife of testator, executrix *'''John Seaborne the elder''' overseer of will *'''John Higgs''' overseer and witness to will *''' William Phillips Senior''' witness to will '''John Sheppard'''

In the name of God Amen the xv^th daye of February Anno D[o]m[ini] 1600 [in the 43rd year of the reign of
Queen Elizabethe] '''I John Sheppard of'''
'''Nende in the countie of Wiltesh[ire] ^{in the dioce of Glouc[ester]} fuller''' beinge sicke in bodie but hoole in mynde & of
good & p[er]fecte remembrannce, thanks be geven to God do make & ordeyne this my
p[re]sent Testament contynynge herin my laste will in man[ner] & forme followinge
that is to saie, first I committ my soule into the hands of Allmightie God my Creator
trustinge onelie in his m[er]cye to be saved by the meryts & deathe of his deare sonne
Jesus Christ my Alone sufficient savio[ur] & redem[er] my bodie to be buryed in
christian buryall

Item I give & bequeathe to the poore people of the p[ar]ishe of
[illegible possibly Wotton] vij^s

Item I give & bequeathe unto '''Alice Seaborne my daughter'''
[illegible] '''wife of Willi[a]m Seaborne of Wortley '''xl^s in money to be paied unto her
w[i]thin one yeare & a half next after my decease

Item I give & bequeathe unto
'''Elizabethe Wyllys my daughter wife of Will[ia]m Willis of Yate '''xl^s in money
to be paied to her w[i]thin on yere next after my decease

Item I give & bequeathe
unto '''Johanne Willi[a]ms my daughter wife of Willi[a]m Willi[a]ms of Synewell xl^s
in money to be paied unto her w[i]thin one yeare next after my decease

Item I
give & bequeathe unto '''Eme Phillips my daughter wife of Will[ia]m Phillips of'''
'''Knightswood xl^s in money to be paide unto her w[i]thin one yeare & ahalf next
after my decease

It[e]m I give and bequeathe unto '''Marie my daughter wife of'''
'''James Baker of Hillesley''' xl^s in money to be paied unto her w[i]thin one yere
next after my decease

It[e]m I give unto '''Margarett my daughter'''
fower pounds in money & one cowe to be paied unto her at or in the daie
of her marriage or els at or in the howre of the deathe of the '''Margaret my'''
'''wife''' if before that tyme she be not married p[rovided] allwaies, that the said '''M[ar]garet my'''
'''daughter '''do marrye by the consent of''' John Brydgys of Nend clothier & M[ar]garet'''
'''my wife''' or w[i]th the consent of one of them [struck out and illegible]
[struck out and illegible]

It[e]m I give & bequeathe unto '''John'''
'''Sheppard my sonne''' the borde & framme in the hall w[i]th all the bynches the forme
there Deys bords speeres glasse & the lettisses about in the house & the beestes
& the borde & frame in the p[ar]lour p[ro]vided alwaies & my will & myne is that
'''M[ar]garet my wife''' shall have the use & occupyienge of the said bords & other ymplements
given to''' my said sonne John duringe her lief

The resydue of all my goods
moveable & immoveable my debts & legacies paied & my fun[er]all expenses p[er]formed
& done I wholie give & bequeathe unto the said '''Margaret my wife & Richard'''
'''my sonne''' whom I make my sole executors And of thhe....... ..... I make
& ordeyne '''John Seaborne thel[der] of Wortley & John Higgs of Wotton '''my ov[er]seers
& I give to either of them for their paynes therin taken xij^d In wittnes
wherof to this my last will I the said '''John Sheppard''' have put my hande
& seale the daie & yere forst above written These baringe wittnes to
this my last will

The marke of''' John Sheppard'''

The marke of '''John Higgs'''
'''William Phillips Sen.'''
the mark of''' W[illiam] Seaborne'''
the marke of '''W[illiam] Willis'''
'''John Sheppard the younger'''

===Sources===

The will of [[Sisley-25|John Sisley]] dated 1762 In the name of God Amen The twenty fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty two. I John Sisley of West Malling in the County of Kent surgeon being infirm in body but of sound and disposing mind and memory praised be to God do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following . That is to say I give and bequeath unto my dear wife Martha Sisley the use and interest of all my goods chattels and personal estate for and during the rest of her natural life. And I give and bequeath unto my sisters [[Sisley-23|Jone Slaney]] [[Sisley-26 |Frances Cooke]] and [[Sisley-21|Letitia Batten]] the sum of two hundred pounds apiece of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid unto them severally and respectively within ten days next after my wife’s decease by and out of my personal estate. And as to all the rest and residue of my personal estate after and subject to the payment of my debts and the said legacies of two hundred pounds apiece to my said sisters I give and bequeath the same unto my said wife her executors and administrators. And I do constitute and appoint my said wife Martha sole executor of this my last will and testament. And I do hereby revoke all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I the said John Sisley have hereunto set my hand and seal. Dated the day and year first above so written. Jn.o Sisley. Signed sealed published and delivered by the above named John Sisley as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witness thereunto. Tho. Hedges Wm. Russell. This will was proved at London on the fourteenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty two before the worshipful Andrew Collier Doctor of Laws surrogate of the [[Simpson-11184|Right Worshipful Sir Edward Simpson]] Knight Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the prerogative Court of Canterbury carefully constituted by the oath of Martha Sisley widow the relict of the said deceased and sole executor named in the said will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said attested having been first sworn duly to administer. Transcribed 12 November 2017 by [[Cross-3545|A. Cross]] ==Note== The name of John's wife, Martha, is otherwise presently not known nor is the date of her death.

WILL of [[Skinner-6108|John Skinner]], Calvert Co., merchant; written 16 Feb 1764; probate 29 --- 1764 *To nephew John Skinner, son of bro. William, a slave and 100 a. of land, pt. of Hunt's Chance, lying in Anne Arundel Co., where Benjamin French now lives *Whereas I have taken up a mortgage granted by nephew William Skinner, to Charles Grahame, my will is that exs. allow him, sd. Wm. Skinner, 10 years without any interest to redeem same *Desire debt due me from bro. James Skinner, be forborn, providing he educates his eld. son in the Latin tongue *Debts due me from bro. Joseph Skinner, be forborn, provided he pays same to his 4 eld. daus., to be divided amongst them *To Susanna Skinner, widow of dec'd bro. Leonard, use of certain slaves *To nephews Nathan and William Skinner, sons of bro. Leonard, clothing *To the male children of my 4 bros., whether sd. bros. are dec'd or living, my clothing *To dau. Elizabeth Contee, half mansion house and lands, Hall's Hills, 776 a., which I bought of Elisha Hall; mill; tract, Sneaking Point, bought of Thomas Lingan; houses and lots in Lower Marlborough, bought of Roger Boyce *To dau. Ann Rogers, tract, Hunt's Chance, and Broughton Ashly, bought of John and Joseph Bickerton; Hamilton's Part, bought of sd, Bickertons and John Tucker; pt. of tract called Lingan's Purchase, bought of Philip Dowell; pt. of tract called Hall's Hills, 225 a., which I bought of James Kingsbury; and the improvements on the land now bequeathed to dau. Ann, are greatly impaired to those of dau. Elizabeth, give sd. dau. Ann Rogers, £250 money *To bros. James and Joseph Skinner, and their wives, a suit of mourning *To nieces, daus. of bro. Joseph, same *To James Stone, same, he to help adjust my books and accounts £10 to buy religious books to be distributed by die Vestrys of All Saints and Christ Church Parishes, among the poor children of Calvert Co. *Give personal estate of every kind whatsoever to daus. Elizabeth Contee and Ann Rogers *Shd. some of the children die without issue, their pt. to the following: To William Skinner, son of bro. William; John Skinner, bro. to William; Samuel, Gabriel and Arthur Skinner, sons of bro. James; pt. of Hail's Hill, 225 a., to Joseph Skinner, son of bro. Joseph; Leonard Skinner, son of bro. Leonard; Nathaniel Skinner, son of bro. Leonard; Wm. Skinner, son of bro. Leonard Exs: Son-in-law [[Contee-9|Theodore Contee]], dau. [[Skinner-6115|Elizabeth Contee]]; son-in-law Benjamin Rogers, dau. Ann Rogers Wit: Edward Johnson, James Stone, Margaret Popel Came Dr. Edward Johnson, James Stone and Margaret Popel, witnesses, and state they saw testator John Skinner, sign his name to the will (MD. Cal. Wills, Vol. XIII, p. 8; Wills, Liber 32, folio 45)

=== WILL OF JOHN SMITH, SR.COUNTY OF LAWRENCE, ALRECORDED IN DEED RECORD VOLUME “I”, PAGES 66, 67 & 68 May 27, 1838. === In the name of God amen. I [[Smith-127615|John Smith Senr]] of the State of Alabama, and County of Lawrence, living of sound and disposing mind and reason do make and ordain this my last will and testament and revoke all others by me at any time made. 1st All gifts of any of my property which I may have heretofore made to any of my children shall never be called in question by any settlement which may be made by any of them. 2nd I give and bequeath to my daughter [[Smith-114730|Nancy Osborn]] one cow now in her possession at eight dollars. 3rd I now give and bequeath to my grand children the children of [[Smith-114730|Nancy Osborn]] one note of $30 on [[Osborne-3570|Ephraim B.Osborn]], and another of $20 on [[Smith-114730|Nancy Osborn]]. Also 160 acres land whereon they now live, also the above named [[Smith-114730|Nancy Osborn]] shall have the proceeds of said land during life. If that sum do not amount to an eleventh of my estate, the balance shall be made up to them out of my estate. It is my desire that my son [[Smith-150435|John Smith]] be guardian to the children of [[Smith-114730|Nancy Osborn]]. 4th I give and bequeath to the children of my son [[Smith-73447|Levi Smith]] dec'd one Negro girl named [[Unknown-515632|Liza]] to remain in the service of [[Unknown-515584|Manerva Smith]] widow of said [[Smith-73447|Levi Smith]] until his youngest child shall arrive at the age of twenty-one years then an equal division of said negro girl [[Unknown-515632|Liza]] and her increase if she have any between the said children and [[Unknown-515584|Manerva Smith]], and at the death of [[Unknown-515584|Manerva Smith]] her part is to go back to the children. 5th I give and bequeath to my grandchildren the children of [[Smith-213680|Rhoda McVay]] dec'd a note of two hundred and twenty some odd dollars on [[McVay-478|Javan McVay]] and if that sum do not amount to an eleventh of my estate, the balance shall be made up to them out of my estate. 6th I give and bequeath to [[Smith-213682|Polly Morrow]] $5. 7th I give and bequeath to my grand children the children of [[Smith-213682|Polly Morrow]] $70 in notes on [[Morrow-5108|William Morrow]] and if that sum do not amount to an eleventh of my estate, the balance shall be made up to them out of my estate. 8th I give and bequeath to my daughter [[Smith-213683|Permelia Hutchens]] an eleventh of my estate. 9th It is my will and desire that all the rest and residue of my estate, both real and personal be equally divided between the following children (viz) [[Smith-73434|Abraham Smith]], [[Smith-150435|John Smith Junr]], [[Smith-213684|Nathan Smith]], [[Smith-73423|Jacob Smith]], [[Smith-213685|Joshua Smith]],[[Smith-127615|Silas M. Smith]] and [[Smith-213686|Sally Morrow]]. 10th It is my will and desire that all notes and accounts which I may have against any of my children or grand children shall stand for so much as part of their legacy and that without interest. 11th I hereby nominate and appoint [[Smith-73434|Abraham Smith]] and [[Smith-150435|John Smith Junr]] Executors of this my last will and testament. In Witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal John Smith Senr (seal)Test John M. Smith ) Ja. F. Smith ) Wm W. Smith ) The State of Alabama) Personally appeared before me Wiley Galaway Clerk of the Lawrence County LS) County of said County, John Smith whose name is signed to the within and foregoing Will and Testament and acknowledged that he signed and sealed the same on the day and year therein mentioned, and that the works “Also 160 acres land whereon they now live Also the aboved named Nancy Osborn shall have the proceeds of said land during life” & the words dec’d were interlined at his request and that the same were intended before signing the same. Given under my hand and seal the 8th day of November 1839. Wiley Gallaway Clerk (seal) The State of Alabama) I Wiley Gallaway Clerk of the County Court of said County, Lawrence County LS ) certify that the foregoing Will & Testament with the attendant Probate was deposited in my office for registration on the 8th day of November Instant and was this day duly Recorded in Deed Record Volume I pages 66 & 67. In Testimony whereof I hereunto set my name at office the llth day of November 1839 Wiley Gallaway Clerk Transcribed by: Rebecca Prescott Spalding E-mail: RebeccaCA2@aol.com

== Will == In the name of God Amen! I,[[Bralley-25| John S. Bralley]], being of sound mind and disposing memory do make this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all others. First, I will and desire that all my just debts & funeral expenses be paid of my estate to me belonging, and for that purpose, my executor herein named is authorized to sell and dispose of such part of it as may be necessary; Second, it is further my will that my wife, [[Carter-24360|Jane Bralley]] and my daughters [[Bralley-83|Jane]], [[Bralley-76|Elizabeth]], [[Bralley-75|Susan]], [[Bralley-24|Frances]] and [[Bralley-73|Margaret]], now single and at home, Continue to reside upon my plantation and have the use of as much land as they can cultivate and Control as long as they remain unmarried and live with their mother, my said wife Jane to remain in the mansion house and have the control of my real estate until such time as it may be found necessary to sell the same for the payment of debts – But if the rent of my lands will pay the debts in a reasonable time, then my Executor is to rent out So much there of as may not be wanted for the support of my said wife and the aforesaid five daughters. Third. My further will is that my son [[Bralley-80|Andrew J. Bralley]] and his heirs shall have the lot of land containing about one and one half acres which he has improved now in the possession of. Fourth. In the event that my Executor shall be unable to pay off my just debts from the proceeds of my personal property and the rents of my land, he is authorized to sell so much of the real estate a (sic) as will be necessary for that purpose; and in order to a final distribution of my estate the residue thereof may be sold by my Executor and the proceeds divided equally between himself and James M. Bralley and my aforesaid five unmarried daughters. And lastly, I do hereby appoint my son [[Bralley-77|Samuel S. Bralley]], Executor of this my last will and Testament. Signed, published and (Signed) John S. Bralley Declared in presence of: Saml. McCamant Daniel L. Blair == Acknowledgements == Photos courtesy Russ Bralley. Images available on "The Bralley's - An Irish-American Family" on Facebook.

This is the transcription of the Will of [[Taliaferro-19|John Taliaferro]], Gent of St Marys, Essex County, Virginia. It was written on 1 June 1715. It was proved on 25 Jun 1720.County Court, Essex County, Virginia, "Will books, 1717-1904; general indexes to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1717-1904, Will books, v. 3-4, 1717-1730 -- v. 5 (p. 1-316), 1730-1734"; digital images, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2SVN-Y?i=96&cat=133358 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2SVN-Y?i=96&cat=133358]), images 97-98. The image quality was fair and the handwriting very legible.
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
Persons Mentioned: *John Taliaferro, Testator *Lawrence, Testator's son *Cain, enslaved person *Grace, enslaved person *Beck, enslaved person *Frank, enslaved person *Nanny, enslaved person *Francis Taliaferro, Testator's brother, deceased *John, Testator's son *Mary, Testator's daughter *Elizabeth, Testator's daughter *Sarah, Testator's daughter (under 21 years of age) *Catherine, Testator's daughter (under 21 years of age) *Charles, Testator's son, Executor (under 21 years of age) *Robert, Testator's son, Executor (under 21 years of age) *Zachariah, Testator's son, Executor (under 21 years of age) *Richard, Testator's son, Executor (under 21 years of age) *William, Testator's son, Executor (under 21 years of age) *John Sutton, Witness *Tho Evans, Witness *Henry H Brise, Witness ---- In the name of God amen I '''John Taliaferro''' of t[he] P[ar]ish
of S^t Marys in Essex County Gent. Being of Sound & p[er]fect mind & memory praise
be therefore given to almighty God do make & ordain this my present last will &
Testament in manner & form following that is to say first & principally I
commend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God hoping through the merrits
Death & passion of my Lord & Savior Jesus Christ to be made a partaker of
t[he] never fading joys of immortality at the joyfull resurrection, and my body I
comitt to the Earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executor here
=after named and as touching the disposale of such Temporal Estate as it hath
pleased God to bestow on my I do order Give, bequeat & dispose the same
in manner & form following

First I will that my Legal Debts be all
paid & satisfied.

Item I give unto my son '''Lawrence''' the plantation he now
liveth together with the Land thereto belonging to him & his heirs forever also three
negros named '''Cain''', '''Grace''' and '''Beck''' now in his possession.

Item I give unto my
son '''John''' the plantation whereon he now liveth together with the Land thereto Belonging
to him & his heirs forever -- also two negros namely '''Frank''' & '''Nanny''' now being
in his possession and likewise fifty pounds sterling money of England

Item I give unto
my Daughter '''Mary''' a ring of seventy Shilling value

Item I give unto my
Daughter '''Elizabeth''' Seventy & Eight pounds of Sterling money of England being a part
unpaid of a portion promised her in marriage

Item I give unto to my Son '''Charles'''

Page

Three Hundred acres of Land lying & being in a Noch com[m]only known by the name
of the old Church Noch within the aforeto parish of S^t Marys, and one moiety moiety is a part or portion, especially a lesser share. of a tract
of Land taken up and pattened by me in partnership w^ith my brother '''Francis Taliaferro'''
deceased lying at the head of the Mount Creek the both parcells of the said Land to him
and his heirs forever

Item I give unto my son '''Robert''' Six hundred & seventy five acres
of Land being one moiety of a Dividend lying in the Golden Vale Swamp to him &
his heirs forever

Item I give unto my son '''Zachariah''' Six hundred & seventy five
acres of Land being the other moiety of the said Dividend of Land Lying in t^he Golden
Vale Swamp to him & his heirs for ever

Item my will is that the aboveso Thirteen
hundred and fifty acres of Land given to my two sons '''Rob^t''' & '''Zachariah''' be divided
equally w[ith] each of them may have an equal part of the good land

Item I give
unto my son '''Richard''' one moiety of the Land I now live on (viz/ the forth half)
of the dividend for him & his heirs forever

Item I give unto my son '''William'''
(after the decease) of my loveing wife the other moiety of the Land whereon I now live
(vix| the half next the moiety) together with the plantation thereon to him & his
heirs for ever

Item whereas the Land aforementioned lying at the head of the Mount was
taken up and pattented by me in partnership with my said Deceased brother '''Francis'''
'''Taliaferro''' but no division thereof between us made, whereas in the life time of my ^said decd
brother I did purchase of him to me & my heirs for ever one hundred acres (more or
less) of Land lying on Rappahannock River and adjoyning to one thousand acres of
Land formerly by my said deceased brother to me given which Sale not being
recorded in any Court of record be my will & Desire is upon my said deceased brother
heir at Law his affirming acknowledging and making sure the aforeto purchased
one hundred acres (more or less) unto my son '''John''' that then he my said son '''John'''
(whom I do hereby impower so to do) do affirm make sure the lower moiety
of the said Dividend of Land lying at the head of the Mount Creek as aforesaid
unto such heir of my said deceased brother so doeing

Item And further my will
is that if either of them my said sons '''Rob^t''' & '''Zachariah''' shall happen to dye before
they attain the age of one and twenty years that then the whole thirteen hundred &
fifty acres of land ^{before mentioned} become the Survivour of them & his heirs forever

Item And further
my will is that if either of them my said sons '''Richard''' & '''William''' shall happen to
dye before they attain to the age of one and twenty years that then the whole
six hundred acres of Land become the Survivour of them to his & his heirs
forever

Item my will is that my whole personal Estate goods & Chattells my
mills & negroes do remain together entire without Distribution & that the Crops as
yearly made be shipt at the discretion of my after named Executors to pay what
Legal Debts due from me & use money to discharge & pay the Legacies here in
before given which Debts when satisfied & Legacies Discharged, my will is that

Page 3

said personall Estate Goods Chattels & Negroes be equally divided between my
said loveing wife and seven Children hereafter named (viz| '''Charles''' '''Sarah''' '''Robert'''
'''Zachariah''' '''Catherine''' '''Richard''' and ''' William''' and after division so made my will is
that my said Childrens parts of the same be reserved entirely together & employ'd to
their proper & joyful profit or Loss & no one of the their of their parts to therefrom
severed but as he shall arrive to the age of one & twenty years, or the Girls be
marryed & shall when ones part by the owners attaining the aforeto age & Shall
be therefrom taken, my will is that the rest continue as before mentioned to
proper profit or loss of the others being minors and said u[nti]ll the youngest
attain to the age of One & twenty years.

Item my will is that after the
above mentioned Debts so paid & other parts therein contained performed & I do
give my said mill between my two sons '''Richard''' & '''William''' to them & their
heirs forever and further my will is that if either of them my said sons '''Richard'''
or '''William''' shall dye before they attain to the age of twenty & one years if then
the said Mill together with the Lands aforegiven them be to the Survivor of them
and heirs for ever

Lastly I do appoint my Sons '''Charles''' '''Robert''' '''Zachariah''' '''Richard'''
& '''William''' Executors to my said Last Will & Testament and do revoke hereby and
absolutely disannull & make void all former Wills and Testaments by me heretofore
made In Witness whereof I the said '''John Taliaferro''' have set my hand & Seal
this First day of June ammo Dom 1715 and in the First year of our Soverigne
Lord King George

Signed & Sealed
'''Jn^o Taliaferro''' (Seal)
In Presence of us
'''John Sutton'''
'''Tho: Evans'''
'''Henry H Brise''' (his mark)

At a Court held for Essex County on Tuesday t[he] 25 day of June 1720
This will was presented in Court by '''Robert Taliaferro''' & '''Zachariah'''
'''Taliaferro''' therein named who made each thereto & being further
proved by the oath of '''Henry Brise''' a witness thereto and also made
oath that he saw '''John Sutton''' (who is now dead) another of the wit=
nesses sign the same, is admitted to record

==Sources==

This is a transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Tamworth-21|John Tamworth]] (1529-1539), Esquire.[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D949694 National Archive]
Reference: PROB 11/28/362
Description: Will of John Tame Wothe of Leake, Lincolnshire
Date: 19 January 1541
Held by: The National Archives, Kew (accessed 15 May 2023) '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 28
{{Ancestry Sharing|3679608|7b22746f6b656e223a2237546d62774b6c5942655a4a786669484e684a4941457a6b552f4e36526632664976726f6c5366396544733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|871287}} (accessed 15 May 2023)
Will of Johis Tame Wothe, granted probate on 19 Jan 1539. Died about 1539 in Ceke, Lincolnshire, England. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if it profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: *[[Tamworth-21|John Tamworthe]], testator *[[Tamworth-17|Christopher Tamworth]], son *{{Red|John Wingfield}}, Esquire *{{Red|Roger Meres}}. Esquire *[[Tamworth-23|Richard Tamworth]], younger son *{{Red|Agnes Tamworth}}, daughter *[[Meeres-39|Anne]], wife, executrix *[[Copledike-28|John Cuppledyke]], Sir, knight, executor *{{Red|Roger Meres}}. gentleman, executor ''possibly the same as above'' *{{Red|Thomas Pannell}}, executor == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: *Lands, tenements, and hereditaments in Leake in the County of Lincoln == Will Transcript == [Page 1] '''In the name of god amen''' the ffirst daie of October in the yere of our Lord god
a thousand ffyve hundred xxxix^ti and in the yere of the reygne of o[ur] soveraigne lord henry
the eyght by the grace of god of England and of ffrannce king Defender of the faithe Lorde
of Ireland and in yerth supreme leddr of the churche of England xxxj I '''John Tamwo[r]the'''
of leke in the countie of lincoln esquire make this my last will and testament in manner [and]
forme folowing ffirst I beque[a]th my soule to almighty god my maker and savio[u]r by whoos merits
and glorious passion I trust to be savyd and to the glorious virgin his mother our blessed Lady
[Page 2] saynt mary And to all the celestiall companye in hevyen And my body to be buryed in the p[ar]yshe
churche there where yt shall fortune me to departe out of this transitorie worlde Item I give in the
name of my mortuarye as the lawe of the Realme requireth Item I give to the rep[ar]ationes of o[ur] mother
churche of Lyncoln xij^d Item I give bequeth to the parsons of Leke and Leverton for suche tythes and
other duties as I have negligently and obliviosley forgotten to paye to either of them iij^s Item I
bequeth to the reparac[i]on of the church of Leke vj s viij d Item where as I am lawfully possessed
the daie of th?s presons for terme of xvi yeres after my deceasse of and in all suche landes and
tenements and other heryditaments in Leke in the countie aforesaid conteyned and specified in
certeyn ?????? to one put dede annexed bering date first daye of October in the xxxj^ti yere of
the reigne of our soverayne lorde king henry the viij ^th The re????? thereof after the saidd terme of
xvj yeres expired and endyd to '''Cristof[e]r''' sonne of me the foresaid '''John Tamworthe''' for ever of the
gyfte and dynnys of '''John wyngefild''' esquire And '''Roger Meres''' esquire as in the same dede ????
playnly dothe appere And also where as I am lawfully possessed the daye of thies p[???]??th for
terme of lxxxx yeres of and in other certeyn lands fe?ts [and] hereditaments in Burghe waynflete
and winthrop in the said countie of lyncoln of the dynnye and gyfte of the above named '''John'''
'''Wyngfild''' and '''Roger Merys''' esquires by their dede Indented bering date the seconde daye of
October In the xxxj yere of the Reigne of o[u]r sovaryne lorde king henry the viij^th The re?????
thereof after the said terme of lxxx yeres expired and endyd to the said '''Cristofer''' sone of me the
said '''John Tameworthe''' for ever as more playnly dothe appere by the same dede And where
as yt hatyh pleased god to send me two sonnes and one daughter in lawfull Matrimonye
that ys to saye '''Cristofer''' my sonne and here apparante And '''Richard''' my younger sonne And
'''Agnes''' my daughter for whome yt is requisyte for me to provide competent lyving And for the
accomplishement thereof I the said '''John Tamworth''' will in this my last will and testament
that '''Anne''' my wyfe with Sir '''John Cuppledyke''' knight '''Roger Meres''' gentilman and '''Thom[a]s'''
'''Pannell''' whome I have made myn Executours after my deces shall have my said terme
interest in Leke aforesaid during the said terme of xvj yeres And w[ith] the rents issues and p[ro]ffits
comyng yerely of the p???sses during the said terme In considerac[i]on for as ???? as I will
p[er]?y?e and knowe that my redy mony plate and Iwelles w[ith] other my goodes movable and
unmovable ys not sufficient to p[er]forme and paye my detts legacies and bequests as well towards
the mariage and setting forth of my children as to other uses and ??????s of this my last will
and testament And therfore I will that my foresaid executores shall p[er]??yue and take th[e ]issues
rents and profyts yerely comying of all the said land[e]s and tents [and] other the p??sses during the said
terme of xvj^ti yeres to and for the p[er]lybicon and for my my upp of '''Agnes''' my daughter till she ??? to
the age of xxj^ti yeres And to th[e ]intent that my said wyfe [and] executours of th[e ]issues and p[ro]fyts comyng
== Sources ==

== Introduction == This is a transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Tamworth-8|John Tamworth MP]] (1524-1569), Esquire, Groom to Her Majesty's Privy Chamber, of London, England.https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D958335 National Archive]
Reference: PROB 11/52/94
Description: Will of John Tamworthe, Groom to Her Majesty's Privy Chamber of London
Date: 2 March 1570
Held by: The National Archives, Kew (accessed 9 July 2022) '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 52
{{Ancestry Sharing|29377525|556244}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|913515}} (accessed 9 July 2022)
Will of Johis Tammorthe of London, granted probate on 2 Mar 1569. Died Abt 1569. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, and big bold text are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if it profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: *[[Tamworth-8|John Tamworthe]], testator *[[Walsingham-52|Xristian]], wellbeloved wife *[[Knollys-13|Thomas Knowlles]], son of Sir Francis Knowlles *[[Knollys-1|Sir Francis Knowlles]], knight *[[Knollys-9|Catherine Knowlles]], daughter of the late lady Knowlles deceased *The late [[Carey-2|Lady Knowlles]], deceased *{{Red|John wythe}} *{{Red|John wythe's wife}}, my cousin *{{Red|John withe}}, my godson, son of the above couple *{{Red|Doctor maisters}} *[[Horne-302|Bishop of Winchester)]] *[[Dodington-5|William Dodington]], old and assured friend *[[Tamworth-17|Xristopher Tamworthe]], the elder, heir, executor *[[Downing-2779|Edmunde Downinge]], my trustie freinde, executor *[[Tamworth-9|John Tamworthe]], eldest son of Xristopher Tamworthe *{{Red|Henrye Tamworthe}}, second son of Xristopher Tamworthe *{{Red|Xristopher Tamworthe}}, youngest son of Xristopher Tamworthe by his first wife *[[Brock-4057|John Brooke]], cousin, son of Sir Robert Brooke *[[Broke-16|Sir Robert Broke]], knight, late chief justice of the common pleas at Westminster *[[Cooke-7362|Clarenceux King of Arms]] *{{Red|Marie Lee}}, late servant of the late lady Knowlles *{{Red|Edward Fowlles}}, living with me *{{Red|George Johnsone}}, an apprentice *{{Red|John}}, my horse keeper *{{Red|Roberte Tye}}, my cook *{{Red|Mr Thudwill}} *{{Red|Martyne Joynshyn}}, servant to the late lady Knowlles *{{Red|Nicholas Panell}} *{{Red|_________ Clarke}}, my apprentice *[[Dudley-1|Earl of Leicester]] *{{Red|Thomas Browne}}, scrivener of this my last Will and testament *[[Mildmay-22|Walter Mildmay]], knight, my trustie friende, executor *[[Digby-193|Kilham Digby]] the elder, trustie freinde, executor *{{Red|Edmound Danyell}}, of Messing, trustie freinde, executor *{{Red|Humfreye Turnor}}, my kynnesman, late dwelling with my ladie Knowll[e]s *{{Red|Richard Barton}}, my servant *{{Red|Andrewe Tallock}}, my servant *{{Red|Anthony Saffolde}}, my servant *[[Parker-26227|Matthew]], Archbishop of Canterbury == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: *House in Fulham *Land and ground called Oxlees in the county of Essex *Land and ground called Sheepcotefieldes, in the parish of Waltham Holy Cross, in the county of Essex *Lease on the manor of Sutton in the County of Lincoln, parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster *Lease on lands in Hendon, parcel of the possessions of ________ college, Oxford *Half twenty fourth share in the Mynes Royall *Thirty sixth share in the Mineral and Battery Works *Houses in London and Fulham where cousin Wyth and her husband dwell *Lease on rectories at St Germans, Cornwall, and Abergwili, South Wales, granted by the Dean and Chapter of St George's chapel, in Windsor Castle *Advowson and right of patronage of the church and parsonage of Fishtoft in the county of Lincoln *Two shares and place in a Muscovy Voyage *Reversion on Mansion house in the parish of St Botolphe's without Aldrichgate *Reversion on Manor of Honeylands and Pentriches in the counties of Middlesex and Hertfordshire *Manor of Norton, Radnor *Helcottes Grange, Lincolnshire *Holbach Mills, Radnorshire *Manor of West Town, Middlesex == Will Transcript == [Page 1] '''In the name of god amen''' the xxij^th daie of marche in the yeare of o[ur] lorde god accordinge to the
computa[ti]on of the churche of englande m^tv^clxviij and in the eleaventhe yeeare of the raigne of o[ur] soveraigne ladie Elizabeth by the grace of
god quene of englande frannce and Irelande defendor of the faithe [etc], I '''John Tamworthe''' of london esquire one of the gromes to the quenes
Ma[jest]ie of her high and moste honorable privey chamber,beinge of whoale mynde, and of good and perfecte memorie but sicke of bodie
laude and praise be therefore gyvenn unto almightie god doe make and ordaine this my p[rese]nte testament trip[ar]tite indented conteyninge
herein my laste will in manner and fourme followinge, that is to saye, firste and principallie I give and commend my soule unto
Almightie god my maker creator and readeamer, trustinge and moste assuredlie beleaveinge that throughe the deathe and passion
of my onlie savio[ur] and readeamer Jesus christe I have and shall have free and cleire remission and forgyvenes of all my synnes
and after this transitorie lyfe ended lyfe everlasteinge w[hic]h never shall have ende Amen Item I bequeathe my bodie to the earthe to
be buried in the parrisshe churche of S^t Buttolphes w[ith]oute Aldrichegate of London in the same chappell where nowe my pue is
and after my decease I will there shal[l ]be bestowed uppon a tombe of stone to be made and set in some conveniente place there the some
of Fouretie poundes or more at the discre[ti]on of my executors hereafter named for a monument of me w[hic]h I thinke to be a
decente order w[ith]oute anye superstition I take god to witnes, and the residue of my buiriall I referre to the good discrea[ti]ons of my
said executors, and after my bodie buiried I will that all suche debts and dueties I owe to any parsonn or parsonns be well [and]
trulie contented and paide by my saide executors or else by them provided for soe to be paide, Item I bequeathe towardes the
repera[ti]ons of the same churche for tithes forgottenn or necligentlie w[ith]holan fouretie shilling[e]s, I bequeathe to '''Xr[ist]ian''' my
welbeloved wyfe tenne mylke kyne and a bull and suche iij of my best gelding[e]s as she shall take and chose, Item I will that
the same '''Xr[ist]ian''' my wyfe shall have the use and occupienge of all my household stuffe whatsoever it be w[hic]h nowe [Page 2] be or shall remayne at my house in fulham at the daye of my deathe (my plaite onelie excepted) duringe her naturell lyfe, she puttinge into my said
executors sufficiente bonde and suertie for the leavinge of the same to '''Thomas knowll[e]s''' sonne of '''Sir Francis knowll[e]s''' knighte ymmediatlie
after her decease in as good case and state as the same nowe be reasonable weareinge thereof in the meane tyme onelie excepted) unto w[hic]h said '''Thomas'''
'''knowlles''' I give and bequeathe all the household stuffe after the decease of my said wyfe, And whereas there is reserved unto me for certeine landes
and groundes called oxlees w[ith] th[e ]appurtenannc[e]s in the countie of essex the somme of twentie poundes of lawfull money of englande for divers
yeares yet to come cleirelie above all rentes goinge oute of the same I doe give and will that the same twentie poundes shal[l ]be yearelie paide by my
said executors to the said '''Thomas knowll[e]s''' duringe the lyfe of my said wyfe yf my yeares therein soe longe endure Item I give and bequeathe
unto ev[er]ye one of my mensarvannt[e]s w[hic]h shal[l ]be dwellinge or retayninge to me at the tyme of my decease a black coate, and to ev[er]y of my women
sarvannt[e]s w[hic]h shal[l ]be dwelling w[ith] me at the tyme of my decease a cassocke of black clothe and to ev[er]y of my sarvannt[e]s aswell maide
sarvannt[e]s as mensarvannt[e]s one whoale yeares waig[e]s after my decease, Item I give and bequeathe to '''katherine knowll[e]s''' the daughter
of the '''late ladie knowll[e]s deceased''' three hundrethe poundes of lawfull monney of englande, to be paide and delivered unto her
at the aige of xxi yeares or marriage which shall firste happenn and in the meane tyme I will that the saide three hundrethe pound[e]s
shal[l ]be commytted to the chamber of london w[ith]in ij yeares nexte after my decease to be saufelie kepte there, and alsoe to th[e ]intereste it maye
be implyed unto the moste commoditie of the said '''katherine''', and I will that th[e ]one halfe of the same comoditie w[hic]h shall growe of the
same three hundred poundes shal[l ]be implyed towards the augmenta[ti]on of her said por[ti]on, and the other moyetie thereof I will shal[l ]be
annswered her or unto suche as shall fynde her untill suche tyme as she shall come to the said aige or be married unles some good friendes of
hers will give her her fyndinge and then I will that the same moyetie shall likewyse be ymployed towards the further augmenta[ti]on of
her said por[ti]on, and if it shall happen the said '''katherine''' to die or decease before she shall come to and accomplisshe the saide aige of xxi yeares
or marriage, then I will and devise all the said por[ti]on by me geyven to the said '''katherine''' shal[l ]be ymployed and bestowed to and among[e]s
the marriages of soemanie of my porest kinsewomen of my mothers side after the rate of fiftie poundes to ev[er]y one of them as the same after
that rate will sarve and amounte unto. Item I give will and bequeathe to '''John wythe''' and '''my cosine his wyfe''' all my lease interest
and tearme of yeares w[hic]h I shall have to come at the tyme of my decease of and in certeine landes and groundes called sheepecotefieldes w[ith]
th[e ]appurtenances in the p[ar]ishe of waltham holliecrosse in the countie of essex duringe there naturall lyfes and either of them lenger
lyveinge, yf my yeares therein soe longe endure, they and either of them payinge the rente w[hic]h shal[l ]be due for the same frome tyme to
tyme and doinge and performynge suche other covenanntes repera[ti]ons and chardg[e]s as I ame chardged or chardgeable to doe or paie for
the same duringe the said tearme, and after theire deceases and either of them longer lyveinge, then I give and devise the said lease
and the whoale residue of the interest and tearme of yeares w[hic]h shal[l ]be then to come of and in the said landes and groundes called
sheepecotefieldes unto '''John withe''' theire sonne my goodsonne, and I will that my said executors shall take suche order with the said
'''John wythe''' and '''his wyfe''' as the said lease and the residue or the yeares w[hic]h shal[l ]be to come at the tyme of my decease of the of the longer liver of
them maie come to the said '''John wythe''' theire sonne my godsonne accordinge to the true meaninge of this my will.Item I bequeathe
unto my verey loveing freinde M^r '''Doctor maisters''' as well all my bookes which I have in my studie or elsewhere in what
language or what matter soever the same be of, as alsoe all those my bookes which be in the '''bishopp of winchesters''' handes (any
bookes of accounpt[e]s and reconing[e]s and of my landes goodes and chattell[e]s excepted) Item I bequeathe to my olde and assured freinde
'''william Dodington''' twentie poundes uppon condi[[ti]on that he doe saufelie deliver all suche deedes as he hathe of myne uppon truste
whensoever he shal[l ]be required after my decease toucheinge the conveyance of certeine of my landes to thuse of the said '''Thomas knowll[e]s'''
Item I bequeathe to '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' th[e ]elder all that my lease interest and tearme of yeares w[hic]h I have of the manno[ur] of Sutton in the
countie of lincolne parcell of the Dutchie of lancaster within the same countie. Item I bequeathe to '''Edmonde Downinge''' all
that my lease interest and tearme of yeares w[hic]h I have in certaine landes and Tenement[e]s in hendon parcell of the possessions
of _________ colledge in oxenforde. Item I bequeathe to '''John Tamworthe''' eldest sonne of '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' my halfe xxiiij^tith
parte of the mynes roiall granted by the quenes Ma[jes]tie by her graces l[ett]res patent[e]s unto the governer assistannce and comyualtie
for the mynes ryall, whereof I the said '''John Tamworthe''' ame one, and all my righte title interest benefit and commoditie in and
to the same, To have and to hold the same to the said '''John Tamworthe''' eldest sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer''' th[e ]elder and to th[e ]heires males
of his bodie lawfullie commynge, duringe soe longe and untill he or they shall goe aboute to bargaine sell or putt awaie or shall
offer to sell, bargaine or put awaie the saide parte of the said mynes by me to hym geyvenn as is aforesaide or anye parte parcell
or member of the same. And for defaulte of suche yssue or if he the said '''John Tamworthe''' eldest sonne of the same '''xr[ist]ofer''' or his said
heires males shall got aboute to bargaine sell or put awaie or shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaye the said parte of the said
mynes by me to hym geven as is aforesaide or any parte thereof, then I will Devise and bequeathe th[e ]estate and interest by me
therein to hym and his said heires males gyven or bequeathed shall cease and be cleirelie voide and of none effect and that
then I give and bequeathe the said parte of the said mynes unto '''henrye''' the seconde brother of the said '''John Tamworthe''' eldest sonne of
the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' To have and to hold the same unto hym the said '''henrye''' and to t[he ]heires males of his bodie lawfullie
commynge duringe soe long and untill the same '''henrie''' or his heires males shall goe aboute to sell bargaine or put awaie or shall
offer to sell bargaine or put awaye the said parts of the said mynes by me to hym geyvenn as is aforesaid or any parte
thereof and for defaulte of suche issue or if the said '''henrye Tamworthe''' or his said heires males do or shall goe aboute to sell
bargaine or putt awaie or shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaiye the said parte of the said mynes by me to hym
gyvenn as is aforesaide or anye parcell or member thereof then I will and devise th[e ]estate and interest by therein to the
said '''henrie Tamworthe''' and his heires males gyvenn or bequeathed as is aforesaide shall cease and be cleirelie void and of
none effect and that then I give and bequeathe said parte of the said mynes unto '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' youngest sonne
of the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' by his firste wyfe To have and to holde the same to hym and to t[he ]heires males of his
bodie lawfullie commynge duringe soe longe and until the same '''xr[ist]ofer''' or his said heires males shall goe aboute to
sell bargaine or put awaie of shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaie the said p[ar]te of the said mynes by me to hym
gyvenn as is aforesaid or anye parte thereof And for defaulte of suche yssue or yf the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' youngeste
sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer''' of his saide firste wyfe or his said heires males doe or shall goe aboute to sell bargaine or
put awaie or shall offer to sell bargine or put awaie the saide parte of the said mynes by me to hym
gyvenn as is aforesaid, or anye parte percell or member thereof, then I will and devise the estate and interest [Page 3] by me therein to the same '''xr[ist]ofer''' and his saide heires males gyvenn or bequeathed shall cease and be cleirlie voide and of none effecte and
that then I give devise and bequeath the saide parte of the said mynes unto my cosynne '''John Brooke''' sonne of '''S[ir] Roberte Brooke''' knighte
late cheife Justice of the common plees at Westm[inster] To have and to hold the same unto hym and his heires forever. Item I bequeathe unto
'''henrye Temworthe''' the seconde sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' my one whoale xxxvjth parte of the mynerall and battery work[e]s
grannted by the quenes Ma[jes]tie by her graces [let]tres pattentes unto the governors assistanntes and societie of the mynerall and batterye work[e]s
whereof I the said '''john Tamworthe''' ame one, and all my righte title interest benefitte and commoditie of in and to the same To have [and]
to holde to hym and the heires males of his bodie lawfullie commynge duringe soe longe tyme and untill he or his said heires males
do or shall goe aboute to sell bargaine or put awaie or shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaie the said parte of the said mynerall and
batterie work[e]s by me to hym gyvenn as is aforesaide or any parte thereof and for defaulte of such issue or yf the said '''henrye'''
'''Tamworthe''' or his said heires males doe or shall goe aboute to sell bargaine or put awaie, or shall offer to sell bargaine or put
awaie the said parte of the said mynerall and batterie work[e]s by me to hym gyvenn as is aforesaid or anye parte member or p[ar]cell
thereof, then I will and device th[e ]estate thereof and interest by me thereinto the said '''henrye Tamworthe''' and his said heires males geyven
or bequeathed shall cease and be cleirelie voide and of none effecte, and then I give and bequeath the said parte of the said myn[er]all and
batterie work[e]s unto the said '''John Tamworthe''' the eldest sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer''', To have and to holde the same to the said '''john Tamworthe'''
eldeste sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer''' and to t[he ]heires males of his bodie lawfullie commynge duringe soe longe and untill he or they shall goe
aboute to sell bargaine or put awaie or shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaie the said parte of the said mynerall and batterie work[e]s by
me to hym gyvenn as is aforesaid or any parte thereof, And for defaulte of suche yssue or if the said '''John Tamworthe''' th[e ]eldeste sonne of the
said '''xr[ist]ofer''' or his said heires males doe or shall goe aboute to sell bargaine or put awaie or shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaie the
said parte of the said mynerall and batterie work[e]s by me to hym gyvenn as is aforesiad or any parte percell of member thereof, then I
will and devise th[e ]estate and interest _^^therin by me to hym the said '''John Tamworthe''' eldest sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer''' and his saide heires males
gyvenn or bequeathed shall cease and be cleirelie voide and of none effecte, And that then I give and bequeathe the said parte of the said
myn[er]all and batterie work[e]s unto the foresaide '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' the younger To have and to hold the same to hym and to the
heires males of his bodie lawfullie commynge duringe soe longe and untill the same '''xr[ist]ofer''' or his said heires males shall goe aboute
to sell bargaine or put awaie, or shall offer to sell bargaine or put awaie the said parte of the said mynyrall and batterie work[e]s
by me to hym geyven as is aforesaid or anye parte thereof, and for defaulte of suche yssue or if the said '''xr[ist]ofer''' younger sonne of the
said '''xr[ist]ofer''' or his said heires males doe or shall goe aboute to sell bargaine or put awaie or shall offer to sell bargaine or put
awaie the said parte of the said mynerall and batterie works by me to hym geyven as is aforesaid or anye parte member or
parcell thereof then I will and devise th[e ]estate and interest therein by me to hym and his said heires males geyven or bequeathed shall cease
and be cleirelie voide and of none effecte and that then I will devise and bequeathe the said parte of the said myn[e]rall and batterie work[e]s [and]
ev[er]ye parte and member thereof unto my said cosynne '''John Broke''' To have and to hold the same to hym and his heires forever. Item I give
and bequeathe to the said '''John Tamworthe''' eldeste sonne of the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' th[e ]elder Fyve hundrethe poundes of lawfull
monney of england to be ymployed and bestowed as followethe, that is to saye towards the supportinge of the chardges w[hic]h shall
growe due frome tyme to tyme for the said mynes and batterie w[hic]h monney I will shall not be paide to the same '''John Tamworthe'''
his heires or executors, But I will that as muche thereof shal[l ]bepaide frome tyme to tyme by my saide executors as shal[l ]be necessarie
or needfull to be spente and occupied for the said parte of the said mynes and batterie accordinge to suche order as is and shal[l ]be therefore
taken frome tyme to tyme and the residue of the said fyve hundred pounds if anye sucche be after the said chardges borne I will the same
shal[l ]be paide to the said '''John Tamworthe'''. Item I bequeathe to M^r '''Clarencnis kinge at armes''' vj^l xiij^s iiij^d and I doe forgive hym all suche
debtes and dueties as he dothe or shall owe unto me at the tyme of my decease. Item I bequeathe to '''Marie Lee''' late servante to the late
'''Ladie knowll[e]s''' deceased fouretie poundes. Item I bequeathe to '''Edward Fowlles''' nowe dwellinge w[ith] me if he be dwellinge w[ith] me at
the tyme of my decease fouretie poundes. Item I bequeathe to '''George Johnsone''' twentie poundes to be paid unto hym at th[e ]expira[ti]on
of his tearme of app[re]ntic[ice]hood. Item I bequeathe to '''John''' my horsekeper if he be dwellinge w[ith] me at the tyme of my decease vj^jxiij^s iiij^d
Item I bequeathe to '''Roberte Tye''' my cok if he be dwellinge w[ith] me at the tyme of my decease Tenne poundes. Item I bequeathe to '''M^r'''
'''[Th]udwill''' twentie poundes. Item I will and bequeathe that my '''cosyne wythe''' and '''her husbande''' shall have the houses that they
dwell in at London and at fulham w[ith] theire appurtennannc[e]s duringe theire naturall lyves and the lenger lyver of them rente free
w[ith]oute anye rente payinge for the same houses or anye of them. And I will that myne executors shall cause the severall rentes of
the said houses laste before mentioned to be yearelie paide frome tyme to tyme in due order frome and after my decease duringe the saide
tearme Item I bequeathe to the said '''John wythe''' my godsonne all that my lease interest and tearme of yeares w[hic]h I have to come in
those ij^o rectories th[e ]one called Sainte germaynes in the countie of cornewall and th[e ]other called Abergilly in Southe wales w[hic]h
I have of the grannte of the Deane and chap[t]re of the kinges free chappell of S^t george w[ith]in his castell of wynsor. Item I bequeathe
to '''Martyne Joynshyn''' late sarvannte unto the late '''ladie knowll[e]s''' vj^l xiij^s iiij^d and alsoe I give and devise that if '''Nich[ol]as'''
'''Panell''' at any tyme duringe one whoale yeare nexte after my decease will [and] doe paie or cause to be paide unto my executors of
this my laste will and testament or to anye of them or to the survyvo[rs] or survyvo[r] of them the some of Fiftie poundes of
lawfull monney of englande for th[e ]inheritannce and fee symple of th[e ]advowson and righte of p[at]ronage of the churche and p[ar]sonage
of Fishetofte in the countie of lincolne, then ymmediatlie uppon the paymente of the same some of fiftie poundes or good assurannce
had and made to my saide executors or the the survyvo[r] or suvyvors of them or anye of them for the paymente thereof at suche daie or daies
as they shal[l ]be contented with I the said John Tamworthe doe give and devise the same Advowson and righte of p[at]ronage to the
said Nicholas Panell and heires forever. And yf the said Nicholas Panell refuse to p[ur]chase and buye the said
advowson or shall not paie or cause to be paide the saide somme of fiftie poundes for the purchaise thereof in fourme aforesaid
That then I will that my said executors or the survyvors or survyvo[r] of them shall sell the said advoswon w[ith] th[e ]app[ur]ten[annce]s in
fee symple to any p[er[son or p[er]sons and theire heires forever to the moste profitte and advanntaige that they or anye of
them canne gett for the same, and the monney commynge of the sale thereof I will shal[l ]be ymployed and bestowed towards [Page 4] the paymente of my debtes and performannce of this my will. Item I give and bequeathe '''_________ Clarke''' my app[re]ntice w[ith] his hoale tearme
of yeares that he hathe yet[ ]to serve with me unto the righte honorable my '''lorde of leicester''' useinge his hono[ur] to accepte his sarvice. Item I
bequeathe to '''Thomas Browne''' scryvener Tenne Poundes to whome I have commytted of truste th[e ]one parte of this my last will
and testament tripertite Indented. Item I give and bequeathe divers and sonndrey legacees ginftes and bequeastes to sondreye parsonns
named expressed and sefforthe in a schedule trip[ar]tite Indented to this my laste will annexed and beinge subscribed w[ith] my owne hande, the
residue of all and singular my goodes Chattell[e]s Juell[e]s plate householde stuffe monney and my twoe shares and place in the muscovia voiage
and all thinges thereunto belongeinge and all other my debtes and thinges whatsoev[er] they be after my debtes paide my funeralle expences
performed and thees my legacies herein conteyned fulfulled I will and bequeathe unto t[he ]handes and custodie of the righte worshippfull my
trustie freinde '''S[ir] walter Myldemaye''' knight, and my trustie freindes '''kilham Digbie''' th[e ]elder '''Edmound Danyell''' of Mesinge '''xr[ist]ofer'''
'''Tamworthe''' of Tilton and '''Edmounde Downynge''' my sarvannte thereu[n]to to paye my debtes and to performe theis legaceis herein
men[ti]oned and the reste to dispose ymploye and bestowe as hereafter in this my laste will and testament is lymyted and expressed And
alsoe I doe ordaine and make the said '''S[ir] walter myldemaye''' '''kilham Digvie''' th[e ]elder '''Edmounde Daniell''' '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' th[e ]elder
and '''Edmounde Downinge''' soale and onlie executors of this my laste will and testament prayinge and chardgeinge them and ev[er]ye
of them to paye my debtes and to performe this my laste will as my speciall truste is in them as they and ev[er]ye of them will annswere to the contrarie
before almightie god at the dreadefull daie of Judemente, and I give to the said '''S[ir] walter myldemaye''' for his paines herein to be
takain my best basenn and ewre w[hic]h my '''lorde of leicester''' gave me, and twentie poundes, Item I bequeathe to the said '''kilham Digbie'''
for the paines herein to be takenn twentie poundes, and likewyse to the said '''Edmonde Danyell''' fouretie poundes, and likewyes
to the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' twentie poundes, and likewyse to the said '''Edmounde Downinge''' one hundrethe marek[e]s, and I
will and chardge all the reste of my executors that theye doe all there businesses aboute th[e ]execu[ti]on of this my will by the good
advice of the said '''S[ir] walter myldemaye''' my dearest and moste speciall freinde, and all the residue of my goodes and
chattelles whatsoever it be herein by me not bequeathed nor disposed my debtes paide and my legaceis performed and my
Executors receyveinge my finale ginfte herein to them made, Togethers w[ith] there whoale chardges allocated unto them [and]
ev[er]ye of them w[hic]h they or anye of them shall happenn to dispende disburse or laie oute toucheinge this my laste will
and testament or the execu[ti]on thereofr or anye thinge that shall thereunto apperteine or belonge I will and bequeathe
shal[l ]be ymployed and bewtowed uppon the releife and comforte and towards the marriage of my kynnes folke accordinge
to the good direc[ti]on of my said executors [Schedule] '''This is the''' laste will and devise of me the said '''John Tamworthe''' tripertite Indented made and declared the daie and yeare
firste abovewrittenn, toucheinge and concerninge the order and dispositione of all my mannors landes Tenement[e]s and other
heredittaments whatsoever whereof I ame nowe saized of anye estate of inheritannce in possessione reversione remaynder
or in use in manner and fourme followinge, that is to saye, firste I will give and devise to the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' th[e ]elder
the rever[ti]on of my mansione house in the p[ar]ishe of S^t Buttolphes w[ith]oute aldrichegate of london, and the reversione of all
my other landes and tenement[e]s there or ell[e]swhere in london aforesaide after the decease of '''xr[ist]ian''' my welbeloved wyfe To have
and to hold the same to the said '''xr[rist]ofer Tamworthe''' and to t[he ]heires males of his bodie lawfullie begottenn, and for defaulte of
suche issue the remainder thereof to the righte heires of me the said '''John Tamworthe''' forever Item I will give and devise unto
'''Thomas knowll[e]s''' the reversione of my manner of honyelandes and pentriches w[ith] th[e ]appurtenanc[e]s in the counties of mid[dlesex] and hert[e]s
and the reversione of all my landes tenement[e]s and hereditamentes in fulham in the countie of mid[dlesex] w[hic]h I have heretofore conveyed
unto hym in suche order manner and forme as I have alreadie devised and conveyed the same unto hym by conveyannce alreadie
made and lefte in '''william Dodingtons''' handes uppon truste Item I give and bequeathe unto '''humfreye Turnor''' my kynnesman
late dwellinge w[ith] my '''ladie knowlles''' one annuitie or yearelie rente of vj^lxiij^siiij^d of lawfull monney of englande to be yearelie
goinge oute of my manno[r] of norton w[ith] th[e ]appurtenn[ance]s in the countie of radnor and oute of all my landes tenement[e]s and
heredittament[e]s in norton aforesaide, To have perceyve levie and enioye the same frome and after my decease unto the said
'''humfrey Turno[r]''' and his assignes duringe his naturall lyfe. At twoe tearmes or feastes of the yeare, that is to saye, At
the feastes of S^t mighell th[e ]archanngell and Th[e ]annunciation of o[ur] ladie by even por[ti]ons, Item I give and bequeathe to '''Richard Barton''' my sarvannte if he happenn to be my sarvannte at the tyme of my decease one annuitie or yearelie rente
of Fyve poundes of lawfull monney of englande, to be yearle goinge oute of the said mannor of norton with th[e ]app[ur]tenn[ance]s
To have perceyve levie and enioye the same frome and after my decease unto the said '''Richard Barton''' and his assignes duringe his
lyfe, at the said two tearmes of feastes of the yeares by even por[ti]ons, Item I give and bequeathe to '''Andrewe Tallocke''' my
sarvannte if he happenn to be my sarvannte at the tyme of my decease, one annuitie or yearle rente of ffoure poundes of
lawfull monney of englande, to be yearlie goinge oute of the said manno[r] of norton w[ith] th[e ]app[ur]tenn[ance]s, To have perceyve
levey and enioy the same frome and after my decease uotn the said '''Andrewe Tallock''' and his assignes duringe his naturall
lyfe, at the sait twoe termes or feastes of the yeare by enen por[ti]ons Item I bequeathe to '''Anthonie Saffolde''' my sarvante
if he happenn to be my sarvannte the tyme of my decease one annuitie or yearelie rente of fourtie shilling[e]s of lawfull
monney of englande, To be yearelie goinge oute of the said manno[r] of norton w[ith] th[e ]appurtenn[ance]s, To have perceyve levye [and]
enioye the same frome and after my decease unto the said '''Anthonye Saffolde''' and his assignes duringe his naturall
lyfe At the said ij^o tearmes or feastes of the yeares by even por[ti]ons, Item I give and bequeathe unto '''Martyn Joynshyn''' late
sarvannte to the late '''ladie knowll[e]s''' one annuitie of yearlie rente of six poundes xiij^s iiij^d of lawfull monney of englande
to be yearlie goinge oute of the said manno[r] of norton w[ith] th[e ]app[ur]tenn[ance]s, To have p[er]ceyve levie and enioye the same frome [and]
after my decease unto the said '''Martyn Joynshyn''' and his assignes, duringe his naturall lyfe, at the saide two tearmes
or feastes of the yeare by even por[ti]ons, The firte paymente of the said severall annuities to begynne and be made
at suche of the said feastes as shall firste and nexte happenn come or be after my decease, and if it shall [Page 5} fortune the said severell yearlie rentes or annuities or any of them to be behinde unpaide in parte or in all after anye the said tearmes of feastes
of paymente thereof abovesaide at w[hic]h the same or any of them oughte to be paide, that then and soe often it shal[l ]be lawfull unto the said
'''humfreye Turnor''' '''Richard Barton''' '''Andrewe Tallock''', '''Anthonye Saffolde''' and '''Martyn Joynshyne''' or their severall assign[e]s
into the said manno[r] of norton w[ith] th[e ]app[ur]tenn[ance]s and other the premysses in norton to enter and distreine, and the distressed there soe takenn
leefullie to beare leade dryve and carrie awaye, and the same to detaine, holde and kepe untill the saide severall yearelie rentes w[ith] th[e ]azzu[r]eng[e]s
thereof if any suche be be unto them severallie contented and paide, And under condi[ti]on that the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' th[e ]elder [and]
his heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten or theire assignes shall yearelie from and after my deceased of and w[ith] the rentes [and]
proffitt[e]s of the said mannor of norton w[ith] th[e ]appurtenannc[e]s paie or cause to be paide the said severall annuities or yearelie
rentes to the severall parsonns before named, At the southe porche of the guildehall in the citie of london at the saide feaste
daies of paymente thereof before lymyted and appointed or the xx^th daie after nexte after ev[er]ye of the saide feaste daies by even
por[ti]ons duringe theire severall naturall lyves as is aforesaide, I the said '''John Tamworthe''' under the condi[ti]on aforesaide
doe will and devise the said mannor of norton w[ith] th[e ]appurten[ance]s and all my landes Tenement[e]s and heredittamentes in norton
unto the said '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' th[e ]elder and to t[he ]heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten, and for defaulte of suche yssue
the remaynder thereof to the righte heires of me the said '''John Tamworthe''' forever chardged w[ith] the severall annuities aforesaide [and]
under the condi[ti]ons before expressed, And for defaulte of paymente of the said severall annuities or anye of them or anye parte thereof
at the southe porche aforesaide at any time duringe the said naturall lyves of the siad '''humfreye Turno[ur]''', '''Richard Barton'''
'''Andrewe Tallock''', '''Anthonye Saoolfde''', and '''Martyn Joynshyn''' contrarie to the fourme above declared Then I give [and] bequeath[e]
the said manno[ur] and other the premisses in norton aforesaide unto the said '''humfreye Turno[ur]''' '''Richard Barton''' '''Andrewe Tallock'''
'''Anthonie Saffolde''' and '''Martyne Joynshyn''' and to theire heaires forever. Item I will and devise that all _^^that my Grannge called helcott[e]s
grannge w[ith] th[e ]appurtenn[ance]s in the countie of lincoln, And all those my myll[e]s called holbache myil[e]s w[ith] th[e ]appurtenn[ance]s in the same
Countie of radno[ur] and my manno[ur] of west towne w[ith] th[e ]app[ur]tenn[ance]s in the countie of Mid[lese]x if it shal[l ]be belonginge unto me in fee
symple at the tyme of my decease or afterwardes, and all other my landes Tenement[e]s and heredittamentes whatsoever the be with
theire appurtenn[ance]s by me not alreadie assured and conveyede nor by me herein devised gyvenn or bequeathed shall[l ]be solde after my
decease by my saide executors '''S[ir] walter Mildmaye''', '''kelham Digbie''' '''Edmond Dannell''' '''xr[ist]ofer Tamworthe''' and '''Edmonde'''
'''Downinge''' or by the survyvo[urs] or survyvo[ur] of them to anye personn or parsonns and to theire heires forever to the moste comoditie
advanntaige that cannne or maye be gottenn for the same, and the monney commynge of the sale thereof I will shal[l ]be
ymployed and bestowed towardes the paymente of any debtes and performynge my laste will and testament, and towardes the paymente
of my ginftes legacies and bequeastes therein expressed men[ti]oned lymyted or set forthe, In witness whereof I the said '''John'''
'''Tamworthe''' to ev[er]y parte of this my laste will and testament and Devise Tripertite Indented have set my hande and seale yeonen
the daye and yeare first abovewrittenn Theis parsonns hereafter named beinge witnesses thereunto by me speciallie called [and]
desired, that is to saye, '''John Tamworthe''' Singillate et subscr[ipt??] et dlib in inp???? mei '''Thome Browne''' scr[ivener] et mei '''Baldewinn'''
'''Castleton''' appud dict '''Thome Browne''' scr[ivener], by me '''william holmes''', By me '''Emilio Borgannios''' doctor of phisick '''Secundo die marcii''' anno domini mill[es]imo quingen[tesimo] sexagesimo nono Emanaiut comissio
Edmundo Downing sui execute nominate in teste videfi, ad administrand debite et credita einsdem defi, ad uiam intestati deceden p[er]
???? '''walterus mildemaye''' miles, '''kenelmus Digby''' senior ?? '''Edmundus Danyell''' de Mesinge, '''xr[ist]oferus Tamworthe''' de Tylton
et d[omin]us '''Edmundus Downinge''' executores ex cert[e]s canshanimos fuas mste moven onida execu[ti]onis einsa testa ex?ss?re????????????
de b????? ad sancta dei evangelia iurat '''mathew''' permissione divina Cant[uarensi]s Archie[pisco]pus toicus Anglie Primas et Metropolitannus Di[???]lio nobies in xp[???]o
'''Edmundo Downinge''' Tim[???]t[e]s London generos?? uiu ex[execu]to ?nominato p[er] in testo fuir ultima voluntate '''Johannis Tamworthe'''. Armigeri
defi d?? vixit caut? provincie Salt[????]m, ??? di[ct]us '''johannes Tamworthe''' ''This final Latin section yet to be completed when I have improved my Latin skills.'' == Research Notes == John's paternal great aunt Anne was wife to Sir Galfrey Paynell, knight. Perhaps Nicholas Panell named in the Will was a descendant, maybe a second cousin.[https://archive.org/details/visitationofcoun00cook/page/n249/mode/2up?q=Paynell Internet Archive]
The Visitation of the County of Lincoln 1562-4, page 120. Accessed 16 July 2022. John Wythe junior, John's godson, died in 1582. His Will has the reference PROB 11/64/413. His father, a witness, was John Wythe. John passes the lease of St Germans to his father, and puts the lease of Abergwili up for sale. These leases were inherited from this John Tamworth, verifying that this is indeed John's godson. Finally, the Will was also witnessed by Elnor Wyth - could this be John Wythe's mother? The Will indicates that both his parents were living. The "Mines Royal" company was set up by Letters Patent on 28 May 1568, incorporating 24 named individuals. John was named as one of the six assistants.'''Letters Patent'''
Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Office: Elizabeth [1] A.D. 1566-1569, Page 211
[https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent04grea_1/page/210/mode/2up?q=Tamworth Internet Archive] Accessed 26 July 2022. The "Mineral and Battery Works" was also set up by Letters Patent on 28 May 1568, incorporating 39 individuals. John was named as one of the two deputy governors.'''Letters Patent'''
Calendar of the Patent Rolls preserved in the Public Office: Elizabeth [1] A.D. 1566-1569, Page 274
[https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent04grea_1/page/274/mode/2up?q=tamworthe Internet Archive] Accessed 27 July 2022. The manors of Honeylands and Pentriches have since merged, and are known today as Capel Manor.[https://www.capelmanorgardens.co.uk/capel-manors-history.html Capel Manor's History] Accessed 19 July 2022 The lordship of the Manor of Norton was conveyed from William Horne to John Tamworth in 1563, from whom it was descended to Christopher Tamworth in 1624.Court Rolls of the Manor of Norton, held at the National Library of Wales, Vol. 14, 1944, page 45
https://journals.library.wales/view/1191402/1192480/46#?xywh=-1031%2C1323%2C5027%2C2587 The National Library of Wales] accessed 19 July 2022 The reading of the name of Helcottes Grange in Lincolnshire is by no means certain. However, this seems the most promising. Helcotte is a family name from this time period. Furthermore, a study by Durham University mentions "also ‘lande’ inc ‘Helcote lande’" in connection with Wainfleet St Mary, Lincolnshire."Margins of the East Fen: Historic Landscape Evolution", Durham University, Department of Geography, Table 2.4.1
[https://www.dur.ac.uk/east-lincs-history/investigations/the-rural-economy-between-the-fen-and-the-sea/tables/ Study] Accessed 3 August 2022. The second, larger, Latin section on page 5 of the Will starts with the word Matthew, and refers to [[Parker-26227|Matthew Parker (1504-1571)]] who was the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1569/70. == Sources ==

==Notes== [[Theobalds-413|John Theobald]] This page includes a transcription of the will of [[Theobalds-413|John Theobald]] of Seale, Kent, who wrote his will 11 May 1665. The probate was on 2 June, 1665. ==Transcription== IN the Name of God Amen 1. I John Theobald of Kemsing the County of Kent gent being in perfect 2. Estate in mind and memory do this eleventh day of May in the year of our 3. Lord God God one thousand six hundred sixty and five make and 4. Ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following 5. First I bequeath my soul unto the hands of Almighty God my blessed Creator 6. Who gave it in assured hope of eternal life through Jesus Christ my most 7. Blessed Saviour and Redeemer in the next place I bequeath my body to the 8. Earth to be decently buried in the Channell in Kemsing aforesaid And as 9. For my worldly Estate I dispose as following Impremis I give to the 10. Poore of the parish of Kemsing five pounds to be paid and distributed 11. Among them within one month after my death Item I give to the poore 12. Of the parish of Seale the sum of four pounds to be paid and distributed 13. among them within one within one month after my decease. Item I give and be- 14. queath to the minister that shall preach my funeral sermon the sum of 15. forty shillings Item I give to my brother in Law M George Raynsford 16. his four children the sum of one hundred pounds a piece if I shall 17. happen to dye without issue Male then my bequeath to be void otherwise to 18. be paid unto them within five years after my decease Item I give and 19. bequeath to my said brother in Law M George Raynsford and his wife 20. the sum of fourteen pounds a piece to buy them mourning Item I 21. give to my Sister Johnson the sum of Fifteen pounds to buy her mourn 22. ning Item I give to each of my servants that shall be living with me at 23. the tyme of my death the sum of forty shillings a piece to be paid to 24. each of them within six months after my death Item I give and 25. bequeath to my father in law John Goodwyn of the parish of Bletch- 26. ingley in the County of Surry Esquire and to my mother in Law his wife 27. and to my sister in Law Joanna his daughter the sum of twenty shil- 28. lings a piece to buy them rings Item I give and bequeath to my 29. brother in law M Thomas Barber (or Harler) and to his now wife twenty shillings 30. a piece to buy them Rings Item I give and bequeath to my sister in Law 31. M Thomasina Goodwyn the sum of twenty shillings to buy her a ring 32. Item I give and bequeath to M: Robert Turbervill the sum of thirty 33. Shillings to buy him a Ring Item I give to my uncle William Theobald 34. The sum of ten pounds a year to be paid him during his natural life 35. Over and above his yearly Annuity. Item I give and bequeath to my Aunt 36. Ewyne the sum of ten pounds a year to be paid her yearly during her 37. Natural life. Item I give and bequeath to my child if my wife shall 38. Happen to be with child of a daughter at the time of my decease the sum 39. Of one thousand pounds to be paid at the age of one and twenty years 40. If she long live And also my farm and lands called Fuller Street 41. Farm in addition to her fortune after her mothers decease And my 42. Will is that she have the Tuition of her Item I give and bequeath to my 43. deare wife in addition to her joynture and the estate settled on her 44. at her marriage the one moiety of my plate and household stuffe over 45. and above what plate and household stuffe she brought of her own freely 46. to enjoy for so long as she continues unmarried the paid plate and household 47. stuffe to return to my daughter Frances Theobald Item I give and be- 48. queath to my daughter Frances Theobald the other moiety of my Plate 49. and household stuffe and also one Pearl Bracelett and one Gold Ring 50. which was her mothers And also the one half of the Gold which I shall 51. leave behind her together with all the remainder of my Estate both reall 52. and personal if I shall happen to dye without a son. But if I shall 53. happen to have a son then my will is that my said daughter Frances 54. shall only enjoy my land in Sussex together with what I have before 55. given her Item I Constitute my dear wife and my honoured Kins- 56. man S: Thomas Pond to whom I give a peck of Plate to the value of 57. twenty pounds As the joynt executor of this my last will and testament 58. And my will is that the said S Thomas Piers shall take my said 59. Daughter Frances into his custody together with all the writings which 60. [Conerns] My Estate both Reall and personal In witness whereof I have 61. Sett my hand and seale the day and year first above written John 62. Theobald Sealed and declared with presence of Robert Turborvile 63. The mark of Thomas Harding the mark of Anne Gunter 65. A Declaration and addition to the will of John Theobald decd 66. Whereas in the will of the said John Theobald he hath given and bequeathed to 67. The four children of his brother in Law M George Raynsford the sum of 68. One hundred pounds a piece to be paid within five years after his decease 69. And in the said will there as mention made that the said bequeast should be void 70. If he should happen to dye without issue Male the writer of the Said will did 71. Mistake in the setting down of the said Legater for in truth the Said John 72. Theobald did intend And did give and bequeath to the four children of 73. The said George Raynsford one hundred pounds a piece if he died without 74. Issue male to be paid unto them within five years after his decease 75. And whereas in the said will it is mentioned that the said John Theobald 76. Did give unto his Deare wife as an Addition to her joynture and the estate 77. Settled on her with her marriage the one moiety of his Plate and household 78. Stuff over and above what Plate and household stuffe she brought freely 79. To enjoy so long as she continued unmarried the said writed did mistake In 80. The setting down of the said legatee for in truth the said John Theobald did 81. Intend And did give and bequeath to the said Sarah Theobald his wife All 82. The Plate and household stuffe which she brought in marriage to him and 83. Enjoy the same forever And the Said John Theobald did also give and 84. Bequeath unto his said wife the one halfe of his Gold which he did leave at 85. His death And the said Legaty is a annulled In the Said will And whereas 86. The said John Theobald of his first will did make and constitute the said 87. Sarah Theobald his wife and his kinsman S: Thomas Piers his executors 88. And in the said will it is sett down that he did give a peece of Plate to 89. The value of twenty pounds as the Joynt Executors of his said will The 90. Said writer did also mistake in the setting down of the said legatie for the 91. Said John Theobald did intend and did give and bequeath the said Legatei of 92. Twenty pounds to the said S Thomas Piers only. Robert Turbervill [[Theobalds-413|John Theobald]]

== Probate == This Will is for [[Thornbury-64|John J Thornbury (abt.1725-1799)]]. ''As transcribed by [[Tomaszewicz-6|Steven Tomaszewicz]] [[Tomaszewicz-6|Tomaszewicz-6]] 01:15, 30 June 2023 (UTC) === Page 1 === This Indenture made and entered into this 9 day of November 1826 between John Thornberry Benjamin M Thornberry Thomas Whitidge who intermarried with Nancy Thornberry now dead and Jonathan Ridgvery and Elizabeth his wife formerly Elizabeth Thornberry divises and heirs of Francis Thornberry dec of the one ? and Anthony Quino and Mary W his wife. William Wilson and Frances his wife Jerimah being John Cooms and Matilda his wife, Edmond Thornton and Eliza his wife and Rupell K Thomberry the devices and hand of the said Fancy Thornberry of deceased of the other bark: Whereas Frances Thor- Berry decd the Testative of this parties herto did by dicd of Trust bearing date the 20 day of October 1819 recorded in the clerks office of the County Cost for Bullett County to John Rockwoth and James Calewele in Trade for the use and benefit of his wife Minncy Thomberry and his children therein ? Named : tracts of land and one negro named Milly and one named Anthony and Jeromy Artcles of property therin named then in Bullete County. And whereas the said Frances Thornmerry and after? Ineve to Jackson County and tate of Illinois where he continued to reside at his death and whereas ? ? the said Francis Thornberry had acquired in addition to the eighty ? Tract of land mentioned in his last will and testament the title a tract of land in the county of Jackson and State of Illinois aforesaid upon ? Muddy Hives containing three hundred and twenty acres and whereas the said Trustees named in the deed of trust aforsaid haves since the death of the said Francis Thornberry either departed this life or ceased to act in their official capacity. And whereas the said Winey Hath since the death of her said husband disposed of the East tract of land mentioned in said deed of Trust as lying in the County of Bullet and State of Kentucky and also sold the Negro Slave therein mentioned by the name of Anthoney and with the proceeds thereof purchased for the said devidees of said Francis Thornbury a tract of land in the county of and State of Kentucky Also one Mgn mmoan named Nelly sho has had since she and thus purchased four children named Charles Mary Susan and Ann infants now at the breast === Page 2 === And whereas some doubts are entertained by the parties hereto have the property of the deceased Testator should be divided among them for remedy whereof it is agreed between them that the party of the first part shall convey to the party of the second part the remaining tract of land in the deed of trust mentioned also the tract of land in Henderson County Kentucky purchased as a foresaid in lew of the first tract in the said deed of trust mentioned and also the negro woman Kelly and her four children Charles Mary Susan and her infant child purchased as aforsaid in the room of Anthony named in the deed of trust aforsaid and all the personal estate named in the deed of trust by deed of Release and quit claim and that the party of the second part shall convey to the party of the first all the right title and interest to the Three hundred and twenty acres tract of land and the and the eighty acre tract of land in the County of Jackson and State of Illinois together with all notes bonds money ? In the hand of James Hall and James Hall? Executors of the last will and testament of the said Francis Thornbury deceased growing out of sale ? of the property in the State of Illinois How this Indenture witness that the said John Thornberry Benjamin W Thornbury Thomas Whilledge and Johnathan Ridgeway and Elizabeth his wife son and in the Consedeation of the premises aforsaid and for and in the consideration of the sum of one dollar to them paid given granted bargained sold released conveyed and confirmed and by these presents do give grant bargain sell releasedconvey and confer unto the said Anthony Quina and Mary his wife William Wilson and Frances his wife Susannah Comes John Tomes and Matilda his wife Edmund Thornbery and Eliza his wife and Rupell K Thornberry and their husband ? Forever all their estate right title and interest in and to a certain tract of land in Henderson County and State of Kentucky on or near the water of highland creek being the same land which was purchased in lew of the first tract of land in the deed of trust mentioned containing two hundred and thirty acres be the same more or less Also one other tract of Land in the county of Bullitt in the State aforesaid Containing one hundred acres be the same more or less being the same mentioned in the said deed of trust as purchased from Haden Willis together with all th e remaining personal property mentioned in said deed of trust and the negro slave Willis thereun mentioned and one negro woman name Nelly and her four children Charles Marey ? And her infant child To have and to hold then two tracts of land personal property and slaves conveyed to them the said Arthur Quinn and Mary his wife William Wilson and Frances his wife Susannah Coomes John Tooues aned Matilda his wife Edmund Thornbery Eliza his wife and Rupell K Thornberry and their being === Page 3 === forever and the said John Thornbery Benjamine W Thornbury Thomas Whittedge and Johnathan Ridgeway and Eliza his wife for themselves their Executors and Administation do purther Convnant promice grant and agree to with the party of the record part that they warrant and forever defend the same from and against the claim or claims of themselves and their heirs and from and against the claim or claims of all and every person or persons having the same by from thruough or under them But from and against the claim or claims of no other person or persons whatever In Testmoney whereof the said John Thornbury Benjamin W Thornbury Thomas Whitledge and Jonathan Ridgeway and Elizabeth his wife wife have hereunto set their hand and affixed their seals this the day and year first within written John Thornbury .. seal Benj W Thornbury.. seal Thomas Whitledge … seal Jonathan his mark Ridgeway seal Elizabeth her mark Ridgeway seal State of Kentucky Henderson County I william allison clerk of the County court of the county aforesaid do certify that the forgoing deed was presented to me on the 10th day of November 1826 and acknowledge by John Thornbury Benjamin W Thornberry Thomas Whittedge and Jonathan Ridgeway and Elizabeth Ridgeway parties thereto to be their act and Deed for the purposes therein expafsed that the said Elizabeth Ridgeway being examined ? And apaart from her husband declared that she freely and willingly Signed sealed and delivered the said deed which was sheion and explained to her) that she wishes not to retract it but conseted it might be recorded and I do further certify that the said deed with this certificate is truly recorded in my office, Witnesses my hand the 10 th day of November 1896. Will DeAllison State of Kentucky Bullett County Office 4 December 1896 This Indenture was this day produced to me the Clerk of the court of for said County And the same having been fully acknowledged is duly admitted to record in my Office A Noah C Summers == Sources == * '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900", database with images, Will Books, 1759-1912, 1966-1967; Index, 1759-1924; Author: Virginia. County Court (Fauquier County), {{Ancestry Sharing|4601617|7b22746f6b656e223a22335575754f43757257706e344357436f4342363548776b4770723647553251704a6f336c752f53416358633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|2639556}} (accessed 28 June 2023), Francis Thornbury listed in the probate of his father John in 1796-1808.

[[Tripp-7|John Tripp]] WILL - John Tripp, Sr, Will, from Land Evidence Book, Vol 1, page 160I in the name of God chosen Know all men by those present that I John Tripp of Portsmouth on Road Island in this colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations shaft [ship] carpenter being of God sixty seven years or there abouts have and doe upon due and serious consideration itt being the present sixth day of the tenth month Anno dom 1677. I this said John Tripp being through the mercy of God in my perfect sencies [senses] and memory have thought fitt to set my house in order and to that end have thought good to make this my Last Will and Testament declaring it to bee irrevocable. In the first place I make ordaine and appoint my well beloved wife Mary Tripp to bee my sole and absolute Executrix of all my Estate consisting of lands goods and chattells moveable and immovable durring her life naturall.Only my old house Excepted or north end of my building which I have given to my soann John Tripp formerly and now I give my house lott and tenn acres of land in the clay pitt feild with my meddowes at Hog Island and all the fencing[,] orchards[,] and housing and privileges here unto belonging unto my sonn John Tripp excepting my new house or south End of my building and privileg[e] to pass and repass unto it which I give to my sonn Abiell Tripp with the lot on the [word scratched out] south side here of which I bought of my sonn Peleg Tripp and a certain parcell of land also lying betwixt the land of Samuell Wilbore [Wilbur] and John Bording [Bareing] his land in the Town aforesaid called by this name of WestField with all privileges belonging or any ways appertaining all with aforesaid tracts or parcells of landsand housing as aforesaid. I doe intayle upon my sonns John and Abiell and the heirs male of there bodys lawfully begotton butt in case they have not male heirs then to the female only[.] I reserve [request?] a burying place in West Field for mee and Mary and for John Straing [Strange?] according to my former promise to him which shall bee two rods round a rod on every side further[.] I doe declare that if my said wife should marry then my sonn John his heirs or heirs shall pay or cause to be paid to my said wife yearly fifty shillings a year in currant silver of Ken/Knd England or of equevolent during her life[.] Also my sonn Abiell shall pay fifty shillings unto my said wife yearly during her life in currant silver money as a foresaid. I doe also order my sonn Abiell to pay or cause to be paid unto his brother Peleg his heirs orassignss the full and just sum of five pounds sterling in current pay of Road Island also to pay his brother Joseph his heirs or assignss tenn pounds sterling in current pay as aforesaid[.] All which aforesaid payments are to bee payd [paid] to said sonns Peleg and Joseph within the space of two years after the decease of my said wife[.] Also I doe give and bequeath to my sonn James Tripp the eight part of a shareof Land at Coxsit lying in Dartmouth in the colony of Kjn Plimouth to him and his heirss for ever with all privileges there to belonging and also all my right in the Kamligansit company [Conanicut colony?] withmy right in land lying within the township of Westerly or Nisganamecutt [Narragansett?] in the colonyof Road Island without Bortaylgring ?????? it but in case Abiell or James die without heirss male orfemale then to the survivour of either of them and their heirs forever and after[.] I give and bequeath tomy daughter Martha twenty pounds sterling in currant pay of Road Island to bee paid by my Executix ather marriage day or at twenty years of age[.] Also I give and bequeath unto my grandchild ElizabethWodell tenn pounds to be paid as aforesaid and all this to bee paid with the movables[.] Also I give to my sonn John my great driping [dripping?] pann and spitt after his mother deceases[.] Also I give to my sonn Peleg the bigest fagon ?? ????? in my house and my great scales and waights belonging to them[him?] after his mothers deceas[.] Also I give to my sonn Joseph A Ourh pewter pott after his mothers deceas[.] Also I give to my sonn Abiell a great chest and a paire of silver buttons for britches after his mothers deceas. Also I give a great Bible to my son James after his mothers deceas and I doe give and bequeath to all my grand children that shall bee borne and living at my decease five shillings in silver to each of them for to buy Bibles for them and this to be paid by my sons John and Abiell equally but tothem at or before two years after the deceas of my wife but in case my wife marry[,] my sonns John andAbiell shall take there shares into there possession at the day of her marrying and further my will is that my two sonns John and Abiell shall be my Executors after there mothers deceas to Execute and performe this my Last Will and Testament and James shall alsoe take his part into his possession at the day of his mothers marriage and if my wife see cause shee may choose an Executor or two to perform this my will after her decease and further my will and ???? is that my Loving friends Robert Hodgson and John Anthony shall bee overseers to see this my last will performed.Ordered that part of this twentififth line should bee cancilled on the other ??? at the signing ?????? This above writing is ???????? :John Tripp SEAL The above written will was (proved) the twenty eight day of October in this year 1678, according to law. Before us this town council of the Town of Portsmouth. John Albro, Assistant Wm Cadman William Wodell Latham Clark Peleg Tripp Jacob Mott

This is a transcript of the Will of John W Wetherell of Boston, 1877. "Massachusetts, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1991". Suffolk County (Massachusetts) Probate Records, 1636-1899; Author: Massachusetts. Probate Court (Suffolk County); Probate Place: Suffolk, Massachusetts. {{Ancestry Sharing|28253810|588069}} - {{Ancestry Record|9069|612049}} (accessed 24 April 2022) Persons Mentioned *John W Wetherell *Harriet Moore Wetherell, his wife *Harriet Augusta Hall, his daughter *George E. Hall, son-in-law *John W Wetherell, Jr., his son *Hattie Francis Hall, his granddaughter *George E. Hall, Jr., his grandson *B Read Wales, witness *S Walter Wale, witness *Ebenezer Seaver, witness ---- '''John W Wetherell Will Proved 21 Jan 1878'''

Be it remembered that I, '''John W. Wetherell''' for-
merely of Norton, Mass now of Boston, in the County of Suffolk,
in the States of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and mem-
ory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this my
last will and testament.

After the payment of my just debts and funeral
charges, I bequeath and devise as follows: That is to say:

I leave to my devoted and beloved wife, '''Harriet'''
'''Moore Wetherell''', all and singular of the real, personal and
mixed property of every description, of which I may be seized
and possessed at the time of my decease. Having implicit
confidence in the integrity of '''my said wife Harriet''', I shall give
no directions or restrictions binding her as to the management or
disposition of said devised property except in the particulars
as hereinafter mentioned: and I Thereby direct that she, my
said wife, shall come into immediate and quiet possession
of the said property at my decease, without bond of obligation
with power to hold the same in her own absolute control, free
from the interference of any person or persons whatsoever, dur-
ing the term of her natural life. At the decease of my said
wife Harriet, it is my will and I hereby direct that the
whole property, real, personal and mixed remaining from
my devise as above named, shall be equally divided between
my dear children, viz: '''Harriet Augusta''' wife of '''George E. Hall'''
and '''John W. Wetherell Jr''' share and share alike. Provided, how-
ever First if at any time it may be the opinion of my said
wife that the true interest of my daughter the said '''Harriet'''
'''Augusta''' will be best attained if her share of the property as
aforesaid shall be made over to her in her own right and free
from the control or interference of her husband; or Provided,
Second, if at any time in the opinion of my said wife it may
appear to be for the best interest of either or both of my said chil-
dren that the share or shares of either or both should be placed
in the care of a Trustee or Trustees for all time or for a limited
and conditional time, then it is my wish and I hereby empower
and request my said wife, in accordance with the above written
Provisos. First and Second or either of them, to make whatever
disposition of such share of shares of said property in whole or in

Page 2

part, as in the judgement of her my said wife will be secure
the true welfare of my dear children, either or both Provided
also, that in the event of the decease prior to that of my wife
of either of my said children, then the share which would
have belonged to such deceased child shall pass (subject to
the operation of Provisos First or Second aforesaid, or both of
them together, or neither of them at the discretion of my said
wife) to the issue of such deceased child: but if such deceased
child shall leave no issue, then the share which would have
belonged to the said decedent shall become the property of my
surviving child, subject however to the operation of Provisos
First or Second aforesaid, or both of them together, or neither of
them at the discretion of my said wife And Provided further
that if their issue then the aforesaid real personal and mixed
property is to become her own absolutely without conditions to
be disposed of by her my said wife in such manner, for such, pur-
poses and to such person or persons as she may elect.

Finally, it is my wish and request that at my de-
cease the sum of two hundred dollars shall be equally divided
between my dear grandchildren '''Hattie Frances Hall''' and '''George'''
'''E. Hall, Jr.''' and that these bequest be placed at interest in their
respective names and kept for them until each shall have at-
tained majority.

In Testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and
in the presences of three witnesses declare this to be my last will
this Eighteenth day of October in the year One thousand eight
hundred and seventy seven.
'''John W. Wetherell'''.

On this Eighteenth day of October A.D. 1877 John W.
Wetherell of Boston, Massachusetts, has signed the foregoing
instrument in our presence, declaring it to be his last will
as witnesses thereof we three do now at his request in his pres-
ence and in the presence of each other, herto subscribe our
names.

'''B. Read Wales '''
'''S. Walter Wales'''
'''Ebenezer Seaver'''

A true record, Attest, Elijah George Register

Will – John Walker Written: 3 Sept 1789 Recorded: 6 Jan 1801 Place: Rockbridge Co., Virginia Witnesses/Executors: Thomas Lacky & Abraham Vanole / unnamed In the name of God amen this third Day of September in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty nine I John Walker of Rockbridge County and state of Virginia being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament first I Give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary the Mansion house that I now live in with all other movibles (sic) that are not yet given to my children this track (sic) of land that I now live on to my son Charles and Elijah to be equally devided (sic) quantity and qality (sic) or if that the both agree to sell the whole by their mothers consent the price to be equally devide (sic) between them and the young Horse that Charles claims I leave to him and the stray mare if no owner comes I leave to my son Elijah and as I now have given to my Doughters (sic) a part of my movables and each one nowing (sic) their own I leave to them accord?? as it is now devided (sic) and I leave to my son Phillip one set of plow irons and one plantation shall not be sold but by my wife Mary’s consent during her life time and all debts that are yet colected (sic) I leave to my wife Mary to be ordered by her as she thinks fit all the above mentioned Will I this Day do make and ordain to be my last Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the Day and year above writen (sic). Signed sealed and Delivered In the Presence (sic) of Thomas Lacky John Walker (sealed) Abraham Vanole Before sealing and delivering, I give and be bequeath the land that is now in my possession granted by patten (sic) to me I leave to my son, Philip with all the appurtenance (sic) thereto (sic) in any wise belonging sealed as above. Thomas Lacky John Walker (sealed) Abraham Vanole At a Court held for the County of Rockbridge January sixth, 1801. This writing purporting the last will and testament of John Walker Deceased was produced in Court by Elijah Walker and proved by the oath of Thomas Lecky a subscribing witness and ordered to be for further proof. Teste Andrew Reid, Clk And at a Court held for the aforesaid County of Rockbridge on April 7, 1801. This Will was further proved by the oath of Abraham Vanole another subscribing witness and ordered to be Recorded. Andrew Reid, Clk

==Trancsription== DEASE John Warren 22 Feb 1829 In the name of God Amen, I [[Dease-40|John Warren Dease]], formerly of the City of Montreal in Lower Canada, but now residing on the Columbia River, Being thank God in good health and of sound mind and memory, do ordain and make this my last will and testament - revoking all former ones. Not knowing when it may please God to call me from this wicked world, I pray and beseech Him to forgive me all my sins, whether in thought, word, or deed, and to riceive [sic] my soul for the sake of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. First, I give and Bequeath to my Dearly Beloved Friend [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]], who was born at Green Lake in North America, now residing in Red River. TO the said Jenny Beignoir, and my adopted children by her, whose names are herin mentioned as follows. vizt. [[Dease-13|Margaret Dease]] Born at Rainy Lake River May 26th 1818. [[Dease-103|Marianne Dease]] Born at Fort Alexander River Ounipie October 14th 1820. [[Dease-114|John Dease]] Born on the Columbia February 14th 1823. [[Dease-32|Nancy Dease]] Born on the Columbia June 30th 1825. [[Dease-70|William Dease]] Born on the Columbia September 19th 1827; I give and bequeath as follows: To [[Dease-114|John Dease]] and [[Dease-70|William Dease]] I give and bequath all the money, or monies, that may be now or hereafter my due, with the interest therein, as arising from my one sixth share of the sale of my late Father's Estate in Ireland, to [[Johnson-31335|Sir John Johnson]]. [[Simpson-12170|George Simpson Esquire]], now Governor in Rupert's Land, holding my power of attorney for receiving the said money. The said money or monies to be vested into the Hands of the Honorable Hudsons Bay Committee to put at interest, the value of which interest to be given out of the Companies Stores at York Factory, annually, in necessaries to the said [[Dease-114|John]] and [[Dease-70|William Dease]] sons of [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]] and on their attaining the age of twenty one years, respectively, the Capital to be paid them, share & share alike, but in the even of either of them dying, or both of them, then his or their shares of the said money to revert to the survivors whose names are already mentioned above. 2ndty To [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]], [[Dease-13|Margaret Dease]], [[Dease-103|Marianne Dease]], and [[Dease-32|Nancy Dease]], I give and bequeath all that be now or hereafter my due of money, or monies, arising from my share of the Interest I at present hold as Chief Trader in The Honorable Hudson's Bay Copmany, according to the articles of agreement in the Deed Poll, the said money or monies, or rather part thereof, to the value of fifty pounds sterling, in necessaries, to be given yearly to the said [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]], their mother, for them. Let it be understood that in the event of the mother or any of the children dying, the share of the person or persons so dying to be equally divided among the Survivors whose names are mentioned in the body of this, but if any of my adopted sons or daughters by the said [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]] get married and have children, and the parents dying, His or Her share to revert to the issue of said marriage. Before any division of monies take place, it is my will and intent that one hundred pounds sterling be taken from the monies coming to me, and disposed of as follows. To my reputed daughter [[Dease-71|Jenny Dease]] daugther of [[Cadotte-101|Mary Cadotte]] I bequeath fifty pounds sterling to pay her the same, by yearly installments of ten pounds. To her sister [[Dease-72|Julia]] I will and bequeath seventy pounds, and if either of the last mentioned two die before receiving the said money, and should have children, the money to be paid their children, in default thereof to revert to the surviving sister. To Peter Goulet son of [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]] I will and bequeath the sum of trenty pounds sterling, to be paid on application from His Mother. To John McLoughlin Esqr and John Douglas Cameron Esquire: I bequeath to each five pounds sterling, for the purchase of a finger ring, hoping they will accept of the same as a token of esteem & respect from me, as the only two friend I ever had. To my dearly beloved brother [[Dease-42|Francis Michael Dease]], I leave my gold watch which was last summer send to Montreal to be repaired in charge of C. Cummings Esqr. To my dear brother [[Dease-24|Peter Warren Dease]] I leave my Gold Beaver Club Medal, and a gold mourning ring which [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]] has in her care. To my dear & adopted son [[Dease-114|John Dease]], son of [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]], I leave my gun pistols and a silver watch sent to be repaired last year to Montreal in charge of C. Cummings Esquire. My rifle and other silver watch I leave to be delivered to [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]], who will take care of them for my adopted son [[Dease-70|William Dease]]. Some things ordered up from Montreal last year, if sent, I beg they will be delivered to my Dear Brother [[Dease-42|Francis M. Dease]], with the account, and by him to be delivered to my Dearest Friend [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]], except the watch chain, if any, he will keep. Lastly I give and bequeath to my Dearly beloved friend and mother of my reputed Children all and every thing that I have, weaving apparel [??] that is not already disposed of in the Body of this, as also what I ordered, last summer from England, of womans apparel; and what was intended for me. To be given my brother [[Dease-42|Francis]]. The small musical box, if sent, to be given [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]]. To this my last will and testament I constitute and appoint John Douglas Esquire, [[Dease-42|Francis Michael Dease]] and the Reverend Bishop of Red River Monsieur Provençais, to be executors, or in the absence of the latter the Head Catholic Clergyman for the time in Red River, bring confident that they will do justice to my helpless family. In witness to this my last will, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this twenty second Day of February in the year of Our Lors One thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty nine. :::(signed) John W. Dease :Signed sealed publisehed and declared by me the said John Warren Dease as his last will and testament in the presence of us, who, in the presence of the testator have Hereunto subscribed our names: ::Signed: Nicholas Montour and Jeant Baptiste Lajre (Witnesses) We the undersigned testify that the above is a true copy of the last will and testament of John Warren Dease late Chief Trader in the Honorable Hudson's Bay Company. :Dm. Finlayson :John LecLevres :R. Mackenzie Sen. York Facoty Hudsons Bay 17 July 1830 ---- Continuation of my will – Let it be clearly understood that if the said [[Beignoit-1|Jenny Beignoit]] (mother of my adopted children mentioned in the Body of the Deed) marry or cohabit with any man during my lifetime, she then forfeits the provisions made for her in the foregoing Will, which provision or share is in that case to be equally divided among my adopted children by Her, whose names are already mentioned. Let it be understood as this my last will, that should the present Honorable Hudson's Bay Company discontinue (trading or) carrying on trade to the country called Ruperts Land, then any money or monies of mine which may remain in their hands at the time, to be paid over the Catholic Clergy who may be in Red River at the time, who will dispose of the said money or monies for the benefit of the persons already mentioned in this my last will and testament. In witness to this continuation of my last will and testamnet I have hereunto sett my hand and seal, this twenty second day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty nine. :|signed| John Warren Dease ==Sources== '''Will:''' "Records regarding the estate of Dease, John Warren (1839-1849)"
Hudson's Bay Company, Officers' and Servants' Wills D-F. Manitoba Archives H2-77-1-7 ( A.36/6 fos. 3-24 ), Microfilm No. 426
[https://pam.minisisinc.com/scripts/mwimain.dll/144/LISTINGS_IMAGES/LISTINGS_DET_IMAGES/SISN%201509096?sessionsearch Manitoba Archives PDF] (accessed 12 March 2024)
Will written 22 Feb 1829 at Columbia River. Died 11 Jan 1830.

This is a transcript of the will of [[Weatherby-653|John Weatherby]] of Lower Withington, Cheshire, dated 9 June 1838. Paragraph breaks and headings have been added to improve readability. == Will == In the Name of God Amen I John Weatherby of Lower Withington in the County of Chester Taylor being of sound and disposing Mind Memory, and Understanding (thanks be to Almighty God for the same) do make, publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner following – First and principally I recommend my Soul into the Hands of Almighty God who gave it hoping and believing a remission of my sins by the merits and mediation of my Blessed Redeemer, and my Body I recommend to the Earth to be decently Interred at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it had pleased God to bless me in this life I Give and dispose thereof in Nine equal shares (subject to certain restrictions and bequests hereinafter named) as follows that is to say, I Give and bequeath unto my Son Joseph's children their Fathers share equally amongst them share and share alike, I Give and bequeath unto my Son William Weatherby one share, I Give unto my Grandson William Weatherby son of my Daughter Ann Frith his Mothers share, I Give unto my Son Peter Weatherby’s children which are now living in England their Fathers share equally amongst them share and share alike after first deducting therefrom, and paying unto my Son William Weatherby reasonable charges for John’s Board when kept at his house, I Give unto my Granddaughter Ann Davenport, my Daughter Susannh’s Daughter her Mothers share if she comes to England within Ten years from the time of my decease, otherwise her share to go amongst the other legatees equal share and share alike, I Give unto my Daughter Elizabeth Cliff Wife of John Cliff, one share, Also I Give unto the aforesaid Elizabeth Cliff the sum of one Hundred Pou[nds] of lawful British Money together with all the Household Furniture and Dairy vessels to her own use, her heirs and assigns for ever, Also I Give unto the said Elizabeth Cliff all the farming stock and implements in husbandry to her use for Twelve Months and one after my decease and my Will and meaning is that a valuation thereof shall be took as soon as may be after my decease and at the expiration of the said term of twelve months and one day, the valuation thereof (after first deducting the expense of the said valuation) to be divided amongst all the Legatees equal share and share alike. I Give unto my Daughter Martha Trimbath one share, I Give unto my Daughter Hannah Gibbs one share. I Give unto my Daughter Sarah Bayley one share. I likewise will that all my just debts be first paid – and the Probate of this my last Will, and funeral expenses – and if any of my Legatees shall find themselves aggrieved at anything contained in this my Will and offer to commence an action, or make any disturbance, then my Will is that he, she or they shall receive only one shilling, and be utterly debarred from this my Will And I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my Daughter Elizabeth Cliff, Wife of John Cliff of Lower Withington Farmer, and William Weatherby of Sutton near Macclesfield, Butcher, and William Weatherby of Marton Farmer, Executrix and Executors of this my last Will and Testament. And I do hereby revoke, dis[…] and make void, all former Wills by me at any time heretofore made and do publish and declare this to be my last Will and Testament only – In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Name and seal, this ninth day of June, In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight. John X Weaterby his mark Signed, sealed, published, and declared, by the Testator John Weatherby, as his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who in his presence, and in the presence of each, have hereunto subscribed our names. Michael Baker, John Gallimor == Probate == The Twenty sixth day of June 1838 Elizabeth Cliffe the Executrix, and William Weatherby of Sutton, Weatherby of Marton, the executors in this will named, were sworn in common form and they further made oath that the personal estate and effects of the Testator, within the Diocese of Chester, come under the value of six hundred Pounds. before me John Bennet, Surrogate
The Testator died on the 15th day of June 1838.
… == Sources == * Cheshire Wills And Probate. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748117132 FindMyPast] (accessed 12 Sep 2021) database entry for John Weatherby, pccupation: tailor. residence: Lower Withington, probate year: 1838.

This is a transcript of the will of [[Weatherby-671|John Weatherby]] of Newbold Astbury, Cheshire, dated 17 June 1786. His will was proved on 19 May 1794. Paragraph breaks and headings have been added to improve readability. == Will == In the Name of God Amen I John Weatherby of Newbold Astbury in the County of Chester Taylor being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding do make publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following First I will, order, and direct, that all such Debts as I shall justly owe at the time of my Decease together with my Funeral expenses and the Charges of proving this my Will be paid and discharged And subject thereto I give, devise, and bequeath All that my Messuage or Dwelling house wherein I now live at Whetstones edge in Newbold Astbury aforesaid and all Buildings, Yards, Orchards, Gardens, Fields, Closes, and parcels of Land, and all other the Hereditaments priviledges and appurtenances whatsoever thereto, or to any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining in accepted, reputed, taken or known, as part, parcel or member thereof, And also all my ready monies, and monies to me owing at the time of my decease, whether upon Contract, Security or otherwise and also all my Goods, Furniture, Stock of Cattle and other Stock, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy utensils, and all other my personal Estate and Effects of what nature or kind soever and wheresoever the same may happen to be, which I shall die possessed of or in any wise entitled unto, or have any sort of power to dispose of unto my Executors herein after named and to the Survivor of them his Heirs, Executors, Administrators and assigns Upton Trust nevertheless and to the Intent and purpose that they my said Executors and the Survivor of them his Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns do and shall permit and suffer my Wife Martha Weatherby to have, hold, and enjoy, my said Messuage or Dwelling house, Buildings, Closes, Lands and premises above mentioned with the Hereditaments and Appurtenances thereto belonging, and to receive and take the Rents, species and profilts thereof to her own use and benefit, And also to have the free use, but not the property of all my said Household and other goods. Furniture, Stock of Cattle and other stock, Implements of Husbandry and Dairy Utensils, for and during so long only as she shall continue my Widow and not marry again And upon further Trust that they my said Executors, and the Survivor of them his Heirs, Executors or Administrators do and shall as soon as possible after the decease or Marriage again of my said Wife which shall first happen, absolutely sell and dispose of my said Messuage or Dwelling house, Buildings, Lands, Hereditaments and premises herein before mentioned with their and every of their Appurtenances, and also all my Household and other Goods, Furniture, Stock of Cattle, and other Stock, Implements of Husbandry Dairy Utensils and all other my Personal Estate and Effects, not consisting in money either together or in parcels, for the best price that can then be got for the same, and do and shall pay and apply the monies arising from such Sale or Sales, together with my other monies if any such there be (after payment of my Debts, Funeral expenses, and the Charges of proving this my Will as aforesaid, and all other reasonable expenses to attend or in consequence of the Execution of the Trusts hereby in them reposed and in the performance of this my Will) unto my Seven Children, John Weatherby, Joseph Weatherby, Esther Stubbs, Mary Weatherby, Sarah Weatherby, Martha Weatherby, and Hannah Weatherby in even and equal portions or share and share alike, and to the Child or Children of such of them as at that time shall be dead and have left Issue then living such Issue to have and take his her or their Parent’s share only equally amongst them (if more than one) and if but one then the whole to that one Child, But my Will and meaning is that in Case any of my said Children shall happen to die before that time leaving neither Husband, Wife, nor any lawful Issue then living that then and in such case I do direct that the share or part of the said monies so by me given to him, her, or their dying in manner aforesaid shall be paid to the Survivors of my then remaining Children share and share alike, And I will and direct the Receipt and Receipts of any of my said Daughters whether Sole or married shall be sufficient discharge and discharges to my said Executors for any such share, sum, or sums of money so paid to them or any of them, And that the Receipt or Receipts of my said Trustees or Executors or the Survivors of them his Heirs Executors or Administrators shall be deemed a good and sufficient discharge to the purchaser or purchasers of the said Messuage or Dwelling house, Buildings, Lands, Hereditaments and premises herein before directed to be sold, for the purchase money to be paid in pursuance of the Trust aforesaid, and from and after such Receipt or Receipts shall be given, the person or persons paying such purchase money shall not be concerned to see the application nor liable to answer to the misapplication or nonapplication thereof but shall be usually discharged therefrom, And I nominate and appoint my said Sons John Weatherby and Joseph Weatherby Trustees and Executors of this my Will, and do direct that they shall not be answerable one for another, but each of them for his own Acts, Deeds, Receipts and Defaults only, nor for any Loss or Losses which may happen in the premises, unless it shall be by their respective wilfull neglect or default, And I do hereby revoke all former Wills be me at any time heretofore made, and do publish and declare this as and for my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty six John Weatherby X his mark and seal Signed, sealed, and published, by the Testator John Weatherby as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at his request attested the same and have hereunto subscribed our names in his presence, and in the presence of each other. Jas. Crabtree
James Puncay[?]
Jno Burles == Probate == The fourteenth Day of April 1794 Joseph Weatherby one of the Executors within named was sworn in Common Form Power reserved for John Weatherby his Executor tp take the Execution thereof upon him when he lawfully requests the same
Before me. Bage Godrey Surrogate Value of Effects above 40 £ under 100 £ prob: issued
19th of May […] == Sources == * Cheshire Wills And Probate. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748077464 FindMyPast] (accessed 15 Sep 2021) database entry for John Weatherby. Residence: Newbold. Probate year: 1794.

A Transcription of the Will of [[Watkins-5070 |John Webb Watkins]] Written 2nd September 1831. Proved January 1832. In the name of God Amen - I John Watkins of the parish of Clifton, County of Gloucester do make this as my last Will and Testament in manner and form following / first I do devise that my Executrix and Trustees herein after named do see that I am decently Buried at the parish of Chewstoke in the County of Somerset and to pay the expenses of my Funeral and my just debts contracted for the last six years. I do then give and devise and bequeath unto my wife Mary Watkins all my right Title claim and benefit that I may in any way be entitled to in four Houses in Green and in a Court behind Tenanted No.1. by in Tenants opposite the Crown Inn and three behind in a Court one let to Patrick Pearcall one let to James Green and the other lastly let to George Jones being Freehold subject to a ground rent of four pounds annually and I do direct that my Trustees do collect the rents of the said four houses and do pay it over to my said wife for her use and benefit as long as she shall remain single but not otherwise during her natural life and after her death I do direct my Trustees or their administrators or Executors to collect the rents of the said four houses and then to divide the net profit after deducted any expense that might accrue equally and amongst my Six Children share and share alike during their natural lives but if either of them should die leaving one child or more then their parents share if living should be divided amongst the said Child or Children equally during their life or lives and no longer and I do direct that if any of my said Children should die without issue ( crossed out section ) that the longest lived of my said Children shall be entitled to the whole of the said four houses to him and his heirs for ever This is my will that the longest lived of my said Children shall be entitled to the fee and Inheritance him and his heirs for ever the erasure five lines above was made by myself I also do direct that my Trustees do see that my Wife Mary Watkins to Insure in some insurance Office in Bristol for one hundred pounds - fifty pounds to be paid at her death to my good Friend John Davy, Baker residing near Windsor Terrace and the remaining fifty pounds to be paid to William Tratt who is now in the employ of Messrs Prichard and Co. Redcliff Street Bristol and my will and desire is that my Executrix and Trustees do purchase two Black Gowns one for Betsy Bilbey if living and one for Martha Bilbey plain gowns and if the two don’t cost two pounds to send them over so much money with the Gowns to make the sum two pounds in the whole and my further will and desire is that my wife do Insure her life for the Sum of Two hundred pounds or that my Trustees do insure that amount making in the whole the sum of three hundred pounds and I do direct my said Trustees or the Survivor of them or their Executors at the death of my said Wife to pay unto the Clergyman or the Churchwarden of the parish of Chewstoke the Sum of twenty pounds to be laid out the Interest thereof in Bread for ever to be given to twenty poor people belonging to the parish of Chewstoke such as do not receive parish pay to be given unto them upon Saint Thomas’s day in every year for ever and the remainder of the said two hundred pounds to be equally divided amongst my surviving Children Share and Share alike in respect of the two houses I now rent of Mr Crop in Rownham Place, Hotwells I do direct that my wife do reside and hold the possession of them for her Benefit as long as she shall live she paying the rent and Taxes and at her decease I do will and direct that my Son Henry Stephens Watkins and my daughter Mary Stephens Watkins do have the possession of the said Two houses and to let them out to the best advantage and to Share any profit or profits that may arise from the said two houses share and share alike for and during the time that such two houses can be peaceably had under the agreement signed by the landlord they paying the Annual Sum of forty two pounds and also the Taxes and the repairs In respect of what I am in possession of I have previous to makeing my will given the whole of it that is my Cloths to my Son Henry Stevens Watkins for his own use and Benefit and as for my other personal property that having been disposed of previous to the makeing this my will And I do appoint my said Wife Mary Watkins Executrix Christopher Watkins Frederick Nelson Watkins William Watkins and Henry Stevens Watkins my Trustees declaring this to be my last will and Testament Whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty one John Webb Watkins 6th January 1832 On which day Mary Watkins Sole Executrix named and appointed in the foregoing Will of John Watkins late of the parish of Clifton in the County and Diocese of Gloucester Shoemaker deceased appeared before me and made oath that the foregoing paper writing contains the last will and testament of the said deceased - that he departed this life on the 25th day of October now last past without having revoked the same - That the Estate and Effects of the said deceased did not amount in value to the Sum of One hundred pounds, and that she would duly administer the same according to the said Will and that she will render an Inventory and Account of such Estate and Effects when lawfully required ==Sources== *Ancestry.com. Gloucestershire, England, Wills and Inventories, 1541-1858 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. *Original data: Gloucestershire Probate Records. Diocese of Gloucestershire, Finding Reference GDR, Wills and Inventories. Gloucestershire Archives, Gloucester, UK. *Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] in January 2018

This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of '''[[Whitefoot-34|John Whitefote]] or Whitefoote''' of Forncett St Peter, Norfolk, a yeoman. John drew up his will on 13 May 1648 and the will was proved at the Archdeaconry Court of Norwich by his widow on 15 May 1649. '''Will of John Whitefote 1649''' Probate records for the Episcopal Consistory Court, Archdeaconry of Norwich Regd. copy wills vol. 134 1647-1651 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-H95L-D?cat=278818 Film 007904832 image 370] Accessed 17 December 2022 '''Transcription conventions used in this text''':
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading.
Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. The scribe used "ye" for "the" and "yt" for "that" throughout the text.
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets].
Where small amounts of text were lost on the edge of the recto side of the page and it was obvious what the words or part of words were, these have been indicated by [''text'']
The image quality was acceptable, and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned''' *'''John Whitefote''' Testator *'''Dorathe my wife''' Formerly [[Havers-100|Dorothy Havers]]. Executrix and residuary legatee *'''John Barber of Buckenham''' rents property from testator *'''Richard Turner my nephew''' son of Testator's sister *'''Richard Alisander''' testator purchased land from him *'''William Willis''' rents property from testator *'''Francis Edwards my nephew sonne of my syster Frances''' *'''Richard Buxton my nephew sonne of my sister Buxton''' *'''Robert Longe''' rents property in Keckeston from Testator *'''Gregory Cooke''' owns land next to testator *'''Thomas Brightyse who was the sonne of John Brightyse my nephew''' *'''Robt Greene gent''' owns land next to Testator *'''Edward Wright''' owns land next to Testator *'''John Brightisse the brother of Thomas Brightisse''' *'''Mary Brightise sister of John & Thomas Brightise''' under 18 years old. £100 at age 18 *'''John Edwards my nephew''' received £200 *'''every one of ye brothers & sisters of my wife''' received 20 shillings *'''Mr William Lavers my kinsman''' received 20 shillings *'''to eyther of ye daughters of my sister Browne''' received 20 shillings *''' John Jay my kinsman''' received 20 shillings *'''Elizabeth Kendall my goddaughter''' received 20 shillings *'''Mr Thomas Shardelow my kinsman''' received 20 shillings *'''Judeth Shardolow my kinswoman''' received 20 shillings *'''William West my kinsman''' 20 shillings *'''Mrs Jehunamy Lanham my kinswoman''' received 20 shillings *'''Elizabeth Gostlinge my kinswoman''' 20 shillings *'''Mrs Stannard my kinswoman''' 20 shillings *'''Judith Allen my kinswoman''' £30 *'''John Havers of Norwich''' received 20 shillings *'''Richard Havers my kinsman''' received 20 shillings *'''William Wade my godsonne''' received 20 shillings *'''my sister Turner''' received ten pounds *'''my sister Buxton''' recived ten pounds *'''my sister Edwards''' received ten pounds.Frances, mother of Francis Edwards *'''Anne ye wife of Henry Woodcocke my neece''' £10 *'''Dorathe the wife of Thomas Jecks my neece''' £10 *'''Jane the wife of Robert Jecks my neece ''' £10 *'''my sister Deker my neece''' £10 **'''to everyone of her children''' £4 *''' Robert Edwards my nephew''' £10 *''' Mary the wife of  Step[hen] Buttell''' 20 shillings *'''Elizabeth the wife of James Greene''' £10 **'''Step[hen] her sonne''' received 20 shillings *'''Jane the wife of John Wynn my neece''' £10 *'''to every one of the children of Thomas Turner which hee had of Jane his wife my neece''' un-named, all under 18 years. £6 13s 4d each *'''Dorothe wife of Christofer Taylor my neece''' £10 **'''to eyther of her sonnes ''' £5 *''' Ales ye wife of Thomas Basie my neece''' £10 *'''my cosen John Whitefote Clir:''' (cleric) £5 **'''John his sonne''' 40 shillings        *'''Michael Whitefote, Edm[un]d Whitefote Phillip Whitefote & Thomas Whitefote my kinsmen''' 40 shillings *'''Elizabeth the daughter of William Brester my kinsman''' 20 shillings *'''Abigall the wife of John Burgis my kinswoman''' 40 shillings *'''Every of the children of my kinsman John Collard ''' 20 shillings each *'''Richard Rawlinge my kinsman & John Rawlinge his brother''' received 20 shillings each *'''George Fayrechild''' received 20 shillings *'''Ralphe Fayrechild''' received 20 shillings *'''Mary Allen there sister''' sister of George and Ralphe Fayrechild, 20 shillings *'''Elizabeth Cheslin thelder my kinswoman''' received 20 shillings **'''Elizabeth her daughter''' received 20 shillings *'''Henry Norton my kinsman''' received 20 shillings *'''my lovinge friends''' 20 shillings each **'''Mr Hugh Williams Cler:''' Hugh Williams a cleric **'''Anthony Burnell Cleri: my kinsman''' another cleric **'''Mr William Baglie thelder, Clir:''' another cleric **'''Mr Roger Gallard Clir:''' another cleric **'''Mr Robert Howard''' **'''John Browne the younger my kinsman''' *'''Abigall James''' received 10 shillings in clothing per year *'''the children of [blank] Brooke''' 20 shillings between them *'''Mary the late wife of [blank] Knight''' 20 shillings *'''Elizabeth Hempson my kinswoman''' 20 shillings *'''to every one of the children of Mary Jeffery my kinswoman livinge at the time of my death''' 10 shillings each *'''Elizabeth Lincolne the late wife of Francis Lincolne''' received  6 shillings & 8 pence **'''Francis Lincolne her sonne''' received  6 shillings & 8 pence **'''Elizabeth her daughter''' received  6 shillings & 8 pence *'''Ann Smyth widow''' 10 shillings *'''Servants dwelling with me at the time of my death''' unnamed, 5 shillings *'''to [blank] Phillips als Goddard my godson''' 20 shillings *'''Mr John Kendall, kinsman''' supervisor of will *'''Thomas Hunston''' witness to will *'''Edward Bulwer''' witness to will [folio 5 verso]
In the name of god amen the thirtenth day of May in
the yeare of o[u]r Lord God 1648 '''I John Whitefote''' of Forncett Peeter in the County of
Norff[olk] yeoman being of good & p[er]fect memory priased be God therefore doe make &
declare this my last will & testam[en]t in man[ner] & forme followinge renounceinge and
Revokinge all form[er] wills w[ha]tsoev[er] First & principally I com[m]end my soule into the
m[er]cifull hands of allmighty God my maker & to Jesus Christ my onely Saviour &
Redeem[er] steadfastly trusting th[a]t by his bitter death & passion to have free p[ar]don &
forgivenes of all my sinnes & th[a]t after this life ended my soule shall inherite the Kingdome [folio 6 recto]
of heaven pr[e]pared for me & all faithfull beleevers & my body I Com[m]end to the yearth from
whence it came & for my temporall estate I bequeath the same as followeth Imprimis I give
to be bestowed in Rep[ar]acons in & aboute the p[ar]ish Church of Forncett Peter afores[ai]d forthy shillings
Item I give for a towne Stocke for to endure for ever for the relefe of the poore of the s[ai]d p[ar]ish
of Forncett Peter tenne pounds the profitt therof of it maybe made by yeere tenne shillings or
more by the Church Wardens & cheefe Inhabitants of the s[ai]d p[ar]ish by buyinge of a peece of Land
or otherwise my minde & wills is th[a]t the Churchwardens & ov[er]seers of the poore for the tyme
beinge shalbestowe the same yeerely w[i]thin sixteene dayes after Michaelmas upon such
tenn of the poore housholders as in there discrec[i]on shalbe thought to have most neede
there allowance out of the weekely Collec[i]on to be per thelesse Item I give to be distributed
soone after my decease to the poore of Forncett Peeter three pounds to the poore of Forncett
Mary xx^s to the poore people of Bunwell xx^s to the poore in Tuwlneston xv^s to the poore in
Lapton x^s to the poore in Tharston xiij^s iiij^d to the poore in Fundenhall x^s to the poore in
Moulton xvj ^s to the poore in Aslacton xv^s to the poore of Nacton x^s
Item I give & bequeath
unto '''Dorathe my wife''' for & in considerac[i]on of all such estate int^rees^te right title or dower
as shee may claime challenge or have in or to any of my houses messuages Lands tenem[en]ts
or hereditam[en]ts in this my last will & testam[en]t I shall hereafter give & bequeath, my
messuage or tenem[en[t wherein I doe now dwell & all the houses Lands tenem[en]ts pastures
meadows & feedings thereto belonginge w[hi]ch are now in my owne occupac[i]on or in the
occupac[i]on of '''John Barber of Buckenham''' lyeinge in Forncett Peter afores[ai]d & Thersto[''n'']
the same to hold to her & her assignes for & during the time of her naturall life upon Condic[''ion'']
notw[i]thstandinge th[a]t shee shall not doe Com[m]itt or suffer to be mage or done any estripm[en]t was[''te'']
decay or forfiture in or upon any of the s[ai]d howses or grounds or to fell any timber upon any p[ar]te
or p[ar]cell thereof by such as shalbe sufficient & needfull for rep[ar]acons in & abpit the s[ai]d house[''s'']
& grounds nor to fell any wood or thorne but for femeing & fireinge & th[a]t to be burnt upon the
p[re]misses for her necessary use Item I give & bequeathe unto '''Richard Turner my nephew'''
my messuage & tenem[en]t lyeing & beinge in the Hamblett of Moregate in Forncett & all the hous[''es'']
Lands tenem[en]ts pastures meadows & feedinge thereto belonginge w[hi]ch I p[ur]chased of '''Richarde'''
'''Alisander''' lyinge & beinge in Forncett & Nacton & also all the Residue of my Lands lyeinge in
the s[ai]d Hamblett of Moregate w[hic]ch are now in the occupac[i]on of '''William Willis''' the same to
[''folio 6 verso'']
to him the s[ai]d '''Rich[ard]''' & his heires upon Condic[i]on th[a]t the s[ai]d Richard Turner his heires executors
administrators or assignes shall pay or cause to be paid yeerely & ev[er]y yeere duringe
the life of '''dorathe my wife''' unto '''Francis Edwards my nephew sonne of my sister Frances'''
or to his assignes the some of seaven pounds of lawfull english money at or in the Church
porch of Forncett Peeter afores[ai]d at two seav[er]all paym[en]ts in the yeere th[a]t is to say at the feast of
Michaell Tharchangell three pounds & tenne shillings & atthe Annuncac[i]on of Mary the
Virgin three pounds & tenne shillings the first paym[en]t thereof to begin at the first of the
s[ai]d feasts w[hi]ch shalbe next after my decease & if the s[ai]d '''Richard Turner''' his heires execut[or]s
adminsitrators or assignes shall make default of paym[en]t of the s[ai]d some of seaven pounds
as afores[ai]d to be paid then my minde & will is th[a]t the s[ai]d '''Francis Edwards''' his exec[utor]s administr[ator]s
or assignes shall enter into & upon one inclose of pasture ground called Kelmonds lyinge
in Forncett afores[ai]d betweene the way called Hallane on the South p[ar]te & dev[er]smen North
& also in and upon all my freehold Lands lying in Nacton & the same to have hold occupie and
inioye & the p[ro]fitts therof to take duringe the life of '''Dorathe my wife''' Also I give unto the
s[ai]d '''Richard Turner''' one Meadow called Neighcarr & the tenem[en]t there unto belonginge
lyinge in Forncett afores[ai]d the same to hold to him & his heires immediately after the death
of '''Dorathe my wife''' Item I give & bequeath unto '''Richard Buxton my nephew sonne of my'''
'''sister Buxton''' & to his heires my messuage & tenem[en]t lyinge & beinge in the Hamblett of
Keckeston in Forncett Peter afores[ai]d & all the houses land tenem[en]ts pasturs meadows & feedings
thereto belonginge now in the occupac[i]on of '''Rob[er]t Longe''' upon condic[i]on notw[i]thstandinge th[a]t the
s[ai]d Richard Buxton his heires executors adminstrators or assignes or one of them shall pay
or cause to be paid unto '''Francis Edwards my Nephew''' or to his executors administrators or
assignes yeerely & every yeere duringe the life of '''Dorathe my wife''' the some of seaven
pounds of lawfull english money at or in the Church porch of Forncett afores[ai]d at two
sev[er]all paym[en]ts in the yeere Vizt, at the feast of Michaell Tharchangell three pounds and
tenne shillings & at thannuncac[i]on of Mary the Virgin three pounds tenne shillings the
first paym[en]t thereof to begin at the first of the s[ai]d feasts w[hi]ch shalbe next after my decease and
if the s[ai]d '''Richard Buxton''' his heires executors adminstrators or assignes shall make default
of paym[en]t of the s[ai]d seaven pounds as afores[ai]d to be paid then my minde & will is th[a]t the sayd
'''Francis Edwards''' his executors administrators or assignes shall enter into & upon the s[ai]d [''folio 7 recto'']
tenem[en]t & all the freehold Lands w[hi]ch I have form[er]ly in this my will given unto the s[ai]d Richard
Buxton & the same to have hold occupie & inioye & the p[ro]fitts thereof to take duringe the
life of '''Dorathe my wife''' anything heretofore to the Contrary notw[i]thstanding Item I
give to the fores[ai]d '''Frances Edwards my Nephew''' one peece of pasture ground called Cocks
houlden freely of the Mann[or] of Tharston Jermyes containinge tenne acres lyinge in
Forncett afores[ai]d next the lands of '''Gregory Cooke''' on the South p[ar]te & abbutteth upon Twantor
Com[m]on towards the west the same to hold to him & his heires immediately after the death of
'''Dorathe my wife''' upon Condic[i]on notw[i]thstandinge th[a]t the s[ai]d '''Francis Edwards his executors
administrators or assignes or one of them doe pay or cause to be paid unto '''Thomas Brightyse'''
'''whoe was the sonne of John Brightyse my nephew''' or to the heires or assignes of the s[ai]d Thomas
the some of one hundred pounds of lawfull money of england at or in the Church porch of
Forncett Peeter afores[ai]d w[i]thin two yeeres next after the death of '''Dorathe my wife''' but if the
s[ai]d Francis Edwards his heirs executors or assignes shall make default of paym[en]t of the s[ai]d one
hundred pounds in mann[er] afores[ai]d to be said then I give the s[ai]d tenn acres of pasture grounds
unto the s[ai]d '''Thomas Brightyse''' & his heires Item I give and bequeath unto the s[ai]d Francis Edwa[''rds'']
one Inclose called Twanton feild lyeing in divers peeces together in Forncett afores[ai]d
between the Land of '''Rob[er]t Greene gent''' on the north p[ar]te & the Lands late of '''Edmund Wrigh[''t'']'''
one the South p[ar]te & also one little p[ar]cell of Lands lyinge betweene Fregate way South & the
fores[ai]d inclose North p[ar]cell of one acres houlden of the Man[or] of Tharston the s[ai]d Inclose & p[ar]c[''ell'']
of Land to hould to him the s[ai]d '''Francis''' & his heires imediately after the death of '''Dorathe my wife'''
upon Condic[i]on not with standinge the s[ai]d '''Francis Edwards''' his heirs executors or assignes or
one of the doe pay or cause to be paid unto '''John Brightisse brother of the s[ai]d Thomas Bright[''isse'']
or to his heires of assignes the some of three score pounds of lawfull english money w[i]thin three
yeeres next after the death of '''Dorathe my wife''' at or in the Church porch of Forncett afores[ai]d
and if the s[ai]d '''Francis Edwards''' his heires or assignes shall make default of paym[en]t of the sayd
threescore pounds in man[ner] afores[ai]d to be paid then I give the s[ai]d Inclose & p[ar]cell of Land un[''to'']
the s[ai]d '''John Brightisse''' & his heires Item I give unto the s[ai]d '''Francis Edwards''' my house & tenem[en]t
wherein I doe now dwell & all the residue of my Lands tenem[en]ts pastures meadows & feedings
w[i]th all & sing[u]ler there app[ur]ten[a]nces w[ha]tsoev[er] w[hi]ch in this my last will & testam[en]t I have not form[er][''ly'']
gven & bequeathed the same to hold to him & his heires imediately after the decease of '''Dorathe''' [''folio 7 verso'']
'''my wife''' also I give unto the s[ai]d '''Francis Edwards''' & his heires the Mannor of Olavers & the
rents thereto now belonginge Item my minde & will is th[a]t '''Dorathe my wife''' her executors
or assignes or one of them shall pay or cause to be paid unto '''Mary Brightise sister of the'''
'''fores[ai]d John & Thomas Brightise''' the some of one hundred pounds of lawfull money of
england soe soone as shee shall attaine to the age of eightene yeeres at or in the Church porch
of Forncett Peeter afores[ai]d & also to pay unto the s[ai]d Mary yerely fower pounds towards her
maintenance untill shee come to her fores[ai]d age of eighttene yeeres Item I give and
bequeath unto '''John Edwards my Nephew''' the some of two hundred pounds of lawfull
english money to be paid to him or his heires in man[ner] & forme following Vizt: one hundred
pounds w[i]thin one yeere next after me decease & the other hundred pounds w[i]thin two
yeers next after my decease Item I give unto '''ev[er]y one the brothers & sisters of my'''
'''wife''' xx^s: to '''Mr Will[ia]m Lavers my kinsman''' xx^s: to '''eyther of the daughters of my sister'''
'''Browne''' xx^s: to '''John Jay my kinsman''' xx^s: & to '''Elizabeth Kendall my goddaughter''' xx^s Item I give unto '''Mr Thomas Shardelow my kinsman''' xx^s: to '''Judeth Shardelow my'''
'''kinswoman''' xx^s: to '''Will[ia]m West my kinsman''' xx^s: Item I give unto '''Mrs Jerunamy'''
'''Lanham my kinswoman''' xx^s: & to '''Elizabeth Gostlinge my kinswoman''' xx^s: Item I give to
'''Mrs Stannard my kinswoman''' xx^s: & to '''Judith Allen my kinswoman''' thirtie pounds
to '''John Havers of of Norwich my kinsman''' xx^s: to '''Richard Havers my kinsman''' xx^s: & to '''William'''
'''Wade my godsonne''' xx^s: Item I give unto '''my sister Turner''' tenn pounds to '''my Sister'''
'''Buxton''' tenn pounds & to '''my sister Edwards''' tenn pounds It[em] I give unto '''Anne the wife of'''
'''Henry Woodcocke my neece''' x^Li to '''Dorathe the wife of Thomas Jecks my neece''' x^Li to
'''Jane the wife of Rob[er]t Jecks my neece''' x^Li also I give '''my sister Deker my neece''' x^Li & to
ev[er]y one of '''her Children''' fower pounds Item I give unto '''Rob[er]t Edwards my nephew''' x^Li
to '''Mary the wife of Step[hen] Buttell''' xx^s to '''Elizabeth the wife of James Greene''' x^Li & to '''Step[hen]'''
'''her sonne''' xx^s also I give unto '''Jane the wife of John Wynn my neece''' x^Li Item I give unto
ev[er]y one of the '''Children of Thomas Turner which hee had by Jane his wife my neece'''
six pounds thirtene shillings & four pence apeece to be paid in to the hands of there
Father he giveinge sufficient security upon the receipt thereof to repay the same to his
s[ai]d Children at there sev[er]all ages of eightene yeeres Item I give unto '''Dorathe wife of'''
'''[Christ]ofer Taylor Christ written as Chi-Ro my neece''' tenn pounds & to '''eyther of her sonnes''' five pounds also I give unto [''folio 8 recto'']
'''Ales the wife of Thomas Basie my neece''' tenne pounds Item I give unto '''my Cozen John'''
'''Whitefote Clir Cliricus or Clerk''' five pounds & to '''John his sonne''' xL^s Item I give unto '''Michael Whitefote'''
'''Edm[un]d Whitefote Phillipp Whitefote & Thomas Whitefote my kinsman''' to ev[er]y one
of them xL^s Item I give unto '''Elizabeth the daughter of Will[ia]m Brewster my kinsman''' xx^s
and to '''Abigall the wife of John Burgis my kinswoman''' xL^s Item I give to every of the
'''Children of my kinsman John Collard''' xx^s apeece Item I give unto '''Richard Rawlinge'''
my kinsman & '''John Rawlinge his brother''' to eyther of them xx^s Item I give unto
'''George Fayrechild''' xx^s: to '''Ralph Fayrechilde''' xx^s & to '''Mary Allen there sister''' xx^s
to '''Elizabeth Cheslin thelder my kinswoman''' xx^s & to '''Elizabeth her daughter''' xx^s Item I give unto '''Henry Norton my kinsman''' xx^s: also I give unto my loveinge freinds
'''Mr Hugh Williams cler:''' xx^s to '''Anthony Burrell Cler: my kinsman''' xx^s to '''Mr Will[ia]m'''
'''Baglie thelder Clir:''' xx^s to '''Mr Roger Gallard Clir:'''xx^s to '''Mr Rob[er]t Howard''' xx^s
& to '''John Browne the yonger my kinsman''' xx^s Item I give unto '''Abigall James''' to bee
bestowed in app[ar]ell for her yeerely x^s by '''Dorathe my wife''' or her assignes duringe
the terme of tenn yeeres to '''the Childen of [''blank''] Brooke''' xx^s to be equally p[ar]ted amongst
them to '''Mary the late wife of [''blank''] Knight''' xx^s to '''Elizabeth Hempson my kinswoman''' xx^s to ev[er]y
one of the '''children of Mary Jeffery my kinswoman''' liveinge at the time of my death x^s Item I give unto '''Elizabeth Lincolne the late wife of Francis Lincolne''' vi^s viij^d to '''Francis '''
'''Lincolne her sonne''' vi^s viij^d & to '''Elizabeth her daughter''' vi^s viij^d to '''Ann Smyth wid[ow]''' x^s & to
eyther of the Farmers th[a]t shalbe dwelling at the tyme of my death in my tenem[en]ts in the Hamblett
of Keckelton & Moregate vi^s viij^d & to every servant dwelling w[i]th me at the time of my
death v^s to '''[''blank''] Phillips als: Goddard my Godsone''' xx^s Item I give & bequeath unto the
fores[ai]d '''Francis Edwards''' the best bedstead the featherbed & all the beddinge & furniture thereto
belonginge as it now standeth in my p[ar]lor chamber, the table & the two longe framed stooles
in the Haule the Copp[er] in the Brewingehouse & my leaded sistronmy wife to have the use of
them all duringe her life Item I give unto '''my sister Buxton my sister Edwards and'''
'''Richard Turner my nephew''' soe much of my plate as shalbe worth tenn pounds the
same to be equally p[ar]ted among them p[ro]vided allwaies my minde & will is th[a]t '''Dorathe'''
'''my wife''' shall w[i]thin six monthes next after my decase upon resonable demand ma[''ke'']
surrender remise & release unto the fores[ai]d '''Richard Buxton''' & his heires all such [''folio 8 verso'']
right title & interest as shee shall then or after may have in or to the tenem[en]t and
Lands formerly in this my will given and bequeathed unto the s[ai]d Richard All the residue
of my goods Chattles Cattell housholdstuffe & Implem[en]ts of houshold whatsoever
not form[er]ly in this my testam[en]t & last will given & bequeathed I give & bequeath
them wholly unto '''Dorathe my wife''' whome I doe make executrix of this my
testam[en]t & last will shee to take my debts & pay my debts & legacies & to see this my
will truely p[er]formed according to my trust reposed in her & doe nominate & desire
my assured Loveing kinsman '''Mr John Kendall''' sup[er]visor of this my testam[en]t &
last will & I doe give unto him for his paines & assistance to my wife forty shillings
In witnes whereof to this my testam[en]t & last will written w[i]th myne owne hands in
five sheets of pap[er] whereof this is one I have to ev[er]y sheete sett my hand & to this last
my sealethose whose names are hereunder written beinge wittnesses '''Thomas'''
'''Hunston Edward Bulwer''' '''John Whitefote''' Probate [in Latin] This will was proved at Norwich on the fifteenth day of May AD 1649 before the Venerable Mr Clement Corbett Doctor of Laws by Dorathe Whitefote, widow, the relict and executrix named in the will. ==Sources==

==Introduction == This is a transcript of the last will and testament of [[Widdifield-8|John Widdifield (abt.1676-abt.1718)]], dated 10 January 1720 and proved at Philadelphia on 31 January 1720.Wills and Inventories of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1682-1724
Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
Original data: Pennsylvania County, District and Probate Courts. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the original. Bold text for names is for ease of reading. Abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. Where there are long spaces at the end of lines is due to the fac that the previous line was automatically carried over due to its length. ==People Mentioned== People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned. *[[Widdifield-8|John Widdifield]] *[[Widdifield-7|John Widdifield]], son *[[Widdifield-17|Hannah]], daughter *[[Widdifield-18|Sarah]], daughter *[[Widdifield-15|Dorothea]], sister *[[Widdifield-16|Mary Lange]], sister *[[Lawrence-2847|Mary Widdifield]], loving wife and executor *[[Widdifield-21|Elizabeth]], daughter *[[Widdifield-20|Mary]], daughter *[[Widdifield-19|Ann]], daughter *[[Widdifield-22|unborn child]] *John Brook, tenant *George Cluert, shopkeeper and executor *Joshua Lawrence, executor *Christopher Blackburn, witness *Ebenezer Large, witness *William Lawrence, witness ==Property List== Property in the will, in the order that they are mentioned. * Corner Messuage or Tenement Scituate between Pilgrims Street and Upper Dean Bridge in Newcastle-On-Tyne, Northumberland * Timber Corner Messuage or Tenement on the South Side of High Street and on the West Side of Strawberry Alley in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania * two Brick Messuages or Tenements (joining the Timber Messuage) with the Pieces of Ground on the West Sideof Strawberry Alley, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania * all the messuage or tenement and land on the West Side of Strawberry Alley, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania == Will Transcript == [Page 1]
I '''John Widdifield''' of Philadelphia
in the Province of Pensilvania Joyner being at Present weak in body but of a Sound mind and
memory Do make this my Last will and Testament In Manner and form following viz:
First my will is That all my Just Debts and funeral Charges be payd and Discharged by my
Executors herein after named. Item I give Devise and bequeath unto my Son '''John Widdifield''' at
his age of Twenty one Years my Corner messuage or Tenem[en]t Scituate and being between Pilgrim's Street
and Upper Dean Bridge in New Castle on Tine in Great Britain And also all my Timber Corner
messuage or Tenement wherein I now live, Scituate on ye South Side of High Street and on the West Side of
Strawberry Alley in Philad[elphia] afor[s]ed Containing in breadth on the s[ai]d High Street about fourteen or
fifteen foot and in length on ye [said] alley Thirty foot To hold to him and his heirs forever He
paying to two of his sisters to witt '''Hannah''' and '''Sarah''' ye Sum of Seventy pounds a piece Lawfull money of
America at their respective ages of Twenty one years. Item I give and bequeath unto my two Sisters
to witt '''Dorothea'''               of New Castle afores[ai]d and '''Mary Lange''', near ye City of Durham, in Great Britain
a[forese]d out of ye rents and profits of my s[ai]d house in New Castle af[orese]d And all ye rests and residue of ye s[ai]d Rents and
profits there­ of and also all ye rents and profits of all other ye above bequeathed premises I give and
bequeath unto my Loving wife '''Mary Widdifield''' (until my s[ai]d Son '''John''' Shall attain to his full
age of Twenty one years as af[orese]d) towards bring up of all my s[ai]d Children And also I give &
bequeath unto her my s[ai]d wife all my two brick Messuages or Tenements (joyning to ye above mentioned
Timber Messuage) with ye pieces of Ground thereto belonging Scituate Lying and being on ye West Side
of ye s[ai]d Alley and also all my personal estate whatsoever & wheresoever with full power and authority for her
to Sell and Dispose of ye Same or any part thereof and out of ye money thereof Shall pay unto four of my Children to witt
'''Eliza[beth]''', '''Mary''', '''Ann''' and ''' ye Child''' my s[ai]d wife now goes with. If a female ye Sum of Seventy pounds a piece Lawfull money of
America af[orese]d But if in Case my s[e]d Child which is now unborn Shall be a Male Then my Will is that he Shall have ye sum of
one hundred pounds Lawful money of America af[orese]d. Also I give & bequeath unto her my s[ai]d Wife All ye messuage or
Tenem[en]t & piece of Ground thereto belonging wherein '''John Brook''' now Dwels scituate on ye West Side of ye s[au]d Alley for & during
her natural life And from & after her Decease my will is that ye same be Sold by my Surviving Exec[utor] or Exec[utors] to Such person or
persons as will purchase ye Same in fees Simple And ye money raised by Such Sale Shall be Equally Divided Among Such of my Children
as shall be then Living And also my will is that if in Case any of my s[ai]d Children Shall happen to Die before they
receive their respective Shares or Legacys Then my will is That ye Share or Legacy of him her or them So dying Shall be Equally
Divided among ye Survivors of them Share & Share alike And Lastly I nominate and appoint my Loving wife '''Mary Wid:'''
''':difield''' and my friends '''George Cluert''' of Philad[elphia] Shopkeeper and '''Joshua Lawrence''' of Philad[elphia] af[orese]d to be Executors of this my last
Will and Testament In Wit­ness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this Tenth Day of January
Ano Dom One thousand Seven hundred and Twenty.
                                                                                                                ''' John Widdifield''' (SEAL)
Signed Sealed and published and Declared by ye above
named '''John Widdifield''' to be his Last will and
Testament in the presence of
'''Christopher Blackburn'''
'''Ebenezer Large'''
'''William Lawrence'''
== Proving Transcript == Philadelphia, January 31, l720
Then personally appeared Christopher Blackburn, Ebenezer Large, William Lawrence the Witnesses to the within written Will and on their solemn Affirmations according to Lawdid Declare they saw John Widdifield the Testator Sign Seal and Publish and Declare the Same to be his Last Will and Testament and that at the Doing thereof he was of Sound Mind Memory and Understanding to the best of their knowledge. Bet Evans Register General. Be it Remembered that the 3lst day of January l72O the Last Will and Testament of John Widdi­field Deced was proved in due form of Law and Probate and Letters of Testa­mentary were Granted to Mary Widdifield and Joshua Lawrence Exec's therein named being first attested well and truely to administer the said Deced. Estate and to bring an Inventory thereof into the Register's Office in Phil­adelphia at or before the first day of March next and also to tender an account when thereunto Lawfully required. Given under the Seal of the said Office, Bet Evans, Register General. ==Research Notes== I was unable to find the proving transcript so have used the one provided in the book "A Brief Historical and Genealogical Account of the Widdifield Family in England, the United States and Canada" (see sources)[[Anderson-68563|Anderson-68563]] == Sources == * R. Maria Young Widdifield and Albert Edward Widdifield, A Brief Historical and Genealogical Account of the Widdifield Family in England, the United States and Canada, 1966 Published by Utah Printing Company Salt Lake City, Utah Not Copyrighted

== Transcription of Will of John Wild == In the name of God amen the twenty eighth day of June in the year of our Lord 1727 I John Wild of Braintree in the County of Suffolk husbandman being very weak & low in body but of perfect mind & memory thanks be given to God therefore calling to mind the mortality of body & knowing that it is appointed for all men once to dye do make & ordain this my last Will & Testament that is to say principally and first of all I give & recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it and for my body I recommend it to the earth to be buried in a Christian like manner at the discretion of my executors and as for such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give & dispose of the same in the following manner & form. : First I give to my son John Wild ten pounds in good payable money to be paid to him in two years after my decease by Jonathan Wild and the confirmation of all that he had had of me heretofore. : Secondly I give unto my son Samuel Wild thirty five acres of land adjoining to his homestead be the same more or less & one third party of my cedar swamp he paying to his sister Sarah Newcombe or to her heirs thirty pounds in good payable money at my decease. : Thirdly I give to my son William Wild two hundred pounds in good payable money & one third part of my cedar swamp & all my wearing apparel of every sort all to be paid unto him or his son Jona. Wild all my homestead on both sides of the way and all the buildings & fences thereon and one third party of my cedar swamp & all my fifth part of the sawmill with all the priviledges belonging to it and all my stock of cattle of every kind and all my right to the cart & ploughs & tackling belonging thereto and all my out lands not before mentioned wherever it shall be found and all the debts justly due to me he paying to his brother John Wild ten pound in money in two years after my decease and to his brother William Wild two hundred pounds in money at my decease and to his sister Sarah Newcomb or her heirs thirty pounds in money at my decease : also I give to my daughter Sarah Newcomb sixty pounds in good payable money and all my household moveables not before mentioned to be paid to her or her heirs at my decease, : also my will is that Jonathan Wild pay to Daniel Wild the son of William Wild thirty pounds in good payable money when he comes of age. : also my will is that Jona. WIld pay all my funeral charges and all my just debts. : also my will is that my son Samuel Wild have twenty pounds in good payable money paid to him or his heirs by Jonathan Wild in three years after my decease for this trouble in executing this my last Will & Testament. : and I do hereby constitute make & ordain my two sons Samuel Wild & Jona. Wild my only & sole executors of this my last Will & Testament and do hereby utterly revoke & disannul all & every other former Testament by my in any ways before this time named willed & bequeathed ratifying & confirming this & no other to be my last Will & Testament. : In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal the day & year above written. : John Wild (& a seal) : Signed sealed published pronounced & declared by the said testator as his last will & testament in the presence of us the subscribers. :Thomas Bolter :John Holles :Richard Thayer == Source == * Suffolk County Probate Records, Vol 31, p 90, John Wild, Case Number: 6323. FHL Film # 007703081, image 665 of 858. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9Y5-5X74?i=664&cat=120561 Link to page at familysearch.org]; [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9069/007703081_00665 Link to page at ancestry.com].

:Testator: '''[[Wildman-992|John Wildman]]''' of Beckett, County Berks, Esquire :Date of the will: June 1706 :Proved: 11 October 1710 :'''Persons Mentioned''': :'''[[Shute-344|John Shute]]''' of Lincoln's Inn, Esquire :'''Simon Parish''', his father's servant :'''Major [[Wildman-991|John Wildman]]''', his father :'''[[Hoskins-756|John Hoskins]]''' of Red Lyon Square of the Parish of Saint Andrews, London, Esquire Executor :'''John Southby''' of Casswell, County of Berks, Esquire, Executor :'''Thomas Westrew''', Esquire, brother (in-law?), possibly [[Westrow-3|Thomas Westrow]] :'''Reverend John Whitefoot''', Clerk, his uncle? :'''John Whitefoot''' of Cambridge, Gent, the Son of the above said John Whitefoot (cousin?) :'''Mary Westrew''', Spinster, sister (in-law?) :'''Dorothy Westrew''', Spinster sister (in-law?) :'''Bennet Westrew''', Spinster sister (in-law?) :'''[[Wildman-1197|William Wildman]]''', uncle, his father's brother on his father's side :'''[[Wildman-1198|Geoffery Wildman]]''', uncle, his father's brother on his father's side :'''His father's only sister''', unnamed :'''Elizabeth Sadler''', his cousin, Spinster :'''John Kinshull''', his servant :'''Stephen Waterhouse''', his former servant :'''John Ledges''', his gardener :'''Henry Sealy''', his former servant :'''Anne Beale''', his servant :'''Doctor Samuell Wall''' and his Wife (unnamed) :'''Sir [[Clayton-4667|Robert Clayton MP]]''', his father's business partner :'''Latham''', a Stone Cutter :'''The Duke of Buckingham''', possibly '''[[Sheffield-1618|John Sheffield KG PC]]''', 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normandy :'''Mr. Lightfoot''', of the Charter House :'''Timothy Goodwin''', witness :'''William Godfrey''', witness :'''Edward Valentine''', witness :'''John Boydell''', servant :'''B. Adney''', witness :The solid lines indicate page separation :Three dots between brackets indicate words that were unreadable :'''In the name of God Amen''' :I John Wildman of Beckett in the County of Berks :Esquire Doe hereby make and this my last Will and _______________________________________________________ :Testament in manner and forme following First having humbly :Endeavoured to have a Deep understanding of my absolute dependance :on the Almighty Creating Power for any Moment of my life :and that I ought in Every thing to be obedient to his Will as :the Highest and most perfect Rule of Virtue and Holynesse :and waiting with an humble Resolution of doing my Duty :in all things to leave this life whenever he Shall please to call :me hence with a Ready Submission to his Will hoping for a :Resurection from the Dead unto an Eternall life according to :the Doctrine Revealed by our Lord Jesus Christ I do Will that :the Estate Reall and Personall wherewith God has blessed :me be Disposed of as followeth (deletion) I Give and devise :unto John Shute of Lincolnes Inne Esquire all that my manor :or Reputed mannor of Beckett and the Capitall Messuage :of the Same and all my Mannors of Shrevenham als Shrivham :Salop Shrivham Claycourt Shrivham Walpits Together :with the Hundreds of Shrivham als Shrevenham in the County :of Berks and all other my Lands Tenements Tithes and :Hereditaments whatsoever Together with all the Rights :Members and Appurtenantes of all and Every the Said :Mannors Hundreds Lands and Tenements Scituate and being :within the Parish of Shrivenham als Shrivham aforesaid :or within any of the Parishes or Hamletts in the Hundreds of :Shrivham aforesaid to hold unto him the Said John Shute :and his Heires for Ever Subject Neverthelesse to the payment :of all the debts I Shall owe at the time of my Death and to all :Legacies (...) Such conditions bardens and payments as I :Shall appoint and Declare by this my last Will and Testament :or by any Schedule that may be hereunto Annexed at any time :bedore my Death or by any other Deed or Instrument whatsoever :under my hand and Seale or by words of mouth uttered :with a Disposeing mind before Two Witnesses and also :Subject to an absolute Revocation by all or any of the ways :aforesaid Item I Give and Devise unto the Said John Shute :all my Tenement in Iostone called Iostone half Farme Scituate :Lyeing and being in the Said County of Berks which was :Purchased by my Father in the name of his Servant Simon :Parish To hold to him the Said John Shute and his Heires :for Ever and all other my Lands Tenements and Hereditaments :whatsoever in the County of Berks Subject Neverthelesse to be :charged by me John Wildman as is Expressed to the manors :of Shrivham aforesaid Item I make constitute and ordain :John Hoskins of Red Lyon Square of the Parish of Saint :Andrews London Esquire and John Southby of Casswell in :the County of Berks Esquire my Executors of this my last :Will and Testament To Each of whom I Give and Devise :the Sume of Fifty Pounds a peice And my Will is that :whatever part of my Personall Estate Shall Remaine :undisposed after my debts Legacies and modest Funerall :Charges paid Shall goe the Said John Shute Item I give :and Devise unto my Brother Tho: Westrew Esquire the Sume :of One Hundred Pounds to be paid out of Such Mannors _______________________________________________________________ :Lands Tenements and Leases as are herein Devised to the Said :John Shute and to be paid by my Executors Item I Give and :Devise unto the Reverend John Whitefoot Clerk the Sume of :One Hundred Pounds Item I Give and Devse unto john :Whitefoot of Cambridge Gent the Son of the above said John :Whitefoot the Sume of One Hundred Pounds with Two :Legacies Shall be paid out of Such Leases Lands and Tenements :as are herein Devised to the Said John Shute or (deletion) to be paid by :my Executors Item I Give and Devise unto my Sister Mary :Westrew Spinster the Sume of Two Thousand Pounds And :I Give and Devise unto my sister Dorothy Westrew Spinster :the Sume of One Thousand Pounds And I Give and Devise :unto my Sister Bennet Westrew Spinster the Sume of One :Thousand Pounds All which Three last Legacies Shall be paid :out of Such Lands Leases and Tenements as are herein and :hereby Devised to the Said John Shute at the Respective days of :their Respective Marryages or within Two years after my :Death Item I Give and Devise unto my Said Sister Mary :Westrew my Pearle Necklace Item I Give and Devise unto :my Said Brother Westrew and My said Three Sisters Mary :Dorothy and Bennett Westrew Each of them Ten Pounds :apeice to Buy Mourning Item I Give and Devise unto :George Searle Gent who was long my Fathers faithfull :Servant the Sume of One Hundred Pounds to be paid out :of Such Lands and Tenements mannors and Leases as are :herein and hereby Devised to the Said John Shute Item I give :and Devise unto Wm. Wildman my Fathers Brother by his :Fathers Side an Annuity of Fourscore Pounds per Annum :to be paid half Yearly by Equall portions out of the land :and Tenements Mannors and Leases herein and hereby :Devised to the Said John Shute And the said Annuity of :Fourscore Pounds per Annum Shall be Paid to the Said :William Wildman Yearly and Every Year dureing his life :Item I Give and Devise to Elizabeth Sadler Spinster Tenn :Pounds to buy mourning Item I Give and Devise unto :Geoffery Wildman the Brother of my Father by the Fathers :Side the Sume of One Hundred Pounds and to his only Sister :the Sume of Fifty pounds to be paid out of Such Lands and :Tenements Mannors and Leases as are herein and hereby :Devised to the Said John Shute Item I Give and Devise unto :my Servant John Kinshull an Annuity of Tenn Pounds per :Annum dureing his life And I Give and Devise unto Stephen :Waterhouse late my Servant an Annuity of Five pounds :per Annum dureing his life And I Give and Devise unto :John Ledges my Gardener an Annuity of five pounds :per Annum dureing his life And I Give and Devise unto :Henry Sealy late my Servant an Annuity of Five pounds :Per Annum dureing his life And I Give and Devise unto :my Servant Anne Beale and Annuity of Five Pounds per :Annum dureing her life All which five last mentioned :Annuities or Yearly Payments Shall be paid out of Such :Lands and Tenements Mannors and Leases as are herein ______________________________________________________________ :and hereby Devised to the Said John Shute Item I Give unto Doctor :Samuell Wall and to his Wife Each of them a Ring of the best :Sort of Mourning Rings Whereas Sr. Robert Clayton and my :Father were Engaged Together in the Charge of Setting up a :Coperas work in the Island of Brownsea in which bussiness :Sr. Robert Clayton Disbursed Great Sums of money whereupon :there was a deed Executed by Sr. Robert Clayton and my Father :in the Year 1677 in which there was a State of all the charge about :the Said Coperas work set down and an assignement made by :my Father of all his Share and Interest in the said work as a :Security to Sr. Robert Clayton with a provisoe that if my :Father paid his Share of the Charge in Two Years or in Three :Years time that then he Should come in again as a Partner :in the Said Coperas work How I beleive my Father did not pay :to Sr. Robert Clayton the Said Moyety of the Charge according :to the Provisoe and Sr. Robert Clayton therefore became :absolute owner of the Said whole work But Sr. Robert Clayton :Demanded of me a Great Sume of money Five Thousand :Pounds which he alleged my Father Ought to have paid :him on account of the said Coperas work Sr. Robert Clayton :also Informed me that he had advanced (...) towards :manageing a Farme in Hampshire called Nutly in which Sr. Robert :Clayton and my Father were Partners and for purchaseing :a Parsonage in that Country Sr. Robert Clayton told me he :had Received again 600 £ of my Father upon the sale of the :Said Parsonage and 1000 more was paid by my Father :into Sr. Robert Clayton hands and Sometime afterwards :ordered by more under my Fathers hands in the Year 1680 :or 1687 as I take it to be applyed to the affaires between Sr. :Robert Clayton and my Father What I have Said of the 1000 :I know to be true I have Severall times offered to assigne the :Lease of Nutly Farme to Sr. Robert Clayton so that he might :have the Sole Interest in it which I valued in a paper I gave :unto Sr. Robert Clayton Purporting an Account at 700: My :Will therefore is that whatever is due to Sr. Robert Clayton on :Account of the Said Coperas work or on Account of Nutly :Farme above mentioned from my Fathers Estate Either in :share or Equity or that I ought in Good conscience or Respect :to my Fathers memory to pay Sr. Robert Clayton Shall be :paid him out of the Lands and Tenements mannors and :Leases herein and hereby Devised to the Said John :Shute There was another matter between Sr. Robert Clayton :and my Father which I or sire Should be Highly understood :my Father was Sued by One Latham a Stone Cutter for a :Debt the late Duke of Buckingham owed him for Stone :Furnished and work done at Clifden House he alleged :that my Father had promised to see him paid and he Sued :and obtained a jugment a Verdict ans Judgment against :my Father upon that Pretended Promise for 2500: or Some :Such Sume Sr. Robert Clayton my Father Gave him a :Judgment confessed to Mr. Lightfoot of the Charter House in _______________________________________________________________ :Trust as I am told for Sr. Robert Clayton and also a Bond on :my Father and Some others never bound to him but of this :Bond I never heard any thing not So much as that there :was Such a Bond till Sr. Robert Clayton in the time of :his Dangerous Sicknesse the last Winter told me of it and :Said he had ordered (deletion) it to be Given up to me upon his :Death Saying it might otherwise cause Disturbances in :familyes The money Sr. Robert advanced to Loan Latham :he ownd was all Repaid him part my Father paid as :will appear in Sr. Robert Claytons books And the Rest :was allowed him by the Chancery in his accounting before :a Mr. as Trustee to the late Duke of Buckingham and he :Promised me to Discharge the Judgement an in Justice it :ought to be and the Bond Given up Lastly I do hereby :Revoke all former and other Wills and Codicills by me :made In Witnesse whereof I have hereunto Set my hand :and Seale this Day of June Anno Dio One Thousand :Seven Hundred and Six and in the Fifth Year of the :Reigne of our Sovereigne Lady Queen Anne. John :Wildman./ Signed Sealed published and Declared in :the Presence of Timo. Goodwin Wm. Godfrey Edw. :Valentine .//. :'''Whereas''' I John Wildman of Beckett in the :County of Berks Esquire did make Signe // and Seale :publish and Declare my last Will and Testament on the :(blank) Day of June in the Year of our Lords One Thousand :Seven Hundred and Six in which I Have an Annuity of :Ten Pounds per Ann to my Servant John Kinshull dureing :his life I do hereby Declare my further Will to be that an :Annuity of Ten Pounds per Annum more be paid to the :Said John Kinshull dureing his life out my Lands :Tenements and Hereditament Devised in my Said Will :to John Shute of Lincolnes Inn Esquire And my Will is :alsoe that a Legacy of Fifty Pounds be paid to my Servant :John Boydell out of my Lands and Tenements Devised :above Said to the Said John Shute of Lincolns Inn Esquire :In Witnesse whereof I have hereunto set my hands and :Seale the 31 day of Jan: One Thousand Seven Hundred :and seven I have Ever found him a Just and faithfull :Servant ./. John Wildman. Signed Sealed Published and :Declared in the presence of B Adney Tim: Goodwin :Edwd. Valentine .//.England, The National Archives, Kew. Will of John Wildman of Beckett, Berkshire, 11 October 1710, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D697641 PROB 11/517/300]. == Sources ==

Will of John Williams of Wotton under Edge 1579

'''Persons mentioned''' *'''John Wyllams''' testator *'''Will[ia]m Willyams ''' son of testator *'''John Wyllyams''' son of testator *'''Hughe Wiilliams''' son of testator *'''Frances Wyllyams''' daughter of testator *'''Richard Burman''' son of Anthony Burman, relationship if any to testator not stated *'''Anthony Burman''' *'''Johane Willyams''' daughter of Edmond Wyllams *'''Anne Wyllyams''' relationship to testator not stated *'''Theobalde''' wife of testator In the name of god Amenne the xxij^th daye of Apryll Anno d[omi]ni 1578 in tyhe xx^th year of the
raign of our Sov[er]aign ladie Elizabethe by the gr[ac]e of god of England france and Ireland
Quene Defende[r] of the faithe etc / '''I John Wyllyams of the p[ar]ishe of wotton und[er] edge in the'''
'''countie & Dio[cese] of Glouc[ester] '''beinge sicke in bodie but hoole in mynde and of good and
p[er]fectt rememberance thanks be geven unto god Do make and ordeyne this my p[resen]te testament
contenynge herin my last will in nann[er] & forme followinge/ that is to saie

First I commyte
my soule into hands of allmightie god my creatortrustinge onelie in his merrits to ne
saved by the meryts and deathe of his deare sonne Jesus Christe my alone sufficient
saviour and redeem[er] any my bodie to be buryed in the churche yarde of wotton affoursaid

It[e]m I give and bequethe to the poore people inhabytinge and dwellinge in the p[ar]ishe of
wotton afforesaid iij^oz bushells of malte

It[e]m I give and bequethe to '''Will[ia]m Willyams '''
'''my sonne''' the some of fyve pounds of good englishe money to be paied unto hym at
the feaste of Saynte michell tharchangell w[hi]ch shalbee in the yeare of our lorde god
1579

It[e]m I give unto '''John Wyllyams my sonne''' the some of v^l of good
engelishe money to be paied unto hym at the feaste of Saynte michell the
Archangell w[hi]ch shalbe in the yeare of o[ur] lord god 1581
It[e]m I give to''' Hughe Wiilliams'''
'''my sonne'''' the some of fyve pounds of good enelishe money to ne paied to hym when
he shall accomplishe & come to the full age of xxij^ti yers

It[e]m I give to '''Frances'''
'''Wyllyams my daughter''' the some of fyve pounds of good engelishe money to be paied
unto her at the daie of her marryage if she matye before she be xx^ti yers of age
but if she do not marrye before the time afore named then I will at the ............
that she shall have it at the age of xxi^ti

It[e]m I give to '''Richard Burmman?'''
'''the sonne of Anthony Burman''' a yewe & a lambe

It[e]m I give to '''Johane Willyams the'''
'''the daughter of Edmonde Wyllyams''' one yewe & a lambe

It[e]m I give to '''Anne Wyllyams''' one
yewe & a lambe

THe rest of all my goods beinge unbequethed my debts paied and
my fun[er]all done I wherebye geve and bequethe to '''Theobalde my wife ''' and make
her my sole and onelie executrixe to ........ of this my will .. constytute and
ordeyne my welbeloved in charyte? Willi[ia]m maynarde Francis Plond[er] Micholas
Wynde and I give to ev[er]y of them for their paines xj^d that this is the tone and
last will of me the foresaid John Williams are wyttnesses .........................
............................ Frances Plond[er] Will[ia]m Maynde nicholas wynde john souche and
others

This is a transcription of the original will of Jonathan Baston, yeoman of Weald, Bampton, Oxfordshire.
Spelling, line breaks and bold text as per the original document First name(s) Jonathan
Last name Baston
Status/occupation Yeoman
Year 1785
Details yeoman, Weald, Bampton, Oxfordshire
Document type Original Will
Document contents 1-75 [filed Cons. wills]
Place Bampton
Court Oxford: Consistory
County Oxfordshire
Country England
Number of images 4
Document reference 10/1/11
Document reference 2 Will, 100.23; 10/1/11
Record set Oxfordshire Wills Index, 1516-1857
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Wills & Probate
Collections from England, Great Britain
[[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=or%2f493%2f528%2f2933%2f0002| Image here]]

Will of Jonathan Baston '''Persons mentioned'''

*'''Jonathan Baston''' Testator
*'''Sarah Baston''' wife of Testator
*'''Martha Carter''' Kinswoman of Testator
*'''William Baston''' deceased brother of Testator
* '''John Baston'''' son of my late Brother William Baston
*'''William Baston''' son of my late Brother William Baston
*'''Jonathan Baston''' son of my late Brother William Baston
*'''Edward Baston''' son of my late Brother William Baston
*'''Francis Baston''' son of my late Brother William Baston
*'''Walter Webb'''
*'''Abraham Puddle''',br/> *''' Richard Maleham'''
'''In the name of God Amen''' I '''Jonathan Baston''' of Weald
in the parish of Bampton in the County of Oxford yeoman, being of sound and dis
posing mind memory and understanding '''do''' for the disposing of that estate which
it hath please almighty God to bless me with, make my last will and testament
in manner and form following. '''And first''' I commend my Soul to God and my
Body to the Earth to be buried in such decent manner as my Executrix hereinafter
named shall think fit. '''Also''' I give and devise all that Messuage or Tenement
in Weald aforesaid I now dwell together with the Outhouses Garden and
Orchard and all and singular the Premises with the Appurtenences/ except that part
of the Messuage or Tenement and Garden now occupied by my Kinswomen Martha Carter
and her Family with the two Rows of Appletrees situate on the east side of the Orchard
which I give and devise to the said''' Martha Carter '''for and during the natural life or widowhood
of mt said wife/ which said presmises I purchased of and from''' Walter Webb, Abraham'''
'''Puddle and Richard Maleham''' all late of Weald aforesaid
unto my beloved wife '''Sarah Baston''' for and during as much of the Term or Terms which
I have[illegible due to fold in paper] '''And''' if
by after the decease or second Marriage of my said wife whichever shall first happen, I give
and devise all the aforesaid Messuage Orchard and Premises with the Appurtenances unto my
said KInswomen '''Martha Carter''', her Executors Administrators and Assignes for and during all the
Residue and Remaind er of my Estate Term or Terms and Interests which shall be therein then to
come and unexpired. '''Also''' I give and bequeath unto my Kinsmen '''John Baston William Baston'''
'''Jonathan Baston Edward Baston and Francis Baston sons of my late Brother William Baston'''
the Sum or Legacy of five Shillings apiece to be paid within three months next after my
Decease. '''And as for and''' concerning all my Goods Chattells ready Money Debts owing to me
Debts Legacies and Funeral Expenses I give and bequeath the same unto my said Wife Sarah
Baston to and for her own separate use and benefit '''And''' I do hereby make constitute and appoint
my said Wife some Executrix of this my last Will hereby revoking all former wills by me heretofor
made '''In Witness''' whereof I have hereunto set my hand ^and seal the fourth Day of November
in the eighteenth year of the Reign of our sovereign Lord King George the third & in the year of our Lord God 1777
Signed Sealed published and declared by the above
named Jonathan Baston the Testator as and for his last
Will and Testament in our presence, and in his presence
and at his Request attested and subscribed by me
Th......?
Elizabeth Merrit?
W^m Chapman
Original signature of Jonathan Baston plus seal

Will of [[Phillips-49319|Jonathan PHILLIPS]] I JONATHAN PHILLIPS of Oxford Street in the parish of Saint James Westminster in the County of Middlesex Dealer in China do hereby revoke all wills codicils and other testamentary dispositions / made by me at any time heretofore and declare this to be my last Will and Testament I give to my dear Wife '''Elizabeth PHILLIPS''' the sum of one hundred pounds to be paid to her within one calendar month next after my decease for her immediate purposes I give to my said Wife all that my leasehold messuage or dwellinghouse at Hampstead in the said County of Middlesex together with all the furniture plate linen china books pictures wines liquors and all other household and other effects in and about the same at the time of my decease (ready monies and securities for money only excepted) for her own absolute use and benefit But subject to the rent and covenants thenceforth to be paid and observed for or in respect of the same leasehold premises I give to my brother '''Jacob PHILLIPS''' the sum of two hundred pounds and I declare that all accounts and pecuniary transactions between me and the said '''Jacob PHILLIPS''' shall be deemed and considered to have been fully settled paid and satisfied to and up to the time of my decease and to be finally closed and discharged and that nothing remains or at the time of my decease shall be considered to remain due and owing to me from my said Brother And I further declare that all policies of Assurance which I hold on the life of my said brother '''Jacob PHILLIPS''' and also all bonuses or additions thereto are my own absolute property I give to each of my Executors hereinafter named fifty pounds as a slight remuneration for their trouble in the performance of the trusts and executorship of this my Will And I give to my Son in Law '''Richard Rogers PERRY''' of Hampstead aforesaid Surgeon the like sum of fifty pounds And whereas I am seized or possessed of two freehold messuages being number 358 and 359 in Oxford Street aforesaid with freehold warerooms stables and lofts (which I lately purchased in Blenheim Mews in the rear thereof) all now in my own occupation and I am possessed of a leasehold messuage and premises in Old Bond Street in the same County and in which messuages I now carry on the trade or business of a Dealer in China Now I give devise and bequeath the said several freehold and leasehold messuages and premises in Oxford Street and Old Bond Street aforesaid with their appurtenances and all my stock in trade which shall be in the said several messuages at the time of my decease and all trade fixtures in and about the said messuages and premises and all my book debts which at the time of my decease shall be owing to me on account of any of my said trades or businesses or in respect thereof unto and to the use of my son '''George PHILLIPS''' and my son in Law '''Chistopher CHESHIRE''' of Northwich in the County of Chester Solicitor their heirs executors administrators and assigns Upon the trusts hereinafter expressed and declared of and concerning the same that is to say Upon trust that they my said trustees and the survivor of them and the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease collect and get in all my outstanding book debts and do and shall stand and be possessed of the said several freehold and leasehold messuages and premises in Oxford Street and Old Bond Street so devised and bequeathed to them as aforesaid and the Goodwill of the Trades and businesses and the stock in trade then in the same and the trade fixtures Upon Trust that they my said trustees or trustee do and shall assign transfer and make over my said leasehold messuage and premises in Old Bond Street aforesaid for all the residue of the term of years then subsisting therein and the said trades or businesses and stock in trade (but not including book debts) in the said messuages and premises in Oxford Street and Old Bond Street aforesaid and the trade fixtures in and about the said messuage and premises in Old Bond Street aforesaid unto my eldest son '''William Phillips PHILLIPS''' and '''George PHILLIPS''' their executors and administrators absolutely in equal shares as tenants in common And I declare that my said sons shall enter into a bond with the said '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' to indemnify my estate and effects from the rent and covenants reserved and contained in the lease of the said messuage and premises in Old Bond Street and I further declare that the said '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' do and shall grant to the said '''William / Phillips PHILLIPS and George PHILLIPS''' a lease of the said two messuages Nos 358 and 359 Oxford Street and the premises in the rear thereof now belonging thereto and the trade fixtures and household furniture in and about the same to take effect from the usual quarter day which shall appear next after my decease for the term of twenty-one years commencing from such quarter day at the yearly rent of one thousand pounds payable quarterly clear of all deductions up to and until the twenty fifth day of March one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight and at the yearly rent of six hundred pounds payable quarterly clear of all deductions thenceforth during the residue of the said term and which said lease shall contain the usual covenants and in particular a covenant by the lessees to insure the said messuages and premises in their full value and not to assign or underlet the said premises And the said lessees shall execute a counterpart of such lease And I hereby declare that during the interval after my decease and until the said quarter day when the said lease shall take effect in possession my said trustees shall permit my said Sons '''William Phillips PHILLIPS''' and '''George PHILLIPS''' to use and occupy my said two messuages at Nos 358 and 359 Oxford Street aforesaid and the premises trade fixtures and furniture belonging thereto for the purpose of carrying on my said trade or business therein without paying any rent for the same and I request my said trustees or trustee to keep up my stock in trade until the same shall be transferred by them or him to my said sons as aforesaid to the same value as the same shall be at the time of my decease or as nearly thereto as may be And I hereby declare my will and mind to be that it shall be obligatory on my sons to accept the said lease of my said two messuages at Nos 358 and 359 Oxford Street and hereditaments in the rear thereof at the rent and upon the conditions herein before mentioned and that the several gifts and bequests herein before made to or in trust for my said sons are conditional upon the acceptance by them of the said lease and the execution by them of a counterpart thereof in manner hereinbefore directed and that in case they shall refuse to accept such lease at the rent and manner aforesaid or to execute a counterpart thereof then and after such refusal I direct that the said messuage and premises in Old Bond Street stock in trade trade fixtures effects and premises and the Goodwill of my said trades and businesses shall be forthwith sold as hereinafter mentioned and I hereby direct that the said lease and counterpart and all assignments assurances bonds and instruments requisite for carrying into effect the arrangements and dispositions hereinbefore contained shall be prepared by the firm now known as Messieurs Hedges and Stedman, Carey Street, Lincolns Inn in the County of Middlesex who are my present Solicitors or by their successors in business as the Solicitors for and on behalf of my said Trustees or Trustee but the costs attending the same shall be paid by the said '''William Phillips PHILLIPS''' and '''George PHILLIPS''' Provided always and I hereby declare that in case both my said Sons '''William Phillips PHILLIPS''' and '''George PHILLIPS''' shall die in my lifetime the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of this my Will shall as soon as conveniently may be make sale and absolutely dispose of the said messuage in Old Bond Street and the stock in trade trade fixtures and furniture and the goodwill of my said trades or businesses either altogether or in parcels and either by public auction or private contract or partly by public auction and partly by private contract with full power to purchase in the same at any auction or to rescind any contract or contracts without liability for any loss to be incurred thereby and at such price or prices and subject to such conditions and generally in such manner as to my said Trustees or Trustee shall seem advisable and proper And I declare that my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall stand possessed of the monies to arise and be produced from such sale or sales (after payment of all the costs charges and expenses attending the same) upon the trusts hereinafter declared and expressed and concerning my residuary estate Provided always and I declare that it shall be lawful for my said / trustees or trustee if they or he shall think it advantageous so to do to defer making sale of all or any part of the said messuage and premises or other estate hereinbefore and thereinafter directed to be sold for such period as they in their discretion shall think fit without personal responsibility for any loss to be incurred thereby Provided also that until the goodwill of my said trades or businesses shall have been sold under the trusts last hereinbefore contained it shall be lawful for my said Trustees or Trustee to carry on my said trades or businesses under such management and superintendance and in such manner as they or he shall think fit and to stand possessed of the net profits to arise therefrom upon the trusts hereinafter declared of and concerning the same And I hereby authorize and empower my said Trustees or Trustee whensoever they or he shall undertake the management of my said trades or businesses under the trusts and powers hereinbefore contained to use and employ for that purpose any monies which may come into their or his hands or hand by virtue of this my Will as to my said Trustees or Trustee may seem necessary or expedient I give and devise unto the said '''George PHILLIPS''' and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' their heirs and assigns my two freehold messuages Nos 356 and 357 in Oxford Street aforesaid with the outbuildings yards and appurtenances thereunto belonging And also my Copyhold estate at Sheriton in the county of Stafford with the appurtenances To hold the same unto and to the use of the said '''George PHILLIPS''' and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' their heirs and assigns upon the trusts hereinafter declared and I direct my said Trustees to procure themselves to be admitted tenants of the said Copyhold estate and to pay the fines and expenses attending such an admissions out of my residuary estate And I declare that my said Trustees shall stand seized and be possessed of the said freehold messuages Nos 356 and 357 Oxford Street aforesaid and of the said Copyhold hereditaments and also of the said freehold messuages Nos 358 and 359 Oxford Street aforesaid and of the other hereditaments in the rear thereof (subject as to the two last mentioned messuages and hereditaments to the lease if any hereinbefore by me directed to be granted) Upon trust that they my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall receive the rents and profits of the same freehold and copyhold hereditaments and premises (including the said rent of one thousand ponds or six hundred pounds as the rate may be in case the same shall become payable in the event aforesaid) and do and shall stand possessed of the said freehold and copyhold messuages and hereditaments and the rents and profits thereof Upon the trusts hereinafter declared of and concerning the same I give and bequeath unto the said '''George PHILLIPS''' and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' their heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively the several policies of Assurance effected on the life of the said '''Jacob PHILLIPS''' my Brother and of which I am now possessed and the monies to become payable under or by virtue of the same and all and singular the freehold copyhold and leasehold messuages lands and hereditaments of or to which I or any person or persons In trust for me shall be seized or possessed at the time of my deceaseand not hereinbefore devised (other than and except such estates as may be vested in me upon Trust or by way of mortgage) and all my ready monies securities for money book and other debts surplus profits of trade and OTHER PERSONAL ESTATE not hereinbefore specifically bequeathed Upon Trust that they my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall demand and receive the monies assured or to become due by or under the said Policies of Assurance when the same shall become payable and sell and absolutely dispose of all my said residuary real estate by public auction or private contract and call in and convert into money all such parts of my residuary personal estate as shall not consist of money and stand possessed of the said monies to be received under or by virtue of the said Policies when the same shall be received and of the monies to arise by the sale of my residuary real estate or from calling in converting into money and collecting my said residuary personal estate and ready / monies of which I shall die possessed and of the said book debts and surplus profits Upon Trust that they my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall by with and out of the same pay satisfy and discharge all my just debts including the trade debts due from and in respect of my said trades or businesses at the time of my decease and a mortgage debt of four thousand pounds now due from me to '''Dr Collier''' if the same shall still be due and unpaid at the time of my decease and also all my funeral and testamentary expenses and the legacies given by this my Will or which I shall give by any Codicil or Codicils thereto and do and shall stand and be possessed of all the residue or surplus which shall remain of the said trust monies after answering the several trusts and purposes aforesaid Upon Trust that they my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall lay out and invest the same from time to time in their or his names or name in the purchase of a competent share of some or one of the Parliamentary stocks or public funds of Great Britain or at interest upon Government or real securities in england or Wales and from time to time alter vary and transpose the same for into or upon other stocks funds and securities of a like nature and do and shall stand and be possessed of the said trust monies stocks funds and securities and the interest dividends and annual produce thereof upon the trusts hereinafter declared of and concerning the same And I declare that my said Trustees their heirs executors administrators and assigns do and shall by with and out of the rents and profits of my said freehold messuages or tenements Nos 356 357 358 and 359 Oxford Street and hereditaments in Blenheim Mews in the rear thereof and my said copyhold estate and the interest dividends and annual produce of the said trust monies stocks funds and securities levy raise and pay one annuity or yearly sum of four hundred pounds to my said Wife '''Elizabeth PHILLIPS''' during her life in addition to the other provision made for her by this my Will and also levy raise and pay unto or for the benefit of each of my two daughters '''Maria PHILLIPS''' and '''Elizabeth PHILLIPS''' an annuity [of] one hundred pounds during her respective life the said several annuities of four hundred pounds one hundred pounds and one hundred pounds to be paid by equal quarterly payments in every year and the first quarterly payment thereof to be made at the expiration of three calendar months next after my decease and I declare that the same respective annuities shall be for the sole and separate use of my said Wife and two daughters respectively and shall not be liable to the debts control or engagements of any husband with whom they respectively may intermarry and to be without power of anticipation and their respective receipts to be good discharges for the same and a proportionate part of each such respective annuities to be payable up to the time of the determination of the same And I declare that subject to the payment of the said three several annuities of four hundred pounds one hundred pounds and one hundred pounds my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall stand and be seized and possessed of one equal third part or share of my said freehold messuages Nos 356 357 358 and 359 in Oxford Street aforesaid and of the hereditaments in the rear thereof and of my said copyhold hereditaments and of the said trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof Upon Trust that they my said Trustees their heirs executors administrators and assigns do and shall from time to time during the life of my daughter '''Frances'''now the Wife of the said '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' pay the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual pduce of the said undivided third part or share of the said hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities into the proper hands of her the said '''Frances CHESHIRE''' or unto such person or persons and for such trusts interests and purposes as I[sic] the said '''Frances CHESHIRE''' notwithstanding her present or any future coverture and as if she were sole and unmarried shall by any writing or writings under her hand direct or appoint But not so as to deprive herself of the benefit thereof by sale mortgage charge / or other deeds[?] of anticipation and to be for her sole separate and peculiar use and benefit independently and exclusively of the said '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' or any after taken husband and so as not to be in anywise subject or liable to his debts control interference or engagements and her receipt or receipts in writing alone notwithstanding her coverture to be good and sufficient discharges for the same and from and after her decease do and shall stand and be seized and possessed of the said one equal undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments trust monies funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof In trust for all and every the children of the said Frances CHESHIRE now born or hereafter to be born and who being sons shall attain the age of twenty one years or being daughters shall attain that age or be married whichever shall first happen and to be divided between such children if more than one in equal shares as tenants in common and their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns and if there shall be but one such child then In trust for that one child his or her heirs executors administrators and assigns and if there shall be no such child In trust as to one moiety of the said undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues and profits thereof Upon the like trusts as hereinafter declared of and concerning the secondly herein mentioned undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof And as to the other moiety of the said first mentioned third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits and annual produce thereof Upon the like trusts as are hereinafter declared of and concerning the third hereinafter mentioned equal third part of the said freehold and copyhold messuages and hereditaments and trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof And I declare that subject to the payment of the said three several annuities of four hundred pounds one hundred pounds and one hundred pounds my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall stand and be seized and possessed of one equal third part or share of my said freehold messuages Nos 356 357 358 and 359 in Oxford Street aforesaid and of the said hereditaments in the rear thereof and of my said Copyhold hereditaments and of the said trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof Upon the like trusts for the benefit of my daughter '''Marianne''' now the Wife of the said '''Richard Rogers PERRY''' during her life and after her decease Upon the like trusts for the benefit of the children of the said '''Marianne PERRY''' now born or hereafter to be born and their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns as herein before declared in respect of the first mentioned undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues and profits thereof in favor or for the benefit of my said daughter '''Frances CHESHIRE''' and her children and their respective heirs executors administrators or assigns And if there shall be no child of my said daughter '''Marianne PERRY''' entitled under the trusts aforesaid then as to one moiety of the said undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues and profits thereof Upon the like trusts as are hereinbefore declared of and concerning the first herein mentioned undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof And as to the other moiety of the said secondly herein mentioned third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits and annual produce thereof Upon the like trusts as are hereinafter declared of and concerning the third hereinafter mentioned equal part of the said freehold / and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments and trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof And I declare that subject to the payment of the said three several annuities of four hundred pounds one hundred pounds and one hundred pounds my said Trustees or Trustee do and shall stand and be seized and possessed of the remaining other one equal third part or share of my said freehold messuages Nos 356 357 358 and 359 in Oxford Street aforesaid and of the hereditaments in the rear thereof and of my said copyhold hereditaments and of the said trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof Upon the like trusts for the benefit of my daughter '''Louisa PHILLIPS''' during her life and from and after her decease Upon the like trusts for the benefit of the children of the said '''Louisa PHILLIPS''' and their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns as are herein before declared in respect of the said first mentioned undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues and profits thereof in favor or for the benefit of my said daughter '''Frances CHESHIRE''' and her children and their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns as aforesaid and if there shall be no child of my said daughter Louisa entitled under the trusts aforesaid Then as to one moiety of the same undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues and profits thereof Upon the like trusts as are hereinbefore declared of and concerning the first herein mentioned undivided third part of the said freehold and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof and as to the other moiety of the said thirdly herein mentioned third part of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits and annual produce thereof Upon the trusts as are hereinbefore declared of and concerning the second herein mentioned equal part of the said freehold / and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments and trust monies stocks funds and securities and the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce thereof Provided always and I hereby declare that after the respective deceases of any one of my said daughters my said Trustees or Trustee shall during the suspense of vesting of the share of any child of such deceased daughter in such respective undivided third part or share of and in the said freehold and copyhold messuages lands and hereditaments trust monies stocks funds and securities as aforesaid pay and apply all or any part of the rents issues profits interest dividends and annual produce of the presumptive or expectant share of any child for or towards his or her respective maintenance and education and accumulate the surplus of such rents issues profits interest dividends and annual income in any of the Parliamentary stocks or public funds of Great Britain and stand possessed thereof In trust for the person or persons who under the trusts aforesaid shall ultimately become entitled to the share from which such surplus income shall have proceeded Provided also and I further declare that without prejudice to the annuities hereinbefore given it shall be lawful for my said Trustees or Trustee after the decease of either of my said daughters '''Frances CHESHIRE''' '''Marianne PERRY''' and '''Louisa PHILLIPS''' or in her lifetime if she shall so request by any writing under her hand to levy and raise any part not exceeding one third of the share which is[?] vested[?] or presumptive of any son of such daughter of and in the aforesaid [illegible] of monies stocks funds and securities and apply the same for or towards his respective advancement in the world and I hereby declare my will to be that the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments shall not become partible so long as any one of my said three daughters '''Frances CHESHIRE Marianne PERRY''' and '''Louisa PHILLIPS''' shall be living and that in the meantime my said Trustees or Trustee shall receive the rents and profits thereof and pay the same to the / person or persons entitled thereto under the trusts herein contained And I hereby declare that without prejudice to the annuities hereinbefore given after the decease of the survivor of my said three daughters '''Frances CHESHIRE Marianne PERRY''' and '''Louisa PHILLIPS''' I authorize and empower the Trustees or Trustee for the time being of this my will if they or he shall deem the same advisable to make partition of the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments between the persons entitled thereto or to sell the same by public auction or by private contract or partly by public auction and partly by private contract and either together or separately and in parcels absolutely for the best price that can be reasonably obtained for the same and to convey surrender and assure the same to the purchaser or purchasers thereof and to devise the monies to arise from any such sale or sales as last aforesaid among the persons entitled thereto Provided also and I further declare that it shall be lawful for the trustees or trustee for the time being of this my Will from time to time until the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments shall be divided or sold under the power last hereinbefore contained (subject nevertheless to the provisions hereinbefore contained as to the said two messuages Nos 358 and 359 Oxford Street and the hereditaments in the rear thereof) to demise and lease all or any part or the said freehold and copyhold hereditaments for any term not exceeding twenty one years to take effect in possession and so that the best annual rent be reserved thereon that can be reasonably obtained for the same and so that no premium be taken in any respect of any such leases and that the lessor or lessees do execute counterparts of such lease or leases and do not by any clause or clauses therein contained made dispunishable of waste Provided always and I hereby expressly declare that notwithstanding any of the trusts herein contained it shall be lawful for my said Trustees or Trustee for the time being when and in case they or he shall make over to my said two sons '''William Phillips PHILLIPS''' and '''George PHILLIPS''' my said Trades or businesses of a China dealer and if requested to so to do by my said sons with and out of my said residuary personal estate to raise any sum not exceeding two thousand pounds and lend the same to my said sons William Phillips PHILLIPS and George PHILLIPS for the purpose of enabling them more effectively to carry on the said trades or businesses and which loan may be made for any period my said sons may require not exceeding ten years and shall be secured together with interest thereon at the rate of five pounds per cent per annum by the bond of my said sons in favor of the said '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' his executors or administrators such a bond to be prepared and paid for in manner hereinbefore provided with respect to the documents transferring the said Trades or Businesses to my said Sons And I hereby declare that the said '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' his executors or administratorsshall stand possessed of the principal sum so to be advanced as aforesaid and the interest for the same upon the trusts herein before declared of my residuary estate I give devise and bequeath unto the said '''George PHILLIPS''' and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' their heirs executors administrators and assigns all the estates which shall be vested in me upon any trusts or by way of a mortgage To hold the same unto the said '''George PHILLIPS '''and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' their heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively upon the several trusts and subject to the equity of redemption which at the time of my decease shall be subsisting therein respectively but the money secured by or upon any such mortgages shall be considered as part of my personal estate and I do hereby nominate and appoint the said '''George PHILLIPS''' and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' the EXECUTORS of this my Will and I declare that no deduction shall be made from any of the legacies or annuitites given by this my Will or which I shall give by any Codicil or Codicils for the legacy or succession Duty or Stamp Tax or any other matter cause or thing whatsoever and I do hereby declare my will and mind to be that the receipts in wrting of the said '''George PHILLIPS''' and '''Christopher CHESHIRE''' or the survivor of them or the heirs executors administrators or assigns of such survivor or the Trustees / or Trustee for the time being of this my Will shall effectually discharge the person or persons to whom the same shall be given his her or their heirs executors administrators and assigns from all liability on account of the unapplications or nonapplications nor shall any such person or persons be concerned to see to the applications of the money therein respectively mentioned and acknowledged to be received or to inquire into the propriety expediency or necessity of any such sale or sales as aforesaid And I hereby authorize and empower my said Executors to pay any debts owing by me or claimed from me upon any evidence they shall think proper and to accept any securities real or personal for any debt or debts owing to me and also to compromise or compound any debt or debts owing to me and to allow such time for the payment thereof as to them or him shall appear reasonable And I hereby further declare that if the said Trustees of this my will or any future trustee or trustees to be appointed in their stead or place shall die or decline to act in the trusts hereby created then and in any such case it shall be lawful to and for the surviving or continuing trustee or the executors or adminstrators of the last surviving trustee by any deeds legally executed to nominate or appoint any other person or persons to be a trustee or trustees of this my will with all the same powers and authorities as if he or they had been originally in and by this my will nominated trustee or trustees for the purposes aforesaid And I hereby lastly declare that the said Trustees hereby appointed or to be appointed and their heirs executors administrators and assigns shall be charged and chargeable respectively only for such monies as they shall respectively actually receive by virtue of the trusts hereby in them reposed notwithstanding their giving or signing or joining in giving or signing any receipt or receipts for the sake of conformity and any one of them shall not be answerable or accountable for the other or others of them or for the acts receipts neglects or defaults of the other or others of them nor for any misfortune loss or damage which may happen in the execution of the aforesaid trusts or in relation thereto except the same shall happen by or through their own wilful default respectively and also that it shall be lawful for them the said Trustees by and out of the monies which shall come to their hands by virtue of the trusts aforesaid to retain to and reimburse themselves respectively and also to allow to their cotrustees all costs charges damages and expenses which they shall or may suffer sustain or disburse in or about the executionof the aforesaid trusts or in relation thereunto In Witness whereof I have to each of these fifteen sheets of paper subscribed my name this ninth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four - Jonathan Phillips - Signed published and declared by the said Jonathan Phillips as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses - H Hedges – Solicitor, Carey Street, Lincolns Inn - A Walker – High Street, Hampstead PROVED at London 20th February 1856 before the Worshipful Frederic Thomas Pratt Doctor of Laws and surrogate by the oaths of George PHILLIPS the Son and Christopher CHESHIRE the Executors to whom Admon was granted having been first sworn duly to administer

The Will of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alldritt-43 Joseph Alldritt],farmer, written on 19 November 1803 in Pipe Ridware, Staffordshire, England, and proved on 7 June 1805. Date of death January 1805. Joseph Alldritt, born 1731, age 74 at death, died 1805, Anglican denomination. Citing: findmypast.co.uk "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860" [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=PRS%2FSTAFFS%2FDIO%2FLICHFIELD%2FPRB%2F000753 requires subscription] accessed 24 August 2022. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People in this will:
[[Alldritt-43|Joseph Alldritt (1733-1805)]] (testator)
[[Unknown-45203|Margaret (Unknown) Alldritt (1742-1811)]](wife)
[[Alldritt-41|Joseph Alldritt (1779-aft.1863)]] (eldest son)
[[Alldritt-70|William Thomas Alldritt (1781-1848)]] (second son)
[[Alldritt-33|John Alldritt (1785-)]] (youngest son)
Joshua Harvey (executor)
N.B. Robinson, Wm Taylor, Joshua Riley (witnesses)

This is the last Will and Testament
of me '''Joseph Alldritt''' of Pipe Ridware in the County of Stafford Farmer
and first I will that all my Debts Funeral expenses and the charges of
proving this my will shall be fully paid and satisfied I give and
devise all that my Copyhold Messuage or Tenement Land and premisses
situate and being in the Manor and Parish of Yoxall in the County of
Stafford with the Appurtenances and all Common right and
Allottments to be made in rights of the same and all other my real
Estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto my wife '''Margaret Alldritt''' for
and during the Term of her natural life and from and after her
Decease I Give and devise the same unto my Son '''Joseph Alldritt''' and
to his heirs and assigns forever if he shall survive my said wife
And if he shall happen to die before her without leaving lawfull
Issue then I Give and Devise the same after my wifes Decease and
aforesaid unto my son '''William Alldritt''' and to his heirs and Assigns
for ever and if both my sons '''Joseph''' and '''William''' shall happen to die
in the life of my said wife and without lawfull Issue of either of
them I Give and Devise the same after my wife decease as
aforesaid unto my son '''John Aldritt''' his heirs and assigns for ever
And I give and bequeath all my Personal Estate of what nature
or kind soever and wheresoever situate unto my said wife
'''Margaret''' for and during the Term of her natural Life and
from and after her decease I give the same unto my said
three Sons''' Joseph William''' and '''John''' in the shares and manner
following, that is to say, I direct, that my Executor hereinafter
appointed shall take into consideration the value of my real
[page 2] Estate hereintofore given and devised to my Son '''Joseph''' and
in case of his Death as before mentioned to my other Son and
I will that my son '''Joseph''' or such other of my Sons who shall
become intitled to the same by virtue of this my will shall
have and take so much and such part of my personal Estate
as will make him equal in value together with the real Estate
to the share or Legacy of my other Sons and if it shall appear
that my real Estate is more in value then one moiety of
my personal Estate then I direct that my son '''Joseph''' shall
pay to my Executor out of the said Estate as much as
will together with my Personal Estate make the Legacies
of my other Sons '''William''' and '''John''' equal in value to my
Son '''Josephs''' and I will and Direct that my said
Personal Estate shall be divided amongst my said three
Sons '''Joseph''' '''William''' and '''John''' as above mentioned it
being my will and desire that my said Sons shall
have equally share and share alike as near as may be in
value except that I direct that my Son '''Joseph''' shall have
Twenty Pounds less than my Son '''William''' and that my Son
'''John''' shall have Ten Pounds less than my Son '''William''' I
having already expended for the use of my Son '''Joseph'''
Twenty Pounds and for my Son '''John''' Ten Pounds and if
either of my Sons shall happen to die during the life of my
wife '''Margaret''' or before they respectively arrive at the age
of Twenty one years and without lawfull issue then I will
that the share or Legacy of such of them so dying shall be
equally divided amongst the survivors and if but one
living then to such only Surviving Son And Lastly
[page 3] I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said wife
'''Margaret''' Executrix and Mr '''Joshua Harvey''' of Houndsacre in the
Parish of Armitage in the County of Stafford Farmer Executor
of this my last will and Testament hereby revoking all Former
and other wills by me heretofore made and declare this only
to be my last will and Testament In witness whereof I have to
this my last will and Testament set and put my hand and Seal
this Nineteenth day of November in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and three.
'''Joseph Alldritt'''

Signed Sealed Published and
Declared by the said Testator
'''Joseph Alldritt''' as said for his last will and
Testament in our presence who in his
presence and at his request have
subscribed our names as witnesses
in the presence of one another the
names '''Joseph''' and '''John''' in the
second page being first written upon
an erazure
'''Nar. B Robinson'''
'''Wm Taylor'''
'''Joshua Riley'''
at Lichfield 7 June 1805
Let a Probate be granting to '''Margaret Alldritt''' Widow and '''Joshua'''
'''Harvey''' the Executrix and Executor
Being duly sworn us also that the Personal
Estate was not of the Value of 800£
Before Me
'''Edwd S Remington'''
Died in January Last === Source ===

This is a transcript of the register copy of the Will of [[Blackburn-7783|Joseph Blackburn]], Donegal Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. It was written on 1 October 1830. It was probated on 12 September 1831 .'''Will of Joseph Blackburn''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993"
Will Books, 1773-1917; Will Indexes 1773-1918; Author: Westmoreland County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Westmoreland, Pennsylvania
{{Ancestry Sharing|4705779|7b22746f6b656e223a22433359302f4d386b71354b692f3249706b4f564e67502f7959644e5a36433877715a4b56684e4d5076356b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8802|2042105}} (accessed 11 January 2024)
Will of Joseph Blackburn of Donegal, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, granted probate on 1 Oct 1830. The image quality was excellent and the handwriting very legible.
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Persons Listed: *Joseph Blackburn, Testator *Martha, Testator's wife *Robert H. Blackburn, Testator's son *Peter Gay *Anthony Blackburn, Testator's son *Joseph Blackburn, Testator's son *John Gay, Testator's neighbor *John Blackburn, Testator's son *Leonard Blackburn, Testator's son *Lewis Hays, Testator's neighbor *David Wanier, Testator's neighbor *John Porch, Testator's neighbor *Elizabeth Talbott, Testator's daughter *Hugh Savior, Witness *Wm Thomson, Witness *A Johnston, Register ---- Joseph Blackburn Will 1048

In the name of God Amen. I '''Joseph Blackburn''' of Donegal Township
Westmoreland County and the State of Pennsylvania being in perfect health of body
and of perfect mind memory and understanding so make and publish this my
Last Will and Testament in manner and form following to Wit

'''First''' I will and allow give and Bequeath
unto '''Martha''' my beloved Wife one bed and bedding Burea Table Three Chairs, one Cow and Six Dollars
worth of ? and Kitchen Furniture and to Reside in the family if She thinks it otherwise that use
of Stone House if she has cause to live their during her natural life and also firewood cut and halled
and unto my son '''Robert H. Blackburn''' his heirs and Assignees I will and allow give and Bequeath
the Tract of Land in which he now lives together with what he hath therefore or already received
provided ? he shall pay out three hundred Dollars in four years after my decease if
'''Peter Gay''' is found my lifetime otherwise in four years after '''Peter Gay''' is ? Including what which I am
Justly in debted to him in his books And unto my son '''Anthony Blackburn''' his heirs and assignees I will and
allow give and Bequeath that part of the Tract of Land on which he now lives to the division line R?
by '''John Gay''' Together also with what he hath already received provided nevertheless he Shall allow
one hundred and fifty Dollars of the money that I received from him and the residue he Shall be paid with
Interest And unto my son '''Joseph Blackburn''' his heirs and assignees I will and allow give and bequeath
that part of the tract of Land on which he now lives from the line run by '''John Gay''' together also with
what he hath already received provided nevertheless he shall pay out one hundred and fifty Dollars
in four years after my decease and unto my sons '''John and Leonard Blackburn''' their heirs and assignees
I will and allow give and Bequeath the Plantation on which I now live to be equally divided between
the the line to commence at or near the four mile run thereafter hill dividing the same unto
two equal parts after laying of forty acres of the upper tract Beginning at Lands of '''Lewis Hays'''
Running thru to Lands of '''David Wanier''' or '''John Porch''' including the two upper fields to with fields
called Wolfs field and the field that is called Matthews field which I give and Bequeath to my
Daughter '''Elizabeth Talbott''' her heirs and assignees - '''John''' shall have the part adjoining lands of of '''John'''
and '''Jacob Porch''' '''Leonard''' shall have the part adjoining Lanes of '''Lewis Hays''' together also with one horse
Saddle and Bridle plow and plow irons and gear for one horse one cow and one heifer two Hogs one of which
shall be a Breed Sow One Bull and Bed and Bedding I also will and allow give and Bequeath to my son
'''John''' one horse Saddle and Bridle plough and plough Irons and gear for one horse one Cow one Heifer two
hogs one of which shall be a Breed Sow and five sheep Together also with one hundred and fifty Dollars
in four years after my decease and one third of apples that may grow on the orchard for five years I also give
and Bequeath to my son '''Leonard''' six sheep I also give and Bequeath to my daughter '''Elizabeth'''
'''Talbott''' fifty dollars exclusive what is Bequeathed to her as mentioned above and all the residue of my
Estate after paying just debts I will and allow give and bequeath to my sons '''John''' and '''Leonard'''
in equal parts and I allow each of my sons to contribute equally to the support of '''Martha''' my wife
beloved wife and also con? and appoint '''Robert H. Blackburn''' and '''John Blackburn''' my sons
my executors of this my last Will and Testament and I do hereby disallow disanul and make void
all former Will or Wills by me made Ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my Last Will
and Testament.

Signed Sealed pronounced and Declared by the said '''Joseph Blackburn''' to be
his Last Will and Testament the first day of October in the year of our Lord One Thousand
eight Hundred and Thirty.
'''Joseph Blackburn'''

In presence of '''Hugh Savior''' '''W^m Thomson'''

Legally proved and approved by the subscribing witnesses the 12^th day of September A.D. 1831 Same
day Recorded and Letters Testamentary granted both Executors Sworn by '''A. Johnston''' Register ==Sources==

This is a transcript of the registered copy will of Will of Joseph Brand of Edwardston, County of Suffolk, England, 1714. His Will was dated 26 August 1699 and proved 10 October 1714. "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 542
{{Ancestry Record|5111|793162}} (accessed 15 September 2023)
Will of Joseph Brand. * Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. * Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading. * The image quality was good and the writing fairly legible. Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim. '''Persons mentioned''' :[[Barnardiston-46|'''Dame Mary Brand''']], wife :[[Barnardiston-38|'''Sir Samuel Barnardiston''']] brother in law married to sister [[Brand-4263|Thomazine]] :'''Unnamed Daughter''', but believe to be Thomazine married to Richard Walter :'''First wife''', unnamed, but believed to be Anne Rich :'''Joseph Brand''', son :'''[[Brand-4261|Joseph Brand]]''', late father :'''Thomas Brand''', son :'''Samuel Brand''', son :'''John Howes''', previous owner of 10 acres of land lying near Haymer Green in the parish of Bosford :'''Widow Limmer''', occupant on the above said land : '''Nathaniel Brand''', brother :''' James Pember''', witness : ''' John Exton''', witness : '''Sir John Hesworth''', Prerogative of the Court of Canterbury
'''Page 1 (folio 131 recto)'''
In the Name of God Amen
I '''Joseph Brand''' of Edwardstone in the County of Suffolk
Knight, being of sound mind and memory and in good health
of body (thanks be to God) but knowing the Uncertainty of this
life and being desirous to settle all my Affairs and Estate
'''Page 2 (folio 132 verso)'''
which it has pleased Almighty God to bless me with in this
world before I go home and be no more seen. And that I may
have no more to doe but to lay me down in peace in assured
hopes of everlasting joys in the world fortune through the
meritts and mediation of Jesus Christ and my only Saviour and
Redeemer.
I make and declare this my last will and testament
in manner and forms following First, I commit my Soul in
all humility into the hands of Almighty God my Creator
hoping for Salvation through the Alsufficient merits of Jesus
Christ and his precious Blood which was shed for me to save
me and my body. I commit to the Earth from where it came
in the hopes of a glorious Resurrection to Eternal life and to be
buried privately at the direction of my Executrix herein.
after named. And for my worldly Estate both real and
personall I doe give and bequeath the same in manner and
forme following
First my Will is that '''my Dear Wife''' shall
quietly enjoy All the Lands Tenements and Hereditaments
settled upon her in Jointure. And I do hereby ratifye and
confirme the same.
And after a debt of Two Thousand and
Six hundred pounds due to '''Sir Samuell Barnardiston''' from me
(which I took up to pay '''my daughter Walter's''' portion) and
charged upon other my Freehold Lands and College Lease shall
be fully satisfyed and paid My Will is And I do hereby ratifye
and confirme my Deed of Settlement thereof by me made bearing
even date same day with these presents And all the uses
Intents and purposes therof therein mentioned contained and
declared according to the true intent and meaning thereof
'''Item''' my Will is that for such part of my Estate as are Leasehold
Lands held by me by Lease from Kings College in Cambridge
that the same be preserved by renewing thereof every seven
years as formally hath been done and it is usuall and that it
shall not be aliened but from time to time so ordered and disposed
that they may goe with and attend the Inheritance of my
Mansion house Lands Tenements and Hereditaments thereunto
belonging in Edwardston aforesaid And whereas there were
settled upon '''my first Wife''' in Jointure divers Lands Tenements
and Hereditaments my Will is and I doe hereby give Order
direct and appoint the same to be enjoyed according to the
said Settlement by my Son '''Joseph''' and the Heires males of his
body But for the Remainder in and by the said Settlement
limitted to my right heires or to the right heires of my late
Father (In case my said Son''' Joseph''' should dye without Issue
male of his body) I give the said Remainder and Fee simple
thereof Expectant upon the said Estate Taile in the said
Settlement limitted unto my son '''Thomas''' and the Heires males
of his body And for the want of such Issue To my Son '''Samuell'''
and his Heires forever
'''Item''' I give and devise the ten acres
of land lying at or near Haymer Green in the parish of
Boxford now in the occupation of the '''Widow Limmer''' which
I formerly purchased of '''John Howes''' to my Son '''Samuell''' and his
'''Page 3 (folio 132 recto)'''
Heires forever (if it be not sold in my lifetime)
'''Item''' I give and devise all my Copyhold Messuages Lands Tenements and
Hereditaments whatasoever and whersoever unto my said
Son-'''Thomas''' his heires and Assignes for ever
'''Item''' I give
unto my Son '''Joseph''' my Silver Tankard which hath the
Cholmleys Arms on it
'''Item''' I give unto my Dear and
loveing Wife '''Dame Mary Brand''' my best coach and
four of my best horses with all of the Furniture thereto
belonging
'''Item''' I give and bequeath all the rest of my plate
pewter Brasse Linnen Bedding and other Household Stuffe
whatsoever And all my Stock of Cattle Corne and Graine
as well that which is sowen on the Ground as that which
is in the Barnes or Chambers or elsewhere either att my
dwellling house at Edwardston or at any other of my Farmes
or elsewhere and all other my Goods and Chattells and
personall Estate not herein or hereby before disposed of to
my said Dear and loveing Wife '''Dame Mary Brand''' for the
better performance of this my Will and the payment of all
my debts I shall owe at the time of my Decease And if the
same shall not be sufficient to answer and pay all my
debts Then my Will is That three hundred pounds or so much
thereof as shall be wanting fully to pay and discharged the
same be raised out of my Freehold Lands as is provided in
and by my said Deed of Settlement bearing Date with these
presents And when the said three hundred pound or soe
much thereof as shall be wanting to pay all my Debts shall
be raised and paid Or if there be no occasion to raise the
same or any part thereof Then my Will is that my
Executrix Herein named discharge the said premises thereof
with all convenient speed that the said premises may be
cleared thereof and the person thereunto entitled discharged
from the burden and prejudice thereof resting upon the said
Estate
'''Item''' I give mourning to all my Children living at
the time of my death
'''Item''' I give to the poor of Edwardston
forty shillings and to the poor of Boxford Thirty shillings
and to the poor of Groton Twenty shillings And I doe
hereby make and appoint my said Dear and Loveing Wife
'''Dame Mary Brand''' my sole Executrix of this my last Will
And Testament And if there should happen any difference
between her and my Son '''Joseph''' or any other of my children
My desire is And I doe hereby Charge and require them
not to goe to Law but to agree between themselves Or to
referr it to the Judgment of two or three prudent and
discreet persons and therein to acquireste And I do hereby
revoake all former Wills whatsoever And lastly I earnestly
beseech Almighty God to protect and preserve my Dear
Wife and Children sending them long and happy Lives
here and eternall life hereafter In witnesse whereof I have
hereunto this my last Will and Testament sett my hand
and Seale this six and twentieth day of August in the
Eleaventh year of the Reigne of his now Majesty William
The Third King of England Scotland France and Ireland
'''Page 4 (folio 133 verso)''' Defender of the Faith or Annoque Domini One Thousand
six hundred ninety nine...'''Joseph Brand Signed & Sealed'''.....
published and declared by the said '''Sir Joseph Brand''' to be his
last Will and Testament in the presence of us whole names
are hereunto subscribed in his presence. '''Nathaniel Brand, Thomas'''
'''Brand Jun. & James Pember'''. '''Probate'''
Probatum fuit hujusinodi Testamentum apud
London coram Venerabili viro Johanne Exton Legum
Doctore Surrogati Venerabilis et Egregij Viri Johannis
Vir Hesworth Legum Etiam Doctoris Curia prerogatius Cantuar
Vir agistei Custodis sive Commissarij legitume constituti Decim mensis Octubris Anno D[ominu]s 1714
Dominae Maria Brand Executricis in dicto Testamente notiat
Cui Commissa fuit Administratio omminin et singuloriun
bonorum juriun et creditorum dicti defuncti de bene et fideir
Administrado eadem Ad Sancta Dei Evangetia Jurat
''This Testament was proved at''
''London before the Venerable''' John Exton''' Legum''
''Doctor Surrogate Venerable and Egregious '''Sir John'''''
'''''Hesworth''' Doctor of Laws, of the prerogative Court of Canterbury''
''The Acting Custodian or Commissary was duly appointed on the tenth of October The year AD 1714''
''Let '''Lady Mary Brand''', Executrix, be noted in the said Will''
''To whom was entrusted the administration of the whole and of the individual''
''of the goods and debts of the said deceased in respect of good and faith''
''Administering the same, he swears to the Holy Gospel of God''
'' "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 542
{{Ancestry Record|5111|793162}} (accessed 15 September 2023)
Will of Joseph Brand

This is the text of [[Councell-39|Joseph Councell (abt.1740-abt.1769)]]'s will as found in Maryland, U.S. Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1777. '''Probate''': "Maryland, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1777"
Will Books; Author: Maryland. Prerogative Court; Probate Place: Maryland
{{Ancestry Sharing|3904894|7b22746f6b656e223a222b47746a4f7775566175364d6f414779777345337a6842365056696e305653772f4437783434374e4934303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9068|320254}} (accessed 4 June 2023)
Joseph Councell probate on 14 Oct 1766 in Maryland, USA. Died 1766 in Maryland, USA. I transcribed it to the best of my ability. There are just a few places where I am unsure about the text. Those I have marked with brackets and question marks. Sarah Councell Turner 4 Jun 2023 In the Name of God Amen, this fourteenth day of October. In the year of our Lord Christ One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty and Six I''' Joseph Councel '''of Queen Anne County and the Province of Maryland Being sick and week of Body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to God for the Same and calling to mind the mortality of the Body and that it is appointed for all men # # to die I hereby make my last Will and Testament That is to say Principally and first of all I Bequeath my Body to the Earth to Be Buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the Discretion of my Executor hereafter mentioned and my Soul unto God that Gave it hopeing to receive the Same again at the Resurrection of the Just and as Touching Such Worldly goods as it hath pleased God to Bless me with in this Life I Bequeath and dispose of in manner and form following. Imprimis. I Will that all my just debts and funeral Charges be fully Satisfied and paid. Item. I give and Bequeath unto my Loving Wife '''Rebeccah''' the third part of my Estate both real and personal. Item. But if in Case my said Wife '''Rebecca '''shall be fully satisfied and content to take my Rone Mare known by that Name in Lieu of the Third of my land provided she shall be therewith Extent. My will is such but if not to remain in my Personal Estate as usual. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my Loving Son '''John Councell '''my Tract of Land called Hogpen Ridge with all their right or rights of Land to me belonging or any ways pertaining to him his heirs and assigns forever. Lying and being in Queen Anne County aforesaid. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my son '''John Councel '''also my gun and Chest as also my Surveying Instruments as a free Legacy not to be appraised as any Part of my Estate. Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter '''Mary Councel '''one Small Quilt [bunk? Brick?] that Commonly is in the Chest before mentioned not to be appraised as any part of my Estate. Item. I Give and Bequeath all the Remainder of my Personal Estate more than before mentioned to be equally divided between my three children. Vizt. '''Mary, John, & Ann Council. ''' Item. My Will and desire is that if my Servant man '''Peter Corban''' shall get any Person to discharge my Bond to '''Thomas Smith '''and '''Emory Saddler''' for Seventeen pounds Currency Which I payed for him he shall have his Liberty in Choosing such a master. Item. I Constitute and appoint my afectionet Brother''' John Councel '''my Whole and Sole Executor of this my Last Will and Testament. Item. Whereas my Loving Wife '''Rebecca '''aforesaid is Publickly and Evidently known to be a Lunatick or Crased person and Quite uncapable of the Management of her ordinary affairs much less the Education or tuition of my Children and in a Consideration of Such Consequence as that I appoint the Care of Educating and disposing of my three Children Viz. '''Mary, John, and Ann Council''' to my Executor before mentioned to be Educated and Raised at such place or Places as he the said Executor shall think meet or proper. Item. My Will and desire is that my Loving Brother '''John Councel '''may Educate and place or Replace my Before mentioned Children in such manner and place as I have Enjoyned him – and I do appoint and acknowledge this and only this to be my Last Will and Testament Revokeing and and annuling all other Will or Wills by at any Time made according to the True Intent and meaning of the Words Contained in this one Side of a half Sheet of paper and and part of the other side In Witness and Confirmation whareof I have hereunto sest my hand and seal the day and year before written in the presence of those that have hereunto Subscribed their Names as Witnesses to the Same. '''Joseph Councell '''(seal) Signed Sealed Published and declared in the Presences of us and wee have hereunto set our Hands as Witnesses to the same Witness '''Henry Councell, Thomas Baggs jun John Huebanks''' (his mark) Queen Anne County [St?] The 13th December [?66] '''Henry Councell, Thomas Baggs, Jun and John Huebanks''' the Subscribing Witnesses to the aforegoing Will being duly and Solemnly Sworn on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God do depose and say that they saw the Testator '''Joseph Councel '''sign the Same and heard him publish and declare it to be his Last Will and Testament That at the time of his so doing he was to the Best of their apprehension of Sound and disposing mind and memory and that they did Subscribe their respective names and mark as Witnesses to the Same Will in the Presence of the Said Testator and at his request Sworn to before '''Th. Wright''' [Dep..my?] of Queen Anne County

==Will of Joseph Dalrymple of Morris County, New Jersey == Will written 26 Sep 1775
Probated 6 Nov 1775
As recorded in ''Record of Wills, 1740-1900; 1n - 8426n''; New Jersey. Surrogate's Court (Morris County); WIll 342n * Profile of [[Dalrymple-563|Joseph Dalrymple (1714-1775)]] *'''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Joseph_Dalrymple_1775_Morris_County%2C_New_Jersey|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]''' * Original film available at Ancestry.com:
**[https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00075.jpg?securityToken=xw7e48347d7ef89dcb28afde7961dc2a07e9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 1],
**[https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00077.jpg?securityToken=xw4c2d67e239a3bb82ace075ac6f852316e9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 2],
**[https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00078.jpg?securityToken=xwe7daee73255002e63fa6f7dd4cd5db8fe9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 3 & 4],
**[https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00079.jpg?securityToken=xwc43371d29d9b2128516aa0849b72b4cce9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 5],
**[https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1338603:8796?_phsrc=hel2&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=joseph&gsln=dalrimple&ml_rpos=1&queryId=2fdf58f02dd14721a90cfe8afc1c7b97 Main Ancestry entry] * Abstract at [https://ia802205.us.archive.org/15/items/calendarofnewjer06newj/calendarofnewjer06newj.pdf New Jersey Colonial Documents page 125-6 ] ==Transcription== Joseph Dalrymple's Will of Morris
Proved Nov'r 6th 1775
Engrossed £ 2.12.8
342n
Recorded in Lib. L of WIlls Past Jersey Records Page 287
Exam (signature)
---
I '''[[Dalrymple-563|Joseph Dalrimple]]''' of Mendham in the county of Morris and Eastern Division of the Province of New Jersey Yeoman, being sick and weak of body, but of sound and perfect mind and memory praises be given to Almighty God therfor; Do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say, first and principally I recommend my soul to god that gave it, and my body I commit to the earth to be burried in a decent and Christian like manner at the discretion of my Executors hereafter mentioned. And as Touching the Disposision of all such temporal estate as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me, I give, devise & dispose thereof in manner and form folowwing Viz. Imprimis, It is my Will and I do order that all my just debts and funeral charges be fully paid & discharged Item. I give to my well beloved wife '''[[Boyle-1685|Jane]]''' the benefit of my home plantation, and the plantation that I purchased of '''[[Fitz_Randolph-231|Hartshorne Fitz Randolph]]''' for her support and the bringing up of my children that are under age and the use of a horse to ride and of a cow so lomg as she remains my widow. In case my wife should marry or die before my children comes of age that then my executors shall put out my said plantations for the benefit and support of my children until they comes of age, and then to be disposed of as will hereafter mentioned. Item It is my will and I do order that all my moovable estate be sold by my executors as son as it can be conveniently done after my decease except a horse & cow which I reserve the use of for my wife as afore said, and the money arising from my estate to be disposed of in the manner following - Item I give to my son '''[[Dalrymple-643|Andrew Dalrimple]]''' the sum of thirty pounds light money to be paid to him in one year after my decease - Item I give to my son '''[[Dalrymple-1723|Joseph Dalrimple]]''' the sum of seven pounds light money to be paid to him in one year after my decease - Item I give devise & bequeathe to my son '''[[Dalrymple-916|Solomon Dalrimple]]''' and to his heirs & assigns forever two equal third parts of my home plantation to his & their only proper use and behoof forever - Item I give devise & bequeathe to my son '''[[Dalrymple-1724|William Dalrimple]]''' one equal third part of my home plantation and to his heirs and assigns to his and their only proper use and behoof forever - Item I give devise & bequeathe to my son '''[[Dalrymple-845|John Dalrimple]]''' two equal third parts of the plantation which I bought of Hartshorne Fitz Randolph, and to his heirs & assigns to his and their only proper use and behoof forever - Item I give devise & bequeathe to my son '''[[Dalrymple-1286|James Dalrimple]]''' one equal third part of the plantation which I bought of Hartshorne Fitz Randolph, and to his heirs & assigns to his and their only proper use and behoof forever - Item I give to my son '''[[Dalrymple-846|Robert Dalrimple]]''' the sum of ten pounds light money which money I would have put out to interes for him until he comes of age Item I give to my daughter '''[[Dalrymple-1725|Susannah]]''' the sum of seven pounds light money to be paid to her in one year after my decease - Item I give to my daughter '''[[Dalrymple-1726|Sarah]]''' the sum of ten pounds light money to be paid to her in one year after my decease - Item I give to my daughter '''[[Dalrymple-1727|Mary]]''' the sum of ten pounds light money to be paid to her in one year after my decease - Item I give to my daughter '''Elisabeth''' the sum of ten pounds light money to be paid to her when she comes of age - Item I give to my daughter '''[[Dalrymple-1729|Margaret]]''' the sum of ten pounds light money to be paid to her when she comes of age of eighteen years - Item I give to my daughter '''[[Dalrymple-1730|Ann]]''' the sum of ten pounds light money to be paid to her when she comes of age of eighteen years - Item I give to my daughter '''[[Dalrymple-847|Jane]]''' the sum of ten pounds light money to be paid to her when she comes of age - Item It is further my Will and I do order that my son Solomon Dalrimple shall pay the sum of twenty five pounds light money in part of the lagasies to his younger Brothers and Sisters as they comes of age , and my son William Dalrimple the sum of five pounds in like manner. And my son John Dalrimple the sum of fifteen pounds in like manner. that is towards the lagasies of their others Brothers & Sisters as they comes of age which sums my three sons; Solomon, William & John are to pay in consideration of their lands being of more value than the other lagacies to their Brothers & Sisters . and my son James Dalrimple to pay the sum of three pounds in like manner as his other Brothers and under the cnsideration of his land being more valuable than the other lagasies and further if my estate should amount to more than the lagasies above bequeathed it is my will that the overpluss shall be divided equally between my Sons and Daughters share and share alike, & in case it should fall short of the lagasies that then they shall be equal in the deduction equivalent to their part or lagacy - And Lastly I Do make and ordain constitute and appoint my Son Sollomon Dalrimple '''William Winds''' and Hartshorne Fitz Randolph my executors of this my Last Will & Testament Ratifying and allowing this and no other to do my last WIll and Testament hereby Revoking and Disanuling all former & other Will by me heretofore made or expressed to be made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty sixth Day of September in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hindred & Seventy five - Signed Sealed Published pronounced and Declared by the Testator to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of Jos.Dalrimple, '''Nath'll Wheeler''', '''Nathan Simcock''', '''William Logan'''.
---
Morris County ss: Nathan Simcock & WIlliam Logan two of the Witnesses of the within Will one being of the people called Quakers & duly affirmed & the other being duly sworn on the holy evangelists of almighty God depose & say that they saw Joseph Dalrymple the Testator therein named sign & seal the same & heard him pronounce & declare the within Instrument to be his last Will & Testament & that at the doing thereof that testator was of sound & disposing mind & memory as far as this Deponent & affirmant know and as they verily believe & that Nathaniel Wheeler the other subscribing evidence was present & signed his name as a witness to this Will together with this Deponent & affirmant in the presence of the Testator.
Nathan Simcock
William Logan
Sworn & affirmed this 6th Day of November 1775 before me '''[[Ogden-1116|Abr'm Ogden]]''' Surr.
---
Morris County ss: Sollomon Dalrymple & William Wind two of the Executors in the within Testament named beng duly sworn on the holy Evangelists of Almighty God & Hartshorne Fitz Randolph the other Executor in s'd Testament named being One of the People called Quakers & duly affirmed did dispose & affirm that the within Instrument contains the true last Will & Testament of Joseph Dalrymple the Testator therein named as far as they know & as they verily believe & that they will well & truly perform the same by paying first the debts of the deceased & then the Legacies in the s'd Testament specifyed, as far as the Goods, Chattles & Credits of that s'd deceased can therunto extend, & that they will make & exhibit into the Prerogative Office at Perth Amboy a true & perfect Inventory of all & singular the Goods, Chattles & Credits of the s'd deceased that have or shall come to their knowledge or possession or to the possession of any other person or persons for their use & render a just & true account when thereunto lawfully required -
Solomon Dalrimple, William Winds, Hartshorne Fritz Randolph
Sworn & affirmed this 6th of November 1775 before me Abr'm Ogden Surr.
--- ==Notes== ==Sources== * Will of Joseph Dalrymple, ''Record of Wills, 1740-1900; 1n - 8426n''; New Jersey. Surrogate's Court (Morris County); WIll 342n [https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00075.jpg?securityToken=xw7e48347d7ef89dcb28afde7961dc2a07e9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 1], [https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00077.jpg?securityToken=xw4c2d67e239a3bb82ace075ac6f852316e9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 2], [https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00078.jpg?securityToken=xwe7daee73255002e63fa6f7dd4cd5db8fe9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 3 & 4], [https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/image/namespaces/8796/media/007637503_00079.jpg?securityToken=xwc43371d29d9b2128516aa0849b72b4cce9313f7a99db0000&NamespaceId=8796&Client=Share page 5] * Will abstract [https://ia802205.us.archive.org/15/items/calendarofnewjer06newj/calendarofnewjer06newj.pdf New Jersey Colonial Documents page 125-6 ]

== Biography == Ordinary's Office of Wilkes County, Georgia, in Inventory and Appraisal-Sales, Book 1828 - 1831, Pages 199-200-201, [[Burks-1842|Joseph Burks, Sr.]] Georgia, Wilkes County. Agreeable to an order to us Directed from the Honourable Court of Ordinary for the County aforesaid to divide the Negroes belonging to the Estate of Joseph Burks Decd. among the several Legatees & Distributees of said Dece. Do allot and assign in the following manner to wit: To Fortune Burks widow and Relict of said Deceased, Negroes Elmar, old Hannah Jefferson & Dilley valued at $1175. To Joseph H. Burks Negroes Manday, Mariah, Sam and Jeremiah valued at Nine Hundred and forty-two dollars in addition to one hundred and ten dollars recd. In lifetime of said Decd. making as the whole of the sum of One Thousand and Fifty Two Dollars. To Benajah Burks Negroes George and Tony valued at Nine Hundred and fifty two Dollars in addition to one hundred and ten dollars recd. In the lifetime of said Decd. making in the whole the sum of One Thousand & sixty five Dollars. To William Burks Negroes Tabitha valued at one hundred and twenty dollars in addition to the sum of Nine hundred and Sixty Dollars recd. In the lifetime of said Dec.d. making in the whole the sum of One Thousand and Eighty Dollars. To Willis Fullilove in right of his wife Clary Negroes Alfred, Caty and Henderson valued at Seven Hundred and ten Dollars in addition to the sum of four hundred and forty-five dollars Recd. In the lifetime of the said Deceased making in the whole the sum of Eleven Hundred and fifty five Dollars. To Hudson, Francis, Mary and John Slack, Children of Benjamin Slack, Negroes Sophia Silver and child Mary valued at four hundred and ninety five Dollars in addition to sum of Five Hundred and sixty Dollars recd. By Benjamin Slack in the lifetime of said Decd. making in the whole the sum of one thousand and fifty-five dollars. [Special Note by Jean McCullough: Benjamin Slack married Mary Burks on 19 December 1816 in Wilkes County, Georgia. Benjamin married a second time to Catherine Graves on 21 October 1830.] To William McLendon in Right of his wife Betsy Negroes Willis and Randol valued at six hundred and fifteen dollars in Addition to the sum of four hundred and thirty five Dollars Recd. in the lifetime of said Decd. making in the whole the sume of One Thousand and fifty dollars. To John Burks Negroes Squire valued at Two Hundred and Sixty five Dollars in addition to the sum of Eight Hundred and sixty dollars Recd. in the lifetime of said Decd. making in the whole the sum of Eleven Hundred and Twenty five Dollars. To Larkin Barton, in right of his wife Lucy, Negroes Malinda and Young Adam valued at Three Hundred and Ninety five Dollars in addition to the sum of six hundred and eighty Dollars recd. in the lifetime of the said Deceased making in the whole the sum of One Thousand and Seventy Dollars. To Daniel C. Heard, in right of his wife, Sarah, Negro Milly valued at one hundred and ninety five Dollars in addition to the sume of Eight Hundred and Seventy five Dollars and 80/100 Recd. in the lifetime of the said Decd. and a note due by him to said Decd. for Ninety One Dollars and eight cents Principal and Interest making in the whole the sum of One Thousand and Seventy One Dollars and 90/100. To Thomas Y. Gill in right of his wife Nancy, Mally Hannah and child Silvia & Bob valued at Five Hundred and Eighteen dollars, in addition to the sum of five hundred and sixty dollars in the lifetime of the said Decd. making in the whole the sum of One Thousand and Seventy Eight Dollars To Charles Burks Negroes Ned, Catherine, and Long valued at One Thousand and Eighty Dollars. To Wiley P. Burks Negroes Adallia, Eliza Susan and child Fanny valued at One Thousand and Seventy Five Dollars. Given under our hands this 14th day of January 1828. *Signed: **James Hinton **Garrett Ogleby **Lemuel Wootten **William Gill **Jno. T. Dent. *Recorded Decr. 19th 1828 STATE OF GEORGIA WILKES COUNTY I, Edgar Smith, Ordinary and Ex Officio Clerk of the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes County, Georgia, do hereby certify that the two sheets of type written record contained a true and correct copy of the division of the estate of Joseph Burks, deceased, as appears of record in the Ordinary's Office of Wilkes County, Georgia, in Inventory and Appraisal-Sales, Book 1828 - 1831, Pages 199-200-201. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes County, this the 4th day of October 1949. *Signed: Edgar L. Smith *Ordinary and Ex Officio Clerk *of the Court of Ordinary, *of Wilkes County, Georgia == Sources == *Burkes Family tree, resources - https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/LH2D-T66

(1 )4 Dec 1774 Will, proved 28 Sep 1775, mentions wife Lucy Pride Lane, and children: Joseph, Drury, Jesse, Letitia, Selah, Lucy, Sarah, Molly, Thomas (A transcription of Joseph's will is found in Hopkins, William Lindsay "Sussex Co, VA Will BK C, 1772-1785", Richmond, VA (1990) "Joseph Lane 4 Dec 1775/ 21 Dec 1775 (p. 195) Wife Lucy Lane the use of the land I live on for life except the 1 acre whereon the Methodist Meeting House stands. Son Joseph Lane the above land at my wife’s death. Son Drury Lane all my lands on north side of Lightwood Swamp and a tract of 80 acres on south side of Lightwood Swamp bounded by Nathan Felts. Son Jesse Lane. Daughter Lettis Hargrave. Daughter Sarah Phillips. Daughter Lucy (Lane). Daughter Sarah (Lane). Son Thomas Lane. Wife Lucy Pride Lane the rest of my estate. Exors: Sons Jesse Land and Thomas Lane and son in law Thomas Hargrave. Wit: Will Salter, Jr, Nathaniel Felis and Britain Travis.”)

==Background== This is the will of [[Latch-182|Joseph Latch (abt.1612-1643)]], Joseph was a London Merchant, born in Churchill in Somerset.. He wrote his will on the 6th October 1643 and died soon after, being buried on 11 October 1643 in St Michael Bassishaw, City of London, London, England. His will was eventually proved thirteen years later by his brother Samuel on the 22 December 1656. '''Burial''': "London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Mic1/A/002/Ms06987
{{Ancestry Sharing|8252717|7b22746f6b656e223a22337679386365794e496c75694d474f3176327a6e527353746a4e4475387435334d7a3339574358675032733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1624|7719568|uk}} (accessed 10 December 2023)
Jeserk Latch burial (died in about 1643) on 11 Oct 1643 in St Michael Bassishaw, City of London, London, England. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 260
{{Ancestry Sharing|8252753|7b22746f6b656e223a224d7349536b554a384f554d4c6955325631575675492b456e494472434c6d4748364c6468506b66485835773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|634270|uk}} (accessed 10 December 2023)
Will of Joseph Latch, granted probate on 22 Dec 1656. Died about 1656 in London. ==Bequests and Individuals Named== Summarised and rendered in modern English * His "loving father" [[Latch-40|Thomas Latch]] three hundred pounds (originally received as a gift from his father, and a further two hundred pounds received from his father as Joseph's moiety of "certain lands inherited after the death of John Rattle (a cousin or uncle on his grandmother's side). *His "loving mother [[Allen-67015|Sara (Allen) Latch]]" one hundred and fifty pounds (to be paid into her own hands for her better maintenance. *His brother [John] [[Latch-170|Latch]] (assuming his brother the heir of his father) threescore pounds *His sister [[Latch-164|Mary Hunt]] threescore pounds (to be paid into her own hands) *His brother [[Latch-179|Edward Latch]] forty pounds (Edward was apprenticed to Joseph and Joseph also made provision in his will for a new master for Edward. *James Winstanley (under certain conditions), the two hundred pounds which Winstanly owed his Brother [[Latch-184|Samuel Latch]] in trust for joseph's use (Samuel Latch probably lived in Churchill in Somerset and consequently this was an arrangement to provide access to funds in London for Joseph (unknown reason) *Brothers [[Latch-186|Robert Latch]] and [[Latch-185|Augustine Latch]] twenty pounds each to be paid to them respectively at the age of fourteen *His cousin [[Lacey-3509|William Lacey]] and his wife fifty pounds (Lacey was a haberdasher, Joseph probably died in Lacey's home and Lacey was listed as patron when his brother Edward became a freeman of London. Lacey's Man and Maid Servant five pounds each to buy them morning clothes *His aunt Grace Latch (wife of Joseph's uncle [[Latch-109|Joseph Latch]]) ten pounds and her four children ten pounds each *Ann Brough five pounds and her four children ten pounds each *Mistress North Wife of Richard North five pounds *His cousin [[Parsons-18749|Charles Parsons]] first husband of his cousin [[Latch-165|Sarah Latch]]ten pounds *His brother in law [[Hunte-106|Michaell Hunte]] ten pounds *The poor of the parish of Saint Michaell Basishawe in London ten pounds *The poor of the parish of Churchill in the county of Somerset where he was borne ten pounds *Master Robert Mansfield forty shillings *Mistress Elizabeth Marshall Ten pounds to buy a bible *Master Frederick Fortson? fifty shillings to make him a ring *Mistress Margery Foster and her daughter mistress Watger? fifty shillings each *Mistress Marshall widow fifty shillings *His apprentice Richard Bladwell fifty pounds to bind him as an apprentice to a new master (with conditions placed on Richard Bladwell's father relating to the sale of Joseph's lease) *The ''rest and residue of all and singular my goods chattels rights and credits (my debts and legacies being paid and funeral expenses discharged'' to his brother [[Latch-184|Samuel Latch]] for his own use *His brother [[Latch-184|Samuel Latch]] sole Executor *Mathew and Henry his two pastors forty shillings each *Master Henry Wriyley? of Manchester ten pounds (probably Mr. Henry Wrigley, "a prosperous dealer in Manchester commodities, sent up to London," These Manchester commodities were fustians, composed of Irish linen yarn and Cyprus cotton http://www.pixnet.co.uk/Oldham-hrg/miscellany/butterworth-history-Oldham/pages/085.html and https://www.saddleworth-historical-society.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/SHS-2020-Bulletin-Vol-50-No1i.pdf *in the presence of Rich[d] Proine Sir? Samuell Troilen Richard Corbett? His mark ==Transcription== '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling and punctuation are as per the original document. *The text was in one block of text for the will and second when proved. Bold text has been introduced to identify individuals. *The original line breaks have been retained *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *The image quality was good, and the handwriting legible. ==The Text== In the name of God Amen
the sixth Day of October Anno Domini One thousand
six hundred fortie three and in the nyneteenth yeare of the raigne
of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles of England [etc] I '''Joseph Latch'''
of London Marchant being sicke and weake in Bodie but of good and
perfect memorie (praised be God therefore I Doe make and declare
my last Will and Testament in forme following (that is to say) ffirst
and principallie I Com-ith my Soule unto Almightie God my
Protector trusting and asureadly beleaveing that through the merits?
--- and mediation of Jesus Christ my onlie Savior and Redeem[e]^r
I shall have everlasting life And I commit my Bodie to the Earth to
be rightly? buried where and in such manner as? my Executors herein
named[bold] shall think befitt And as touching the disposeing of my
Worldly goods and Estate ffirst my will and minde is that all such debts
and duties as I sall owe att the tyme of my decease shall be duelie paid
with all Convenient speed and then I give and bequeath unto my Loveing
'''Father Thomas Latch''' Three hundred pounds which I received of him
as a free Guift and alsoe give unto him my said Father Two hundred
pounds more which I had of him for my moyetie of Certaine Lands w[hi]^ch
Came to me by and after the decease of one ''' John Rattle''' Item I give and
bequeath unto my loveing '''Mother Sarah Latch''' one hundred and fiftie
pounds to be paid into her owne hands and to be att her owne dispose for her
better maintenance And my will is that her acquittance for the same
shall be my Executors discharge in that behalfe Item I give and
bequeath unto my '''brother Latch''' threescore pounds and I give unto my
'''Sister Mary Hunt''' Threescore pounds to be att her owne dispose and to
be paid into her owne hands and not unto her husband nor unto anie
Clayming by from or under him And my said Sisters acquittance alone
for the said legacie shall be my Executors discharge in that behalfe
Item I give and bequeath unto '''my brother Edward Latch''' forty pounds
to be paid unto him selfe presently after my decease And my Will and
desire is that '''James Winstanley''' shall take and keepe my said --- brother
'''Edward''' as antrade Apprentice during all the remainder of his tearme of
an Apprentishipp and shall during that tearme instruct and trayne
him upp in the way of which he the said ''' James''' now useth? and shall
alsoe suffer and assist my said Brother during the tyme of his Apprentice
=hood to trade for himselfe as he is to doe if I were living by myy agreem[en]^t
made in that behalfe All which if the said '''James Winstanley'''
shall duelie performe Thenn and upon that Condition I give and remitt
unto him the two hundred pounds which he oweth unto my '''Brother Samuell'''
in trust for my use but if he shall refuse or writing by fayle in the fullfil=
=ling of my desire aforesaid Then I will the said two hundred pounds
unto my said '''Brother Edward''' Item I give and bequeath unto my two
'''Brothers Robert and Augustine Latch''' twenty pounds a peece to be paid
unto them respectively att theire severall ages of fourteene yeares
Item I give unto my '''cousin William Lacey''' and his Wife fiftie
pounds and I give to my '''Aunt Grace Latch''' tenn pounds and to
''' her fower children''' tenn pounds n a peece Item I give unto '''Ann Brough'''
'''her fower children''' tenn pounds a peece Item I give unto '''Ann Brough'''
five pounds and to my '''cousin William Laceys Man and Maid'''
Servant five pounds a peece to buy them morning apparrell
Item I give unto '''Mistris North Wife of Richard North''' five pounds
and to my '''cousin Charles Parsons''' Tenn pounds Item I give and
bequeath unto my '''Brother in Lawe Michaell Hunt''' Tenn pounds Item
I give to '''the poor of the parish of Saint Michaell Basishawe in London'''
Tennn pounds to be distributed among them my my Executor on the Day of
my buriall and I give to '''the poore of the parish of Churchill''' in the
county of Somerset where I was borne Tenn pounds to be distri=
=buted among them by my Executor or by his appoyntment Item I give
unto '''Master Robert Mansfeild''' fortie shillings and I give unto '''Mistris'''
'''Elizabeth Marshall''' Tenn pounds to buy her a Bible and to '''Master'''
''' fftederick ffortson'''? Fiftie shillings to make him a ring Item I give to '''Mistris'''
'''Margery Foster''' and '''her Daughter Mistris Watger'''? Fiftie shillings
a peece and to '''Mistris Marshall Widdowe''' Fiftie shillings Item I
give and bequeath unto '''my Apprentice Richard Bladwell''' Fiftie
pounds to binde him Apprentice elsewherre Provided and upon this
Condition neverthelesse that neither his ffather nor ainie other
Clayming by or under him doe take anie forfeiture or advantage for or by
reason of mine or my Executors letting of the house in Bassishawe Streete
which I hould by Lease and that my Executor may guie?? --- the
remainder of my tyme of Tennyeaure which I had in the said
house and lease Therest and residue of all and singular my goods
Chattells rights and credditts (my debts and legacies being paid
and funerall expenses discharged I wholy give and bequeath unto
my '''brother Samuuell Latch''' to his own use and I make and ordaine
my said '''brother Samuell Latch''' sole Executor of this my last Will
and Testament Item I give unto '''Mathew and Henry my two'''
''' Pastors''' Fourtie shillings a peece and I give unto '''Master Henry Wriyley?'''
'''of Manchester''' Tenn pounds In witmes whereof beeing? my last
Will and Testament Contained in the two precidding sheetes and in
this present theereof written I the said '''Joseph''' have sett my hand and
Seale the Day and year first Before written '''Joseph Latch''' Signed
Sealed published and declared by the said Testator on the Day
of the date? to be his last Will and testement ( after then confirming? of
these words ('''Brother Samuell''' intrust for my use? And of theise
words in -- (the remaindder of in the presence of '''Rich[d] Proine Sir?'''
'''Samuell Troilen Richard Corbett? His mark'''
This will was prooved att London the
two and twentieth Day of December In the year of our Lord God
One thousand six hundred Fiftie and six before the judges for pro=
=bates of Wills and granting Administrations lawfully authorized
by the oath of '''Samuell Latch''' the brother and sole and only Exe=
=cutor named in the above written Will To whome Administra=
=tion of all and singular the goods chattells and debts of the
said Deceased was granted and committed he being first legal=
=ly sworne truly and fayfthfullie to administer the same

:Will of Joseph Pack :Sumter District, South Carolina :Sumter County Wills V.2, Book D-1, pp. 92-96 S.C. Archives In the Name of God, amen: I Joseph Pack of Sumter District, Planter, being in health of body & of sound of mind, memory & understanding do make this my last will & testament in the manner following, that is to say, I give, & devise unto my son Isham Pack for his natural life only, Two hundred & ninety five acres of land, be the same more or less whereon he now lives adjoining W. G. Richardson on N.E. & on the S.E. by my other lands, & one negro woman named Clary & her increases & from & after his death to such child or children as he may leave alive at his death; but if he should die leaving no child or children, then to be equally divided amongst my surviving children & their heirs forever share & share alike. I Give and devise unto my son John Pack for his natural life only, three hundred & fifty acres of land adjoining Jacob Osteen's land N.W. & Thos. Mim's & Martin Bird's, & one negro man named Bob, & from & after his death to such child or children as he may leave alive at his death; but if he should die leaving no child or children, then to be divided amongst my surviving children & their heirs forever share & share alike. I Give & devise unto my daughter Sarah, for her sole & separate use for her natural life only, Three hundred & fifty acres of land more or less whereon she and her husband Thomas Mims now live, butting on Chas. Skinner's, Jn. Harvin's, Henry Bird's & Martin Bird's land & one negro woman named Sal; for whom I advanced four hundred & fifty dollars to pay for her, & her increase, & from & after her death to such child or children as she may leave alive at her death; but if she should die, leaving no child or children then to be equally divided amongst my surviving children and their heirs forever share and share alike. I Give & devise unto my daughter Nancy, for her sole & separate use for her natural life only, Four hundred & four acres of land binding on Henry Bird's land S.E. & Thos. Mim's S.W. whereon she & her husband Martin Bird now live & one negro Girl named Hannah & her increase & from & after her death to such child or children as she may leave alive at her death: but if she should die, leaving no child or children, then to be equally divided amongst my surviving children & their heirs forever share and share alike. I Give & Devise unto my son Joseph Pack, for his natural life only, Seven hundred & Seven acres of land be there more or less whereon he now lives binding on Wm. Murrell's land N.E. & one negro man named Jack, & from & after his death to such child or children as he may leave alive at his death; but if he should die leaving no child or children, then to be equally divided amongst my surviving children & their heirs for ever share and share alike. I Give & devise unto my daughter Rebecca Pack for her sole & separate use, for her natural life only, Three hundred acres of land be the same more or less adjoining S. Broom's S., Wm. Murrell's E., Tho. Sumter's N.W. & one negro girl named Fillis & her increase & from & after her death to such child or children as she may leave alive at her death; but if she should die leaving no child or children, then to be equally divided amongst my surviving children & their heirs forever share & share alike. I Give & devise unto my daughter Mary for her sole & separate use, for her natural life only, Two hundred acres of land be the same more or less adjoining Tho. Sumter's & Geo. Stacey's lands & the three children of a negro named Sophia, which I lent her & her increase. & from & after her death to such child or children as she may leave alive at her Death; but if she should die leaving no children or child, then to be equally divided amongst my surviving children & their heirs forever share & share alike. I Give & devise unto my daughter Dorcas, wife of S. Broom, for her sole & separate use, for her during her natural life only, Three hundred acres of land adjoining Mr. Bell's, Wm. Murrell's & J.B. Miller's being part of a tract surveyed by me or granted to me, whereon she now lives, be the same more or less, & the sum of four hundred dollars to be laid out by my executors in the purchase of a negro, that is to say if in my life time I should not let her have a negro, which if I should do, the same negro so given by me or to be purchased to be held by her on the same limitations as the lands; & from & after her death to such child or children as she may leave alive at her death; but if she should die leaving no children or child then to be equally divided among my surviving children & their heirs for ever share and share alike. I Give & devise unto my son William Pack for his natural life only, Two hundred & thirty Seven acres of land, Known by the name of the Tom field, being one hundred & thirty seven acres of land surveyed by or granted to me & the other hundred acres to be off of the east end of a tract granted to Thomas Osteen, for two hundred acres, & a negro boy named Harry; from & after his death to such child or children as he may leave alive at his death; but if he should die leaving no children or child, then to be equally divided among my surviving children & their heirs forever share & share alike. I Give & devise unto my son Benjamin Pack for his natural life only, Two hundred acres of land granted to Seth B**d (Bird?) Known by the name of My old place & one negro boy named Israel, & from & after his death to such children or child as he may leave alive at his death; but if he should die leaving no children or child, then to be equally divided among my surviving children & their heirs forever share & share alike. I Give & devise unto my son Alexander for his natural life only, Two hundred acres of land, whereon I now live, (one hundred acres of which to be off of land granted to Osteen (for two hundred acres) so as to include in the said two hundred acres my dwelling house & out buildings, he paying to my executors herein after named five hundred Dollars if said dwelling house is then standing & distrayed, saving & reserving to my wife Louisa, the use of said lands & buildings for & during her natural life, (It is not my intention that the said five hundred Dollars should be paid until after the death of my said wife.) & one negro boy named named Edmon, & from & after his death to such child or children as he may leave alive at his death; but if he should die leaving no children or child, then to be equally divided among my surviving children & there heirs forever share & share alike. I Give & Devise unto my daughter Martha Pack for her sole & separate use, for her natural life only, Two hundred & twenty acres, one hundred acres of the same to be of the lands I purchases of John Addison-- & the rest off of the west end of lands granted to Osteen, & one negro girl named Nance & her increase & & from & after her death to such children or child as she may leave alive at her death; but if she should die leaving no children or child then to be equally divided among my surviving children & their heirs for ever share and share alike. I Give & bequeath unto my children Rebecca, Martha, William, Benjamin & Alexander & desire that my executors do procure & deliver the same to them, out of the funds of my estate, house hold & kitchen furniture, & stock I have given to my other children. I Give & bequeath unto my wife Louisa Pack for & during the term of her natural life & no longer in lieu & bar of dower, the use of the lands & buildings above mentioned in that part of this my will relative to my son Alexander; & all the rest & remainder of my estate not herein before given & devised away, for the said term of her natural life: & from & after her death, It is my will that the said personal estate hereby lent to her, her life time, shall be sold by my executors & the proceeds thereof equally divided among my surviving children & to be held by them as the property herein respectively given to them is to be held. It is also my will that where any disputes may arise about the location & lines of the lands Devised to my children, between them, that my executors or such as may have qualified at the time, shall appoint three persons to settle the same. Lastly. And I do hereby make, nominate, constitute & appoint, John B. Miller, Edward Wells, John China, & Thomas China, executors of this my last will & testament: hereby revoking and making void all & every other will at any time heretofore fore by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal to the foregoing two sheets of paper, this fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixteen. Joseph Pack (Seal) Signed & sealed in the presence of us by the said Joseph Pack, who at his request have hereunto set our hands. I.C West Wm. Broadway D. Griffin Joseph B. White (Recorded in Will Book D-1, p 174) (Recorded 10 Dec 1827) William Potts Ordy S.D. Bundle 78 Pkg 13

==Work n Progress== this is a work in progress. So far just a transkribus output [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 07:24, 20 April 2024 (UTC) ==Background== This is the will of [[Rattle-152|Joseph Rattle (aft.1550-1622)]] of Churchill in Somerset. Josephi died in about 1621 in Churchill, Somerset, England. Their will passed probate on 30 April 1621. "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 139
{{Ancestry Sharing|12911408|7b22746f6b656e223a2253713356452b7167346358724d796275307647446b4a66726f4f7079754248646b312f4d694235366c6a303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|933999|uk}} (accessed 20 April 2024)
Will of Josephi Rattle, granted probate on 30 Apr 1621. Died about 1621 in Churchill, Somerset, England. ==Key Individuals== * Katherine my first and late deceased wiffe * Mr Allen to preach, at my funerall * my father in lawe met John Smithes * my mother in lawe Mrs Smithes * my Cosen Master John Cox * my sister Agnes Heale * my Nephew Tho: Latch and his wife * nephew Joseph Latch * cosen Edmond Styvere and wife agnes? * Cosen Edmond Parsons * Cosen William Cooke and wife Agnes * Thomas Younge my servant * Elizabeth Heale, and Grace Heale (nknown) * Giles Parr Annie * Margarett Warren and Elizabeth Trott * mr William Jackson and master Myles Jackson * mother in lawe Mris Jackson * my godson Joseph Jackson the silver Cuppe which my deare freind his deceased father * my godson Master Edward James sonne of my deare freid Mr Doctor James * Myles Wolffe my sisters sonne the goulde ringe which first gave vnto his mother, and which his mother on her death bed gaue vnto mee againe * my nephew Joseph Latch ffortie shillinges to make him a ring * my good freind Mr Giles Brownigge ffortie shillinges to make him a ringe * euery of the children which my nephew Thomas hatch shall have lyvinge att the tyme of my decease five pound a peece to be deliuered vnto the said Thomas Latch to their vse wthin one yeare after my decease * my godson Joseph Cooke * Edmond Parsons children which he had by Marie his late deceased wife * Alice trapp twentie shill * Elizabeth Heale twentie pound to be paid her wthin one yeare after decease him I giue vnto grace Heale twentie pound * a bond vnto my Nephew Thomas Latch and William Cooke where by I have bounde mine executrix to pay my said fifter * vnto Edward Heale now apprentice with doughtie of Bristoll Mercer thirty pound to be paid vnto him within one quarter of a yeare after he is out of his apprentishipp *giue vnto the poore same maide John Rattle daughter of my brother Phillipp Rattle deceased three pound to be putt out for her benefitt at the discretion of myne seers towards her maintenance *I gine ffortie shillings to one named dwellinge about Wife St Lawrence which was also my brother Phillipp Rattles sam *vnto John Rattle dwellinge nowe with my brother Roberte Rattle ffortie shillinges to be paid him within one yeare after my deceasse *vnto Roble Neill sometimes my servant as much blacke ffrise as will make him a Jerkin and a paire of Breeches, and also twentie shillinges in money to buy him stockinges and a hath fitt for the same *he the said Thomas Batch give a covenaunt vnton wiffe that shee may hold the ground called Pipers as longe as then two shall ioyntly live togeather att the yearely rent of twenty 44 shillings eight pence *vnto John Rattle sonne all my Statute and lawe bookes hopeinge that he will be sovertuously brought vpp that he will have some vnderstandinge in them hereafter .... if the said John my sonne happen to decease before his age of sixteene yeares *To Joseph and thomas Latch sons of Thomas: vnto my said Conn John Rattle my ffarme at Ballehan which & boughte of the late Lady Stallinge for ffowerscore and nyneteene yeares determinable vppon ffive lives nowe in the tenure of one Robert Stevens and all my estate and interest therein Alwaies provided that yf the said John my son happen to decease before his age of xvj yeares then I will and appointe that after his decease the said ffarme at Witham shall remaine vnto the near Child that I shall be gett vppon the bodie of Mary my now wiffe And for default of suche issue then I will and devise the same vntolary my said wife for soe many yeares of my some terme as hee shall happen to lie And if my said wiffe Mary shall happen to deceast before the said teame therein shalbe expired Then I will and devise the same and my whole interest that shalbe then therein to come vnto Joseph Batch and Thomas hatch sonnes of my said Nephew Thomas *whereas also John Irishe of Bannell did likewise graunt vnto the annuitie or rent charge of three pound and for diuers yeares yet also to come and vnexpired, * ==Transcribus Transcript== [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 16:49, 14 April 2024 (UTC) ===Page 1=== Josephe are 25 1 26 to the way of March 27 Rattle 28 in the yeare of the Reigne of our Soueraigne Lord James by the grace of god of England 29 Scotland ffraunce and Ireland kinge defender of the faith & That is to say of England 30 ffraunce and Ireland the xviith and of Scotland the ffower and ffiftieth Caman 31 Ad 1620 for the Rattle of Over Langford within the parishe of Churchill in the 32 County of Somerset Esquire callinge cominge the vncertaintye and frailtie of this 33 transitorye liffe, which is but as a span longe, and like a fflower which hath a tyme to 34 growe and a tyme to wither away againe, And findinge myselfe now of late and 35 att this instant tyme more troubled with the infirmitie of the gowte, and 36 many other diseases in my bodie then in former times Gill which putteth me in a 37 religious remembrance of my departure out of this world, and that my life is 38 but a debt to death who hathe absolute authoritie over all, And being now 39 as this present (and so I hope I shall contine vnto my lives end) in perfecte 40 mynde and memorye have thought fitt to settle myne estate, and to dispose 41 of such worldly goodes which it hath pleased almightie god of his great goodnes 42 wthout any deserted in me to blesse me with because the care there of may 43 not trouble me at such tyme as god shall send his messinger death to take me out 44 of this momentarie lyffe, doe make ordaine and declare this my last will and 45 testament in manner and forme followinge ffrist and principallie I bequeathe 46 my soule to the holie blessed and glorious Trinitye god the father who created 47 me Jesus Christ who redeliued me, and the hole ghost who sanctified me, whome 48 doe adore and acknowledge to be Three distante persons, and yet but a god hoping 49 stedfastlie and assuredly to be saved by the merrieth death and passion of Jesus Christ 50 and thereby to be made a taker of liffe everlastinge And albeit I must and day 51 confesse in the presence of god, who is the searcher of harte, and from whome no secretts 52 can be hadd, and doe publishe the same to this whole world to take notice thereof 53 mine owne consciences accusing me which is more then a thowsand witnesses that 54 am a most grenous and wretched sumer and have deserved everlasting death and 55 dampnacion of god should enter into iudgment within, and have no other 56 meanes to avoide it but by the only merits of Chaste thesus wherevnto I stedfast 57 2 58 cleane well knowinge that death is the pages of time, and wthall that god in 59 this world doth oftentimes plague obstinate and impenitent unders as 60 1 61 stringe diseases for their transgressions and offences, yet neverthelesse to my 62 greate consolacion findinge in diuers places of holie scripture that goods mercifull 63 to all penitent sinners, and had rather that they should turne from their wickedness 64 and be saved, and that he is more readye to forgiue then them to aske con And 65 therefore I nowe with the prodigall sonne mencoed in the scripture doe prostrate 66 selfe with all obedience and humility before my heavenly father And with 67 4 68 penitent harte and minde doe begg and crave vpon and much for all sumes 69 offences acknowledging that I have gone astray, like a lost sheepe, and therefore 70 I doe intreate him for Christ Jesus sake who suffered death vppon the Crosse and 71 held his precious bloud for me to remitt and forgive all my trespasses and to blott 72 one all my sumes our of his remembraunce that then man never rise vpp in Judgment 73 against me, nor be any way impared vnto me, And as for the infirmities and diseases 74 which I now have and of long tyme have had in this causie bodie of mine doe nowe 75 in this respect thancke goo for them because they have and doe put me in mind 76 of my latter end, and that I am but a pilgrim in this world and have noe certen 77 abord here, and therefore I take them as sent to me by the good or of heaven 78 is a gentle and fatherlie correction and I am perswaded in my conscience and doe 79 2 80 confesse with my month according to the sayinge of the phet David that the are 81 blessed whome the Lord chasteneth and teacheth in his lawe, And next of all the ===Page 2=== doe comitt my bodie to the earth of whence it was made to be buried in the Chauncell 26 of the parishe Church of Churchill aforesaid as neare vnto the grave of Katherine 27 a 28 2 29 my first and late deceased wiffe as may be, and see I beseeche almightie god to 30 2 31 2 32 continue his holie spiritt in mee that I may alwaies duringe my naturall life 33 1 34 live in his feare and afterwardes dye in his favour, And that after this brause 35 fore life ended I may rest with Abraham Isacke and Jacob and other the 36 faithfull servants and Sett of god in the kingdome of heaven, And I doe desire 37 Mr Allen to preach, at my funerall to instructe the people that shall there 38 assemble togeather, And have giue vnto the said Master Allen a comby black gowne 39 of ffine cloth and a kinge of gold of ffortye shillings price for his paines and in 40 token of my love towards him, And I doe intreate him to be pleased to take 41 2 42 these wordes followinge for his Teste viz precious in the sight of the Lord is the 43 2 44 death of his hauntes, Psalm 116 prse is accordinge to the Grarea transtacion 45 And for conclusion I with the poore publican humblie desire my heavenly 46 father for his sonne Christ his sake to be mercifull vnto me a sinner and 47 now concerninge blackes comonly termed mourninge cloathes to be bestowed 48 vppon my friends kinsfolkes servante and others at my buriall, And 49 all other my worldly goodes lande and tenementes I doe appoint order and 50 dispose thereof as hereafter followeth first giue vnto my father in 51 lawe met John Smithes a Clarke, and vnto my mother in lawe Mrs Smithes 52 a gowne vnto my Cosen Master John Cox a Cloake, and vnto my sister Agnes 53 Heale a gowne vnto my Nephew Tho: Batch a Cloake and vnto his wife 54 a gowne vnto my nephew Joseph Match a Clocke, and vnto cosen Edmond 55 Styvere a Cloake and vnto his wife againe, vnto my Cosen Edmond 56 Parsons a Cloake, vnto my Josen William Cooke a Cloake, and vnto 57 his wiffe a gowne, appointing all the mens Cloakes before mencioned 58 to be of ffine blacke Cloath, and the womens goones to be of some 59 very good black stuffe, Also gine vnto Thomas Younge my servant 60 yf he be dwellinge with me at the tyme of my decease ffower poundes 61 and a black Cloake, And boat the residue of my men servante attending 62 vppon me in my house; and wearinge a liverie at the time of and vnto 63 all other my men detayninge vnto and my servants in husbandrie 64 excepted) a black Cloake of ffoureteene or ffifteene shillinges the 65 yard or thereabouts, and to euery of them thirtie shillings a peece and 66 vnto Elizabeth Heale, and Grace Seale to eache of them a gowne of some 67 course blacke of Eleaven or xij£ the pare or of some other stuffe of that 68 value accordinge to the discretion of mine Executrix and vnto Giles 69 Parr Annie a gowne of some stuffe such as myne Executrix shall 70 thinck fitt, And vnto Margarett Warren and Elizabeth Trott and 71 to each of them a gowne of blacke stuffe such as mine executrix shall 72 thinck fitt, And vnto all the rest of my maide servantes beinge in Co 73 venant wth me and dwelling with my wiffe at the tyme of my decease 74 a black ffrise gowne, And vnto euery of my men servants in husbandry 75 beinge in covenaunt and dwellinge with me at the tyme of my decease 76 as much blacke ffrise as will make each of them a Jerkin and paire 77 of breeches, my meaninge beinge that euery person before mencioned 78 shall bee att the charge of makinge their garmente and mine execution 79 onlie to be att the charge of the Cloath and stuffe and to deliver the 80 same vnto them, Also how appointe to be given vnto a pare persons 81 men and women inhabitinge within the pishe of Churchill or elswhere 82 neere thereunto adjoyning at the discrecion of mine decutrix much 83 course blacke ffrise as will make each of them a gowner, and euery of the 84 ===Page 3=== 3 men to have a course blacke hath, and euery of the women a benchaffe of course delay 4 or rockeram, and these ptie townes hathe and kerchieffes to be bestowed vppon suche 5 poore people as shall have most neede of releiffe, Alsoe doe appointe vij£ 6 to be bestowed vpon poore people resortinge to my buriall to be given vnto the 7 at the discrecion of mine overseers And I doe appointe Tenn bushells of mestlin 8 or more to be made in lawes of bread and to be bestowed amongst them with 9 such broken meate as shalbe lefte after dynner and a hogshead of beere or 10 more if neede require to be drawen out amongst them in the Stable Court 11 or Mowbarton, Itm I gine ffiftie shillinge to the poore of this piste of Churchill 12 and of the village of dighurst to be distributed amongst them at Easter 13 nexte after my decease to such poore people as myne Executrix shall thincke 14 fitt of Itm Agnie vnto my Cosen Cox the best geldinge I shall have at the tyme 15 of my decease, my Coach horses onlie excepted) Imagine vnto mr William 16 Jackson and master Myles Jackson Thirtie shillinges a peece to make each of them 17 a kinge and vnto their mother in lawe Mris Jackson a ringe of thirtie shillinge 18 And I giue vnto my godson Joseph Jackson the silver Cuppe which my deare 19 freind his deceased father gave me, And vnto my godson Master Edward James 20 sonne of my deare freid Mr Doctor James ffortie shillings to make him a ringe 21 to be deliuered vnto his mother to his vse shortly after my decease. Also 22 giue vnto Myles Wolffe my sisters sonne the goulde ringe which first gave 23 vnto his mother, and which his mother on her death bed gaue vnto mee againe 24 Also give vnto my nephew Joseph Latch ffortie shillinges to make him a 25 kinge, and vnto my good freind Mr Giles Brownigge ffortie shillinges to make 26 him a ringe alsoe give vnto euery of the children which my nephew Thomas 27 hatch shall have lyvinge att the tyme of my decease five pound a peece to be 28 deliuered vnto the said Thomas Latch to their vse wthin one yeare after my decease 29 It I give vnto my Cosen William Cooke three pound and vnto his wiffe Agnes 30 Cooke ffive markes, And vnto my godson Joseph Cooke ffive pound and vnto 31 every other of the children of my cosen William Cooke that shalbe livinge 32 at the time of my decease Agne ffortie shillinge a peece to be deliuered vnto 33 their father wthin one yeare after my decease to be imployed to their vse 34 And vnto euery of Edmond Parsons children which he had by Marie his late 35 deceased wife that shall be livinge at the tyme of my decease ffortie shillings 36 apeece to be deliuered vnto their father to their vse wthin one yeare after 37 my decease, And vnto the said Edmond Parsons thirtie shillinges to make 38 him a ringe, Alsoe I giue vnto my nephew Thomas Latch my best suite of 39 apparrell viz hatt and doublete Jerkin, breeches sharte Cloake silke stocking 40 and garters with my best gowne Imagine vnto my Nephew Joseph Batch my 41 second best suite of apparrell vizt hatt and Jerkin doublett breaches share 42 Cloake and stockins and Ague all the rest of my wearinge apparrell vnto 43 the rest of my men that shalbe dwellinge with mee and attendinge vppon mee 44 at my table at the tyme of my decease equally to be devided amongst them 45 by the discretion of myne executrix and also to Alice trapp twentie shill 46 lings yf shee be dwellinge with me att the tyme of my decease over and 47 besides the legacie formerly given vnto her Itm & giue and bequeathe 48 vnto Elizabeth Seale twentie pound to be paid her wthin one yeare after 49 decease him I giue vnto grace Heale twentie pound to be delivered 50 vnto the said William Cooke, and Thomas and Joseph Latch with one halfe 51 2 52 yeare after my decease to be imployed for her vse and benifitt and the 53 be thereof to be deliuered yearly vnto her and Agine vnto Libel 54 Mary ffortie shillinges to be paid her wthin one yeare after my decease 55 Imagine vnto my sister Agnes yeare five pound to be paid her within 56 ===Page 4=== halfe a yeare after my deceasse, And I have made a bond vnto my Nephew Thomas 11 Ratch and William Cooke where by I have bounde mine executrix to pay my said fifter 12 Tenn pound yearelye duringe her naturall liffe for her maintenance at fower 13 termes of the yeare as by this bone appeareth wch is in the said Thomas Ratches 14 hands Itm Ioane vnto my nephew Joseph hath twenty five pound to be paid 15 him within one yeare nexte after my decease It giue vnto Edward Heale 16 now apprentice with doughtie of Bristoll Mercer thirty pound to be paid 17 vnto him within one quarter of a yeare after he is out of his apprentishipp 18 I verie vnto John Rattle of tenn my brothers sonne ffive pound to be paid 19 him at the end of one yeare after my decease, and giue vnto the poore 20 same maide John Rattle daughter of my brother Phillipp Rattle deceased 21 three pound to be putt out for her benefitt at the discretion of myne 22 seers towards her maintenance and tobe paid wthin six monethes after 23 acche 24 my decease, And alsoe I gine ffortie shillings to one named 25 dwellinge about Wife St Lawrence which was also my brother Phillipp 26 Rattles sam, but his prian name I knowe not. Itm I giue vnto John Rattle 27 dwellinge nowe with my brother Roberte Rattle ffortie shillinges to be paid 28 him within one yeare after my deceasse Itm giue vnto Roble Neill 29 sometimes my servant as much blacke ffrise as will make him a Jerkin 30 and a paire of Breeches, and also twentie shillinges in money to buy him 31 stockinges and a hath fitt for the same Imagine vnto the poore blinde 32 wch eith Hatton dwelling at lower sangford there shillings p 33 I give my great goulde ringe with a naggotts head vnto 34 Imagine vnto my nextreme Thomas watch aswell the Anuitie of 35 tenn pound per annum wch master William Suter graunted vnto me wha 36 proviso for a redempcion, As also the Citie of five pound per Crum which 37 I bought of the said William Winter for xxxjtie yeares vnto my selffe 38 and the said Thomas Batch, And doe appointe that the said sevall 39 deedes of Amunitie togeather with the bonde made for the performance 40 of them be deliuered vnto him within one moneth after my decease, alwaies 41 provided that he the said Thomas Batch give a covenaunt vnton 42 wiffe that shee may hold the ground called Pipers as longe as then 43 two shall ioyntly live togeather att the yearely rent of twenty 44 shillings eight pence at I giue vnto the said Thomas Ratch all 45 the estate and interest which I have in a tenement and places and an 46 halffe of ground scituate at Hewishe which is nowe in the tenure of Adam 47 Morris called by the name of Romans tenement I gave vnto John 48 Rattle sonne all my Statute and lawe bookes hopeinge that he will 49 be sovertuously brought vpp that he will have some vnderstandinge 50 in them hereafter Itm gine vnto the said John Rattle my sonne his eye 51 cutors and assignes all the woodland groundes called Bradles Bill 52 and the groundes neare therevnto adioyning comonly called doinge capes 53 with three other Coppices called Woolmers Coppie old Parke, and round 54 Hill, and all the Cottages therevppon builte and all in estate and 55 interest therein, And all rents reserved vppon any demise thereof 56 and of euery or any pte therest make vnto any person or psons whatsoeue 57 Alwaies evided that if the said John my sonne happen to decease before 58 his age of sixteene yeares then I will appointe and devise that 59 2 60 after his decease the said Bradlies Ball and Coppies shall remayne 61 2 62 vnto the next child that I shall begett vppon the bodie of Mary my 63 now wiffe, And for default of such issue then I will and devise the 64 same and my whole interest therein shall remaine vnto Thomas and 65 ===Page 5=== 4 Joseph Latch my said Nephews and assigne 5 the 6 whole terme that shalbe then therein to home and how expired also give 7 vnto my said Conn John Rattle my ffarme at Ballehan which & boughte of the late 8 Lady Stallinge for ffowerscore and nyneteene yeares determinable vppon 9 ffive lives nowe in the tenure of one Robert Stevens and all my estate and 10 interest therein Alwaies provided that yf the said John my son happen to 11 decease before his age of xvj yeares then I will and appointe that 12 after his decease the said ffarme at Witham shall remaine vnto the 13 near Child that I shall be gett vppon the bodie of Mary my now wiffe 14 And for default of suche issue then I will and devise the same vntolary 15 my said wife for soe many yeares of my some terme as hee shall happen 16 to lie And if my said wiffe Mary shall happen to deceast before the said 17 teame therein shalbe expired Then I will and devise the same and my 18 whole interest that shalbe then therein to come vnto Joseph Batch and 19 Thomas hatch sonnes of my said Nephew Thomas Hatch their executors 20 and assignes duringe the whole terme that shalbe then therein to come 21 and unexpired I am give and beneathe vnto the said John Rattle 22 my sonne aswell all that tenement called or knowen by the name of dieries 23 tenement sometimes in the tenure of William Seaman gent deceased, and 24 three other acres of ground called Cottons scituate at West Hewish within 25 pishe of atton, As also one other tenement att west wishe afore 26 said called the home howse sometimes in the tenure of one John Irish de 27 eased, and nowe in the rence of me the said Joseph Rattle and all 28 the growndes therevnto belonginge togeather with Kingland and all 29 and singuler thappurtenance to the said twoe tenements and the Three 30 armes called Cottens and vnto Kingsland and euery or either of them 31 belonginge and all my estate right title interest tearme of yeares and 32 demaund which I nowe have in the premises or which I have bought of the 33 right Worll John Powlett Esquire, Alwaies provided that if my said some 34 shall die or decease before his age of Eighteene yeares then I will and 35 appointe that after his decease the same shall remaine vnto the next 36 Child be is sonne or daughter, that I shall begett vppon the bodie 37 of Mary my said wiffe and for default of such issue the same to remaine 38 be Mary my wiffe and my said nephew Thomas Eache duringe 39 all the residue of my terme that shalbe then therein to come and 40 unexpired, Imagine vnto Mary my wiffe the titles of Congresburies 41 Marshe parcell of the Parsonage of Congresbury for soe many yeares as 42 shee shall happen to live she payeinge vnto my said sister Agnes Heale 43 the aforesaid tenn pound & Anno duringe her lyfe quarterly accordinge 44 to the bond which I have made vnto Thomas Each and William Cooke 45 and after the deceasse of my said wiffe, my will and meaninge is that 46 the same, and all my estate therein shall remaine and be vnto my said 47 sonne John Rattle for and duringe all the residue of the said terme 48 that shall be then to come and vnexpired he payinge vnto my said 49 sister Agnes Heale the aforesaid gold pain duringe her liffe 50 quarter yf she our lyve my said wiffe accordinge to the bond before 51 menconed and all Rents and other dueties yssueinge out thereof 52 alwaies provided that if my said sonne John shall happen to dye before 53 he shall artayne his age of Eighteene yeares, then I will that all my 54 terme and estate that shalbe then therein to come and vnexpired shall 55 remaine and be unto the next childe be it son or daughter that I 56 shall begett vppon the bodie of Mary my said wiffe and for default 57 ===Page 6=== to the to the 10 late all the residue of the said terme the shall be then to come and nexpired 11 rest and fift theise 12 allinge and all rent reserved 13 am give a my said wife all the 14 for together with the gleabe 15 wch hard of the demise of the 16 vppon any demise there of tyme made to 17 land mencioned in the Lease made by the said Lady Stallinge for soe many 18 yeares as hee my said wiffe shall happen to lyve and after my beside 19 cease me the same vnto the said John said sonne his executors and 20 assignes for and duringe all my estate and terme that shalbe to come and 21 unexpired att the tyme of the deceasse of my said wiffe alwaies 22 vided that if my said sonne John shall happen to die or decease before he 23 shall come vnto his age of Eighteene yeares then I will that all my 24 terme and estate that shall be then three in to come and vnexpired 25 att the tyme of the death of my said sonn shall remayne and be vnto 26 the next child that I shall begett vppon the bodie of Mary my said 27 wiffe and for defaulte of such issue the same to remaine vnto Joseph 28 patch and Mary Catch, some and daughter of my said Nephew Thomas 29 hatch Itm I gine vnto Mary my said wiffe the Leases of the personage 30 of Churchill, and all other the severall landes and ground situate 31 lyeinge and beinge within the parishe of Churchill, and the Hamlette 32 of Over Langford fower Rangford and Stocke or any or either of them 33 which I hold of any person or persons by Indenture of Lease for any number 34 of yeares (my ffee simple and excepted for soe manye yeares of the 35 termes that I have therein as she the said Mary shall happen to lyme 36 And after her decease & give the same seuerall lands and grounde wthin 37 the said parishe of Churchall which I hold by lease as aforesaid vnto John 38 rattle my said sonne his executors and assignes for and during all the 39 residewe of my termes that hathe then therein to come and vnexpired 40 Alwaies pvided that if my said sam John shall happen to dye before his 41 said age of eighteene yeares the same shall remaine vnto the next 42 child sonne or daughter that I shall begate vppon this boddie of a 43 my said wiffe, And for default of such is said the same shall remayne 44 vnto Thomas such and Joseph catch my said nephewes I some 45 vnto my said wife for the better performance of my will and payement 46 of the legacies therein conteyned and towards the discharge of my funeral 47 the tenement and engrowndes of Coales in Congresburie Marshee nowe in 48 the tenure of George Whippe, and all the rents reserve vppon the 49 Leases thereof to him by me made and all my estate and interest 50 therein, to sell or dispose there of at her free will and pleasure 51 yf shee shall have occasion so to doe, But if she have no occasion so 52 to doe then I doe pray, her to leave it vnto my sonne John of shee doe 53 dye before thexpiracion of my tearme therein, And I doe bequeathe vnto 54 you all such debts as shalbe due vnto me by Statutes and or otherwise 55 at the tyme of my decease I give vnto Mary my wiffe all the rest 56 and residue of the groundes belonginge to the widdowe shorts tenement 57 within the parish of Churchall aforesaid which I bought of master Jennus 58 that I have not heretofore graunted by my writinge vnder hand 59 and seale vnto my said Nephew Josephe Batch for soe many yeares 60 as shee my said wiffe shall happen to live, Allwaies provided that she 61 suffer other my son by diney Bradles Ball wch granited vnto order 62 derington and Mr Smythes for her vse of his giue the same vnto 63 said John my sane, And after my eyes recease me the same rest ===Page 7=== and residewe of the growndes belonginge to the widdowe borth tenement which I bought of 9 Mr Jennyne vnto my said son John his executors and assignes for and duringe 10 all such estate and terme as shalbe then to come and vnexpired at the tyme of 11 the decease of my said wife alwaies provided that if my said son John shall 12 happen to die or decease before he shall come vnto his age of Eighteene yeares 13 then I will that all my terme and estate that shalbe then therein to come and 14 unexpired att the tyme of the deathe of my said sonn John shall remaine and 15 be vnto my said nephew Joseph Batch and vnto Joseph Batch sonn of my nephew 16 Thomas watch and vnto the survivor of them ioyntly and whereas the 17 aforenamed Peter Jones hath heretofore graunted vnto me one Annuitie 18 of six pound per Ann yssueinge out of his landes for the terme of diuers yeares 19 yet to come and vnexpired, And whereas also John Irishe of Bannell 20 did likewise graunt vnto the annuitie or rent charge of three pound and for 21 diuers yeares yet also to come and vnexpired, I doe nowe by this my will make 22 it knowne that I have by an Indenture vnder my hand and seale assigned 23 over the said two last mencioned Annuities vnto my father in lawe master Smythes 24 my cosen master John Cox my nephew Thomas Batch, and dyuers others duringe 25 the whole begine to me graunted vppon trust and confidence for myne owne 26 vse as long as I shall lyve, And after my decease for the Contynuance of a her 27 care of sermon to be preached everie three weekes vppon fryday at Church 28 this Church duringe the Continuance of my two last said seuerall graunts of Annuitie 29 accordinge to the purport of the said Indenture which is to be found in my Compter 30 in the Chamber where I doe usually lye In giue vnto John Rattle said 31 sonne the Moyetie or halfendeale of all my place and the moyetie of all my bedding 32 and houshold stuffe whatsoe remayninge within my nowe dwellinge house to be 33 sett out and appointed by the Overseers of my last will and testament assoone 34 as conveniently they may after my decease alwaies provided that my wife shall 35 have the vse there of duringe her widowed But if she happen to marry 36 them I appointe the said place to be deliuered vnto the overseers of this last 37 and testant, And as towching the beddinge and other houshold stuffe have appoint 38 that the said Mary my wiffe or he that shall marry with her after my decease 39 shall giue bond vnto my overseers to deliver the same or the true value thereof 40 as the election of mine ouerseers vnto my said sonn John at his age of Sixteene yeares 41 and if he happen to dye before his age of sixteene yeares I leave the same 42 togeather wth my plate vnto the disposicion of my wiffe to dispose and giue at 43 her pleasure, And my with is that my wiffe shall have the keepinge and educacion 44 of my said sonne duringe her widowhood, and that shee shalbe allowed yearelye 45 one of his lands hereby to him bequeathed ffiftie pound & him vntill his come to 46 Sixteene yeares of age, But after her marriage if my said ourseers or this most 47 parte of them shall dislike with the breedinge or bringinge vpp of my said sonne 48 doe appoint and desire my Cosen Cop to take him into his Custodie and tober 49 him vpp in vertuous educacion and learninge allowinge vnto him for his education 50 and bringing vpp ffiftie pownde p Ann one of his lande to him before bequeathed 51 And we appoint all the residue of the pfitts of his landes bequeathed into him 52 to be paid over yearely vnto my Overseers to remain with them as a stocke and 53 to be put out for his vse, vntill his age of xviij yeares, And if he did before hee come 54 to that age then myne overseers to accompt for the same vnto myne Executrix 55 she be then livinge or vnto my next child if I shall have any or otherwise in 56 defaulte thereof to be equally devided between my Cohen John Cox and my 57 ephemes Thomas watch and Joseph Latch All the rest of my goods and Chattles 58 and debtes whatsoe aswell moveable as unmoveable of whatsoe kinde or qualitie 59 the same be not before given nor bequeathed, I doe hereby wholly give and bequeath 60 ===Page 8=== 5 vnto my dear and lovinge wiffe Mary Rattle whome I die ordaine and make my 6 full and whole executrix of this my last will and testament alwaies ponded 7 that the said Mary my wiffe doe and shall whensoeuer shee shalbe requested 8 by the Busters of this my last will and testament before her entermariage 9 doth any other pson or persons enter into a lawfull bond of howsand poundes 10 by her selfe alone I meane without suerties vnto my overseers of this my will 11 with condicion to be annexed or indorsed vnto or vppon the said bond that shee 12 shall trulye performe this my last will and testament accordinge to true 13 meaninge that shee hath not nor shall at any tyme thereafter my decease 14 after change sell or convey away any of my leases where of any other cose 15 or remaynder is limited after her decease vnto any other person or persons 16 And that shee make knowne vnto the Cuseers of this my will or the 17 moste pte of them and publish it that shee claymeth and entreth 18 into such leases as a Legate and not as executrix where of any other 19 use after her decease is limited As are devised accordinge as the same 20 Leases are bequeathed and devised vnto her To hold for soe many yeares 21 of the termes as shee shall live accordinge to my true meaninge accorde 22 To the intent the same Leases may after her decease or tyme limitted 23 vnto her for the enioyinge thereof remayne continue and be vnto 24 such person and persons vnto whome I have given or devised them without 25 any act by ther or by her meanes day to the contrarie, And albeit 26 I do wishe and desire my wiffe to be dealte with wthall favour and 27 none advantage not strickt course to be taken or vsed towards her, yet 28 if shee should vppon reasonable request to her to be made by my overseers 29 or the most parte of them refuse to seale such a bond as before is menconed 30 beinge tended vnto her then vppon her wilfull refusall (but not et 31 or otherwise) for I make noe doubt at all of her conscionable dealinge 32 and tractablenes therein, he appointe the ourseers of this my last will 33 and testamt to be myne ecutors vppon speciall trust & confidence to 34 sow this my will duly pformed and my legacies to all psons duely paid 35 and my wiffe and even other person and persons vnto whome any lease 36 or leases or other thinges are given to be pmitted to enioy the same 37 according to my true meaning, and of the surplusage and remainder 38 of my said goods and Chattles my will performed and funerall discharged 39 to make a true accompt thereof vnto my said wiffe Butt I make 40 noe doubt but that my said wife will be ready to giue bond to the 41 orseers of this my last will in such sorte as before is menconed the 42 rather because I have dealt so liberally, with her not only by this my 43 last will but alsoe otherwise by assigning vnto her for the terme 44 of her liffe dyuers other lands and tenemts of good value whereby of 45 have lefte her a competent estate to lyve and keepe howse withall and 46 therefore have no cause to suspecte any vnwillingnes in her topforme 47 the trust which I have reposed in her, And soe I doe accompt it off it 48 were much more, well bestowed which I have given vnto her, And I 49 doe desire one thinge of her which is this that before shee marrie and 50 other husband after my decease she cause such person whome shee intendeth 51 tomary to enter into like bond as before is mencioned to my overseers for 52 the true performance of this my last will, And also before her mariage 53 that shee and her husband that hee shall happen to marry doe by good 54 assurance make over all her landes at Couttinges and elsewhere which shee 55 holdeth as heire vnto her ffather after my said wynes decease vnton 56 said son John and the heires of his bodie with remaynders to such other ===Page 9=== persons yf shee dye without as shee shall 17 the fitt by such assurance 18 a 19 by masters or their learned Councell shalbe devised And say last 20 18 21 a 22 2 23 desire my especiall good freind my ffather in lawe Mr John Smythes in Cosen 24 5 25 Mr John Coy, and my said nephew Thomas Hatch to be arseers of throug 26 . 27 last will and testamt and day intreate and their good counsell and advise to my 28 wiffe maydinge and assistinge her after my decease aswell for the performance 29 2 30 of this my will as also for the better bringinge vpp of my said sonne in learning 31 2 32 2 33 and vertuous education and mall other affaires wherein shee and my said same 34 1 35 2 36 shall have cause fore the Counsell or advise of soe good freindes as they are 37 2 38 and in token of my love and for their paines to be taken thereaboutes again 39 vnto either of them ffive markes a peece to make each of them a ring an 40 picture whereof & have cawsed this me last will and testamt to be 41 made and have subscribed my name vnto euery leafe, And doe appoint 42 this to stand for my last will, and doe hereby revoke all former wills by 43 the made for Rattle Indorsat 44 losed is the last will and 45 restamt of the within named Joseph Battle by him the tenth day of January 46 Anno dui 1622 in the piece of us whose names are herevnder written Ben 47 Turner, Robt Godwin Tho late John Brantt and Nicholas Plown 48 on the piece of us whose names are here vnder written this will being 49 fast bounde with a packe three and sealed and published by the within 50 named Joseph Rattle in the piece of Bry future Reber Godson, Tho Latch 51 John Bennet, and Nicholas Clause as appeareth by the paper in the which the 52 said will was inclosed was opened and reade the Seaventh daye of ffebry 53 arie Anno dui 1621 John Smythes Hen Alen Robert France. Thomas Latch 54 John Baber and William Cooke 55 on fuit testamentum supra scriptum a paid London 56 coram venerabili viro domo Johanna Bennett militi Regni doctore 57 Carie Prerogatiue Cantrariensis magistro Custode sive Commissarie leg 58 time Constituto Ultimo die mensis Aprilis Anno Domino Millesimo sex- 59 centesimo vicesimo Orlando Juramento Marie Rattle relicte dicti defuncti 60 et executritis in hismodi testamento nominat Cui Commissa fuit administration 61 bonorum arlum et creditorum dicti defuncti debene et fideliter administrand 62 he did same to dei Evangelia coram Johanna Methin Clerico vigore Comissionis 63 als in ea part emanat rate

Transcription of will of Joseph Staley of Jacob, Frederick County, Maryland. Will book GMRB-1-357. Transcription made by Tom Staley. == Transcription == === Father's Will === Will of Joseph Staley (of Jacob), 4 February 1808 In the Name of God Amen I Joseph Staley, (of Jacob) being sick and weak of Body but of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and capable of Executing a valid Deed or contract considering the certainty of Death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous to settle my worldy affairs before it shall please Almighty God to call me hence do therefore make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say principally and first of All I commit my soul into the hands of Almighty God and my Body to the Earth to be Buried in a decent and Christian like manner at the discretion of my Executor hereinafter named and after my Debts and funeral charges are first paid and satisfied I Give Devise and bequeath as follows -- Item I give and bequeath to my beloved wife four of my cows her choice and four Beds Bedsteads and Bedding her choice for the use of the Children who are yet living with her and herself and the House Clock and the Chest of Drawers - and all the pork and Beef both in Salt and in the Smoke House. Three Spinning wheels her choice and her side saddle, all the flax and the Yarn and Hemp - Item I give and Devise unto my son Jacob Staley the Tracts of Land I bought of, and conveyed to me by Henry Cronise by Deed bearing Date the Twelfth day of April one thousand eight Hundred as may appear by reference thereto being had which said Tracts or parcels of Land I had long since sold to my said son Jacob Staley and for which he has made me a valuable consideration by payment and had not heretofore conveyed to him to my said son Jacob Staley and his heirs forever as full and effectually as If I had done the same by Deed of conveyance. And Whereas I have heretofore given to my son Jacob Staley, that part of my land whereon he now Dwells and conveyed to him by Deed I do therefor now Exclude him from receiving any further share of my Estate both real & personal that having been conveyed to him by me as and for his full Portion of my Estate - Item It is my will and I order and direct my Executor hereinafter named to sell my Tract of Land which I bought of and conveyed to me by George Murdock by Deed bearing Date the Thirteenth day of June one htousand eight Hundred containing in quantity about One Hundred and Eight Acres, at public Sale, and on such Terms as he may think most Advantageous and that as soon as he can with convenience after my Death and convey the same to the Purchaser or Purchasers thereof as full and affectually as I my self could were I present at the doing thereof. And the proceeds of the sale of the said Tract of Land I give and bequeath to my sons George Staley Solomon Staley and Moses Staley in Equal Shares share and share alike to be paid by my executor to place at Interest for their use as fast as the money of the Sale aforesaid shall come into his hands - Item I give and Devise unto my son Jacob Staley the plantation whereon I now Dwell at and for the price of Two Thousand Pounds current Money Exclusive of my wifes Thirds or Dower which I desire shall consist of the Dwelling House Garden and Other Improvements near the Dwelling and about Twenty five Acres of Land clared with the priviledge of fire wood all during her Natural life. And the two thousand pounds aforesaid to be paid by my said son Jacob Staley to my ten following named children That is to say to Ann Mary Smith Elizabeth Staley Catharine Wachter George Staley, Solomon Staley - Molly Staley, Margaret Staley, Moses Staley, Susanna Staley Maria Julianna Staley, in equal shares making to each the sum of Two Hundred Pounds current money - which I desire and request him to pay in the following manner - One Hundred Pounds to each within one year after my death and One Hundred Pounds to each at the Expiration of two years after my Death to all my children named aforesaid except Moses, Susanna and Maria Julianna who are yet under the ages as prescribed by law, their parts I desire my said son Jacob to pay them respectively as they ma arrive at Age - and my will is that he pass bonds to hose of age for he sums allotted to each and payable at the periods above stated. Which said plantation whereon I now live containing about One Hundred and ninety two Acres more or less, I Give and Devise as aforesaid to my said son Jacob Staley his heirs and assigns forever in fee Simple he complying and pay to my other children the sums aforesaid and letting my wife enjoye for and during her life that part assigned to her for her thirds or Dower unmolested - Item it is my will and I order and direct my Executor to sell at Public sale all the residue of my personal property and not before bequeathed on such Terms as he may deem most advantageous and my money and Debts with the said property to form an Aggregate fund, which I give and bequeath as follows - One third part therefor to my beloved wife and the residue to my children named aforesaid, excluding my son Jacob except what may be allowed to him by the Orphans Court or other Tribunal before whom the same may be setled, who I hope will give him what is reasonable and proper. It is my will also that my son Jacob retain out of the personal first of all the sum of Fifty pounds for the purpose of schooling my three youngest children and the Balance of any that may be left to be Divided among the said three children equally and Lastly I nominate and appoint my said son Jacob Staley my sole Executor of this my last will and Testament ratifying and confirming this and none other Annulling and revoking all former wills by me howtofore made In Witness Whereof I have hereinto set my hand and affixed my Seal this fourth day of February one thousand eight hundred and Eight Signed Sealed Published and Declared by Joseph Staley of Jacob the Testator as and for his last will and Testament in the prescence of us who at his request and in his prescence have Subscribed our names and all in the presence of each other - William Bottenberg Jacob Wussli [?] John Staley Frederick County to wit on the 7th Day of February 1808 then came Jacob Staley and made Oath on the holy Evangels of Almighty God that the forgoing instrument of writing is the True whole will and Testament of Joseph Staley late for Frederick County, Deceased that hat come to his hands and possession and that he doth not know of any other. Rich. Butler Regr. Frederick County to wit on the 7th day of February 1808 then came William Bottenberg, Jacob Staley, and John Staley the three subscribing witnesses to the foregoing last will and Testament of Joseph Staley late of Frederick County, Deceased and made oath on the holy Evangels of Almighty God that they did see

Citing Pennsylvania Probate Records, Philadelphia County Wills 1682-1916, Will Book A, 1683-1693, image 479-80, p403, record 173. FamilySearch.org, online database. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9B2-RH7Y-J?i=478&cat=353446 Joseph Stidman's original will record] Last Will and Testament of Joseph Stidman of Springfield township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Written "eight day of tenth month 1694" (8 Dec 1694). Proved and recorded in Philadelphia County, 12 May 1698. ''In the name of God amen. I [[Stidman-6 | Joseph Stidman]] of Spring field in the County of Chester & province of Pennsyilvania, Husbandman, being of sound and perfect mind & memorie, praise be given to almightie God for the same, do make & ordain this my last will & testament in manner & formme following …viz… Imprimis: I give my soul into the hands of almightie God my maker and Redeemer & my bodie to be buried in such Convenient place as shall seem fitt & convenient to my friends and relay’s. And after my funeral expenses discharged & debts paid, I give and Bequeath to my natural mother [[Unknown-669780 | Elizabeth Stidman]] the sum of seven pounds of Law'l money of the province, to be paid & delivered into the hands of Bartholomew Coppock Junior & my brother John Stidman for the onlie use of my said mother. Item, I give and Bequeath to my brother Jno Stidman the sum of foure pounds. Item, I give unto my sister Sarah the wife of Peter Thomas the sum of two pounds. Item, my mind & will is concerning [[Baines-255 | Wm Beans]] my Covenant Servant, that if I dye before the s’d Wm come to the age of twentie years, that then the s’d Wm at the age of twentie years shall be free & Quitt of the Covenant Service, And further my mind & will is & I doe hereby appoint that at the decease of the Longer Liver of my self & wife the s’d Wm shall be free and Quitt of his said Covenant Service & that no heir or exe’r of either of us shall Detain him any Longer. And my estate, both real and p'sonall after my s'd debts & Legacies paid & discharged, I give & by these p’sents ordain, appoint & bequeath unto my Loving wife [[Pulford-211 | Margaret Stidman]] all & all manner my goods, Cattles, Chattles, debts, Implements of household & household ______ together with my Lands Buildings, planta'ns, with all & all manner the apptenan… [appurtenances] whatsoever to the onlie proper use and Behoof of my said loving wife Margaret Stidman as her own proper right and Substance and to_____ at her disposing for ever. Item, it is my mind and will that if my said real estate, or annie part of it, shall remain after my said wife's decease & by her undisposed of, that said Remainder I give & bequeath unto my brother J.no Stidman & my brother-in-Law Thomas Pullford my said wife’s brother & to my Sister Sarah Thomas. The said remainder if anie be undisposed of shall be Equally divided amongst them and their heirs and assigns. And also I do Constitute and appoint my said Loving wife Margaret Stidman to be my whole & sole ex’rix of this my Last will & Testament … in witness whereof I have herewith sett my hand & seal this eight day of the tenth mo. In ye year one thousand six hundred nyntie foure, 1694. Joseph Stidman'' (signature) …seal… Wittnesses to the same: John Hood Senior, George Marris, Bartholomew Coppock … Indorsed thus … Pensilvania; Philadelphia in the said province, 12th May 1698, p’sonallie appeared before mee Patrick Sro_inson Secr‘e ye s'd province the within named Mar't, ex'rix wt'in named, & did Solemnlie attest ___ ye same was the Last will & Testament of Joseph Stidman her husband, dec'ed, as also produced George Marris & Bartholomew Coppock wittnesses wt'in named who did also Solemnlie attest according to Law that they saw the wt'in named George [sic] Stidman sign, seal, publish & declare the wt'in to be his Last will & Testatment, and that at the doing ye of he was of a Sound & disposing mind memorie & Judgement to the best of their knowledge & that they signed wittnesses to the same, As also the s'd Mar't Stidman did attest faithfullie to execute ye s'd Last will & testament [&] Bring in an Inventorie & render an acc’nt when ye to desired, _____ Robinson …Sec’ry… William Penn absolute proprieto'e & Governor of ye province of pensilvania & territories ye unto belonging and ordinary of ye land. To all to … these pub … Commr

'''Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[White-55134|Joseph White]].''' Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of me Joseph White of Dowgate Wharf Upper Thames Street London Coal Merchant which being of sound mind memory and understanding I make in manner following I direct that my body be interred in the Church or Burial Ground of the parish of All hallows the great Upper Thames Street aforesaid I direct that all my just debts and engagements funeral expenses and the expenses of proving this my Will be in the first place paid and satisfied I give and bequeath all my household furniture plate linen china books pictures and household effects unto and between my dear Wife Mary White and my son thomas White to and for their use and benefit
I nominate and appoint my brother Thomas Whito of Pentonville in the County of Middlesex my relation William Inglish of Firs Farm Edmonton in the same County ... my said Wife and my Friend John Winder of Upper Whitecross Street Saint Lukes Middlesex Surgeon EXECUTORS and trustees of this my Will and my Will is that my said son Thomas White shall be an Executor and Trustee thereof jointly with them or the survivors of them when and as soon as he shall attain the age of twenty one years but not before I give and bequeath to my said son Thomas the legacy or sum of one thousand one hundred pounds to be paid to him on his attaining the said age of twenty one years over and above his share of the residue of my Estate hereinafter bequeathed to him I give and bequeath unto my said Executors and trustees all that and those my leasehold Wharf warehouses dwelling house and premises wherein I now carry on my business of a Coal Merchant and all my Estate and interest therein together with the Good Will of my said Business to hold unto them their executors and administrators Upon trust that they do and shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease make sale and absolutely dispose of the said Leasehold premises and goodwill by public Auction for such price or prices as can reasonably be obtained for the same and my will is that my said Executors and Trustees shall stand possessed of and interested in the monies to arise from the sale thereof respectively Upon their trusts and for the purposes hereinafter mentioned And I do hereby authorize my said Executors if they shall think it expedient so to do to continue to carry on my said business until a sale of the said premises can be effected I also give devise and bequeath unto my said Executors and Trustees my freehold hereditaments and premises situate in the High Street Shoreditch in the County of Middlesex and all other my copyhold or customary Estates whatsoever and also my leasehold houses situate in the Curtain road Shoreditch aforesaid my leasehold Brewhouse and premises in Hoydes Yard Shoreditch aforesaid my leasehold houses in Old Street Road my leasehold house in Petticoat Lane Whitechapel in the said County of Middlesex and my leasehold messuage in Upper Whitemoss Street Saint Lukes and all other my leasehold premises whatsoever and wheresoever to hold unto them their heirs executors administrators and assigns according to the nature and tenure thereof respectively upon trust nevertheless that their my said trustees their executors or administrators do and shall from time to time when and as they shall deem it expedient make sale and absolutely dispose of the said several Freehold copyhold and leasehold estates and premises respectively in public auction but not by private contract for such prices as can reasonably be obtained for the same and upon receipt of the purchase monies for the same to release convey surrender and assign the same respectively to the purchaser or purchasers thereof and my Will is and I do hereby declare that that the receipt and receipts of my said trustees or the survivors or survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor shall be a good and sufficient discharge and discharges as well to the purchaser or purchasers of the said several Freehold copyhold and leasehold Estates hereinbefore lastly devised and bequeathed as to the purchaser or purchasers of my said leasehold Wharf and premises belonging thereto for their his or her purchase monies respectively or for so much thereof as in such receipt or receipts shall be acknowledged to be obliged to see to the application or be be answerable for any loss misapplication or nonapplication of his her or their purchase monies or any part thereof respectively And my Will is that my said Executors and trustees shall stand possessed of the monies to arise from the sale of my said freehold copyhold and leasehold estates respectively Upon the trusts and for the purposes hereinafter mentioned I also give and bequeath to my said Executors and trustees all and singular book and other debts sum and sums of money bonds bills notes and other … for money and all other my personal Estate and Effects whatsoever and wherever and of what nature or kind soever the same may be not hereinbefore disposed of Upon trust that they do and shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease make sale of and convert unto money all such part thereof as shall not consist of money or securities for money and collect in all such part thereof as shall consist of money or securities for money and my Will is that my said trustees shall stand possessed of and interested in as well the monies to arise from such sale or conversion and to be collected in as aforesaid as also of and in the monies to arise from the sale of my said leasehold when… premises at Dowgate aforesaid and from the sale of all other my freehold copyhold and leasehold estates and premises Upon the trusts and for the pusposes following that is to say Upon trust that they do and shall with a competent part thereof purchase the sum of two thousand five hundred pounds in four pounds per cent Bank annuities in their names and stand possessed thereof upon trust to pay the dividends thereon to my said dear Wife or permit her to receive the same from time to time as they shall become payable to and for her own use during her natural life and from and after her decease Upon trust to transfer and pay the said capital sum and the dividends and interest thereon to such person or persons and in such manner and form as is hereinafter directed with respect to the residue of my Estate and upon further trust that they do and shall lay out the sum of two thousand pounds sterling other part of the said trust monies in the purchase of Stock in some or one of the public stocks or funds and stand possessed of the Stock so to be purchased Upon trust to apply the dividends arising therefrom in and towards the maintenance and education of my daughter Mary White until she shall attain the age of twenty one years or marry which shall first happen and upon her attaining that age or day of marriage to transfer the same to her to and for her use and benefit and my Will is that in case my said daughter shall be under twenty one years of age without having been married lthe legacy so bequeathed in trust for her shall sink into and form part of the residue of my Estate and upon further trust that my said trustees do and shall lay out the sum of one thousand five hundred pounds further part of the said trust monies in the purchase of Stock in the manner aforesaid and stand possessed thereof Upon trust to apply the dividends arising therefrom in and towards the maintenance and education of my daughter Julia White until she shall attain the ago of twenty one years or day of marriage which shall first happen then upon trust to transfer the stock to be purchased as last aforesaid to her but my will is that if my said daughter Julia shall died under twenty one years of age without having been married the legacy so bequeathed in trust for her shall sink into and form part of the residue of my estate And my will is that my said trustees shall stand possessed of the monies to arise and be produced in manner aforesaid Upon trust to lay out and invest the same in the purchase of Stock in manner aforesaid and stand possessed thereof Upon trust after payment of my debts and engagements funeral and testamentary expenses and the legacies hereinbefore bequeathed for my said Son Thomas and my other Sons Joseph Benjamin Richard and Timothy as tenants in common in equal shares and proportions and Upon trust to transfer the same to them respectively when and as they shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years And I hereby direct that in case any one or more of my said Sons shall die before he or they shall attain the age of twenty one years they my said trustees shall transfer and pay the share or shares of the said stock so to be purchased with the residue of my said Estate and effects and the dividends thereof which under the trusts herein contained shall belong to the Son or Sons who shall so die as aforesaid unto the survivors or survivor of them to be equally divided between them if more than one share and share alike as tenants in common and to be transferred and payable at the respective ages thereinbefore directed respecting respecting the oriiginal share or shares of the same Son or sons or as soon after the death of such respective son dying as aforesaid as conveniently may be provided also And I do hereby declare that it shall be lawful for my Executors to apply all or a competent part of the interest dividends or annual produce of the respective shares to which my said sons may for the time being be entitled of and in the residue of my Estate in and towards their maintenance and education respectively and also to advance and pay out of such shares respectively such sum or sums of money as my said Executors may deem expedient as and by way of premium or apprentice Fee on placing my said Sons or either of them in any profession trade or employment And it is my particular wish that my said Executors shall be guided in the choice of a Business or Profession for my said Sons respectively bu the opinions of my said Wife and my said brother I hereby nominate and appoint my said brother the said William Inglish my said Wife and the said John Winder Guardians of my said children during their respective minorities and I direct that my executors or trustees hereby appointed shall not be answerable the one for the other of them nor for signing receipts for the sake of conformity or for any involuntary loss And that it shall be lawful for them and each of them to reimburse himself or themseves and to pay to their co trustees respectively the costs and expenses of discharging the trusts of this my Will and hereby revoking and making void all former and other wills by me made I do declare this and this only to be my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine JOSEPH WHITE ''(seal)'' Signed Sealed published and declared by the said Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto
Robt Rogers Pinners Hall Old Broad Street
Thomas Jennings Foord Hunter Street New Dover Road
John Thomas How Greelaw Coffee House Strand PROVED at London 3rd November 1820 before the Worshipful Jesse Addams Doctor of Law and Surrogate by the Oaths of William English in the Will written Inglish and Mary White Widow the Relict two of the Executors to whom Administration was granted having been first sworn duly to administer Power reserved of making the like grant to Thomas White the Brother and John Winder two other of the Executors when they or either of them shall apply for the same and also to Thomas White a Minor the Son of the deceased the other Executor when he shall attain the age of twenty one years and apply for the same. Transcript © Ros Haywood.

{{One Name Study|name=Deputy}} #Will of [[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] (1783-1870) Jefferson County, Indiana. Will Records, Volume A. Page 493 and 494. (Accessed 31 Mar 2017) ##Date: 1868 ##Location: Jefferson County, Indiana ==Will== ::I [[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] of the County of Jefferson and State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish and declare this to be my Last Will & Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time made. :::1. I first desire that all my funeral expenses, expenses of my last sickness and just debts be paid. :::2. I desire that immediately after my decease, if my wife [[Woods-5897|Polly]] should survive me that my son [[Deputy-107|James W Deputy]] and my sons in law Milton Smith and [[Deputy-46|William Deputy]] meet together immediately after my decease and appraise all my property both real and personal and wherever situate both in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_County,_Indiana Jefferson County Indiana] and in the counties of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richardson_County,_Nebraska Richardson], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pawnee_County,_Nebraska Pawnee], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_County,_Nebraska Johnson] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemaha_County,_Nebraska Nemaha] in Nebrasksa. And that there be set over for the use and benefit of my said wife [[Woods-5897|Polly]] out of said real and personal estate, a sufficing thereof to give her a comfortable and liberal support during her natural life. :::3. I desire that a receipt be given to [[Deputy-443|Hetty A Nolton]] in full of a book account I have against her which with advancements I have heretofore made is to be in full of all her share in my estate. :::4. I desire that a receipt be given to the heirs of [[Deputy-95|Henry Deputy]] in full of a book account I have against him which with advancements I have heretofore made him is in full of all share the heirs of said Henry shall have in my said estate, except that I desire that [[Deputy-396|Allen W Deputy]] son of said Henry be paid out of my estate, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($ 250.00) :::5. I desire that a receipt be given to the heirs of my son [[Deputy-190|Joseph S Deputy]], a receipt in full of my book account against him which with advancements I have heretofore made to him in full of all share the heirs of said Joseph shall have out of my estate except that I desire that my grandson [[Deputy-397|Mark Deputy]] son of said Joseph be paid six hundred dollars ($600.00) as soon as he arrives at the age of twenty (20) years to enable said Mark to get a profession but if said Mark dies before he arrives at the age of twenty years, nothing is to be paid. :::6. I desire that all the balance of my property both real and personal and mixed, be divided equally share and share alike giving the remainder of my children viz: [[Deputy-107|James W Deputy]], [[Deputy-116|Solomon Deputy]], [[Deputy-191|William B Deputy]], [[Deputy-37|Polly M Deputy]], [[Deputy-192|Sally Ann Officer]], [[Deputy-194|Martha J Smith]] and [[Deputy-195|Elizabeth Hutchings]]. Subject to the provisions made above for my said wife [[Woods-5897|Polly Deputy]] . :::7. I hereby authorize and empower my said son [[Deputy-107|James W Deputy]] and said sons in law Milton Smith and William Deputy, to sell and convey at the best prices that can be obtained all or any portion of my real or personal estate to pay the bequests above named and make the division among my said heirs as above set forth. :::8. I devise that if my estate can possibly be settled without taking out letters testamentary of my estate that it should done and hereby avoid all unnessesary costs and expenses. :::9. For service rendered and the maintenance of myself up to the date of my last sickness, no allowence shall be made said heirs but a liberal allowence shall be made for expenses of my last sickness and funeral expenses. ::In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 7th day of July 1868 ::[[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] ::Signed and sealed in presence of both of us by us attested and signed by us in the presence of each other as witnesses and in presence of said [[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] , and at his request as his Last Will & Testament this 7th day of July 1868. ::State of Indiana} William H Phillips ::Jefferson County} John G Sering ::On this day appeared in my office John G Sering one of the subscribing witnesses to the Last Will & Testament of [[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] late of said County deceased who being duly sworn on his oath saith he saw the said [[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] sign and seal the foregoing paper as his Will and that he with William H Phillips subscribed the same as witnesses in the presence of each other and in the presence and at the request of said Joshua Deputy this deponent further saith that[[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] was at the of making and executing said paperas his will of full age to devise his property and of sound mind and memory and not under coercion and restraint and that he did publish and declare the said to be his will and further saith not. ::John G Sering ::Subscribed and sworn to before me this second day of May 1870 ::James J Sering, Clerk ::State of Indiana } ::Jeffereson County } SS ::I James J Sering Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for said County do hereby certify that the forgoing is a true copy of the Last Will and Testament and Codicil of said Will of [[Deputy-39|Joshua Deputy]] late of said County deceased and of the proof thereto attached from the original on file in my office , Witness my hand and seal this 2 day of May A.D. 1870. ::James J Sering Clerk == Sources ==

== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Pugh-5775|Joshua Reynolds Pugh]] of Duncan Terrace, Islington, Middlesex, Gentleman, who died on 14 May 1852.'''Last Will and Testament'''
Reference: PROB 11/2156/237
Description: Will of Joshua Reynolds Pugh, Gentleman of Islington , Middlesex
Date: 16 July 1852
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D12154 The National Archives] (accessed 30 August 2023) Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Pugh-5775|Joshua Reynolds Pugh]], testator #{{Red|Margaret Pugh}}, wife, executrix #{{Red|Julia Porter}}, daughter #{{Red|Daniel Greenaway Porter}}, husband of daughter Julia Porter #{{Red|Joshua Reynolds Pugh}}, the younger, son, executor #{{Red|Thomas Pugh}}, son, executor #{{Red|Maria Louisa Pugh}}, daughter #{{Red|Charlotte Ann Pugh}}, daughter #{{Red|Margaret Pugh}}, the younger, daughter #{{Red|J. S. Burton}}, solicitor, 10 Salisbury Street, Strand, witness #{{Red|Joseph Randall}}, clerk to Messrs. Hodgson & Burton, 10 Salisbury Street, Strand, witness #{{Red|Frederic Thomas Pratt}}, Doctor or Laws, Surrogate == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1 Folio Verso] This is the last Will and Testament
of me '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' of Duncan Terrace Islington in the County of
Middlesex Gentleman I will and direct that all my just debts and funeral and testament-
ary expences shall be paid as soon as conveniently may be after my decease by my
Executrix and Executors hereinafter named out of my personal estate I give and
bequeath unto my wife '''Margaret Pugh''' for her own absolute use and benefit all my
plate linen china glass wines liquors jewels books pictures and household goods and
furniture^x as are now in the possession of my daughter '''Julia Porter''' and her husband
'''Daniel Greenaway Porter''' I give devise and bequeath all and every mu freehold and
leasehold messuages lands tenements ground rents and hereditaments
whatsoever and wheresoever and all my goods chattels money and securities for
money And other real and personal estate and effects whatsoever (except
such personal effects as are hereinbefore by me specifically bequeathed) unto my said
wife and my sons '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' the younger and '''Thomas Pugh''' their
heirs executors administrators and assigns respectively according to the
several natures and qualities of the said estates and effects Upon trust by with and
out of my said ground rents and the rents issues and annual produce of my said
other real and personal estate to pay yearly and every year during the life of
my said wife one annuity or yearly sum of One hundred pounds free from taxes
and clear of all other deductions whatsoever into the proper hands of my said wife
for her own sole and separate use or unto such person or persons for such purposes
[margin note] x
including such of my household goods and furniture [Page 1 Folio Recto] and in such manner as she by any writing under her hand shall from time to time do and
when the said annuity shall have become due and payable but not by way of anticipation
charge or assignment appoint to receive the same and so that the same annuity may
not be subject to the debts control disposition or engagements of any person with whom
she may happen to intermarry the said annuity to be paid by four equal quarterly payments
in every year the first quarterly payment thereof to begin and be made at the end of three
calendar months next after my decease And upon further trust in case of the death of
my said Wife upon any other day than one of the said quarterly days of payment
to pay to the executors or administrators of my said Wife a proportional part of the
said annuity of One hundred pounds for the time which shall have elapsed from the
last quarterly day or payment preceding her decease up to an inclusive of the day of
the decease of my said Wife and I will and direct that the receipts of my said Wife or
of her appointee or appointees as aforesaid and her his or their receipts only shall be
sufficient discharges to the person or persons paying the said annuity for so much
thereof as in such receipts shall be acknowledged or expressed to be receipts And subject
to the payment of the said annuity I will and direct that my said Wife and Sons the said
'''Margaret Pugh''' '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' the younger and '''Thomas Pugh'''
and the survivors and survivor of them his or her heirs executors and administrators
and their or his or her assigns shall stand and be possessed of and interested in all
and every my said real and personal estate and effects as devised and bequeathed
upon trust as aforesaid Upon further trust to pay and divide during the life of
my said Wife so much of my said ground rents and of the rents issues and annual
produce of my said other real and personal estate as shall remain after payment
to my said Wife of the said annuity of one hundred pounds unto and (except as
hereinafter mentioned) in equal shares between and amongst my six children
the said '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' the younger '''Thomas Pugh''' and '''Julia Porter''' and
'''Maria Louisa Pugh''' '''Charlotte Ann Pugh''' and '''Margaret Pugh''' the younger or
such of them as shall be living but the shares of my said daughters to be paid as
hereinafter directed Provided always and I hereby will and declare that as I gave
to my daughter the said '''Julia Porter''' in money or money's worth the sum of three
hundred pounds upon or after her marriage her share of and in the said
remaining ground rents rents issues and general produce shall be less by twelve
pounds yearly than the shares of her brothers and sisters and that such sum
of twelve pounds shall accordingly be yearly and every year deducted by the
trustees or trustee for the time being of this my Will from the said share of the said
'''Julia Porter''' of and in the said remaining ground rents rents issues and produce
and be paid equally between and amongst my said other children the said '''Joshua'''
'''Reynolds Pugh''' the younger '''Thomas Pugh''' '''Maria Louisa Pugh''' '''Charlotte'''
'''Ann Pugh''' and '''Margaret Pugh''' the younger or the survivors of them Provided
also and I hereby further will and declare that the shares of said daughters
'''Julia Porter''' '''Maria Louisa Pugh''' '''Charlotte Ann Pugh''' and '''Margaret Pugh''' the
younger of and in the said remaining ground rents rents issues and produce
under the trusts aforesaid shall be for the sole and separate use and benefit of
my said daughters respectively apart from and exclusive of their respective
husbands and so as not to be in any way subject to the debts engagements control
or disposition of such husbands and the said shares shall accordingly be paid by
the trustees or trustee for the time being of this my Will unto such person or
persons for such purposes and such manner as my said daughters respectively
shall from time to time notwithstanding any coverture they respectively may be
under by any writing or writings signed by them respectively as and when the
said shares shall have become due and payable and not so as to mortgage
charge dispose of of affect the same by or in the way of anticipation direct or
direction or appointment shall extend the the said shares shall be paid into the
proper hands of my said daughters respectively and the receipts of my said
daughters respectively or their respective appointees as aforesaid notwith-
standing any coverture they respectively may be under and no other receipts
[Page 2 Folio Verso] shall be sufficient discharges for the said respective shares of my said daughters of
and in the said remaining ground rents rents issues and produce and I will and
direct that as soon as conveniently may be after the decease of my said Wife the
trustees or trustee for the time being of this my Will shall sell and absolutely dispose of
and call in and convert into money all and every my said real and personal estate
and effects so given devised and bequeathed upon trust as aforesaid or so much thereof
respectively as shall be then existing and not consist of money and that my said
trustees or trustee shall sell and dispose of the property so directed to be sold either together
or in parcels and either by public auction or private contract as to them or him
shall seem expedient for the best price or prices in money that can be reasonably had or
obtained for the same and shall only convey or assign the same to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof or as he she or they respectively may direct or appoint and shall stand and be
possessed of and interested in the monies which shall arise or be procured from or by the sale
or sales of the premises so hereinbefore directed to be sold after payment thereout of all
costs and expences attendant upon and incident to such sale or sales and of all other
monies to arise or be procured from or by the disposition calling in and conversion into
money as aforesaid of the rest of the said trust premises not consisting of money and of
such part of my said estate as shall consist of money at the death of my said Wife
and of the rents issues and produce of my said real and personal estate until the sale
and conversion thereof into money (subject to the payment to the executors or
administrators of my said wife of such proportional part as hereinbefore mentioned of
the said annuity of one hundred pounds Upon trust by with and out of the said
monies rents issues and produce to pay to my said children '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh'''
the younger '''Thomas Pugh''' '''Maria Louisa Pugh''' '''Charlotte Ann Pugh''' and '''Margaret'''
'''Pugh''' the younger or such of them as shall survive my said Wife the sum of three
hundred pounds each such sum of three hundred pounds to be considered a vested
interest in case such surviving child immediately upon the death of my said Wife
and to be capable of transmission accordingly to the personal representatives of such
child But if any one or more of my said five children shall have died in the lifetime
of my said wife then the sum or sums of three hundred pounds which under the trust
last aforesaid would have been payable to my said deceased child or children if he
she or they had survived my said Wife shall be paid to his her or their said issues
respectively so living as aforesaid at the death of my said Wife each issue if more
than one in any case to take the said sum of three hundred pounds which would
have been payable as aforesaid to their said deceased parent if living amongst them
in equal shares as tenants in common and I further will and direct that my said
trustees or trustee for the time being shall after payment of the said sums of three
hundred pounds to such of my said last mentioned five children as shall survive my
said Wife and to the issue as aforesaid of such of them (if any) as shall have died in
the lifetime of my said Wife leaving such issue as aforesaid surviving my said Wife
stand and be possessed of and interested in the residue of the said monies rents issues
and produce Upon trust to pay and divide the same unto and equally between and
amongst all my said children the said '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' the younger '''Thomas'''
'''Pugh''' '''Maria Louisa Pugh''' '''Julia Porter''' '''Charlotte Ann Pugh''' and '''Margaret Pugh'''
the younger or such of them as shall survive my said Wife the share of each such
surviving child in the said residue to be considered a vested interest in him or
her immediately upon the death of my said Wife and to be capable of transmission
accordingly to the personal representatives of such surviving child But if any one
or more of my said six children shall have died in the lifetime of my said Wife
then the share of shares of the said residue under the trust last aforesaid would
have been payable to my said deceased child or children if he she or they had survived
my said Wife shall be paid to his her or their issue respectively so living as
aforesaid at the death of my said wife such issue if more than one in any case to
take their said deceased parents share of the said residue amongst them in equal
shares as tenants in common Provided always and I hereby will and declare [Page 2 Folio Recto] that it shall be lawful for and I hereby empower my said trustees or trustee for the time
being at any time during the life of my said wife is such trustees or trustee shall think fit
so to do to sell and dispose of and convert into money the whole or any part or parts of
my said real and personal estate and effects so devised and bequeathed upon trust as
aforesaid And I will and declare that my said trustees or trustee shall stand and be
possessed of an interested in the monies which shall arise from or be produced by
any such sale or sales or conversion so made in the lifetime of my said Wife
Upon trust after payment of all costs and expences attendant upon or incident to such
last mentioned sale or sales or conversion to lay out and invest the same monies in
the names or name of my said trustees or trustee in some or one of the Parliamentary
stocks of public funds of Great Britain or at interest on Government or real securities
in Great Britain or Ireland or upon guaranteed stock of any Railway in Great Britain
and from time to time to alter vary and transfer the said stocks funds and securities
for or into other stocks funds or securities of the like nature when and as often as
they he or she shall think fit and my said trustees or trustee shall stand and be
possessed of an interested in all the said trust monies stocks funds and securities and
the interest dividends and annual produce thereof upon and for such and the same
trusts intents and purposes in all respects as are hereinbefore contained and declared
of and concerning my said real and personal estate and effects so devised and
bequeathed upon trust as aforesaid and the rents issues and annual produce thereof
provided always and I hereby further will and declare that the sums of three
hundred pounds hereinbefore directed to be paid to my daughters '''Maria Louisa'''
'''Pugh''' '''Charlotte Ann Pugh''' and '''Margaret Pugh''' the younger and also the shares of
my same daughters and of my daughter '''Julia Porter''' of and in the said residuary
trust monies stocks funds securities and premises shall be for the sole and separate
use and benefit of my said daughters respectively or such of them as shall live to
become entitled thereto apart from and exclusive of their respective husbands and so
as not to be in any way subject to the debts control disposition or engagements of such
husbands and that the receipts of my said daughters respectively or such of them as
shall live to become entitled as aforesaid notwithstanding and coverture they
may respectively be under shall be sufficient discharges for the said sums of three
hundred pounds and residuary shares And I also will and declare that the
bequest hereinbefore made to and the annuity hereinbefore directed to be paid
to my said Wife shall be accepted and taken by her in her and full satisfaction
of all dower and thirds of Common Law or by custom or otherwise and that she
shall not be entitled to any such dower or thirds in or out of any lands or
hereditaments whatsoever of or to which I have been or now am or shall at
any time here after be seized possessed or entitled And I hereby nominate constitute and
appoint my said Wife '''Margaret Pugh''' and my said sons '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' the
younger and '''Thomas Pugh''' Executrix and Executors of this my Will Provided
always and I hereby further will and declare that the receipt or receipts in writing of the
trustees or trustee for the time being of this my Will for any sum or sums of money pay-
able to them him or her under or by virtue of or in or about the execution of any of the
trusts or powers hereinbefore contained shall be a sufficient and effectual discharge or
sufficient and effectual discharges for the same sum or sums of money or so much
thereof respectively as in such receipt or receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged
to be received and that the person or persons to whom the same receipt or receipts
shall be given his her or their heirs executors administrators or assigns shall not
be afterwards answerable or accountable for any loss misapplication or nonapplication
or be in anywise obliged or concerned to see to the application of the money therein
acknowledged to have been received and I further Will and declare that if my said
Wife and my said sons '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' and '''Thomas Pugh''' or any of them
or any future trustee or trustees to be appointed of this my Will under this present power
or proviso shall die or go to reside permanently beyond the seas or be desirous of
being discharged from or shall refuse or decline to act or become incapable of acting
in the execution of the trusts hereof at any time or times before the said trusts shall be
fully executed performed or discharged then and when and so often as the same shall [Page 3 Folio Verso] happen it shall be lawful to and for my said trustees herein named or the
survivors or survivor of them living at me decease whether they he or she shall accept
the trusts hereof or shall renounce the same of for the trustees or trustee for the time being
as the case may be of this my Will or the executors or administrators of the last
surviving or continuing trustee thereof by and deed or deeds instrument or instruments
in writing to be sealed and delivered by them him or her in the presence of and attested
by two or more credible witnesses from time to time to nominate substitute and appoint any
other person or persons to be a trustee or trustees of this my Will in the stead or place of
the trustee or trustees so dying or going to reside permanently beyond the seas or desiring
to be discharged or refusing or declining to act or becoming incapable of acting as afore-
said and that when and so often as any new trustee or trustees shall be nominated
and appointed as aforesaid all the trust monies stocks funds securities estates and premises
which shall then be vested in the said trustee or trustees so dying or going to reside
permanently beyond the seas or desiring to be discharged or refusing or declining to act
or becoming incapable of acting as aforesaid either solely or jointly with any other
trustee or trustees shall thereupon with all convenient speed be assigned transferred
and conveyed in such sort and manner and so that the same shall and may be
legally and effectually vested in the surviving or continuing trustee or trustees of the
same trust monies stocks funds securities estates and premises respectively and such
was trustee or trustees or if there shall be no surviving or continuing trustee or trustees
then and in such new trustee or trustees only Upon the same trusts as are hereinbefore
declared of and concerning the same trust monies stocks funds securities and premises
respectively or such of the same trusts as shall or may be then subsisting and capable
of taking effect and that all and every such new trustee or trustees shall and may in
all things act and assist in the management carrying on and execution of the said
trusts to which he or they shall be so appointed as aforesaid as fully and effectually
and with all and every the same power and powers authority and authorities to all
interests effects constructions and purposes whatsoever as if he or they had been
originally in and by this my Will nominated trustee or trustees for the purposes
hereof and as the trustee or trustees in these presents named his or their heirs
executors or administrators or other the trustee or trustees in or to whose place
such new trustee or trustees shall respectively come and succeed could or might
have done if continuing to act in the trusts of this my Will any thing herein
before contained to the contrary notwithstanding Provided always and hereby
further will and declare that the said several trustees herein named or to be
nominated and appointed by virtue of the proviso last hereinbefore contained
and each and every of them and the heirs executors administrators and assigns
of them and each one every of them shall be charged and chargeable with such
monies only as he she or they shall respectively receive by virtue of the trusts
hereinbefore contained notwithstanding his her or their or any of their giving
or signing or joining in giving or signing any receipt or receipts or doing any other
act or acts for the sake of conformity and any one or more of them shall nor be answer-
able or accountable to the other or others of them of for the acts receipts neglects
or defaulys of the other or others of them but each and every of them only for his
her or their own acts receipts neglects and defaults respectively and that they or
any one or more of them shall not be answerable or accountable for any Banker
Broker or other person with whom or in whose hands any part of the said trust
monies shall or may be deposited or lodged for safe custody or otherwise in the
execution of the trusts hereinbefore contained nor for the insufficiency of
deficiency of any security or securities stocks or funds in or upon which the
said trust monies or any part thereof shall be placed out or invested nor for any
other misfortune loss or damage which may happen to the said trust monies
stocks funds securities estates and premises in the execution of the aforesaid
trusts or in relation thereto except and so far only as the same shall happen
or though his her or their own wilful act neglect or default respectively and
also that it shall and may be lawful to and for them the said trustees herein
named and such future trustees or trustee to be appointed as aforesaid and every or [Page 3 Folio Recto] any of them their and every or any of their heirs executors administrators or assigns by
and out of the monies which shall come to his her or their hands by virtue of the
trusts aforesaid to retain and reimburse himself herself or themselves respectively and
also to allow to his her or their Co-trustee or Co-trustees all sums of money costs charges
damages and expences and fees to Counsel for advice which he she or they or any
of them shall or may suffer sustain expend disburse be at or be put unto in or
about the execution of the aforesaid trusts or any of them or in relation thereto
or any of them In witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament
subscribed my name the sixteenth day of August in the year of our Lord One
thousand eight hundred and forty eight ─── ''J. R. Pugh'' ─── Signed by the
Testator in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence
of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto ─── ''J. S.''
''Burton Sol^r 10 Salisbury Street Strand'' ─── ''Jos^h Randall Clerk to Mess^rs''
''Hodgson & Burton 10 Salisbury Street Strand'' == Proving Transcript == Proved at London the 16th July 1852 before the Worshipful '''Frederic Thomas'''
'''Pratt''' Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the Oaths of '''Margaret Pugh''' Widow the Relict
and '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' and '''Thomas Pugh''' the sons the Executors to whom
adm[inistrati]on was granted having been first sworn duly to administer. == Sources ==

::Will of [[Crump-2289|'''Josias Crump''']] ::In the name of God amen. I '''Josias Crump''' of the county of Northampton and state of North Carolina do declare the following to be my last will and testament Viz. ::Impremis: I give and bequeath unto my son '''Richard Crump''' all the land whereon I now live, lying below the following line Viz. Beginning at the main run of Wheeler’s Mill Swamp where a deep bottom empties into the said swamp which deep bottom commences where the Mill path crosses the road leading from this to Northampton Court House, then a straight line to a corner gum in my own line then a continuance of the same course until it intersects Harmon Branch’s line including the mill and appurtenances thereunto belonging also a tract of land lying in Greensville County, Virginia which said Richard now has in his possession on which he formerly lived also the tract of land purchased of Turner Bynum; the aforementioned tracts of land I give unto my said son '''Richard''' his heirs and assigns forever. I also give and bequeath unto my son '''Richard''' the following negro slaves Vizt.; '''Solomon, George, Venus, Alfred, Cherry, Elsa, Frank, Ben, Peter, Jacob, Isaac, Nancy Sr., Winney''' and her children (which said Winney he has had some time in possession) and '''Aggy''' together with all their future increase to him and his heirs and assigns forever. ::Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Sarah Whitehead''' annually during her life seventy five dollars which my said son '''Richard''' is to pay and lay out in such manner as he thinks most proper, and thereby charge the legacies I have given to said Richard with the aforesaid legacy to my daughter Sarah. ::Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter '''Martha Mason''' the following negro slaves Vizt: '''Bob, Lucy, Sr., Sylvy, Nancy Jr., Phoebe, Dick a son of Lucy, Ted and Amy''' and her children (which Ted and Amy and her children she has had some time in her possession) together with all their future increase and also the sum of one thousand dollars to her and her heirs and assigns forever. ::Item: I give and bequeath to my son '''Charles Crump''' the tract of land whereon he now lives, the tract of land adjoining which I purchased of Thomas Barrett and my tract of land lying in Much Island; the aforesaid tracts of land to him and his heirs and assigns forever---- Also I give and bequeath unto my said son Charles the following negro slaves Vizt.: '''Nat''' which Nat he has had sometime in his possession, '''Stephen, London, Nina and child, Henry, Nan, Pris, Tom and Chary''' and their future increase also one thousand five hundred dollars to him and his heirs forever---- ::Item: I give and bequeath unto my son '''James Crump''' all my land above the line as laid down in the devise made my son '''Richard Crump''' including the land I bought of John Woodard, Jr. and a part of the land I purchased of Gen. Allen Jones and bounded by the lines of Norman Branch and others. Also a tract of land on Kirby Creek on which the said James formerly lived the aforesaid tracts of land to him and his heirs and assigns forever. I also give and bequeath unto my said son James the following negro slaves Vizt: '''Francis, Patty, Jr. and her children (Vizt. Henry, Jacob, and Matthew) , Peter''' which Peter he has now in his possession, '''Sarah, Fay and her children (Vizt: Levi, Winnie and Easter), Lucy Jr.''' and ---- and their future increase also one thousand five hundred dollars --- and assigns forever. ::Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Penelope Edmunds''' the following negro slaves Vizt: '''Crecy, Sarah''' and their children which she now has in possession or are in the possession of her husband '''William Edmunds, Jim (Exum) Davy, Will, Pitt, Lewis, Allen, Jesse, John, Patty Sr. and Dice''' and their future increase to her and her heirs and assigns forever. ::Item: I give and bequeath unto '''Mary Jones''' the widow of the late '''Willie Jones''' and her children, '''Maria Ann Littlejohn''', wife of '''Joseph B. Littlejohn''', '''Patsy Burke Jones''', and '''Sally Welch Jones''' one hundred pounds Virginia. Money to be equally divided between them and their heirs forever. ::Item: After paying all my just debts and all such legacies as are before mentioned in this will, it is my will and desire that my son '''Richard Crump''' and '''Penelope Edmunds''' (my daughter) divide all the money that I may have on hand and all the debts due me share and share alike which money and debts be divided. I give and bequeath to them and their heirs forever. ::Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter '''Sarah Whitehead''' two cows and calves to her and her heirs forever. ::Item: I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my estate of what ever kind or nature soever to be equally divided between my children '''Richard Crump, Martha Mason, Charles Crump, James Crump''' and my daughter '''Penelope Edmunds''' to them and their heirs forever. ::Item: It is my will and desire that there be no sale made of any part of my estate in order to make a division among my children agreeable to this my will. ::Lastly, I constitute and appoint my son '''Richard Crump''' and my friend James Exum executors of this my last will and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twelve. ::Signed, sealed and published In the presence of: Daniel Mason, James Exum, Dorothy L.J. Mason ==Sources== *[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~flyfamily/genealogy/Crump%20family.html#_ftnref57| Transcription of Will]

:Will of Judge [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]], Justice of the Common Pleas, of Skeenes in Roxwell, Essex, England (d. 1572) :England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858. PROB 11: Will Registers, 1567-1598, Piece 54: Daper (1572). (Ancestry.com online database). [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/892286?mark=8dce522bedcf872fb2576d59e79aa485bf5333a21569bdc446b5964fc764bdee Will of Ricardi Westone], probate 29 Jul 1572. This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of '''Richard Weston'''. It was written on the 24 July 1572 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 29 July 1672 Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Richard Weston''' testator *'''my late wellbeloved wife Margarete Westone''' asks to be buried in the same place as her *''' Nicholas Weston my second son''' (under age 21) *'''daughter Wynefride Weston''' (under age 21, unmarried) *''' daughter Margaret Weston''' (under age 21, unmarried) *'''Jerome Westone my son and heir apparente'' sole executor of the will *''' my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth''' *''' her late husbands Anthonye Cave and John Newdegate''' *''' Dame Marye Cave wydowe''' *''' Marye Slade Johannes Mylborwes Sister''' *''' John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John Glascocke of Roxwell gentleman myne overseers''' witness to will *'''William Loveday gentleman''' witness to will [''page 1 folio 190 verso''] In the name of god amen '''I Richarde Westone one of the queenes majesties Justices of her
common pleas atWestm[inster] being in good and perfect healthe of houle mynde and perfecte remembrannce thankes be to
god the iiij^th of Julye in the xiiij^th yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne ladye quene Elizabeth and in the yeare of o[ur]
lorde God 1572 do constitute ordayne and make this my last will and testamente in manno[r] and fourme following

Firste
I commende my soule to the handes of almightie god by whose passione as I and all mankynde were readeamed soe do
I assuredlie truste by his infinite and unspeakeable mercye to be saved my bodye to be buried and entered (yf yt
convenientlye maye in the parrishe churche of writtle in the countye of Essex in the same place where '''my late'''
'''wellbeloved wife Margarete Westone''' was interred where I woulde have a plaine tombe of marble made w[i]th oute curiositie
w[i]th bothe arms ioyned together and sett uppon the same my funeralle to be semelie and convenient w[i]th outt pompe

And
as concerning my mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes I will that my execut[ors] hereafternamed shall frome &
after my deathe have possess and enioye my manno[r] of Netiswell with thappurtenances in the saide countye of
Essex and all and singular my landes tenementes and heredittamentes in Netiswell moche p[ar]done littell p[ar]done harlowe
and Latton or anye of them in the saide countie of Essex p[er]ceave receyve leavye and take the yssues rentes revenues
and profittes of the same untill suche tyme as '''Nicholas Westone my seconde sonne''' shall accomplishe thaige of
xxi yeares for and towarde the educac[i]on of''' my saide sonne Nich[ol]as Westone''' untill he shalle of the saide aige of
xxi yeares and of '''my daughters Wynefride Westone and Margarete Westone''' until they shalbe of their severall
ages of xxiij yeares Or that they shalbe severallye marryed which my sayde daughters I woulde

[''page 2 folio 191 recto'' ]

should remayne and be brought upp w[i]th my wife untill suche tyme as they be bestowed in marriage

The residue of the profittes
that shall remayne yearlye of the premisses over and besides that that shall suffice for the chardge of thiere educac[i]on I will
shall remayne in stocke in my saide executors handes to be ymployed for the paymente of my debtes and of my legacies
hereafter expressed

And after '''my saide sonne Nicholas''' shall accomplishe his saide full age of twentye and one
yeares I will and devise my saide manno[r] of Netyswell and other my landes tenementes and heredittaments
aforesiade unto '''my saide sone Nicholas Weston''' and theires heires males of his bodye lawfully begotten And
for defaulte of such yssue the remaynder thereof unto '''Jerome Westone my sonne and heire apparente and to
theires males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche yssue the remaynder thereof unto
theires females of the bodye of '''my said sonne Nicholas''' lawfullye begotten and for defaulte of suche
yssue the remaynder thereof unto theires female of the bodye of '''my saide sonne Jerrome Westone''' lawfully
begotten, And for defaulte of such yssue the remaynder thereof unto the righte heires of '''me the saide'''
'''Richard Weston forev[er]

Alsoe I will and devise that my executor hereafter shall after the deathe of
'''Elizabeth my wife''' have possesse and enioye the moyetie of the manno[r] of Weste Tylberye with thapp[ur]ten[anc]es
and my messuage or tenemente called Stylmans in Wickforrde in the saide countye of Essex with
all my landes tenementes and heredittamentes whereof I have anye estate of inheritannce in weste
Tylberye Easte tilberye Chaldwell graies Thurrocke little thurrocke wickforde Rundwell? down....
Suthe hanningfieild or anye of them in the saide countye of Essex And the yssues rents revenues &
proffites of the same shall perceave levey and take for and during the tearme of Seaven yeares nexte after
the death of the saide''' Elizabeth my wife''' the same to be ymployed for the paymente of my debtes and
legacies as ys aforesaide

The residue of all my Mannors lands tenementes and heredittamentes other
then such as ys aforedevized that ys to wite my mannors of Skrynes and Sainte Lawrance Hall w[i]th
thappurtenances and Dunmowe p[ar]rte in the saide countye of Essex Together with the inheritance of the
Patronage of the parrishe church of Bucknell in the countye of Oxforde I leave to dissend unto'''my'''
'''aforesaide sonne and heire apparente Jerrome Westone''' in possession with outt making anye will or devise
thereof which ys worth in yearelye value more then the value of the thyrde parte of all my Mannors
landes ten[emen]tes and hereditamentes doe amounte unto And alsoe in reverc[i]on after the deathe of my aforesaide wife
and thexpirac[i]on of the aforesaide seaven yeres frome and nexte after the death of the saide''' Elizabeth my'''
'''wyfe''' I leave to dissende unto '''my aforesaide sonne Jerrome Westone''' the moyetie of my Mannor of weste tilberye
with thapp[ur]ten[an]ces and my messuage or Tennemente called Stilmans with all the landes & tenementes thereto
belonging And alsoe I leave to dissende unto''' my saide sonne Jerrome Westone''' in reverc[i]on after the deathe
of '''Dame Marye Cave wydowe''' my mannors of longe Barrows and Frayes my marche grounde called Poole
marche within the ylond of walletie and the pasture and meadowe ground called Crickette in the saide countye
. of Essex

And as concerning all and singular my goodes chattalles I will that the aforesaide '''Elizabeth'''
'''Westone my dearelye beloved wife '''shall have all suche goodes plate jewelles chattalles and howsehoulde stuffe
as was '''her late husbandes Anthonye Cave and John Newdegate''' or either of theires or the trewe valewe of
them (yf theye be not remayninge and w[hi]ch were hers at the tyme that I marryed wth her leases expired
onlye excepted )

Alsoe I will fiftie poundes to be bestowed amonge the poore howseholders of Writle and
Roxwell w[i]th in fyve yeares nexte after my deathe that ys to witte Tenne poundes yearlye during fyve yeares
next after my deathe

Also I will devise and bequeath ev[er[ye of '''my owne daughters Wynefred Westone'''
'''and Margarete Westone fyve hundred poundes of lawfull money of englande To be payde at the severall
daies of theire marriage Or when ev[er]ye of them shall come to theire severall aiges of xxiij yeares And
in case anye of them dye before marriage Or before she shall accomplishe the saide aige of xxiij
yeares Then I will the parte of her so dying shall hoalie remaine and be unto her that shall survyve

Alsoe I will and bequeathe unto anye of my howsehoulde servanntes that taketh waigs whether they be
men servanntes or weomen servanntes unto ev[er]ye of them their whoale yeares waigs for the yeare
nexte after my deathe Soe that they serve my wife for that yeare in case she shall require
the same

Alsoe I will and bequeathe unto '''Marye Slade Johannes Mylborwes sister''' Fourtye
poundes of good and lawfull money of englande To be paide within one yeare nexte after my
deathe Further I will that myne executor satisfie contente and paye all and singler my debtes whatsoever
aswell due by aspeceialie as otherwise

And of this my last will and testamente aswell for the executor
of the same touching and conserning my landes Tenementes and heredittamentes aforesaide As

[''page 3 folio 191 verso'']

Concerning all and singular my goodes and chattalle I constitute ordayne and make '''Jerrome Westone my sonne and '''
'''heire apparente''' my soale executo[r] and likewise do appointe and make '''John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John '''
'''Glascocke of Roxwell gentleman''' myne overseers of this my laste will and testamente

And do gyve unto
ev[er]ye of them for theire paynes Fortye poundes of lawfull monye of englande a peece

Finallye all other
former willes and testamentes heretofore by me made either concerninge my landes or tenementes or my goodes &
chattelles I utterlye hereby revoke and renounce and appointe this onlye to be accepted reputed and taken to be my
laste will and testamente And all other fomer willes heretofore by me made I do hereby renounce and
declare to be utterlye voyde and of none effect

witness '''John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John'''
'''Glaskocke of Rockwell and William Lovedaye gentleman'''

Probate

This will written above was proved before Master William Drewrye Doctor of Law at London at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury constituted on the twenty nineth day of July AD 1572, Judgement to Jheromie Weston the executor named in this will to administer all and singular the goods &c :Will of Judge [[Weston-137|Richard Weston]], Justice of the Common Pleas, of Skeenes in Roxwell, Essex, England (d. 1572) :England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858. PROB 11: Will Registers, 1567-1598, Piece 54: Daper (1572). (Ancestry.com online database). [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/892286?mark=8dce522bedcf872fb2576d59e79aa485bf5333a21569bdc446b5964fc764bdee Will of Ricardi Westone], probate 29 Jul 1572. ::'''Summary:''' ::- Made 3 July 1572 (two days before his death) ::- to be buried in the church of Roxwell by his wife Margaret ::- Nicholas Weston my second son (under age 21) ::- daughter Wynefride Weston (under age 21, unmarried) ::- daughter Margaret Weston (under age 21, unmarried) ::- Jerome Westone my son and heir... ::- my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth... ::- her late husbands Anthonye Cave and John Newdegate ::- Dame Marye Cave wydow ::- unto Marye Slade Johannes Mylborwe Sister ::- Jerome Weston my son and heir apparent sole executor ::- John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John Glascocke of Roxwell gentleman myne overseers ::- witness John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John Glaskocke of Rockwell and William Loveday gentlemen ::- lands include the manors of Frayes, Long Barrows, Netteswell, Skreens, St. Lawrence, and a moiety of West Tylbury :'''Richard Weston Will Transcription''' In the name of God amen I Richard Westone one of the queenes majesties Justices of her common pleas at Weston being in good and perfect healthe of houle mynde and perfecte remembrance thanks be to God the iiith of Julye in the xiiith yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne ladye queen Elizabeth and in the yeare of or lorde God 1572 do constitute ordayne and make this my last will and testamente in manner and forme following ffirste I commende my soule to the handes of almightie God by whose passione as I and all mankynd were __ for do I __ truste by his infinite and inspeakable mercye to be saved my bodye to be buried and entered yf yt convenientlye maye in the parrishe churche of Roxwell in the countye of Essex in the same place where my late wellbeloved wife Margarete Westone was intered where I where have a plaine tombe of marble made with outt __ is bothe arms joyned together sett uppon the same my funeralle to be semelie and convenient with outt pompe And as concerning my mannor lands tenements and heredittaments I will that my executor hereafternamed shall frome after my deathe have possess and enjoye my mannor of Netiswell with the appurtenances in the saide countye of Essex and all and singular my lands tenements and heredittamentes in Netiswell moche pardone littell pardone harlow and Latton or any of them in the saide countie of Essex __ __ __ and take the yssues __ __ and profittes of the same __ such tyme as Nicholas Westone my seconde sone shall accomplishe __ of xxi yeares for and towarde the education of my saide sone Nicholas Westone untille he shalle of the saide age of xxi yeares and of my daughters Wynefride Westone and Margarete Westone until they shalbe of their severalleages of xxiii yeares Or that they shalbe severally marryed __ my sayde daughters I __ should remayne and be brought upp wth my wife untill suche tyme as they be __ in mariage The residue of the profittes that shall remayne of the premisses over and besides that that shall suffice for the chardge of there education I will shall remayne in fforce in my saide executrixs hande to be ymployed for the paymente of my debtes and of my legacies hereafter expressed And after my saide sonne Nicholas shall accomplishe his saide full age of twentye and one years I will and devise my saide mannor of Netyswell and other my landes tenementes and heredittaments aforesiade into my saide sone Nicholas Weston and theires heires males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of such yssue the remaynder thereof unto Jerome Westone my sone and heir apparent and to theires males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche yssue the remaynder thereof unto theires females of the bodye of my said sone Nicholas lawfully begotten and for defaulte of suche yssue the remaynder thereof unto theires female of the bodye of my saide sone Jerrome Westone lawfully begotten, And for defaulte of such yssue the remaynder thereof unto the right heires of me the saide Richard Weston __ Alsoe I will and devise that my executor hereafter shall after the deathe of __ Elizabeth my wife have possesse and enjoye the moyetie of the mannor of Weste Tylberye with the appertenance and my messuage or tenements called Stylmans in Wickford in the saide countye of Essex with all my landes tenementes and heredittamentes whereof I have any estate of inheritance in Weste Tylberye Easte Tilberye Chatwell grait Thwrock little Thwrock Wickforde Penwell __ Southe haningfield or anye of them in the saide countye of Essex And the yssues rents revenues proffites of the same shall __ __ and take for and during the tearme of Seven yeares __ after the death of the saide Elizabeth my wife the same to be ympoloyed for the paymente of my debtes and legacies as ys aforesaide The residue of all my mannors lands tenementes and heredittamentes other then such as ys aforedevized that ys to __ my mannors of Skrynes and Sainte Lawrance Hall wth the appurtenances and __ __ in the saide countye of Essex Together with the inheritances of the Patronage of the parrishe church of Bucknell in the countye of Oxforde I leave to dissend unto my aforesaide sonne and heire apparente Jerrome Westone in possession with outt making anye will or devise thereof which ys worth in yearelye value more then the value of the thyrde parte of all my mannors landes tentes and hereditamentes doe amounte unto And alsoe in conection after the deathe of my aforesaide wife and the expiracon of the aforesaide seven yeres from and nexte after the death of the saide Elizabeth my wyfe I lese to dissende unto my aforesaide sone Jerrome Westone the moyetie of my Mannor of Weste Tilberye with the appertenances and my messuage or tennemente called Stilmans with all the landes tenementes thereto belonging And alsoe I leave to dissende unto my saide son Jerrome Westone in revercon after the deathe Dame Marye Cave wydowt my mannore of longe Barrows and ffrayes my marche grounde called Poole marche within the ylond of walletie and the pasture and meadowe ground called Crufette in the saide countye of Essex And as concerning all and singular my goodes chattalles I will that the aforesaide Elizabeth Westone my dearelye beloved wife shall have all suche goodes plate jewelles chattalles and householde stuffe as was her late husbandes Anthonye Cave and John Newdegate or either of theires or the true value of them yf theye be not remayning and wth were hers at the tyme that I marryed wth her leases expired onlye excepted Alsoe I will fiftie poundes to be bestowed amonge the poore __ __ of Writle and Roxwell wthin sixe yeares nexte after my deathe that ys to witte Tenne poundes yearlye during five yeares next after my deathe Also I will devise and bequeath evry of my owne daughters Wynefred Westone and Margarete Westone fyve hundred poundes of lawful money of englande To be payde after severall daies of theire marriage Or when anye of them shall come to theire severall age of xxiii yeares And in case anye of them dye before marriage Or before she shall accomplishe the saide age of xxiii yeares Then I will the parte of her so dying shall hoalie remaine and be unto her that shall survyve Alsoe I will and bequeathe unto anye of my householde servantes that __ waige whether they be men servantes or women servantes unto enye of them their whoale yeares __ for the yeares nexte after my deathe Soe that they serve my wife for that yeare in case she shall __ the same Alsoe I will and bequeathe unto Marye Slade Johannes Mylborwe __ of __ poundes of good and lawfull money of englande To be paide within one yeare nexte after my deathe ffurther I will that myne executor satisfie contente and paye all and singler my debtes whatsoever aswell due by ____ as otherwise And of this my last will and testamente aswell for the executor of the same __ and __ my landes Tenementes and heredittamentes aforesaide As Concerning all and singular my goodes and chattalle I constitute ordayne and make Jerrome Westone my sonne and herine apparente my soale executor and likewise do appointe and make John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John Glascocke of Roxwell gentleman myne overseers of this my laste will and testamente And do gyve unto any of them for theire payment ffortye poundes of lawfull monye of englande a peece ffinallye all other former willes and testamentes heretofore by me made wther concerninge my landes or tenementes or my goodes & chattelles I utterlye hereby revoke and renounce and appointe this onlye to be accepted reuted and taken to be my laste will and testamente And all other fomer willes heretofore by me made I do hereby renounce and declare to be utterlye voyde and of none effect witness John Pynchon of Writtell esquire and John Glaskocke of Rockwell and William Loveday gentlemen

Will of Katherine Norwood '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 214
{{Ancestry Sharing|30939785|3ff464}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|789011|uk}} (accessed 23 October 2022)
Will of Catherina Norwood, granted probate on 20 Nov 1650. Died about 1650 at Terringham House, Buckinghamshire, England. This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of Katherine Norwood. The will was written on 10 June 1649 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury by the oath of George Norwood, the son and sole executor on 20 November 1650 The will images were good and very readable Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
[page 1 folio 207 recto]

In the name of God Amen '''I Katherin
'''Norwood widdow of Thomas Norwood Gent''' now inhabitting in Terringham house
in the County of Buckingham being nowe in perfect health and memorie Gods holy name
be praysed theirefore doe now by those presente Declare as followeth this my last
will and testament for the sufficient disposall of my wordly goods money or what
els to mee belongeth as my proper goods the w[hi]ch god in mercie hath blessed mee
with in this world, and the first place I doe give and bequeath my Soule after this
life ended into the hands of my blessed Saviour Jesus Christ my Redeemer and my
bodie to the earth from whemce itt came to bee buried decently according to the
discretion of my executors and my worldly goods I bequeath as followeth

Imprimus
I give and bequeath to '''my sonne Thomas Norwood and his wife'''each of them an
enameed ring of gould to weare for my Sakeand as a token of my love unto them and
as childs? parte or porc[i]on and by vertue hereof doe cutt them of any other
claime or demands to my Estate

I give and bequeath to '''my God daughter and my'''
'''Grand daughter Katherin Norwood''', my great newe byble marked with my name
as a token of my love unto her,

I give and bequeath ^{to my lovinge sonne} '''William Norwood''' five pounds
if that he comes to live in England butt if he continues in the Barbadoes I will
that he shall not have more than an enamelled ring of gould of tenn shillings
price and that to be sent to him as his childs part and porc[i]on and as a token of my
love unto him

I give and bequeath to '''my loving daughter Penelope Kennell'''
[page 2 folio 207 verso]

All my beding and furniture for my chamber and all my wearing clothes or apparrell
linnen woollen in side ^or out side Garments except such as my executor shall thinke fitt to reserve
to gratifie my friends that are not nominated in this my Will

I give and bequeath to '''my loving'''
'''Sonne in lawe M^r John Lambert an enamelled ring of gould to weare for my sake as a token
of my love

I give and bequeath to '''my two Granddaughters Frances Mountford and Alice'''
'''Lambert''' each of them an enamelled ring of gould to weare for my sake

I give and bequeath
to '''my loveing cosin William Terringham Esq^r and his wife M^rsElizabeth Terringham'''each
of them am enamelled ring of gould to weare for my sake as tokens of my love to them I

I give and bequeath to '''my loveing neece Anne Norwood''' an enamelled ring of gould to weare

I give and bequeath to '''M^rs Frances Modant''' a booke of mine called Pr...... works as a token of
my love and a ring to weare for my sake

I give and bequeath to ''' my good friend M^r Richard'''
Carspper''' one enamelled ring of gould as a tokene of my love

I give and bequeath to '''mistress'''
'''Elizabeth Jones''' a book of mine called the Decitfullness of mans hearts and my scollopt
suit of wearing linene

I give and bequeath to '''my cosen Anthony Terringhams wife'''my
ould byble as a token of my love to her and if I dye in Terringham

I give and bequeath to soo
many of the old servants gloves as my executor shall thinke fitt as tokens of my love
to them

I give and bequeath to '''my loveing granddaughters Mary Lambert and Ann Lambert'''
each of thyem a gould enamelled ring as tokenes of my love to them if my executor shall think fitt
otherwise not

And of this my last will and testament I doe make and ordaine '''my loveing sonne'''
'''George Norwood Citizen and Leather Seller of London''' my sole and whole executor and administrator
and by vertue hereof give him full powers to take and receive what ever moneys or goods doth
or shall belonge to mee and to dispose of them according to this my said will and after my
debts and funerall expenses bee discharged then my will is that my Legacies above named bee
discharged soo farr ^forth as my estate goods or money will enable him my sayd executor And
whatsoever goods or debts or moneys that is or was mine or did or doth to mee belong that shall
bee over and above or remayning unbequeathed by mee the above said '''Katherin Norwood'''
'''widdowe''' I doe give and bequeath all the said remayning part of my goods moneys or debts unbequeathed
to my above named executor '''my loveing sonne George Norwood Cittizen and Leather Seller of London'''
as a tokene of my love to him my Sayd Sonne And my will is that noo more bee requested of my
Sayd executor '''George Norwood''' by any one concerned in this my said Will by vertue of the
said Will And further itt is my will that in case that the forty pounds benot received by
my above named executor that '''my Lady Terringham''' left mee for a legacie then itt is
my Will that aspheras I gave '''my daughter Penelope Kennell''' all my beding and furniture
of my chamber rthat if the aforesaid moneys the forty pounds given mee for a Legacie
bee not received by '''my aforesaid sonne and executor George Norwood''' it is them
my last Will that I give and bequeathe the aforesaid beding to '''my loveing sonne'''
'''George Norwood''' as namely my fetherbed and feather boulster, three great feather
pillowes three little fether pillowes, my Rugg and a paire of blanketts, with two
flocke boulsters and a mattrese of flocke, but I give unto '''my loveing daughter'''
'''Pennellope Kennell''' my bedstead curtaines and vallence and the hanginges of my
Chamber withall my owne wearinge Apparrell Linenes and woollen out side garments
or inside garments with all my sheets and pillowbears, and all other linenes excepting
such as are to bury mee in my trunks and any manner of ........ belonging to mee
(my cabenett withall my writings therein I give unto''' my loveing sonne George Norwood'''
but what over moneys shall bee found lyinge by mee, shall bee due unto mee at the
day of my decease after my funerall expenses and my debts discharged therewith
if any thing remayneth in money then I desire that soo many of my Lagacies that
in the former part of my Will I have bequeathed should be discharged therewith
especially to '''my loveing sonne William Norwood''' his Legacie to be paid the one or the
other and '''my sonne Thomas Norwood''' howesoeever to half a crowne for his childs
part or porc[i]on to beginen him to acquitt him from any other claime or demands
to my estate, but if the forty pounds given mee by my Lady Terringham bee
received by this my said executor then I desire that all the former Legacies that
I have given away to any of my children or friends expressed in the former
part of my Will ^as in the other sheete of papper annexed to this to stand in full
force

[page 3 folio 208 recto]

force and those other alterac[i]ons in thos sheete of papper to be voyd of now force, and my
further ^will is that without itt pleaseth God that I dye in Terringham that all the Legacies that I
have given to any one of that familie shallbe voyd, onely excepting '''my good freind M^r'''
'''Richard Cupper''' hee to have his Lagacie givem him according to my intent formerly expressed
And my further Will is that before any Legacies bee given to any one that my debts and
funerall expenses, bee fully discharged betwixt my aforesaid sonne and executor and '''my
'''daughter Pennelope Kennell '''to whom I have give the most parte of my estate although itt is not
soe much as I wish it weare for all their Sakes expected in this my Will but I doe acknowledge
and confese this to be my last will and testament and do institute and ordayne '''my'''
'''loveing sonne George Norwood Cittizen and Leather Seller of London''', my full and sole
executor and Administrator and doe invest him by the vertue of this my Will in full
power to take and receive what other goods or money to mee belongeth and soe to order
the same according to this my last will expressed in these two sheets of papper, onely
hee whole .... croseed and two half lines and noo more by my consent in writting of
this my last will and testament and my owne free acte and deed I have hereunto
sett my hand and seale this tenth day of June 1649 '''Katherin Norwood signed and
sealed in the presence of '''Peter Medflower'''

===Sources===

Will of Katherine Speed of Poulton Cheshire 1603

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This is a transcript of the will of Katherine Speed, of Poulton, Cheshire, dated 23 February 1602/3.Cheshire Wills And Probate ([https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748069800 FindMyPast.com] : accessed 29 Jun 2021) database entry for Katherine Speed, widow, residence Poulton, probate year 1606.Her will was proved at Chester in 1606.J P Earwakter, ''An Index to the Wills and Inventories Now Preserved in the Court of Probate, at Chester. From A.D. 1545 to 1620'', 1879, page 181 ([https://www.google.com/books/edition/An_Index_to_the_Wills_and_Inventories_No/c7PRAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA181&printsec=frontcover Google Books] : accessed 29 Jun 2021) === Transcript === In the name of god Amen the xxiijth Day of February in the yeare of o’ Lord god 1602 and in the yeare [of] the Raigne of o’ So’vainge Ladie Eliz[abeth] &c the xlvth : I Katherin Speed of Pulton in the Countie of Chester widdow beinge of a whole mind and in good and pfect memorie : Laud and prayse be to Almightie god doe make and ordeyne this my last will and Testam’ in manner and forme follo[wing] That is to say First and principally I Comend my soule to almightie god my maker […] Redeemer, and my body to be buryed in the Chauncell of the pish Church of Pulford by my husba[nd] for and towards the reparer of wch said pish Church I give and bequeath iij^s iiij^d […] It[e] I w[ill?] that all such Debts wch I owe of right to any pson or psons to be kindly and iustlye Contented and paid by my Executors herafter named. It[e]m I give unto Henry Speed my brother in Lawe one payre of blacke breeches and one blacke dublett wch were my husbands, besides those wch my said husband gave unto him by his last will, It[e]m I give and bequeath unto my Sonne Richard Speed all my right estate Title and terme of yeares of in and to all that my Tenemt in Pulton wherin I now Dwell wth all and singular thappurtnncs as yt was bequethed and left unto me by my husbandes last will and the same to be in full Dischardge of all […] Arrerages of xl^s wch was bequethed unto him by my brother David Jones to be yearly paid until him out of the Queenes ma^ts landes in Alington, and my will is that my said sonne Richard Speed shall keepe by said brother in Law Henry Speed wth meat Drinke and lodging for the space and terme of sixe yeares next ensuinge (if the said Henry Speed so longe shall [live?] It[e]m I doe give unto my said Sonne Richard Speed : the inheritance of all and singular my lands and Temen^ts lyinge in Allington Gresford or els where wthin the County of Denbigh as formly yt was left and bequeathed by my Brother David Jones together wth all my estate and Title of all those landes wch I hould by lease from her ma^tie wthin the Countie of Denbigh by paying all such Chardges as are now laid and to be laid out for the surrend[er] and paying of A new lease from her highness, It[e]m I bequeath unto my sonne Richard [Speed?] one standing bedsted standing in the plor. One longe table standing in the howse tog[ether?] wth the benches formes and waynscote and all the Carts and Plowes wthin the Implements belonging to husbandy It[e]m I give and bequeath Nicholas Speed my Second sonne xx^li in money to be bestowed for his best benifitt at the Discreciono of my Executors hearafter named and also on fether bedd and one boulster where one I doe lye now, my best white Cov’lett and one paire Reading sheetes, It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Katherin Speed my daughter xxx^li in money to be bestowed uppon her […] her pferm^t in marriage if shee doe marry wth the Consent of her Two brothers Richard Speed and David Speed, and also I give and bequeath unto her one Covlett one payre of flaxen sheets iiij^o’ payre of Reading sheets, one boulster two pillowes two pillowbeeres, one beerd cloth one towell one dozen of napkins that is to say half a dozen of flaxen and half a dozen of Reading It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Jane my daughter x^s in money only in full satisfaction [of] all her Childs pte. It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Nicholas Speed my said second son […] dublett […] payre of breeches and one hatt wch ever of his fathers best Clothes and the lesser blacke Trunck to keepe his Clothes in. It[e]m I give and bequeath unto my sonne David Speed my gilt […] It[e]m I give unto my sonnes Richard Speed and David Speed and to my daughters Doraity[?] and Margarett ech one of them A silver spoone, It[e]m I give and bequeath unto the Poore people of the pish of Pulford iij^s iiij^d It[e]m I give and bequeath unto the poore people of the pish of Gresford iij^s iiij^d It[e]m to every one of my god Children xij^d It[e]m all the rest and residue of my goods Cattells and Chattells moveables and unmoveables not bequeathed I doe give unto my three Children Nicholas Speed Kath[erin] and Jane to be bestowed uppon them at the willes and discretions of my said Executors [… illegible…] them x^s in money. It[e]m my will is and it is my full mind that my debts and fun’rall expences shalbe dischardged out of my whole goods by my executors herafter nom[ina]ted And […] my psent Testam I doe make and ordeyne Richard Speed and David Speed my sonnes to be my Executors, and John Manlye my sonne in Lawe ov’seer of this my will to be truly prformed and all form’ willes I doe altogether renounce and dis[…] by this my p’sent last will and Testmnt In wittnes wherof I have herunto put my hand and seale, the daie and yeare above written ./
Kath[erin?] X Speed == Sources ==

Will of Katherine Tregonwell, Widow of Milton Abbas, Dorset 1651/2

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:Will of Katherine Tregonwell, Widow of Milton Abbas, Dorset :The National Archives PROB 11/220/183 : Prob Date: 24 January 1652 :Transcribed from image downloaded from Ancestry by Helen M Ford. : In the name of God Amen. I '''Katherine Tregonwell the relict widdow of John Tregonwell of Milton Abbas''' in the countie of Dorsett Esquire beig weak and sicklie disposed in bodie but of perfect sence and memorie thankes bee to God for it) doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following :Firs I bequeath my Soule into the handes of my maker and redeemer Christ Jesus hoping through the merritts of his bitter death and passion to receive Salvation '''And as for my bodie I bequeath it to bee buried if soe it may be admitted in the vault or buriall place of my Ancestors at Middhurst in the Countie of Sussex''' :Next as concerning my poore[?] fortunes and worldly goodes my Will is they shall be disposed as followeth :First I give to '''my eldest sonne John Tregonwell''' my best diamond ring desiring it may bee left after his death to his sonne John as a remembrance from mee. :Item I give unto''' my second sonne Thomas Tregonwell''' my other diamond ringe which my desire alsoe is that after his decease it may be left to '''his sonne John''' as remembrance from mee :Item I give unto my '''sonne John his wife''' my best gowne and pettycoate if shee please to accept of them And also my little flatt iron bound coffer with all that is in it :Item I give to my '''sonne Thomas his wife''' my next best gowne and petticot which if they bee not for her wearing thee may please to bestowe them on one of her daughters to her :likewise I leave to bestowe and divide amongst''' her foure daughters my grandchildren''' my several little trunkes boxes or coffers with all what is in them Further alsoe I leave unto her to bestowe and divide amongst her foure (foresaid) daughters six of my best and finest aprons six necke? handkerchers laced with bone lace or needleworke and my finest holland smockes And lastlie I give unto her selfe my watch which '''my cozon Shelley''' left mee. :Item I give unto '''my daughter Frampton''' my third best petticoate and twenty poundes in money. :Item I give unto '''my grandchild Anne Frampton''' my [tortes gourdevine??] and my two lesser chorall Braceletts. :Item I give unto''' my nephew William Englefield''' conditionallie that I dye att his house my cloath greene stooles chaire and couch which are furnishing his parlour and likewise my broad cloath greene carpetts to cover his tables therein besides. I give unto him my crucifix ringe and to his wife my other crucifixe ringe with a little diamond theretoin :Item I give unto''' his daugher Mary Englefield''' my Greene Sattin damask petticoate and five poundes in money. :Item I give unto '''my nephews Anthonie and Henrie Englefield''' one gold Ringe of the same weight and fashion apeece as I gave unto their brother William Englefield. :Item I give unto my '''Neece Ponnd??''' The gould ringe that was given mee by Master Farrington and likewise my Turkey Grogram hood cloake and savegard :Item I give unto my '''God daughter Katherine her daughter''' all such moneyes as her mothers have commeth unto for what I have latelie laid out about Saint Leonards forrest :Item I give unto my honored '''cozen Ladie Carrel'''l my christall jewell :Item I give unto''' my cozen John Carrills wife the black enamel crosse which was given to me by my Aunt the Ladie Da[o]rmer ''' :Item I give unto my '''friend Master Richard Lane''' the bedd whereon hee lyeth and also the bedstead boulster pillows rugg blanketts and curteynes and vallence belonging thereunto And also one windowe curteyne and carpett one great chair and two little chairs of a purple colour according as they were left and given by '''my cozen Shelley '''unto mee and further I give two paire of sheetes two pillow[beers?] half a dozen of napkins of the finer sort and one or two little table cloathes. :Item I give unto my aforesaid sonne John Tregonwell all the residue of my household stuffe both wollen lynnen bedding chaires stooles trunkes cabinetts and whatsoever else of that kinde and sorte except what I have alreadie give or hall hereafter :Item I give unto my aforenamed friend Richard Lane one hundred poundes in money and unto my servant Gerard White fortie pounds in money whome my will also is should have mournings allowed them and likewise two maide servants And further my will is that my two maide servants shall have five poundes a peece given them, And that the orinarie and meaner sort of my wearing apparell and wearing lynnen bee equallie divided betwixt them but I would have Marie Mathewes have my blacke taffetie gowne and petticaote and my will is that my whol familie or retinue shall have allowance made to continue siourners for one month att the place where I shall leave them att my decease untill the can better provide for themselves. :Item I give unto my older servant Mistris Turner five poundes in money to buy her a peece of plate as a remembrance from me. :Item I give unto '''my cozen Coldham''' the peece of blacke taffitee which I have lying by mee to make her a gowne withall :Item I give unto Mistris Ironslowe and Mistris Rigby Rigby widdowes five poundes a peece :Item I give unto Maister Case and Maister Hughes foure pounds :item Whereas I put out in my mothers lifetyme together with a thousand poundes of hers and some hundred poundes of others a considerable sume for the purchase of a lease to bee continued for fourescore and nineteene yeares good unto us at a valuable yearlie rent charge during that tyme which if it should not bee duelie paid and discharto unto us then it should bee lawfull for us that were interested therein to enter and possess ourselves of the whole as a mortgage trulie and legallie forfeited Now then my will and meaning is that if this said lease or mortgage may be recovered and sold for a valuable consideration or neere the rate that was given by my mother my selfe and others for itt that my sonne John shall have six hundred pundes thereof to himselfe and one hundred markes to his sonne And that likewise five hundred therof bee given to my sonne Thomas his five children( [__to his __ ___five daughters one hundred markes a peece :Item I give thereof unto my servant [_ward ___] fifty poundes but contionally that the benefitt or profitt of the said fifty pounds be enoyed by him dureing onlie the [___]of his naturall life and that after his decease the principal and benefitt thereof revert to my sonne John and his heires for ever :Item I give unto''' my nephew George Browne''' the residue of all such moneys of mine that shall remaine over and above what I have given unto my before named sonne grand children and others upon the [___} recited? Lease of mortgage to be imployed and disposed by himm according as I shall give hum directions by writing or by some trusted or knowne friend But bee it provided and soe my will is that if this lease or mortgage cannot bee sold neere the rate that I and other interested [__ herein] gave for it that then a pportionable abatement bee made in what I have given my sonne gand children and others according and others interested therein shall agree amongst themseves according to the share of their moneyes iustly and equitably [ ] But if this said lease or mortgage will not bee permitted to bee sould att all but [ ] must continue as formerlie then my will is that my said sonne grand children and others who shall bee interested therein by this my Last Will and Testament shall receive them consideration moneyes rateably and proportionably according as others interessed and shared therein shall or must receive :Item I give unto''' my grand child William Frampton''' twentie poundes on whose mother I had bestowed out of my motherlie love a greater legacie than I have done but that my meanes in respect of my great loses are become short and besides because she oweth me twentie poundes which I freely forgive her. :Item I give unto my said eldest sonne John Tregonwell all my plate it shall appeare that I have lett him have it in my lyf tym or that I shall bee or that I shall bee enforced to sell it to supply my present wants or that I hall dye not soe with provided of moneyes to pay my legacies for them I would have it sould after my death [ ] and with the moneys given for it that my legacies may bee discharged :Item my will and desire is that if my difficulties or debts shall bee conceived?? Or apprehended by my executor hereafter na_____ ____ any particular point or clause of my will that then recourse be had unto my before __med friend Maister Richard Lane whome I have fully made acquainted with my mind and true meaning in each particuler :Lastlie my will and desire is that after the subscribing and sealing of this my present last Will and Testament I shall be desirous to bestowe any further legacies on any other friends of acquantances my will I say is that whatsoever codecill or writeing I shall leave subscribed with my owne hand importing so much shall bee deemed and taken as valid and duely performed by my executor hereafter named as this my last Will and Testament And of this my Last Will and testament I make constitute and ordaine my afoenamed loveing''' sonne John Tregonwell''' of Milton Abbas in the County of Dorsett Esquire my Sole Executor intreating hum that hee will out of his filiall love and respect unto me carefully see this my Last Will and Testament in all points executed according to my true meaning and intent therein And in wittness that this is my Last Will and Testament I have subscribed it with my hand and sealed it with my seale on the''' twentith day of October one thousand six hundred fiftie one''' :Katherine Tregonwell subscribed sealed and published in the presence of John Monger Elizabeth Ponnd Edward White Memorandum that whatsoever words are eterlyned in this present will were set down before it was subscribed or sealed :The will was proved att London before James Masters Doctor of Lawe and surrogate to the Right Worshipfull Sir Nathaniell Brent Kt Doctor of Lawes Maister of Keeper of the Prerogative Court the '''foure and twentith day of January in the year of our Lord God according to the computation of the Church of England one thousand six hundred and fiftie and one by the oath of John Tregonwell the sonne and executor''' named in the said will to whom administration was remitted of all and singular the goods chattells and debts of the said deceased…

Will of Katherine Wulfris Widow 1670

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This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of Catherine Wulfris, widow, wrirten on 30 September 1665 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 20 December 1670. Administration being granted to Katherine Wulfris the daughter named as the executrix in the will '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 334
{{Ancestry Sharing|10752187|7b22746f6b656e223a226877482f34636279734d793936527973776a3958796c54795a6433514943626e4353634f526973443468383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|748808}} (accessed 14 March 2024)
Will of Katherine Wulfrie, granted probate on 20 Dec 1670. Died about 1670. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality a little poor and the writing fairly legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *''' Katherine Wulfris widdowe ''' testatrix *'''George Hoad''' tenant *'''Jane Stanley''' married daughter *'''John Wulfris of London Merchant''' testatrix's son *'''George Stanley''' son in law of testatrix married to her daughter Jane, witness to will * '''Katherine Wulfris''' daughter and executrix of will *'''Edmun Chi......?''' witness [page 1 folio 442 verso] In the Name of God Amen: September
the thirtieth One thousand six hundred sixtie five I '''Katherine Wulfris
'''widdowe''' being God bee praiseded in health and perfect memorie doe willingly and
surely resigne my Soule into the hands of God my Creator nothing doubting of
his infinite Mercies and Pardon through the merits of Jesus Christ my Redcemer
and of everlasting happinesse in the Kingdome of Heaven, And as for my body
I commit it to the Earth from whence it came to bee decently buryed both for place
and expence at the discretion of my Executrix hereafter named And for that
Estate which it hath pleased God to bestowe upon mee I doe appoynt to bee
disposed of as hereafter followeth, vizt,
Inprimis I doe give and bequeath the
yerely Rent of an Orchard in the possession of '''George Hoad in Southampton'''
being fortie Shillings per Anmum with all the Improvements that shall bee
her eafter made upon it to bee yearely payd to the hands of the Churchwarden
s of holy Roode (being the Parish wherein I was borne) for the tyme being
for the Clothing and placing out of one poore mayd of the same or any other
parish within the Towne to some Apprenticeshipp or service at the ...
appoyntment
[page 2 folio 442 recto]
Appoyntment of my Executrix hereafter named during her life, And
after her at
the Appoyntment of '''My Daughter Jane Stanley''', & successively to each of their heires, And for want of such to bee at the Appoyntment of
the Churchwardens and Overseers of the said Parish for the time being
forever,
Item I doe give unto '''my Sonne John Wulfris of London merchant '''
'''by whome I and my Executrix hereafter named have lost the greatest part
'''of Our Estate''' the summe of five shillings to barr him from any right or title
to any patl of my Estate that I shall leave behynd mee;
Item I doe give
'''unto the Children of my daughiter Jane Stanley''' the Summe of fifty Pounds
bee payd within a moneth after my decease to the hands of '''her husband
'''George Stanley''' or his Executors to bee equally divided and imployed to-
the buying of a peece of Plate for each and soe many of the said Children as
shall bee living at the time of my decease Item lastly all the rest and an
remainder of my Estate both reall and personall I doe give and bequeath
unto '''my daughter Katherine Wulfris''', whome I doe hereby constitute and
appoynt to bee my sole Executrix to this my last will and Testament, and
doe alsoe hereby desire and request '''my Sonn George Stanley to bee Overseer
for the performance of this my Will Revoking all former wills by
mee made. Witnesse my hand and Seale the day and yeare above written
'''Katherine Wulfris''': Signed and sealed witth the word [doe] interlyned in
two places in the presence of us '''George Stanley: Edmund Chi.....?

Probate 20 Dec 1670 by daughter Katherine Wulfris ==Sources==

Will of Katheryn (Parr) Seymour, Queen of England, 6 December 1548

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This is a transcription of the registered will of '''[[Parr-48|Katherine (Kateryn) Parr]]''' held at The National Archives, Kew, England, UK. The will was nuncupative, given by word of mouth in her deathbed on 5 September 1548 at Sudeley Castle, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, England. Kateryn did not sign it. Her will was proved on 6 December 1548 before the Archbishop of Canterbury in London, England. England, The National Archives, Kew. Will of Princess Dame Katheryn Queen of England, late the wife of King Henry the Eight, and then wife to Sir Thomas Seymour, Knight, Lord Seymour of Sudley. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D951487 PROB 11/32/283]. ''Transcription conventions used in this text'':
*Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *Bold text for names have been added by me for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F. *where present the letter thorn (y^e) has been rendered ''the''. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Amendments added between the lines, when present, have been formated as ^superscript. *The image quality was moderate. The handwriting was mostly legible. :'''Persons mentioned:'''
*'''Katheryn Parr''', the testator *'''Thomas Seymour''', the executor and her husband *'''Kinge Henry theight of Englande''', her late husband *'''Robert Huycke''', her doctor and witness *'''John P[ar]khurste''', witness *'''Roger Hunte''', the procurator (proxy?) [''folio 142 verso''] [Margin Index Note in Latin: Will of Lady Katherine of the Kingdom of England] '''In the name of God Amen''' Be it rememberyd and knowen that the v^th Daie
of September in the yere of our Lorde god a Thousande fyve hundreth fourtie and eight / And
the seconde yere of the Reigne of the moste Excellent Prince Edwarde the Sixth by the
grace of god kinge of Englande Fraunce and Irelande defendour of the faithe and of the
[''folio 143 recto'']
Churche of Englande and also of Irelande in earthe the Supreme hedd. The moste noble and excellent
Princesse Dame '''Katheryn . Quene of Englande Fraunce and Irelande''' Late the wyfe of the
moste Excellent prince of famous memory '''Kinge Henry theight Late Kinge of Englande''' And
then wyfe to the right honorable '''S[i]r Thomas Seymour''' Knight of the noble order of the garter
Lorde Seymour of Sudeley and high Admyrall of Englande lyinge on her deathe bedd sicke
in bodie but of good mynde p[er]fecte memorie and discresion / being p[er]swadid and p[er]ceavying
thextremitie of death to Approche her / Disposed and ordeynyd by the p[er]mission assent and
consent of her moste dere belovyd husbande the '''lorde Seymour''' aforesaide acerten
dispontion . gifte testament and last will of all her goodes Cattalls and debts by theis
wordes or other like in effecte being by her advisedlye spoaken / to thentent of a testament
and Last will in the presens of the witnes and records undernamyd That is to saye the
saide moste noble Quene by p[er]mission consent and assent aforesaid / Dyd not only with
all her harte and desire franckely and frely geve will and bequeath to the said '''lorde
'''Semour''' lorde Highe Admyrall of Englande her married Espose and husbande all the
goodes Cattalls and debtes. that she than hadd or of right ought to have in all the worlde
wisshinge them to be a Thousande tymes more in value than they weir or been / but also
moste lyberally gave hym full power auctoritie and order to dispoase and execute the
same goodes Cattalls and debts at his owne free will and pleasure to his moste comoditie
Theis being witnes to the premisses '''Robert Huycke''' doctour of phisicke and '''John P[ar]khurste'''
Yeaven Given in the Castell of Sudeley the daie and yere abovesaide [Probate in Latin] The will was proved before the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury in London the 6th day of December Year of our Lord one thousand five hundred fourty eight. '''Roger Hunte''' Notary Public was sworn as procurator for the Lord '''Thomas Seymour''' the executor named in the will. And approved and accepted to administer all the goods &c truly and faithfully and a full inventory to to be presented. Sworn on the Holy Saints in the proper form of law. == Sources ==

Will of Kirkby-565

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The will of [[Kirkby-565|William Kirkby (bef.1758-1829)]]. The will left his estate in nine equal parts, composed of seven parts to his seven surviving children (William, Thomas, George, Richard, John, Robert, and Nanny Singleton), one part to his two Grandchildren, Isabella Parkinson and William Parkinson, the children of his late daughter Betty Parkinson, and one part to his grandson [[Kirkby-486|William]], the son of his late son [[Kirkby-564|James]]. The will was obtained from the Lancashire Archives (https://www.lancashire.gov.uk/libraries-and-archives/archives-and-record-office/) and transcribed by [[Fraser-2728|Jane Fraser]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Kirkby-565|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] ---- == Will of [[Kirkby-565|William Kirkby]] == I William Kirkby of Cockerham in the County of Lancashire Yeoman do make publish and declare this to be my last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say I order and direct all my just debts funeral and Testamentary Expenses to be paid and discharged with all convenient speed after my decease. I give and devise unto William Lamb of Ellel in the said County Gentleman my son William Kirkby and Joseph Parkinson of Cockerham foresaid Husbandman and to their Heirs and assigns for ever all that my Estate called Colliway with all the Lands and Grounds thereto belonging situate within Overton in the said County and also all that my Estate called Marsh Lane situate within Cockerham in the said County with all the Lands Grounds and premises thereto also belonging and all my other real Estate whatsoever and wheresoever Upon the Trusts and for the purposes hereinafter mentioned I also give and bequeath unto the said William Lamb William Kirkby and Joseph Parkinson their Executors Administrators and Assigns All my money securities for Money Goods Chattels and other my personal Estate and Effects whatsoever Upon the Trusts and for the purposes hereinafter mentioned that is to say Upon rust as to my said personal Estate that they my said Trustees or the Survivors or Survivor of them his Executors or Administrators shall and do so soon after my decease as conveniently may be sell and dispose of such parts thereof as they shall think proper and capable of being sold and reduce the same into ready Money and shall and do put and place all my Monies out at Interest and also continue at Interest such of my said Trust Monies as may be then out at interest on good Security or as they or he shall think proper. And as to my said real Estates Upon Trust that my said Trustees and the Survivors and Survivor of them and the Heirs of such Survivor shall and do let and set the same and out of the rets interest and profits of my said real and personal Estates Upon Trust that my said Trustees or the Survivors or Survivor of them and his Heirs shall and do pay unto my dear wife Ellen and her assigns for and during her natural life such Sum and Sums of Money annually or otherwise in addition to the Yearly rent charge or annuity of Twelve pounds secured to my said wife previous to my intermarriage with her as she my Said wife in the opinions and Judgments of my said Trustees may require and stand in need of for her maintenance comfort and support and also do and shall pay unto William Collinson of Cockerham aforesaid Laborer the Yearly sum of Twenty Shillings for and during the natural life of my said Wife and to be paid and payable to him every Christmas day the first payment thereof to commence and be made on the Christmas day next happening after my decease. And as to the annual Interest rents and profits of my said Estate then remaining Upon Trust that my said Trustees or Survivors or Survivor of them his Heirs Executors or Administrators shall and do pay and apply the same or so much thereof as may be necessary in and towards the Maintenance Education and bringing up during Minority of my Youngest Child Robert Kirkby until he shall attain the age of Twenty One Years and from and after the attainment of my said Youngest Child to the said Age of Twenty One Years Then upon Trust that my said Trustees or the Survivors or Survivor of them his Heirs Executors or Administrators shall and do with all convenient speed sell and dispose of my said real Estate so devised to them as aforesaid either together or in separate parcels or either in or by public sale or private contract or consideration Money then arising and grant convey and assure the same purchasers thereof his her and their Heirs and assigns for ever And as to the Money arising by such Sale together with the Monies arising from my said personal Estate Upon Trust to pay one ninth part thereof to my Son William to whom I hereby give and bequeath the same one other ninth part thereof to my son Thomas to whom I hereby give and bequeath the same one other ninth part thereof to my Son George to who whom I hereby give and bequeath the same one other ninth part thereof to my son Richard to whom I hereby give and bequeath the same one other ninth part thereof to my son John to whom I hereby give and bequeath the same one other ninth part thereof to my son Robert to whom I hereby give and bequeath the same one other ninth part thereof to my daughter Nanny Singleton to whom I here by give and bequeath the same And as to one other ninth part of my said Monies and Effects it is my Will and Mind and I do hereby order and direct my said Trustees or the Survivors or Survivor of them his Executors or Administrators to pay and divide the same into and eaually between my two Grandchildren Isabella Parkinson and William Parkinson the children of my late Daughter Betty Parkinson share and share alike to whom I hereby give and bequeath the same And as to the remaining one ninth part or share of my said Estate and Effects it is my Will and Mind and I do hereby order and direct my said Trustees or the Survivors or Survivor of them his Executors or Administrators to pay the same unto my Grand son [[Kirkby-486|William Kirkby]] the son of my late Son [[Kirkby-564|James Kirkby]] to whom I give and bequeath the same And it is my Will and Mind and I do hereby order and direct that in case of my said Grandchildren shall be an Infant at the time the said Legacy or Share hereby intended for her or him shall be due or payable under this Will then the Legacy of such Infant shall be paid to her or his parent who receipt for the same shall be a good and valid receipt and discharge for the said to my said Trustees against the said Infant and all persons claiming under her or him for the said Infants Legacy or Share. And in case any of my said Children or Grandchildren shall happen to die before his her or their Share or Shares become payable then I direct that the share of shares of him her or them so dying shall go and be paid and payable to the Issuesof such so dying if more than … equally amongst them but if these shall be .. to the Surviving brothers and sisters of such of them so dying share and share alike and to the Issue of of such of them as may be dead such Issue to have and take such deceased parents share equally amongst them if more than one as his her or their parents would have had and taken if living. And it is my Will and Mind and I do hereby order and direct my said Trustees as they shall receive the same may advance and pay to my said Children and Grandchildren the whole of my personal Estate or may advance and pay to any of my said Children and Grandchildren such sum or sums of Money on account of the share or shares any such Children or Grandchildren will be entitled to from my personal Estates and they my said Trustees in their Judgment and discretion shall think proper And it is my Will and Mind and I do hereby order and direct in the making out an account of my said Estate and Effects and in the distribution of the same that whatever Money I have given lent or advanced or whatever debts may appear in my Books for Money lent advanced or paid to or for any one of my children and unsettled at my decease such debts so far as the same extend shall be reckoned as part of such child or children’s share to indebted but without any calculation of Interest and deducted out of his her or their share or shares of the Money given to him her or them as aforesaid. And I further direct that all Monies I have given lent or advanced or which may appear in my books to have been advanced to my said Son James Kirkby and my said daughter Betty Parkinson in making out such an Account the same shall be deducted out of their Children’s share of the residue of my said Estate and Effect hereinbefore given to them as aforesaid. It being my intention and mind that each of my Children and Grandchildren or Grandchild representing the parent as hereinbefore designated shall have or derive a like share or Interest with the others of them from the whole of my property And I order and direct that the receipt and receipts of my said Trustees or the Survivors or Survivor of them or his Heirs for the purchase or consideration Money for my said real Estate shall be good valid and sufficient and that the purchaser or purchasers shall not be answerable or accountable for the misapplication or nonapplication thereof And I do hereby further order and direct that my said Trustees shall and may from time to time reimburse and pay themselves out of the Trust Monies all their reasonable costs Charges and Expences and a satisfaction for their care trouble and loss of time and that my said Trustees shall not be answerable or accountable for one another but each of them for himself and his own acts and deeds only nor shall they be answerable or accountable for any losses or bad debts that may happen to my Estate unless occasioned by the own willful neglect or default. I nominate and appoint the said William Lamb my said Son William Kirkby and the said Joseph Parkinson Executors hereof and do hereby revoke all former Wills by me made. In Witness whereof I the said William Kirkby the Testator have to this my last Will and Testament contained on this and the four preceding Sheets of paper set my hand seal that is to say my hand to the bottom of the four preceding Sheets hereof and my hand and Seal to this last and fifth Sheet this tenth day of October in the Year of our Lord Christ one thousand eight hundred and twenty three. Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said William Kirkby the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed our names as Witnesses The Word “Issue of such so dying if more than one equally amongst them but if there shall be no issue then to the … being first inforlined? J Webster Thos Barron Septimus Booker

Will of Kirkby-566

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The will of [[Kirkby-566|James Kirkby (abt.1722-abt.1782)]], dated 6 September 1782, left to his son [[Kirkby-565|William Kirkby (abt.1758-1829)]] "the Farm I now hold under the Honorable Francis Charteris Esquire situate in Cockerham aforesaid and called Cockerham Hall," provided for the support of his wife Deborah, and disposed of the estate in equal parts to "my Sons William and Thomas and Daughters Margaret Isabel and Deborah." William Lamb and Joseph Parkinson were appointed joint executors. The will was witnessed by James Parkinson, Isaac Fox, and Thomas Corless. The will was obtained from the Lancashire Archives (https://www.lancashire.gov.uk/libraries-and-archives/archives-and-record-office/) and transcribed by [[Fraser-2728|Jane Fraser]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Kirkby-566|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] ---- == Will of [[Kirkby-566|James Kirkby]] == I James Kirkby of Cockerham Hall in the County of Lancashire yeoman being weak and infirm of body but being of sound and disposing mind Memory and Understanding praised be Almighty God for the same do make publish and declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following, that is to say, In the first place I order and direct that all my debts Funeral Expenses and the charge of proving this my will shall be paid and with the Payment thereof I charge both my real and personal Estate in the hands of my Trustees and Executors herein afternamed I give and bequeath to my Son William his Executors and Administrators all my Form Right and Interest in the Farm I now hold under the Honorable Francis Charteris Esquire situate in Cockerham aforesaid and called Cockerham Hall for his and their own proper use and ? together with the Indenture of Lease I also give and bequeath to my loving wife Deborah the Use of such part of my Household Furniture as she may have occasion for during her natural Life to be sold by my Executors after her Decease and the Money to be applied as ?? after ?? I give devise and bequeath unto my good Friends William Lamb of Cockerham aforesaid Yeoman and Joseph Parkinson of Goathouse in Ellel in the said County Yeoman their Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns for over all that my Freehold Messuage and Tenement Estate or Farm with the Dwelling House Barns Buildings Closes Inclosures Dales or parcels of Land thereunto belonging containing together by Estimation twenty eight acres or thereabout and situate in the Vacary of reputed Vacary of Akenclough with the approximate names thereunto belonging and now in the Possession of Thomas Corless as Farmer thereof and all my Stock Household Furniture and other person Estate whatsoever (not herein before disposed of) to hold the same unto the said William Lamb and Joseph Parkinson their Heirs and assigns for ever upon Trust never the less that they the said William Lamb and Joseph Parkinson and the Survivor of them and the Heirs of such Survivor shall and do with all convenient Speed after my Decease sell and dispose of my said real and personal Estate in public Sale or otherwise as they may judge most proper and grant release and convey the Same to such person or persons as may be come Purchaser or Purchasers thereof and to pay apply and divide the Money thence arising (after payment of all their Charges and Expenses and a reasonable satisfaction for their trouble which they are impowered to deduct and retain) in the first place to pay or secure the Payment of an Annuity of six pounds a Year thereout to my said loving wife Deborah, to wit, on the twenty fourth Day of June and the twenty fifth Day of December in every Year during the term of natural Life by equal Payments and upon Trust that my said Trustees shall pay apply and divide the whole principal Sum arising from the Sale of my said real and personal Estate as also the money arising from the Sale of the Household Good may Wife may happen to reserve as aforesaid and the principal Sum from the Interest whereof her annuity is paid equally amongst my Sons William and Thomas and Daughters Margaret Isabel and Deborah and their legal Representatives Share and Share alike to whom I give and bequeath the same accordingly (except as to my said son William to whom I have already given eighty pounds therefore Direct that the same Sum of eighty pounds shall be reckoned by my Trustees as part of his Share and the same is to be made up equal with the ?) and I order and direct that the Receipt or Receipts of my said Trustees shall be a sufficient Discharge to any purchase or purchases of my said real Estate for the Purchase Money and such purchaser or purchasers after such Receipt so given shall not be accountable for the Misapplication or Nonapplication thereof. I do hereby revoke all Wills by me heretofore made and of this my Will do nominate and appoint the said William Lamb and Joseph Parkinson joint Executors in Trust in Witness whereof I the said James Kirkby have hereunto set my Hands and Seal the fourth Day of April in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eight two (the Letters or Mark and Seal and James … Kirkby) signed Sealed published and declared by the above named Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of ? who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our Names as Wittnesses. Jas Parkinson Isaac Fox the mark of Thos Corless This copy on three ? of stamped paper announced agrees with the original last Will and Testament of the abovenamed James Kirkby deceased, remaining the Registry of the Archdeaconry of Richmond, kept at Lancaster, the same having been faithfully examined this sixth Day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty two by me ? Lambert Deputy Register

Will of Laetitia Batten 1802

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The will of [[Sisley-21|Latitia Batten]] dated 1 January 1802 In the Name of God Amen. I Latitia Batten of the City of Rochester in the County of Kent widow being of sound and disposing mind memory understanding (praised be to God for the same ) do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following ( that is to say ) First make institute and appoint my two sons [[Batten-424 |John Batten]] and [[Batten-444| Edward Batten]] joint executors of this my last will and testament. Also I give and bequeath unto my son in law [[Waddup-1 |Mr William Waddup]] the sum of fifty pounds of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid him by my executors within six months next after my decease. And all the just residue and remainder of my personal estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever from and after payment of all my just debts funeral expenses the ----- by me herewith given and bequeathed the probate of this my will and other individual charges and expenses I give and bequeath in manner and form following. ( that is to say ) I give and bequeath out one third part thereof unto my son John Batten his executors administrators and assigns one other third part thereof unto my son Edward Batten his executers administrators and assigns and the other remaining one third part thereof unto the said John Batten and Edward Batten upon & not that they the said John Batten and Edward Batten their executors and administrators and the survivor of them his executor or administrators do ------- half pay transfer and deliver the said last mentioned third part unto my grandson [[Waddup-2|Sisley Waddup]] only son of my late daughter [[Batten-436 |Latitia Waddup]] deceased by the said William Waddup when he shall attain his age of twenty one years. And in case he shall die under the said age of twenty one years without having any lawful issue then upon -------- to pay unto or permit and suffer the said William Waddup to recieve the annual interest dividends and profits of the said last mentioned third part and previous ------- this material left and after the decease of the said William Waddup and of the said Sisley Waddup in case he shall die under the said of twenty one years without leaving any lawful issue as aforesaid I give and bequeath the said last mentioned third part unto my said two sons John Batten and Edward Batten their executors administrators and assigns share and share alike to and for their oath of their own proper use and benefit. And my will and mind is that my said trustees shall and do from time to time during the minority of the said Sisley Waddup pay and apply the interest or dividend of the said personal estate and ------- to for and towards his maintenance and education provided always and in case the said Sisley Waddup shall happen to die before he shall attain his said age of twenty one years leaving lawful issue then I give and bequeath the said third part and past and ------- so given out bequeathed to or in --------- for little as aforesaid unto and equally between and ------- children of the said Sisley Waddup the several and respective minorities of such children to be paid assigned and transferred to them by my said executors upon their severally and respectively attaining the age of twenty one years and the interest dividends and annual profits of their own several and respective shares to be paid and applied in for and towards their respective maintenance and education during their respective minorities. And I hereby revoke all former wills being at any time heretofore made and outlaw this only to be my last will and testament in witness whereof I the said testator Latitia Batten have to this my last will and testament contained in two sheets of paper to the first sheet thereof set my hand to this contract my hand and affixed my seal this first day of January in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred ------- Latitia Batten (55) --------- Signed sealed published and delivered by the said testator Latitia Batten as and for her last will and testament in the presence of us who at her request in her presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses ------ [[Slaney-63 |Robert Slaney]] _____ [[Nicholson-3208|John Nicholson]]. This will was proved at London the twenty fourth day of May in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and two before the worshipful George Ogilvie Doctor of Laws and surrogate of the Right honourable Sir William -------- Knight also Doctor of Laws Master _______ or consistory of the prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oaths of John Batten and Edward Batten the sons of the deceased and the executors named in the said will to whom administration of all ------- singular the goods chattels and credits of the said -------- was granted they having been first sworn duly to Administer. ==Notes== * This will is not yet fully transcribed but does make clear all the relevant information. * The witness, Robert Slaney most likely to have been Laetitia's nephew as her brother-in-law would have been very old in 1802. Laetitia's sister [[Sisley-23|Jane Sisley]]. * The witness John Nicholson is likely to have been [[Nicholson-3208|John Nicholson]] brother of Laetitia's daughter-in-law, [[Nicholson-3175|Sarah Nicholson]]

Will of Lamb-12639

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The will, written 28 August 1762 by William Lamb of Hay Carr, left legacies to his son William Lamb, his daughter Ellen (wife of Mathew Williamson) and his daughter [[Lamb-12634|Deborah]] (wife of [[Kirkby-566|James Kirkby]]). The will was obtained from the Lancashire Archives (https://www.lancashire.gov.uk/libraries-and-archives/archives-and-record-office/) and transcribed by [[Fraser-2728|Jane Fraser]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Lamb-12639|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] ---- == Will of [[Lamb-12639|William Lamb]] == In the name of God Amen I William Lamb of Hay Carr within the Township of Ellell in this County of Lancaster Yeoman do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and Form Following First I will and Direct that my personal Estate shall be Applied by my Executors herein after named towards defraying my Funeral Expenses and my Debts as far as the same will extend. And I do hereby Charge all my real and personal Estate whatsoever and whensoever with the payment of all such my Just Debts as my personal Estate shall fall short of paying and leave unsatisfied. And I do also give devise and bequeath unto my son William Lamb his Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns all and every my Messuages Lands and Tenements whatsoever situate in lying and being within Ellell and Cockerham or elsewhere in the said County of Lancaster chargeable as aforesaid and also chargeable the several Annuities and Legacies hereinafter mentioned and by me Given and bequeathed. And I do hereby give and bequeath unto my daughter Ellen the Wife of Mathew Williamson the Sum of One Hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain to be paid to her or her Executors Administrators or Assigns in manner herein afternamed (that is to say) the Sum of Twenty pounds Yearly for Five Years next after my Decease he the said Mathew Williamson Giving his Bond unto my son William Lamb and my Son in Law James Kirkby in a Sufficient penalty in Order to Oblige himself his Heirs Executors Administrators of Assigns at the Decease of my Daughter Ellen to pay unto the children then living of my said Daughter Ellen by her former Husband an equal Shar or Shares of the said Sum of One Hundred pounds with His Children of my said Daughter by the said Mathew Williamson. The First payment thereof to begin and be made at the End of Twelve Months or one Year after my Decease. And I do hereby give and bequest unto my Daughter Deborah His Wife of the said James Kirkby the like Sum of One Hundred pounds of like Money to be paid unto her her Executors Administrators or Assigns in manner herein after mentioned (that is to say) Twenty pounds of like Money Yearly for Five Years the First payment thereof to begin and be made at the end of one year next after my Decease. Nd I do hereby Charge all my Real Estate with the payment of the said two Legacies of One Hundred pounds each to my said Daughters in manner herein before mentioned by me Given and bequeathed and hereby direct that in Case of non payment of the said Several Sums of Money or any part thereof at the Days and Times and in manner and Form herein before directed and Appointed for the payment thereof or with Twenty Days after the same shall become due That then it shall and may be lawfull to and for my said Daughters or their legal representatives or such other person or persons as shall be Entituled to receive the said several Legacies or any of them or any part thereof to enter into and upon my said real and personal Estate and by Distress and Sale of the Goods and Chattles to be had or found thereon to repay her him or themselves such Arrears as aforesaid with reasonable Costs and Charges. And in Default of Sufficient Distress into and upon the real and personal Estates to enter and the same hold and enjoy until such Arrears and Costs be fully paid and in satisfied out of the Rents Issues and profits thereof. And Lastly I do hereby nominate and appoint my said son William Lamb and my said sons in law Mathew Williamson and James Kirkby Executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all other Wills by me at any Time heretofore made. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Twenty Eight Day of August in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty two. Wm Lamb Signed Sealed published and declared by His Testator William Lamb to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto in the sight and foresence and at the request of the said Testator John Blackburn Sarah Parker Jonathan Harrison 26th March 1763 The above named Wm Lamb one of the Executors in this will named appeared personally and was Sworn well and truly to execute the said Will and so forth ?? ?? ?? and so forth to the other Executors in the said Will named Before me Franc.Lec.Surrgte?

Will of Larkin Brumley

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== Biography == Names listed in will: *[[Brumley-813|Larkin Brumley]] *[[Sadler-2574|Sarah Sadler]] Wife *Virginia Ann Roper Daughter *[[Sadler-2575|Joseph Larkin (Sadler) Brumley]] Son *Anna Bramley Daughter *[[Brumley-820|Elizabeth Sarah (Brumley) Johnson]] Daughter *[[Brumley-581|John Carlton Brumley]] Son *[[Brumley-827|George Washington Brumley]] Son *James J Brumley Son *Cornelius Brumley Son This the last will and testament of Larkin Brumley, of the City of Petersburg., Va. wirtten by J.H. Lah__ at the request of the said Larkin Brumley, who by reason of sickness, was unable to write, and declared by him, on the fifteenth day of October in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and sixty one, in the presence of us, who have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. "My will is"
1st: I give unto my dear wife '''Sarah Brumley''', all my property to dispose of as she may deem most ___, including my lands with all their appearances. My house that situated corner of 30th & P. Streets, Church Hill, Henrico I wish sold, at such time as my wife may think most advisable, the proceeds to be disposed of by my wife as she thinks best. I make her my administrator without the usual security. 2nd: I give to my daughter, '''Virginia Ann Roper''', one hundred dollars, to be paid by my wife at her earliest convenience. To my son '''Joseph Brumley''' I give one dollar, leaving it discretionary with his mother to give him and his sister '''Anna Brumley '''such ___ additional amounts as she may think best for their good. 3rd: To my daughter '''Elizabeth Johnson''' I give one dollar, To my son''' John Brumley''' I give one dollar, to my son '''George W. Brumley''' I give one dollar, to my son ''' James J. Brumley''' I give one dollar, to my son '''Cornelius Brumley''', I give one dollar. These words, or the like effect, the said Larkin Brumley, declared in the presence of the witnesses whose names are hereunto subscribed, with an intention that the same should stand for and be his last will and testament and he the said Larkin Brumley, did the witnesses bear witness thereunto. Larkin Brumley
Wit: John H. Lah___, Hilard Rushmore
==Notes== At a Quarterly Session of the Hustings court of the City of Petersburg, held at the Court House, thereof on thursday the 19th day of Decmeber AD 1861. The last will and testament of Larkin Brumley deceased, was this day presented to the court and proved by the oaths of John H.__ & Hilard Rushmore, the subscribing witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded.
John C. A.__ == Sources == * '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Will Books, 1784-1898 ; Indexes to Wills, 1784-1973; Author: Virginia. Hustings Court (Petersburg (Independent City)); Probate Place: Petersburg, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|1514805|2e1194ccc316be46a10b5678e961d703df7ff0767bd77378bb70c0f83feef12c}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|1237506}} (accessed 1 February 2023)
Larkins Bramley probate on 15 Oct 1861.

Will of Lavinia Fenton Duchess of Bolton

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This is a transcription of the will of '''The Most Noble [[Besswick-6 |Lavinia]] Dutchess Dowager of Bolton''''''Will of The Most Noble Lavinia Dutchess of Bolton, Dowager, Widow'''
[[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D469381 The National Archives]]. Ref: PROB 11/853/117 Date 7 February 1760 :accessed 16 Apr 2022
Written 6th December 1759 and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 7th February 1760. Spelling, line breaks and punctuation as per the register copy of the will.
Capital F is rendered as such rather than ff.
Bold text is for ease of reading names. This is the last Will and Testam^t.
of me '''Lavinia Duchess, Dowager of Bolton Widow''' and
Relict of '''Charles, late Duke of Bolton''' deceased- In the first
place and principally I commend my soul into the hands
of Almighty God my Creator humbly hoping to be saved
through the merits and mediation of Jesus Christ my Saviour
My Body I commit to the earth to be decently interred and
privately at the discretion of my executor hereinafter named
My worldly Estate I dispose of as follows first it is my will
that all my just debts legacies and funeral expenses be paid
and satisfies for which I subject and charge my real as well
as personal estate with the payment thereof. Whereas there is
a certain sum of money secured and placed in South Sea Annuities
in the names of '''Robert Stanley Esq. Sir Richard
Hoare Knight and Morgan Keene''' Gentleman the trustees
which money by a settlement made by the late Duke of
Bolton and myself is to be for the benefit of '''Charles Powlett'''
and his two brothers '''Percy Powlett''' and '''Horatio Armand
Powlett''' in such proportions as I shall by my last will
direct or appoint now in persuance of the power so reserved
to me I do hereby order the distribution in this manner
To the said '''Charles Powlett''' one clear half of the said
annuities or what they may be worth at the time of my
death and the other half to be divided between the said
'''Percy Powlett''' and '''Horatio Powlett''' equally but if
the said '''Percy''' should be dead at the time of my death
then his share shall go to said '''Charles Powlett''' and in
like manner if the said '''Horatio Armand Powlett''' should be
dead at that time his share to go to the said '''Charles
Powlett'''. The Settlement of the manor House Lands and premises
at Westcombe in the county of Kent I ratify and confirm and do
give devise and bequeath the household furniture and farming
utensils which shall be within or upon the premises at my
death unto the said''' Charles Powlett'''. Whereas I have the right
and am in possession of the perpetual advowsons(?) of the churches
of '''Sherfield upon Loddon''' and '''Itchin Abbas''' in the county of
Southampton I will and order my executor to present the said
''' Charles Powlett''' now the '''Reverend Charles Powlett Master of Arts'''
to the said Livings the first time they shall become vacant during
the said '''Charles''' Life and in case my said executor should dye
before he has presented the said '''Charles Powlett''' to the said Livings
my will is that his Heirs Executors administrators and assigns
shall present the said '''Charles Powlett''' to the said Livings the
first time they shall become vacant. Whereas I am entitled
Exportant upon the decease of '''George Kelley Esq. Of Tunbridge
Wells''' in the county of Kent to the reversion and Inheritance
of certain mannors lands and premises in the said last
mentioned county Now I do hereby give and devise the
reversion and inheritance of the said Mannors and Lands and
premises and all my interest therein to the said '''George Kelley'''
and his Heirs I give devise and bequeath unto the '''Reverend
Charles Powlett''' the sum of one thousand pounds sterling Item
I give devise and bequeath to '''Mrs Anne Sutherland''' the sum of
two hundred and fifty pounds sterling and I give devise and
bequeath unto my god daughter '''Lavinia Cuddon''' the sum of
one hundred pounds sterling All the rest residue and remainder
of my real and personal estate of what nature or kind soever
it be I give devise and bequeath the same to '''George Kelley
Esquire Of Tunbridge Wells''' in the county of Kent and do of
this my will nominate ronstitute and appoint the said '''George
Kelley''' sole executor December the 6th 1759 '''L:Bolton'''
Signed Sealed published and declared by the said '''Lavinia
Duchess Dowager of Bolton''' as and for her last will and
testament in the presence of us who at her request in
her presence and in the presence of each other have
subscribed our names as witnesses hereto '''Wm.Wigzell
And,^w. Hatt ./. George Addams ./. Ann Rook ./.Frances
Lancaster./.''' This will was proved at London the seventh day of
february in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and
sixty before the worshipfull '''George Day Doctor of Law''' Surrogate
of the '''Right Worshipfull Edward Simpson Doctor of Law''' Master
Keeper of Commisoary of the Perogative Court of Canterbury
lawfully constituted by the oath of '''George kelley Esquire''' the sole
executor to whom the administration was granted of all and singular
the goods and chattels and credits of the deceased having been
first sworn duly to administer.. ==Sources==

Will of Lawrence Van Hook

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This is the will of [[Van Hook-53|Lawrence Van Hook]] (1670-1725) of New York Colony and New Jersey Province. The inventory of his estate follows. The will is dated 14 July 1724 and was proved 20 November 1725 in Monmouth, New Jersey. === Will of Lawrence Van Hook === In the name of God Amen, this 14th day of July, in the tenth year of the Reign of our Soveriegn Lord George by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland and King Ct Annoqz Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty Four. I, Lawrence Van Hook of this County of Monmouth in this Eastern division of the Province of New Jersey Esq. e. Being sick and weak of body but of perfect mind and memory praised to Almighty God for this same; duly considering this frailty and uncertainty of my life, and knowing that it is appointed fo all men to die; do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. That is to say, Principally and first I recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God, my most merciful Creator trusting for salvation in and through this alone merits of my ever Blessed Redeemer and for my body I recommend it to this earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named and nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give bequeath and devise and dispose of the same in the form and manner following: '''Imprimis''' I give and bequeath unto my son Aaron Van Hook all that farm or tract of land scituate at Hopewell in the County of Hunterdon which I purchased of Richard Compton to have and to hold to him this said Aaron Van Hook his heirs and assigns forever, and also I give and bequeath to my said son Aaron Van Hook his moiety or one full half part of all that tract of land scituate in the County of Westchester in the Province of New York which I purchased of Yoos Palding the said tract of land to be equally divided in quantity and quality alike between him and my other son Henry Van Hook to have and to hold this said moiety or half part of said tract of land to him this said Aaron Van Hook his heirs & assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my son Henry Van Hook to have and to hold the tract of land at Westchester to be equally divided between him and his brother Aaron as aforesaid to have and to hold this said moiety or half part of the aforesaid tract of land to him the said Henry Van Hook his heirs and assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my said son Henry Van Hook the sum of ten pounds. '''Item''', I give bequeath to my daughter Hannah, wife of Frederick De Boogh all that 200 acres of land at Aimwell in the County of Hunterdon which I purchased of Nathan Allen and half the lort of ground in Amboy to my said daughter Hannah her heirs and assigns forever. '''Item''', I give to my said daughter Hannah the sum of thirty pounds to buy her a negro wench. '''Item''', I give to my daughter Mary when she shall arrive at the age of 21 years all that farm adjoining to John Anderson at "Moira Cipond" which I purchased of Thomas Hampton with the fulling mill buildings and appurtenances to my said daughter Mary her heirs and assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my said daughter Mary 200 acres land at Manalipond part of the tract I purchased of Robert Burnet near of and adjoining to the farm above bequeathed to have and to hold this 200 acres of land to my said daughter Mary, her heirs and assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my daughter Frances when she shall arrive at the age of 21 years the several parcels or tracts of land which I purchased of Frederick DeBoogh, William Clark, Johannes Boyse excepting out of Johannes Boyse tract the ten acres sold to Charlie Coxsen and Janet Gordon, widow and executrix of Thomas Gordon Esq. deceased and the meadow I purchased of Richard Clark to have and to hold the said several tracts or parcels of land and meadow to my said daughter Frances her heirs and assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my three daughters Hannah, Mary and Frances the house at New York which I purchased of William Huddleston equally divided between them and each of their heirs & assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my sons Aaron and Henry the remainder of that tract of land at Manalipond which I purchased of Robert Burnett to be equally divided between them my son Aaron having the choice of remainder of said tract of land to be divided between them my son Aaron having the choice of that part whereon a mill was intended to be built, to have and to hold the remainder of said tract of land to be divided as aforesaid to my said sons Aaron and Henry, their heirs and assigns forever. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my grandson Solomon DeBoogh when he shall arrive at the age of 21 years if he shall till that age abide with my wife or her assigns all tat 100 acres of land scituate in the County of Monmouth which I purchased of Mott Solom to have and to hold the said 100 acres of land upon the condition aforesaid to the said Solomon DeBoogh his heirs and assigns forever, '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my said grandson Solomon DeBogh the sum of ten pounds upon the condition abovementioned. '''Item''', I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved wife Hannah all the rents and profits of the land and appurtenances herein bequeathed to my daughters Mary and Frances until they shall severally arrive at the age of 21 years. To enable her to maintain and educate my two daughters till that time and also I give and bequeath unto my said wife Hannah all the residue of my personal estate whatsoever, the paying of my just debts and lastly I do hereby constitute and ordain my dearly beloved wife Hannah, my well beloved son Aaron, and my trusty and well beloved friend John Johnston Jr., Lawrence Smith (illegible) executors and directors of this my last will and testament and do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannul and make void all and every other former testaments wills legacies executed by me in any way before this time. Named willed and bequeathed ratifying and confirmaing this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness thereof I the said Lawrence Van Hook have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written. This will contained in two sheets of paper, the first sheet containing 42 lines and the second sheet 25 lines was published and declared by the said Lawrence van Hook to be his last will and testament and as such signed, sealed and delivered in presence of : Law--Van Hook : Wm. Nichols : Thos. X Williams (his mark) : Wm. Mordock Perth Amoby, 14th August 1724. There personally appeared before me Micheal Kearney Jr. appointed by his Excellency William Burnet Esq. Captain General and Governor in Chief of New Jersey, New York and Thomas Williams and William Maddock two of the witnesses to the within last will and testament who being sworn on the Holy Evangel of Almighty God did depose that they saw the withing testator sign, seal and publish and declare the within written instrument to be his last will and testament and that he was at that time of sound mind and memory, as far as they knew or believed and was present when the other witnesses signed his name and seal (some illegible words--Latin?) Mich Kearney Jr. There personally appeared before me Micheal Kearney Jr appted. by his Excellency Wm. Burnett Esq Capt. Gen & Gov in Chief etc. to take the probate of last will and testament. Hannah Van Hook, Aaron Van Hook and Lawrence Smith the executrix and two of the executors mentioned in the within last will and testament who being sworn on the Holy Evangel of Almighty God to the true and faithful performance of the office of Executrix and Executor Jrrant coram me Mich Kearney Jr. Lawrence Van Hook Will Recorded in Liber 1724 L Smith === Inventory of Estate === An Inventory of the goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits of Lawrence Van Hook late of Freehold in this County of Monmouth in His Excellencys Division of his Provinces of New Jersey Esq.E. described taken and appraied at the late dwelling house of this said Lawrence Van Hook by us his Subscribors. Pds.Sh.p (Pounds. Shillings.Pence) : Impr.s To his Purse 5.19.00 : To his Wearing Apparel 22.00.00 : Wrought Plate 19.06.03 : Two Gold Rings 1.14.03 : A Large Dutch Bible 2.05.00 : Daltons Country Justice 1.04.00 : Sundry Other Books 2.00.00 : A large Cupboard & Chest of Drawers 4.10.00 : 5 Feather Beds 3 with Furniture & 8 Prs. Sheets 26.00.00 : 3 Chests, 2 Trunks & an Old Desk 1.10.00 : 3 Looking Glasses 1.03.00 : 5 Tables, 16 Chairs 2.06.06 : 5 Large 10 Small Pictures a Cane 2.00.00 : 4 Guns, A pair of Pistols & holsters, a Sword & Belt 4.06.00 : 3 Large 4 Small Pewter Dishes 14 Pewter Plates ---} : 21 Pewter Basins, a Qt Pot Tankard and small Pewter ---} : 1 Razures? A Pewter Chamber Pot a tin funnel & Lanthorn--}4.08.00 : 1 Copper Stills one of tin with its fyrbutyre 10.00.00 : 1 Large 3 small Brass Kettles, 1 Brass Pan one : Brass Candlestick & Standing Candlestick, a warming pan 5.00.00 : 1 Pair of Irong Dogs 2 Trammels 2 Pair Tongs, : 2 Small Iron Pots a Frying Pan 2 Small Spits, : A Toster 2 Iron Candlesticks a Small Gridiron, : A Brick? Iron 4.05.00 : A case of Bottler 1.00.00 : 2 old Ploughshares & Colter & Plough Tackling) : 2 Harrows (difficult to read) Axes? Pitchfork) : Broad Axe Rings & Wedge, Harrow Some Iron) : Teeth an Iron Crow and Smoothing Iron) 6.12.00 : A Parcel of Flax not rotted 00.10.00 : A Small Parcel of Earthenware 00.06.00 : Tabel Linnen & Window Curtains 1/2 dox. Knives & : Forks 01.04.00 : Indian Corn 01.05.00 : Colours, a Scythe & Trimming, A Pike, 4 Halberts 7.00.00 : 2 Drums) : Empty Hogsheads Barrels, Washing Tubbs, Pales,) : Trays 2 old? Small Wooden Ware some Jack BoardsP 2.05.00 : A Glass Case and Glasses, & Small Pocket Bottle) 1.15.00 : An Old Hammock & a piece of Bolting Cloth) : A Saddle 1.15.00 : A Large? Chains Scales & Weights a Small Pr.) : of Scales and Weights & Small Pr. of Stilliards) : A Linnen Wheel) 3.12.00 : To an old Negro Man 10.00.00 : A Negro Wench 25.00.00 : Two Horses 6.00.00 : Three Cows 6.15.00 : Three Heifers 4.10.00 : One Steer, 2 Yearlings 4.05.00 : 6 C Yarn 0.10.00 "In His Shop" : 4 Deer Skins 8 Coats 2 Pants 15 Pr Stockings 2 Pr Gloves 3.09.06 : 9 Yds Indian Sattin 5 1/2 yds Cherry? 4.14.00 : 6 Quire Paper, 10 Gross Buttons, Igr Pins, Some needles 3.08.00 : A Parcel of Silk Galoon & Ribbons, 33 Yds Lace 8.04.00 : A Parcel of haberdashers Wire, 4? Mohair 2.12.00 : 38 Combs, 3 pr. Buckles 8 Knifes 6 doz. Wired? Laces 1.11.00 : 9 1/2 Yds Muslin 15 Yds Buckram, Some Wadding 4.16.03 : 8 1/2 Yds White? 13 Yds Do. Blue 8 th All Spice 1.12.00 : A Suit of Women's Silk Clothes 4.10.00 : 3 Yds Broadcloth & Trimming a Stuff Gown 2 Pr Stays 4.15.00 : 4 Prs. Small Scales & Weights, Redwood & Logwood 1.06.00 : 13 Yds Linnen, 24 Yds Gartering, 4 t Pepper 2.03.00 : A Riddle, 2 Baskets 46 Jews Harps 12 Brooms, Old Bag 1.00.08 ________ : 248.03.11 (total) : Bond of Jonathan Heldridge due 10th Sept 1724 10.00.00 : Bond of John Fenton due 16th June 1721 8.17.07 : Bond of Bernardus Bryckes due 7th May, 1725 6.05.00 : Bill of John Morford due 18th July 1719 3.13.00 : Bond of Stophel Romine due September 1724 7.04.00 : Bond of Mary Green due May 1 1720 20.12.00 : Bond of John and Derick Joglandt ud e1 Jan 1721 28.14.00 : Bill of Nicholas Vessels 1.09.03 : Bill of John Mascolm due Sept20, 1720 2.07.00 : Bond of John Boyse & Neal Curry due 26 Sept 1724 14.18.00 : Bond of John Johnson due Aug 1712 8.12.00 : Bond of John Adams due 1412 14.00.00 : Bond of Hugh Fraizer 8.17.00 : Bill of Timothy Hurley due 1718 1.10.00 : Bill of John Lawrence due 1721 2.05.05 : Bond of John Gus due 1712 4.06.00 : Bill of Luke Vessells due 10th July 1719 2.10.00 : Bill of Benjamin Forman 6.l6.00 : Bond of Daniel Dean due 1 Jan 1724 8.03.00 : Bill of John Morford 1.00.00 : Bond of Anniase? Allen & Jos Langley due Dec 1724 12.12.05 : Bond of William Montgomery due 1 Dec 1719 13.00.00 : Bond of Noel Curry due 1 Sept 1724 7.03.10 : Bond of Alice & Hendrick Van Kirk Ap? 1725 43.18.00 : Bond of John Wilson & Mark Ferrie 10.17.09 : Bond of John Boyse due May 14 1725 6.17.00 : Bond of Levi Brookfield due 13 Sept 1715 13.05.00 : Bond of John Leonard due 11 Nov 1722 11.02.00 : Bond of John Reid Gard Edge & Grandine 1722 13.18.00 : Bond of Wm Modock & Thos Williams Feb 22, 1725 18.18.00 : Bond of Wm Smith due 1 Sept 1721 4.16.05 : Bond of Wm Purdy due 26 March 1722 3.00.00 : Bill of Hendrick Vervey due 30th March 1725 18.01.11 : Bond of David Beers I June 1719 6.00.00 : Bond of Myndert Johnstone due 21 March 172304 22.08.00 : Bond of John Morford due Sept 1720 23.06.00 : Bond of John and William Leiven due Sept 1721 23.09.01 : Bond of Wm Wilkinson & Jospeh Robins due 1 Nov 1724 14.00.00 : Bond of Yoos Sooy due 1 March 1718 50.00.00 : Bond of John Fraizer due 1 Nov 1724 1719 6.04.06 : Bond of Lawrence Smith & Reid Soltar & Okeson 6.00.00 : Bill of Hugh Reid due 1 Sept 1715 6.14.00 : Bill of Aaron Motteson May 1727 1.10.00 : Bond of Abram Emans & Hendrick Hendrickson 23.03.09 : Bond of William Oakley 22.00.00 : Bond of Peter Romine due 1 Sept 1720 10.02.09 : Bond of Gibbons Lawrence and King due 1 May 1723 10.15.08 : Bond of Cornelis Thompson due 24 Feb 1724 26.02.06 : Bond of Janet Gordon 20th Apr 1720 12.00.00 : Bill of Teunis Peterson 2.08.00 : Bond of Wm Brookfield Aug 1721 26.06.00 : 6 Bonds of Thos Harveys 4 pounds each 24.00.00 : Bond of John Willson due 11 Sept 1720 14.00.00 : Bond of Henry Van Hook & Parant 1 May 1730 28.00.00 : Bond of Chauncy Fenton 11.17.05 : Bond of John Estil & Humphrey Mount 1724 8.16.06 : Bond of Benj Van Cleve & Cobus Romine 1725 12.00.00 : Bond of Thomas Pleadwell 2.08.00 : Bill of Richard Watson 2.11.07 : Bill of Myndert Johnstone 1.15.00 : Bill of Isaac Johnstone 0.l5.00 : Mortgage on House & Lot of Charles karson 80.00.00 : Bond of Solomon Jewsorum due Apr 6, 1707 AP 12.00.00 : Bond of Mary and Christopher Horsman due 1726 4.11.00 : Bond of John Throp due March 1725-6 6.00.00 : Bill of Charles McClain due 1725 3.14.07 : Bill of Thomas Cope 1.14.00 : Bill of Robert Gravat 1.17.00 : Bill of Arch Craig 1728 for the ? Discount 6.00.00 : Bill of Samuel Job due 13 May 1726 5.07.00 : Bond of Henry Vandenburgh 30.00.00 : Bond of Richard Britain 14.00.00 : Bond of Peter Squire 18.00.00 : 4 Bonds & 1 Bill at ye lawyers 15 Pounds 15.01.00 : Bond of Sophia Romine 40.00.00 : To Sundry other Book Debts not yet Adjusted 50.00.00 : Bill of John Vaughn 1.04.00 ________ : 1285.16.10 (total) : Mortgage of Jacob Jamison 28.00.00 : Bond of Sophia Romine 50.00.00 : To one Iron Screw Plates 12.00.00 : To a Die Kettle 1.10.00 : To an Iron Kettle Iron Crows or Cross 1.10.00 : To a Mare and Colt 02.10.00 : To a Plough 01.00.00 : £1381.16.10 (total : The last 18 pounds appraized Nov 20 1725 : Appraisors, Alexander Clark & Wm. Modock & Benj (Bvk) Van Kline (his mark) == Sources == * New Jersey Historical Society. Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Administrations, etc. Newark, New Jersey: New Jersey Historical Society, 1901; database, "New Jersey, Calendar of Wills, 1670-1760," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2000 {{Ancestry Record|4723|9668}}: accessed 30 September 2019.

Will of Leonard Scott, Wilcox County, Alabama

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This the transcribed will of '''[[Scott-15755|Leonard Scott (1782-1845)]]''' of Wilcox County, signed on September 18, 1844. '''Probate''': "Alabama, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1753-1999"
Wilcox County, Alabama, Probate Records; Author: Alabama. Probate Court (Wilcox County); Probate Place: Wilcox, Alabama
{{Ancestry Sharing|3002485|7b22746f6b656e223a22697a64334f7144666b4f696548466d674749376a4c5a4674572f43522f376f52417663695134484e4933673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8799|2320278|ca}} (accessed 9 April 2023)
Leonard Scott probate on 8 Sep 1844 in Wilcox, Alabama, USA. Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 19:35, 9 April 2023 (UTC) : Individuals Listed (Name) Relationship : Leonard Scott : John W. Campbell Friend : John B Scott Son : James Scott Son : Lucinda Scott Wife : Jim Enslaved Person : Hagit Enslaved Person : Chance Enslaved Person : Jane Enslaved Person : Anda Enslaved Person : Belsey Enslaved Person : Winny Enslaved Person : Mariah Enslaved Person : Dunn Enslaved Person : Fill Enslaved Person : William C Scott Son : Daniel Enslaved Person : Jincy Enslaved Person : Thos Scott Chidren : Mary E Callaway Chidren : William I Callaway Son-in-law : Robert H Scott Chidren : E. H. I. Mobly Friend : Watkin Salter Friend : Henry Smith Friend : David N Sanders Friend : James Gully Friend : Charles Enslaved Person : In the Name of GOD: Amen : I '''Leonard Scott''' of the State of Alabama Wilcox County being indisposed in Body But of a Sound mind disposing memory. Calling to Mind the frailty of and uncertainty of human life and being desired of settling my worldly affairs and directing how the Estate with which it has pleased God to bless me shall be disposed of after my decease. While I have strength and capacity so to do so make and publish this my last will and Testament hereby revoking and making null and void all other last Wills and Testament by me heretofore made : Firstly I commend my immortal being to him who gave it and my body to the dust from whence it came to be buried with little expence and ostentation by my Executors herein after named and as to my worldly Estate and all the property real personal or mixed of which I may die <> and posessed of or to which I shall be entitled to at the time of my decease I desire bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner by my friend '''John W Campbell''' and my sons '''John M Scott''' and '''James Scott''' whom I appoint and ordain to be the Executors of this my Last Will and Testament and after my decease to take posession of my estate and after paying all my just debts to distribute my Estate as hereinafter specified : 2nd I will and bequeath unto my Beloved Wife '''Lucinda Scott''' all my household and kitchen furniture together with the stock (vis) Horses Mules Waggons & Carriages Cattle Hogs and provisions and supplies on hand or so much thereof as she may think may render her comfortable with certain negroes slaves (vis) '''Jim''' '''Hagit''' '''Thana''' and her children '''Jane''' and '''Betsey''' '''Winny''' '''Mariah''' & '''Dunn''' '''Fill''' all the above named property and bequeath this for her to have and to hold to her the said '''Lucinda Scott''' during her natural life and after her decease to be divided among my lawfull heirs. : 3rd I will and bequeath unto my son '''William C Scott''' two certain slaves (viz) '''Daniel''' '''Jincy''' or a proportion given off to all the rest of my children before a general distribution takes place then the said '''William C Scott''' to have an equal interest in my slave property : 4th I will and bequeath unto my children an equal proportion of the slave property I may be possessed of at the time of my decease not heretofore mentioned or bequeathed (vis) '''John B Scott''' '''Thos Scott''' '''James Scott''' the heirs of '''Susan Yeldell''' dec'd being entitled to one portion '''Lucinda Campbell''' the wife of '''John W Campbell''' '''Mary E Callaway''' the wife of '''William I Callaway''' '''Robert H Scott''' & '''William C Scott'''. : 5th My will and bequest is that the portion of my property and effects accruing or allowed to my daughter '''Mary E Calaway''' the wife of '''William P calaway''' may be entail to her and the heirs of her body forever without the right of disposition of her husband only during the life of said '''Mary E Calaway''' or the minority of her heirs : 6th I will and bequeath unto my sons '''Robert H Scott''' & '''William C Scott''' my lands known as the Palmer Hill Lands whereon my plantation is to be equally divided between them so that each may have the equal access to the Gin House & Screw land and the two Settlements on the Northern end of said land. Nevertheless my Will and request is that my Beloved Wife '''Lucinda Scott''' have an in trust with my son '''William C Scott''' during his minority that then intrust to be kept together for the education and housing said '''William C Scott''' to manhood then the above divices & bequests to the said '''William C Scott''' to have and to hold this then and assess forever. My Will and request is that the lot including the Tan yard and houses being the south end of this the house on Penny Woods tract sixty acres more or less with the Tan Yard stock of leather tools and all appertances as thereunto belonging be disposed of after the contract now existing between '''Leonard Scott''' & '''N C Woodruff''' to the interest of my estate and placed to my debts if any existing or to be divided equally among my heirs at law as my executors may think best My Will and desire is that my executors may dispose of lands that I posess in Yabro County Mississippi to the best interest of my estate as they or a majority of them may think best and applied to my debts if any lest otherwise to be divided equally amony my lawful heirs My Will and request is that my Beloved Wife may retain a sufficiency of the stock of horses & Mules & Waggons as may be necessary for the carrying on of the Plantation between her and my son '''William C Scott'''. I hereby nominate and appoint my friends E H I Mobly Walter Salter Henry Smith David N Sanders and James Gully commissioners to run a line between Robert H Scott & William C Scott to begin at the North End of said land and run due South : 7th I will and Bequest Five hundred Dollars when my stock is sold to the Rev John I Sellons My Will and request is that my boy '''Charles''' will sold and the money to be equably divided among my heirs My will and request is that my Penny Woods place be sold at public auction Like wise the Tan Yard to be sold at public out cry : In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affix my seal this Eighteenth day of September 1844 : Leonard Scott : In presence of : Louisa Hill : William D Hill : William Salter == Sources ==

Will of Letitia Mascall, widow of Stanmore, Middlesex, 1768

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of '''[[Brucer-2|Letitia Mascall (nee Brucer formerly Christian)]]''' of Stanmore, Middlesex. She had her will drawn up on 28 January 1768, and it was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 9 September 1768. '''Will of Letitia Mascall 1768''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 942
{{Ancestry Sharing|7591101|7b22746f6b656e223a22574479777635616a7a706d787a6763704265306e35384565635a454c6338587564746e4d375456784f586f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|304330|uk}} (accessed 9 November 2023) *Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was acceptable, and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''[[Bruce-12738|Letitia Mascall]]''' of Stanmore in the County of Middlesex Widow. Testator. Born Letitia Brucer, married first [[Christian-5803|Hugh Christian]] and secondly Thomas Mascall. *'''Miss Sara Eliz: Awsiter Daughter of John Awsiter Esquire of Southall''' lands in Northall, Buckinghamshire. Unmarried, parents still alive. *'''my servant Mary Polly''' £20 per annum for life *'''my beloved friend Mrs Ann Cotesworth spinster of George Street Hanover Square''' 100 guineas *'''my servant Hannah Williams''' £10 *'''Mr William Blackbeard''' relationship not stated. Received land in Kent in return for maintaining Testator's grave *'''my servant Joseph''' £10. Surname not given *'''[[Christian-4402|Hugh Cloberry Christian]] son of [[Christian-4791|Tho^s Christian]] my late Son deceased''' residue of Lands *'''Tho^s Awister to him and his five Sisters''' Surname spelled incorrectly. Relationship not given. Reversion of lands if no heirs of Hugh Cloberry Christian. *'''Mrs Mary Willes wife of Mr Willes''' executor of will. Later mentions that she was late Mary Boulier, current husband is Charles Willis. *'''John Shenton of Shoe Lane Gold Beater''' Executor * '''Paul Vallant Esquire''' of Pall Mall. Probate statement corrects his name to Paul Vaillant who is probably this [[Vaillant-97|'''Paul Vaillant''']] later of Twickenham and Stanmore, Middlesex. Executor and guardian of Hugh Cloberry Christian until he reached the age of 25 years (Hugh was 21 years old at the time). *'''Eliz: Turst''' witness *'''Salome Turst''' witness *'''Jno Jelly''' witness ---- [''folio 134 recto'']
In the Name of God Amen
I '''Letitia Mascall of Stanmore''' in the County of Middlesex Widow
being of sound and disposing Mind and Memory do make and
ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form [''folio 134 verso'']
following First and principal I commend my soul to Almighty
God trusting through the alone Merits of my dear Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ to inhabit Eternal Life and Happiness
my Body to be decently interred and as to my temporal
Estate / I give and dispose of as followeth Item I give and
devise to '''Miss Sara Eliz: Awsiter Daughter of John Awsiter'''
'''Esquire of Southall''' in the County of Middlesex all my Farms
being all Freehold Land with Houses Barns Stables lying in
Northall in the County of Bucks in the possession of '''William'''
'''Wells''' to her free from her Father or Mother Brothers or
Sisters Control but to her sole and only use and in no
Respect be subject or liable to any intermeddling of any
Husband she may hereafter marry and that the same shall
be to and for her sole and only use of her and her Heirs and
assigns Item I give to '''my servant Mary Polly''' if she lives with
me at my decease twenty pounds a year for her natural Life
only to be paid to her Quarterly as long as the said Mary Polly
shall live Item I give to '''my beloved friend Mrs Ann Cotesworth'''
spinster of George Street Hanover Square one hundred Guineas
for a Ring Item I give and devise to '''my servant Hannah'''
'''Williams''' if she lives with me at my decease the Sum of ten
pounds of lawful Money Item I give and devise to '''Mr'''
'''William Blackbeard''' all my Freehold Lands Houses Barns
Stables lying and being at Weavering in the parish of Boxly
near Meedston Maidstone in the County of Kent to him to maintain to
keep clean and in good Repair my vault or Burial place for
ever and that he the said Mr Blackbeard visit or cause to
be visited every good Friday for ever and I give two pounds to
be paid out of the profits of the said Estate to be divided between
the poor Widows of the three Villages that it Norwood Norcott
and Southall in the parish of Hase Hayes, Middlesex in the County of Middlesex
to be paid to them for ever Item I give to '''my servant Joseph'''
ten pounds of lawful Money if he lives with me at my decease Item I give and devise all the Remains and Residue of my
Estates and Fulham Bridge to '''Hugh Cloberry Christian son'''
'''of Tho^s Christian my late Son deceased''' to him and the Heirs
of his Body lawfully begotten and it is my will the said
Hugh Cloberry Christian be not age till he is twenty
five years of age and in case of Faulter of such Heirs of
his Body lawfully begotten Item I then give all my said
Estates to '''Tho^s Awister to him and his five Sisters for their
sole and only use for ever Item I give and bequeath the
Residue of all my Personal Estate whatsoever to '''Miss Sarah'''
'''Eliz: Awister''' for her sole and only use Item I give to '''Mrs Mary'''
'''Willes wife of Mr Willes''' fifty pounds of lawful Money Item
I give to '''John Shenton of Shoe Lane Gold Beater''' fifty pounds
of lawful Money Item I give to '''Paul Vallant Esquire''' one
hundred pounds of lawful Money and I do nominate
and Appoint the said '''Mr Vallant''' guardian to '''Hugh Cloberry'''
'''Christian''' till he is twenty five years of age and I do hereby
nominate and appoint '''Mr Vallant of Pell Mell''' Pall Mall '''Mrs Mary'''
'''Willis late Mrs Boulier Mr Shenton of Shoe Lane London'''
[''folio 135 recto'']
Executors of this my last Will In Witness whereof I have
hereunto set my Hand and Seal - January 28 1768 - '''Letitia'''
'''Mascall''' - {seal} - Signed sealed published and declared by
the Testator to be her last Will and Testament in the
presence of us who have subscribed our Names was Witnesses
in her presence and at her Request - Witnesses - '''Eliz: Turst'''
'''Salome Turst''' - '''Jno Jelly''' This Will was proved at London on the ninth day
of September in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and sixty eight before the Worshipful George
Harris Doctor of Laws and Surrogate of the Right Worshipful
George Hay also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or
Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully
constituted by the oaths of '''Paul Vaillant Esquire by Mistake'''
'''in the will called Vallant''' and '''John Shenton''' two of the
Executors named in the said Will to whom Administration
of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the
said Deceased was granted they having been first sworn duly
to administer - power reserved of making the like Grant
to '''Mary Willis / wife of Charles Willis /''' the other Executor when
she shall apply for the same ==Sources==

Will of Lewis Brown

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF LEWIS BROWN. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN: I, Lewis Brown of Pickens District and State of South Carolina being of sound and disposing mind and memory and knowing that it is appointed for man to die, and being desirous to dispose of all my worldly estates, which it hath pleased God to bless me with, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following. Viz - *1st. I desire that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of my estate. *2nd.I give to my beloved wife [[Tatum-1717|Julia Brown]] my negro woman Agga and her increase and my negro man Miles also all my household and kitchen furniture, and two hundred dollars in money the same to use occupy and enjoy forever and dispose of the same as she sees fit and proper. I also give to my said wife Julia my tract of land I now live on containing one thousand acres more or less, the same to use occupy and enjoy during her natural life and at her death to be disposed of as follows *3rd. I give to my son [[Brown-55739|Samuel Brown]] and my Grandson [[Griffin-20239|Lewis Brown Griffin]] my plantation after the death of my wife Julia. The same to have and to hold all and singular the said premises unto the said Samuel Brown and Lewis Brown Griffin their heirs and assigns forever. With this proviso that if the said Lewis Brown Griffin should die without heirs the said land to revert back to my heirs. *4th. I give to my son Samuel Brown one negro named Solomon about twelve years of age to him his heirs and assigns forever. *5th. I give to my said Grandson Lewis Brown Griffin one negro boy name Jake about six years of age to him and his heirs and assigns forever, with this proviso if the said Lewis Brown Griffin should die without issue or bodily heirs the said negro boy Jake to revert back to my heirs. *6th. I give to my daughter [[Brown-97592|Eady Southerland]] (in trust) the one fifth part of all my real and personal estates that is left to my Executors to dispose of by division, share and share alike with the rest of my heirs mentioned in said will which one fifth part is given in trust deed for her use during her life and at her death to the heirs of her body. *7th. I give to Debby Louisa Howard one negro girl named Susey about five years of age, to her and her heirs and assigns forever, with this proviso if the said Debbey Louisey Howard should die without or bodily heirs the said negro girl and her increase if any to revert back to my heirs. *8th. I give to my son-in-law [[Sutherland-6078|James Southerland]] one dollar in money to be paid to him by my Executors. *9th. I give to my son-in-law Benjamin Griffin one dollar in money to be paid to him by my executors. *10th. The balance of my property not herein disposed of by will or deed of Trust I desire my Executors to sell and divide the same amongst my heirs as follows One share to my wife Julia, one to my Trustees Jake Barton & . L. Keith for my daughter Eady Southerland as mentioned in the body of said will and deed of Trust made and signed. **One share to my son Samuel Brown. **One share to my Grandson Lewis Brown Griffin. **One share to Debbey Louisa Howard with this proviso if the said Lewis Brown Griffin and Debbey Louisa Howard should die or either of them without bodily heirs the said property or portion loft to them is to revert back to my heirs and divided by my Executors amongst them share and share alike. I desire that if I should die bo- fore my said Grandson comes of age Lewis Brown Griffin and Debbey Louisa Howard I desire my Executors to retain in their possession the whole property left to them in their hand until the said Lewis B. Griffin and Debbey Louisa Howard arrive of full age. *11th. Lastly I constitute and appoint my friends James M. Barton & William L. Keith Executors of this my last will and testament by me heretofore made. WITNESS my hand and seal this 18th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty three and sixty eighth year of American Independence. Signed sealed published and declared as and for the last will and testament of the above named Lewis Brown. In presence of us: DAVID MCKINNEY. WILLIAM D. STEELE. SILAS KIRKSEY. SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS DISTRICT. His mark LEWIS x BROWN. PERSONALLY appeared before me Silas Kirksey & made oath that he was present & seen Lewis Brown sign the within (by making his mark) as his last Will & Testament & that David McKinney & William D. Steele were with himself subscribing witnesses to the same. SWORN before me 3rd day of February 1847. W. D. STEELE, O.P.D. SILAS KIRKSEY. BE IT REMEMBERED that the within Will of Lewis Brown, Dec'd was proven in common form by the oath of Silas Kirksey a subscribing wit- nons to the same on then 3rd day of February 1847. W. D. STEFLE. 0.P.D. RECORDED in Pickens District Will Book No. 1, pages 119-120. Pickens County Wills, Book A, 1828-1863

Will of Lora Pitt Widow of Stratfield Saye Hampshire 1750

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:Will of Lora Pitt, Widow of Stratfield Saye, Hampshire 1750 :PROB 11/780/341 Probate 26 June 1750 :[[Grey-1590|Lora (Grey) Pitt (abt.1675-1750)]] :I''' Lora Pitt widow of George Pitt Of Stratfield Sea in the County of Southampton Esq.''' being of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding (thanks be to God for the same) do make this my last will and Testament in manner and form following. :And first I commend my soul to God who gave it and my Body I commit to the Earth to be decently buried in the vault in the chancel of the church of Stratfield Sea aforesaid wherein my late deceased husband the said George Pitt Esquire lies interred my Body to be placed by the side of his coffin And I direct my funeral to be performed by Mr Birt of Reading in the County of Berks the expence whereof I expressly order not to exceed the sum of two hundred pounds And I give to the Reverend Mr Chapman Rector of Stratfield Sea aforesaid the sum of ten pounds for performing the office of my funeral and ten pounds to the poor of the said parish of Stratfield Sea to be distributed the Sunday next after my Burial as my executor shall think fit. :In the next place I direct that my debts and funeral expences be paid and discharged And as to the worldly Estate wherewith God hath been pleased to bless me I give and devise and bequeath the same in manner and form following that is to say :Whereas in and by certain indentures of Lease Release and Settlement the Lease bearing date the day next before the date of the Release and the Release being of three parts and bearing the date the twentieth day of March last past and made between myself of the first part my '''sons William Pitt and John Pitt and my daughters Elizabeth Burton Lora Gwynn and Ann Pitt '''of the second part and the Right honorable Edward Lord Stawell Baron of Somerton in the County of Somerset and Thomas Wynshaw of Yately in the County of Southampton Esquire of the third part I have for the consideration therein mentioned conveyed and settled my house in Arlington Street in the County of Middlesex with the Garden Stables Buildings and Appurtenances thereunto belonging and adjoining As also all that my farm and lands called Carrants farm ([[Masterman-145|Masterman-145]] leased this farm) in the parish of Winterburne Saint Martyns otherwise Martyns Town in the county of Dorset And all that my farm and lands at Holton in the said county of Dorset And all that my farm and lands at Askerswell in the said county of Dorset To the use of my son William Pitt for and during the term of his natural life with Remainder to Trustees for his life to preserve contingent Remainders with Remainder to his first and other sons successively in tail male with Remainder to my said son John Pitt for and during the term of his natural life with Remainder to trustees to preserve contingent Remainders with Remainder to his first and other sons successively in tail male with Remainders for the Benefit of my daughters and their issue in such manner as therein is mentioned. Now I do hereby declare my good liking and approbation of the said settlement and do by this my will ratify and confirm the same : Also I do direct that the household stuff pictures and furniture except the pictures of my children which shall be at my said house in Arlington Street at the time of my decease shall remain there for the Benefit of such person or persons who for the time being shall be intitled to my said house in possession according to the limitations thereof made in and by the said indenture of Release and Settlement and not to be disposed of by Auction or otherwise But to go as heir looms belonging to my said house and to be enjoyed together with the said house by the person aforesad so long as the Rules of Law and Equity will permit : And as to the pictures of my said children It is my will that the same be removed to my house in Kingston and be kept there with the rest of my furniture therein after immediately mentioned that is to say I give to my said son William Pitt for and during the term of his natural life All my household stuff pictures and furniture which at the time of my decease shall be at in or about my house in Kingston in the county of Dorset it being my intent and mind that the said household stuff pictures and furniture shall after the decease of my said son William Pitt remain and be for the benefit of such person who for the time being shall be Intitiled to the actual possession of the said house at Kingston according to the settlement thereof and not to be disposed by Auction or otherwise but to go as heir looms and to be enjoyed together with the said house by the persons aforesaid so long as the Rules of Law and Equity will permit. :Also I give to my said son William Pitt for and during the term of his natural life All my live and dead stock which at the time of my decease shall be at or upon my farm at Kingston in the County of Dorset. And I direct that as he shall from time to time sell any part of the said stock he shall supply and keep up the same and leave the said stock in as good condition at his decease as he shall have found it in at the time of his taking possession of the said farm, Inevitable accidents excepted It being my intent and mind that the said stock shall after the decease of my said son WilliamPitt be and remain for the use of the person or persons who for the time being shall by virtue of the limitations contained in the said settlement be intitiled to the possession thereof and shall from time to time be duly supplyed and preserved as to remain with the said farm so long as the Rules of Law and Equity will permit And I give the same accordingly :Also I hereby will and direct that all and every the utensils waggons carts carriages good stock and store of coals which shall be made use of digged or raised at or out of the collieries coal {miles?} seams and mines of coal within or under all or any of the lands or grounds commonly called or known by the name of Tanfield Moor (note,this mine eventually sold following the death of William Morton Pitt in 1830 ) [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=UBRKAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1830&lpg=PA1830&dq=tanfield++moor+Pitt+family&source=bl&ots=KCVhLuX3Bz&sig=hHwYtAsu8-ndRJ2S60grhr1fnAk&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiHlKPnoPfTAhVLCsAKHboMDpwQ6AEIUzAJ#v=onepage&q=tanfield%20%20moor%20Pitt%20family&f=falsewithin google books ] within or belonging to the Mannor or Lordship of Beamish in the County Palatine of Durham and which shall be there at the time of my decease shall continue to be made use of disposed of and employed at the said coal mines and collieries for the use and benefit of such person or persons who for the time being shall be intitiled to such the said coal mines and collieries by virtue of an Indenture of Settlement bearing date the twelfth day of May one thousand six hundred and ninety nine made on my marriage with my late deceased husband George Pitt or by virtue of the last will and testament of him my said husband bearing date the sixth day of May one thousand seven hundred and thirty four :Also I give to my said son William Pitt All my services of plate and other my plate whatsoever And I give to him my said son William Pitt the sum of one hundred pounds for mourning :Also I give to the said Edward Lord Stawell and to the said Thomas Wyndham the sum of Ten Thousand pounds In trust nevertheless that they the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham and the survivors of them and the executors and Administrators of the survivors of them do and shall with the consent and approbation of my son John Pitt as soon as to him and them shall seem meet but not to exceed the space of twelve months after my decease lay out and Invest the said sum of Ten Thousand pounds in one or more purchase or purchases in the names of them the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham or of the survivor of them or his heirs of the fee simple and inheritance of mannors lands and hereditaments of a good title such as council shall approve of free from incumbrances and not above one fourth part thereof to be at any one time copyhold within the counties of Dorset Somerset Gloucester Wilts or Southampton or some of them or in some adjacent county or counties and do and shall convey settle and assute the said Mannors Lands and hereditaments so to be purchased to the use of my son John Pitt for and during the term of his natural life without impeachment of or for any manner of waste with remainders to them the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham and their heirs during his life to support the contigent estates thereof with Remainder To the use of the first and every other son of the Body of my said son John Pitt lawfully issuing and the heirs male of his and their Body and Bodys with Remainder to the use of my son William Pitt for and during the term of his natural life without impeachment of or for any manner of waste with Remainder to them the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham and their heirs for his life to support the contingent estates thereof with remainder to the use of the first and every other son of the Body of my said son William Pitt lawfully issuing and the heirs Male of his and their Body and Bodys with remainder to the use and behoof of my daughters Elizabeth Burton , Lora Gwynn and Ann Pitt equally to be divided amongst them share and share alike to take as tenants in common and not as joint tenants and of the several and respective heirs male of the bodys of all and every such daughters lawfully issuing And if one or more of my said daughters shall happen to dye without issue then as to the share or shares of her or them so dying to the use of the survivors or other of them as tenants in common and not as joint tenants and of their respective heirs male of their Bodys lawfully issuing And if all of them but one shall dye without issue then to the use of such only daughter and the heirs male of her body lawfully issuing And for default of such Issue to the use of my own Right heirs for ever In which said settlement so to be made as aforesaid It is my will and mind that there be contained the usual powers for my said sons John Pitt and William Pitt respectively when in possession of the messuages lands and tenements so to be purchased as aforesaid to make leases thereof for any term of number of years not exceeding one and twenty years. And that it shall and may be lawful to and for my said son John Pitt when he shall be in the actual possession of the said mannors messuages lands and tenements so to be purchased to limit the same or any part thereof to any woman or women with whom he my said son John Pitt may intermarry for her jointure so as the same shall not exceed the yearly rent or sum of one hundred pounds for every sum of one thousand pounds which shall be reallished? And received in marriage with such wife and so proportionately for any greater or lesser sum than one thousand pounds and so as the same be not made without of waste provided always and it is my mind and will that till such purchase or purchase shall be so made my said trustees the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham do invest the said sum of ten thousand pounds in Government or other securities with the approbation of my said son John Pitt. And that the interest and proceed thereof be laid out and applied together with the said principal sum in such purchase or purchases so to be made as aforesaid. Also I give to my son John Pitt one hundred pounds for mourning, :And I give to my '''daughter in law Elizabeth Pitt the wife of my son William Pitt''' the sum of one thousand pounds to be paid to the said Thomas Wyndham her Brother. In trust for her and to be by him paid and applied for her benefit and so as to be at the disposal of the said Elizabeth Pitt in such proportions and in such manner as she the said Elizabeth shall by any writing under her hand for that purpose direct. And for want of such direction in trust for her separate use. And I give to the said Elisabeth Pitt the said wife of my said son William Pitt one hundred pounds for mourning and also my diamond necklace and diamond girdle & buckle. :Also I give to''' my daughter in law Lucy Pitt '''one thousand pounds as a legacy and one hundred pounds for mourning. :Also I give to my daughter''' Elizabeth the wife of William Burton Esquire''' the sum of one thousand pounds to be paid to my son John Pitt and to be placed out by him on Government or real securities upon trust nevertheless that he my said son his executors or Administrators do pay and apply the interest and proceed thereof and for the separate use and benefit of my said daughter Elizabeth Burton for and during the term of her natural life. And from and after her decease then that he my said son John Pitt his executors or Administrators do pay and apply the same principal sum of one thousand pounds and the interest then after to [incurr?] and grow due for the same amongst all and every or any the child or children of my said daughter Elizabeth Burton now born or hereafter to be born at such times and in such manner and proportion as my said daughter shall by any writing under her hand direct or appoint . And in default of such direction or appointment then the sum of one thousand pounds to be in trust for all every or any the child or children of my said daughter Elizabeth Burton who shall be living at the time of her decease, equally between them. And in case of the decease of any or either of them unmarried and without issue then the share of such child of children to survive to the others or other of them and to be paid ar their respective ages of one and twenty years or marriage which shall first happen. And in the meantime the interest thereof to be applied towards the maintenance and education of such child or children respectively. But if my said daughter Elizabeth Burton shall not leave any child or children which shall be living at the time of her decease then the said sum of one thousand pounds to be in trust for such person of persons and for such intents and purposes as my said daughter Elizabeth Burton shall by any writing under her hand and seal direct or appoint. And in default shall not leave any such child or children as aforesaid then the said sum of one thousand pounds to be in trust for the executors or administrators of my said daughter Elizabeth Burton and to and for no other trust intent or purpose whatsoever. And I give my said daughter Eliabeth Burton one hundred pounds for Morning :Also I give to my''' daughter Lora the wife of Francis Gwynn''' Esquire the sum of 1 thousand pounds to be paid to my son John Pitt and to be placed out by him on Government or real securities upon trust nevertheless that he my said son his executors or administrators do pay and apply the interest and proceed thereof to and for the separated use and benefit of my said daughter Lora Gwynn for and during the term of her natural life And from and after her decease Then that he my said son John Pitt his executors or administrators do pay and apply the said principal sum of one thousand pounds and the interest then after to [ ] and grow due for the same amongst amongst all and every or any the child or children of my said daughter Lora Gwynn at such times and in such manner and proportion as my said daughter shall by any writing under her hand direct or appoint And in default of such direction or appointment then the said sum of one thousand pounds to be in trusr for all every or any the child or children of my said daughter Loral Gwynn who shall be living at the time of her decease & equally between them and in case of the decease of any or wither of them unmarried and without issue then the share of such child or children to survive to the other or other of them and to be paid at their respective ages of one and twenty years or marriage which shall first happen and in the meantime the Interest thereof to be applied for the maintenance and education of such child or children respectively But if my said daughter Lora Gwynn shall not leave any child or children who shall be living at the time of her decease then the said sum of one thousand pounds to be in trust for such person or persons and for such intents and purposes as my said daughter Lora Gwnn shall by any writing under her hand and seal direct or appoint And in default thereof and in case my said daughter shall not leave any such child or children as aforesaid Then the said sum of one thousand pounds to be in trust for the executors or administrators of my said daughter Lora Gwynne and to and for no other trust intent or purpose whatsoever And I give to my said daughter one hundred pounds for mourning And it is my will that the receipts of my said daughters Elizabeth Burton and Lora Gwynne shall be a sufficient discharge to him and my said son for all payments that he shall make to them respectively pursuant to the trusts in this my will before mentioned And that he my said son shall not be answerable for the failure of any securities wherein the said trust money shall be invested provided the same securities be taken with the approbation of my said daughters respectively : Also I give to my daughter Ann Pitt one thousand pounds as a legacy and one hundred pounds for mourning Also I give to my said son William Pitt the little picture of his late father done by Cross and set in gold Also I give to my said son John Pitt a small enamelled picture of his late father done by Ziurke? And I recommend it to my said sons William Pitt and John Pitt that the said two last mentioned pictures maybe so ordered and directed by them that the same may be continued in their family Also I give to my son John Pitt my small picture of a Duchess of Richmond drawn by Cooper and set in gold Also all my Gold and silver medals Also I give to my daughters Elizabeth Burton, Lora Gwynn and Ann Pitt All my watches rings and trinkets not otherwise given and disposed of by me to be divided equally amongst them. :Also I give to my sons in law William Burton and Francis Gwynn Esquires one hundred pounds each for mourning :Also I give to my grandaughter Lora Burton One thousand pounds for a legacy and my gold repeating watch and chain :Also '''as an acknowledgement of the friendship''' I have always received from him and his family I desire the Right '''honourable Edward Lord Stawells '''acceptance of my large brilliand diamond ring And I give the same to him accordingly. Also I give to the ''"honourable Mrs Mary Stawell daughter of the said Edward Lord Stawell''' the little picture of''' her Grandmother, Abigail Lady Stawell '''set in gold and also the little Brilliand diamond ring her said grandmother left me by her will Also I give to the '''Rght honourable Elizabeth Lady Stawell '" the sum of one hundred pounds :Also I give to my '''neice Mrs Elizabeth Hildyard '''one hundred pounds as a legacy :And whereas in the last session of parliament '''an Act was made to impower me to erect a Bridge or Bridges over the River Froome and to make a causeway to the East end of the town of Dorchester over Forthington moor in the county of Dorset,'''now I the said Lora Pirr so give to my sons '''William Pitt and John Pitt the sum of one thousand pounds in trust that they lay out and expend in erecting such bridge or bridges and making such causeway and maintaining and keeping the same in repair for the space of three years from the time of making and erecting thereof if I shall not have done the same in my lifetime And it is my will that the said bridge or bridges be made sufficiently wide for coaches and other carriages and be called Greys Bridge. And in case the whole of the said sum of one thousand pounds shall not be necessarily applied and expended for the purposes aforesaid then and in such case I give the residue of the said one thousand pounds if any such there shall be, fo the benefit of the workhouse in the town of Dorchester '''in such manner as they my said sons William Pitt and John Pitt shall for that purpose order and direct :Also I give to my executors for the use of the infirmary or hospital called Saint Georges hospital at Hyde Park Corner the sm of one hundred pounds Also I give the sum of one hundred pounds to the Minister Church Wardens and overseers of the poor for the time being of the parish of Stinsford to be by them from time to time placed out at interest for the benefit of the poor of the said parish But it is my will that in case the same principal sum or any part thereof shall by the said minister , churchwardens and overseers be judged and found necessary to be applied for the real benefit of the said poor that then and in such case then shall be Impowered so to do And I give the said principal sum of one hundred pounds or such part thereof as shall be found necessary to and amongst the said poor of the said parish in such shares and proportions as the said Minister, churchwardens and overseers shall from time to time direct and appoint Also I give to the poor of the parish of Stratton and Grimston in the County of Dorset twenty pounds to be distributed amongst them by the Minister, churchwardens and overseers of the poor. :Also I give to the trustees of the charity schools in Wales the sum of one hundred pounds Also I give to the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts the sum of one hundred pounds to be applied towards carrying on the charitable purpose for which they were incorporated to be paid to the Reverend Coctor Bearcroft their secretary at the Charter house London :Also I give the sum of one hundred pounds to be applied towards finishing and completing the Workhouse at Dorchester But if the whole shall not be found necessary to be laid out for that purpose then I give the residue thereof for the benefitt of the said workhouse :Also I give to my '''cousin Ann Wyndham '''for and during the term of her natural life one annuity or yearly rent charge of twenty pounds by the year clear of all parliamentary and other taxes outgoings charges and deductions whatsoever to be issueing out of my said house in Arlington Street aforesaid and be paid half yearly And I do by this my will attested in the presence of three credible witnesses in virtue of the power reserved in and by the said Indenture of release and settlement bearing date the said twentieth day of March last past charge the same house with the payment thereof accordingly The same to be paid by the person or persons who for the time being shall by virtue of the said release and settlement be in the actual possession of my said house in Arlington Street :Also I give to Mrs Margaret Chapman the wife of the Reverend Walter Chapman of Stratfield Sea aforesaid the sum of one hundred pounds to remain with my son William Pitt and by him disposed to and for her separate use benefit and disposal exclusive of her husband and in such manner as she shall for that purpose direct. :Also I give to Mr Israel Woolaston the sum of twenty pounds to buy him a peice of plate Also I give to my godson Mr John Ping of Dorchester twenty pounds to be paid to his father John Ping for the use of his said son. Also I give to the servant who waits upon me in my chamber and shall be living with me in such service at the time of my decease all my wearing apparel and twenty pounds for mourning Also I give to Mr Frances Brook my steward one hundred pounds Also I give to Mrs Martinee who formerly lived with me twenty pounds Also I give to Mrs Hannah Witton twenty pounds Also I give to Mrs Elizabeth Stephens twenty pounds for her own separate use and benefit Also I give to Nurse Lavington twenty pounds for her own separate use and benefit Also to Nurse Brown twenty pounds Also I give to the two women servancts who shall wait upon my daughter in law the said Lucy Pitt and my daughter the said Ann at the time of my decease the sum of ten pounds each. Also I give to the footman who shall wait upon them my said daughter in law and daughter at the time of my decease five pounds. Also I give to John Walker my son John’s man five pounds Also I give one year wages to all and every of my servants who shall be living with me at the time of my decease except such of them to whom I have given any legacy in and by this my will Also I give to Penelope Keats of Poole in the County of Dorset ten pounds Also I give to Mrs Martha Cox of Forthington ten pounds Also I give to Mrs Jane Cox of Forthington ten pounds :And I do hereby direct that my funeral expences and all and every the legacys herein before by me given unto and amongst my servants shall be paid by my executor hereinafter named within two months after my decease And that all such debts as I shall owe at the time of my death and all the other legacies herein before by me given shall be paid by my executor within one yeare to be computed from the day of my death or sooner if the same can be done with conveniency And I also direct that the housekeeping in such house as I shall happen to dye shall go on and be continued for the convenience of my children and servants who shall be living with me at the time of my decease in the same manner as at the time of my death for the space of two months to be computed from my decease :Also I desire that the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham will be pleased to accept the sum of one hundred pounds each which I give to them and hope they will execute the trusts reposed in them by this will. :Item : As to all the rest and residue of my real and personal estate of what nature or kind soever the same be not herein before given or disposed of I give and bequeath the same to the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham Esquire in trust nevertheless to and for the uses intents and puposes hereinafter mentioned concerning the same That is to say upon trust as to my personal estate that they the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham and the survivor of the and the executors or administrators of such survivors and shall so soon as to him and them shall seem meet together with my executor hereinafter named and by and with the consent and approbation of my son John Pitt if living or in case of his decease then with the consent and approbation of such person or persons who shall for the time being from time to time be in the actual possession and seisin of my said messuage and farm called Carrants farm in the said parish of Winterbourne Saint Martyns otherwise Martyns Town by virtue of the said Settlement by me thereof made previous to the making this my will call in all outstanding debts due to me and make sale and dispose of all my goods and effects nor devised by this my last will and convert the same and all other my personal estate into money and do and shall by and with the like consent and approbation lay out and invest all and every sum and sums of money which after payment of my said debts and legacies shall be or remain, in his or their hands in one or more purchase or purchases in his or their own name or names of the fee simple and inheritance of mannors lands or hereditaments of a good title such as council shall approve of,free from incumbrances and not above one fourth part thereof to be at any one time copyhold and to be situate being or arising within the counties of Dorset, Somerset, Gloucester, Wilts or Southampton or some of them or in some adjacent county or counties and do and shall effectually convey settle and assure the said mannors lands and hereditaments so to be purchased together with so much of my real estate as shall remain vested in them or their heirs by this my will, to the use of such person and persons and for such estate and estates and with such remainders over and by with and under such provisions powers and limitations as my said farm and lands called Carrants farm in the said parish of Winterbourne Saint Martyns otherwise Martynstown stands limited and settled in and by the said settlements by me made previous to the making of this my will bearing date on or about the twentieth day of March last past or to such of the said uses as shall at the time of making such intended settlement be then existing undetermined and capable of taking effect. And my will and meaning is that in the meantime and until such purchase or purchases shall be made the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham or the survivor of them or the executors or administrators of the survivor of them should and may with the consent of such person or persons who shall for the time being from time to time be in the actual possession and seisin of my said farm and lands called Carrrants farm in the said parish of Winterbourne Saint Martyns otherwise Martynstown in the said county of Dorset by virtue of the said settlement by me thereof made either continue the surplus of my monies and personal estate on the securities in which they are now invested or else place out and dispose of all the said residue and surplus of my said personal estate and monies or any part thereof upon new or other securities or interest or upon any parliamentary funds or in the purchasing of any public stocks And my will and meaning is and I do hereby declare that my said trustees shall from time to time and at all times permit and suffer all the dividends interest proceed and produce to arise by such placing out or disposing of my said monies as aforesaid or otherwise to be had received taken and enjoyed by such person or persons who for the time being shall be intituled to receive the rents and profits of my said message and farm at Winterbourne Saint Martyns otherwise Martynstown in the said county of Dorset by virtue of the said settlement by me made thereof as aforesaid provided always and my further will and meaning is that it shall and maybe lawfull to and for the said Edward Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham from time to time in the first place out of my said estate or out of the interest and produce thereof so be invested as aforesaid to deduct and take to themselves all reasonable costs charges and expences whatsoever which they shall or may be put unto in or about the execution of the trusts by this my will in them reposed And that they shall not be answerable for any defect in titile or failure of any of the securities in which the said mony’s shall be invested And likewise that they shall not be accountable for any more moneys than shall actually come to their respective hands And that one of them shall not be chargeable of accountable for the acts or receipts of the other But each for his own Acts only :And I do ordain constitute and appoint my said son the said William Pitt the full and sole executors of this my will And I hereby revoke all former and other wills by me at any time theretofore made and do declare this to be my last will and testament In witness whereof I the said Lora Pitt the testatrix have to this my last will and testament contained in seven sheets of paper subscribed my name at the bottom of each sheet and have also at the top of the first and bottom of the last sheet affixed my seal and set my name this fifth day of October in the twentieth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King defender of the faith etc And in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and forty six, Lora Pitt signed sealed published and declared by the said Lora Pitt the testatrix and for her last will and testament in the presence of us who in her presence and at her request as also in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses hereunto :George Lacy,vicar of Stinsford, John Ping of Dorchester, John Meaden of Witcomb :A Codicil to my last will and testament : Whereas I have lately purchase to myself in fee of Mrs Mary Bekett a farm and lands called North Bowood farm in the parish of Netherbury near Bemister(sic) in the County of Dorset Now I do by this my codicil give and devise and bequeath to the Right honourable Ed. Lord Stawell and Thomas Wyndham Esquire and their heirs the said farm and lands to and for the several uses intents and purposes and subject to the trust whereto I have in and by my said will given ordered and directed the residue of my estates witness my hand and seal this twenty second day of December 1746 Lora Pitt-signed sealed published and declared as a codicil to the last will and testament of the above named Lora Pitt in the presence of us James Brooke, Eman’ll Meaden, James Chapman : This I declare to be a codicil to my last will :whereas I have entered into articles with Alexander Thistle[this?]wayte Esquire for the purchase of the mannor Lordship and farm called Compton Valence with their Appurtenances in the County of Dorset I so direct that the said estate chargeable with the payment of such legacys given by my will as in my personal estate will not be sufficiently discharged And in case I dye before such purchase be completed and perfected then after the payment of such legacies as aforesaid I direct that the said mannor and farm so contracted for be conveyed to and for the benefit of such person and persons and for such estate and estates and in such manner as I have by my said will directed concerning the residue of my said personal estate And I do hereby confirm my said will in all other respects. I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixteenth day of November One thousand and seven hundred and forty nine. Lora Pitt Signed sealed published and declared by the testatrix Lora Pitt as and for a codicil to her last will and testament in her presence and in the presence of each other of us have subscribed our names as witnesses hereunto Able Moysey, John Horton ,John Morgan : Memo’m Bath Wednesday May ye 23d 1750. When I dye give to the hospital at Bath and to the Charity school there One hundred pounds to each of them Twetny pounds to the lepers Bath to the Minister of the parish that attends me in my sickness twenty pound And to the poor of the parish that I shall dye in twenty pounds I give towards the propagation of the Gospell in our foreign plantations, if it not already in my will two hundred pounds. To Barnabas Wils my old servant fifty pounds To my old servant James Chapman fifty pounds. To my now servant Jones that waits on my £50 for her care of me in my sickness.To Morgan my butler £10 .To my two footmen £5 apeice for their attendance here.To Mrs Tyler,Mrs Mary Sabatier £5 a piece.And to Betty Owen and Martin Clark and John Walker £5 a piece, to each my childrens servants :I give my daughter Lucy Pitt £200 to be laid out in table plate, a dozen of knives, forks and spoons, To my daughter Ann Pitt £100 to buy her some usefull plate To my daughter Burton ,daughter Gwynn and son John Pitt one hundred pounds a piece to defray their journeys from the Bath and likewise the same to my son William Pitt, In witness hereof I set my hand and seal Lora Pitt, Witnessed by John Morgan, Joseph Lovelace :This is a codicil to my last will and testament. And I hereby give and devise Kingston farm in''' Purbeck adjoining to Encombe to my son John Pitt '''and his heirs for ever Witness my hand and seal the thirty day of May One thousand seven hundred and fifty, Lora Pitt signed sealed and delivered in the presence of John Morgan, Joseph Lovelace, Jonathan Hunt :This will was proved at London with four codicils annexed the twenty sixth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred and fifty […] William Pitt Esquire, the son of the deceased and sole executor named in the above will

Will of Luke Thomas

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Created: 26 Nov 2023
Saved: 26 Nov 2023
Touched: 26 Nov 2023

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Will_of_Luke_Thomas-1.jpg

==Luke Thomas Sr.'s Will== :In the name of God Amen. :I, '''[[Thomas-3121|Luke Thomas]]''', of the County of Carroll and State of Tennessee, considering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of Sound mind and memory, blessed be almighty God for the same, do make & publish this my last will and testament in manner & form following, that is to say, first, it is my will and desire that my wife '''[[Burradell-1|Elizabeth Thomas]]''' have the following described tract of land during her natural life (viz) beginning at Garland Reed S. W. corner runs 2 poles north thence west to E. Gwinns East boundary line thence South with the same to '''Luke Jrs''' & Rufus Thomas north Boundary thence East to the Paris and McLemoresville Road thence north with said Road 76 poles then East to C P Thomas west boundary line thence north with said line to Garland Reeds S. boundary line thence west with said line to the beginning. I also give and bequeath to my wife '''Elizabeth''' during her life time the following named negroes (viz) my woman '''Sharlott''', my woman '''Susan''', my boy '''Lewis''', my boy '''Polk''', & my boy '''Boyd'''. :It is further my desire that my wife have all the house hold and kitchen furniture & a sufficient number of stock and farming tools to carry on the farming business during her life time. At the death of my wife it is my will and desire that my son '''M. L. Thomas''' have the Tract of Land above discribed and the negroes '''Sharlott''' & '''Susan''' and that he take care of and support my old negro man '''Sam'''. I further wish '''M. L. Thomas''' at the death of his Ma to have two beds, bedsteads & furniture three head of horses, three cows and calves, and a reasonable portion of hogs, sheep, & farming tools. :It is my will and desire & I hereby bequeath unto my son '''J. B. Thomas''' my negro boy '''Green''' and to my son '''C. P. Thomas''' I give my negro boy '''Isham''' & to my son '''E. Thomas''' I give my negro boy Anderson and to my son '''H. B. Thomas''' I give my girl '''Rosanna'''. At the death of my wife it is my will and desire that the above named''' J. B. Thomas, C. P. Thomas, E. Thomas & H. B. Thomas''' have the two boys '''Lewis''' & '''Boyd''' to be equally divided between them. To my son '''E. Thomas''' I give in trust for the use and benefit of my daughter '''Peachy Ann Stroud''' the tract of Land whereon '''G. J. Stroud''' now lives for the sole benefit of the said Peachy Ann & the heirs of her body. :It is further my will and desire that the balance of my land not before disposed of be sold by my Executors either publickly or privately as they may think best on a credit of one & two years. And further, at the death of my wife it is my will that my boy '''Polk''' be valued by disinterested persons on a credit of twelve months and that one of my five sons, as it may suit them, take said boy at said valuation, that he be kept in the family. And I further will and order that the proceeds of said Land and negro be placed in the hands of my son '''E. Thomas''' in trust to be disposed of for the benefit of the following persons Equally (viz) '''Emeline Traywick, Mary Ann McAdoo, Caroline S. McAdoo, Elizabeth F. Wright, & Alabama Danfourth'''. I hereby direct my said trustee if he should think it best to lay out said money for land or other property should it suit the parties. It is distinctly to be understood that the foregoing funds placed in the hands of said trustee is only to be used for the use and benefit of my daughter before named and the heirs of their bodies and should any of them die without issue, it is my will in that event that said funds be equally divided among all my children. :I have twenty shares in the Memphis & Ohio Rail Road, twenty five Dollars being a share and one share in the Nashville and north western Rail Road, a share being one hundred dollars, which together with any notes I may have at the time of my death I hereby direct my Executors to manage as best they can and to act as they would do for themselves in similar cases and the proceeds arising therefrom is to be Equally divided among all my children. :The residue of my estate, of whatsoever it may consist, I hereby direct that it be sold to the best advantage and that out of the proceeds my grand children '''James C. Noell, Elizabeth F. Noell, & Mary E. Noel''' have one hundred Dollars each, the balance of any equally divided among all my children. :Lastly, I hereby appoint my sons '''J. B. Thomas, C. P. Thomas, & E. Thomas''' Executors of this, my last will and testament, not requiring them to give bond & authorizing them to settle my Estate without going to court. :I hereby revoke all former wills by me made in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this - day of June 1861. ::::Luke Thomas Sen ::Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Luke Thomas to be his last will and testament in presence of us ::attest ::H. N. Swayne ::John M. Currin ::F. H. Henderson :State of Tennessee } :Carroll County } January Term 1863 :At the above term of said court, said will was duly proven by the testimony of H. N. Swayne & F. H. Henderson and ordered to be recorded of which the foregoing is a copy test. ::::W. H. Graves Clerk ''(Transcription note: punctuation, capital letters, and bold text were added to ease reading and comprehension. The content and meaning of the will is unchanged. -[[Collins-17962|Katie Goodwin (Collins-17962)]] 07:41, 26 November 2023 (UTC))'' ==Sources== *"Tennessee Probate Court Books, 1795-1927," images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S7WF-SKP5-D9?cc=1909088&wc=M6Q7-B36%3A179638201%2C180035001 : accessed 26 Nov 2023), Carroll > Wills, 1822-1865, Vol. A > image 235 and 235 of 266, will of Luke Thomas, Sr. See also: * [[Space:Slaves_of_Luke_Thomas%2C_Tennessee|Slaves of Luke Thomas, Tennessee]]

Will of Margaret ferch Edward of Nantygwryd, Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales, 1659

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Ferch_Edward-6|Margaret ferch Edward]], widow, of Nantygwryd in the parish of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales. Her will was made on 4 August 1659 and was proved on 8 February 1665/6. == Transcript == In the name of god Amen I Margarett verch Edward of Nangwryd
in the pish of Llangollen, dioces of St Asaph, & county of Denbigh widdow,
doe make this p’sent Testament contayneing mu last will in manner and forme
following, First I bequeath my soule into the hands of Almighty god, and
my body to be buryed in the pish church of Llangollen, alsoe I give and
bequeath to Hugh ap Edward my nephew & his children five pounds to
be devided betwene them, Alsoe I give and bequeath to Owen ap Ed=
ward my nephew and his children Five pounds to be devided betweene
them, Alsoe I give and bequeath to Mary verch Edward my neece and
her children Five pounds to be devided betwene them, Alsoe I give
and bequeath to Edward ap Evan ap Edward my nephew Thirteene
shillings & foure pence, Alsoe I give and bequeath to Richard ap Evan
ap Edward my nephew five shillings, Alsoe I give and bequeath to Eliza=
beth verch Evan ap Edward my neece five shillings, Alsoe I give
and bequeath to John Reinolds my nephew one pound, Alsoe I give
and bequeath to Mary Reinolds my neece one pound, Alsoe I give and
bequeath to Sara Reinolds my neece one pound, every one of the say pounds
to be lawfull money of England, Alsoe I give and bequeath to Jane
verch Edward my cozen Ten shillings, Alsoe I give and bequeath to
Edward ap Edward my cozen five shillings, Alsoe I give and bequeath
to Rondle ap Thomas my nephews children Eighteene shillings to be
equally devided betweene them, Alsoe I give and bequeath to Evan Johnes my
nephew Two shillings, Alsoe I give and bequeath to my brother Evan ap
Rees his children Twenty shillings to be equally devided among them,
Alsoe I give and bequeath to Edward ap Rees my brother Five shillings,
Alsoe I give and bequeath to Robert ap Richard Five shillings, Alsoe I give
and bequeath to John ap Edward my nephew Two pounds, Alsoe I give and
bequeath to Edward ap Edward my nephew Two pounds, Alsoe I give and bequeath
to Rondle ap Edward my nephew Two pounds, Alsoe I give and bequeath to
Elizabeth Edward ap Hugh his wife Two shillings, Alsoe I give and bequeath to
Elizabeth verch Edward my neece Twenty shillings, Alsoe I give and bequeath to
Gwen verch David my sister in law foure shillings eight pence, All the aforesayd
sumes of money which I have bequeathed being Thirty pounds is due unto me
from Richard David of Pentregaer in the county of Salop yeoman which is behind
and unpayed of the money left me by my late husbands last will & testament, & alsoe
I bequeathand my will is that Edward ap Edward my brother be my true lawfull
and full executor to see my funerall expences dischargded and this my will truely pformed
In wittnes whereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seale the fourth day of August in the
yeare of our lord god One thousand sixe hundred fiefty and nyne.
The marke of [….] [page 2]
Published and sealed in the
presence and sight of
Rondle Edds )
John Edwards ) of Nangwrd
Edward Edwards )
Owen Edwards of Havodgynvor
== Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Margaret vch Edward, Nantygwryd, Llangollen, Denbigh, Widow; 1665. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma99106027302419 NLW catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/866130 NLW image].

Will of Margaret Freeth 1803

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This is the last will and testament of me [[Unknown-447633|Margaret Freeth]] of the town and county of the town of Nottingham widow. I give and devise all my messuages burgages or dwellinghouses renthouses buildings yards tenements and hereditaments situate and being in or near and on the south side of the Great Market Place and a street called Wheelergate in the town and county of the town of Nottingham aforesaid unto my eldest son [[Freeth-158|Daniel Freeth]] his heirs and assigns forever. I give and devise all my closes Lands and Hereditaments situate lying and being (near Bobbers Mile) in the parish of Radford in the county of Nottingham unto my second son [[Freeth-201|John Freeth]] his heirs and assigns forever. And I give and devise my messuages farm closes lands tenaments and hereditaments whatsoever at Nedville in the county of Leicester unto my third son [[Freeth-203|Samuel Freeth]] his heirs and assigns forever. Provided always and my mind and will further is and I do hereby order and direct that every of my said three sons shall within three calendar moths after my death nominate and appoint an indifferent person conversant with the valuing of houses and lands and that the three indifferent persons so to be nominated and appointed or any two of them shall survey estimate and value the said three several estates and premises hereinbefore devised to my said three sons. And I do hereby further will order and direct that such sum or sums of money shall (within six months after my death) be paid out of my personal estate unto such two of my said three sons whose said estates and premises shall or may be estimated in the way aforesaid at a lesser value or values than the other of my said three sons as will make up the said estates and premises of lesser value equal in value to the estate and premises of greatest value. And I give and bequeath such sum and sums of money to make up such equality and charge my personal estate with the payment thereof accordingly. I give and devise my messuage farm closes lands tenements and hereditaments situate and being at a place called Ashby Shrubs in the parish of Kirkby Muxloe and in the county of Leicester unto and to the use of my said three sons Daniel Freeth, John Freeth and Samuel Freeth and their heirs (without impeachment for waste other than voluntary waste) upon the trusts and for the ends intents and purposes following that is to say In trust to pay the yearly and other rents issues and profits of the said last mentioned premises unto or apply the same to the use of my daughter [[Freeth-202|Elizabeth Freeth]] for and during her natural life. And from and immediately after the death of my said daughter whether that happens before or after my decease I absolutely give and devise the said last mentioned premises unto my said three sons Daniel Freeth John Freeth and Samuel Freeth to and for their own absolute use equally to be divided amongst them and to the respective heirs and assigns of my said three sons shall be then living or not it being my will and intention that in case of their or any of their death their respective heirs and assigns should take forever provided always nevertheless that in case my said daughter shall not at any time during her life be inclined and desirous that the said estate at Ashby Shrubs should be absolutely sold and disposed of and shall signify such her desire to my said sons or any of them by any writing signed by her in the presence of one or more reliable witness or witnesses. Then I so hereby order and direct that they my said three sons Daniel Freeth John Freeth and Samuel Freeth or the survivor of them or the heirs of such survivor shall and so forth with and as soon as conveniently may be proceed to sell and dispose of the said last mentioned premises or any part thereof together or in parcels by public auction or private contract for the most money that can be reasonably and bona fide had and gotten for the same. And I do will order and direct that the receipt of receipts to be sworn by my said trustees or the survivor of them or the heirs of such survivor for the purchase monies for the said premises shall be a good and sufficient release and discharge to all intents and purposes to as such purchaser or purchasers shall not be answerable or accountable for the loss misapplication or non application of such purchase monies or any part thereof. Provided further and upon this further trust that they my said trustees or the survivor or survivors of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor shall in case of such sale or sales put and place the net monies arising therefrom ( after deducting expenses) from time to time out at interest together or in parcels on real security or securities. And to pay and apply the yearly interest and dividends thereof unto or to the use of my said daughter Elizabeth for and during her natural life. And from and after her death to pay the principal monies and the interest and dividends thereof unto my said three sons or in case of the death of them or any of them to their respective executors administrators or assigns in such and the same last manner and for as the said real estates and premises so hereinbefore devised in trust as aforesaid are hereinbefore directed to go. I give and devise my messuage lands tenaments and hereditaments at Bolton in the county of Leicester and my moiety of tenaments and hereditaments at Loughborough in the said county of Leicester and all other my real estates whatsoever and wheresoever (not hereinbefore devised) unto my said three sons Daniel Freeth, John Freeth and Samuel Freeth equally to be divided among them and to their respective heirs and assigns forever as tenants in common and not as joint tenants. I give and bequeath all my clothes and wearing apparel and one fourth part of my plate linen and china unto my said daughter Elizabeth Freeth. I give unto my grandson [[Freeth-207|James Freeth]] and my granddaughter [[Freeth-208|Margaret Freeth]] (children of my said son John Freeth) one hundred pounds a piece to be paid them respectively when they attain twenty one years of age if they shall respectively so long live but not otherwise. I give unto my said son Daniel Freeth five hundred pounds to be paid in twelve months after my death. And as to for and concerning all the rest residue and remainder of my ready money and securities for money books chattels personal estate debts credits and effects whatsoever and wheresoever (after paying the said legacies and charges hereinbefore mentioned or given and such small legacies as I may leave by manner in my own handwriting and subject to the payment of my just debts and funeral expenses) I give and bequeath to my said three sons Daniel Freeth, John Freeth and Samuel Freeth equally to be divided among them share and share alike and to their respective executors administrators and assigns. And I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint them my said three sons Daniel Freeth, John Freeth and Samuel Freeth joint executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I the said Margaret Freeth testatrix have to this my last will and testament written on three sheets of paper set my hand and seal that is to say to the two proceeding sheets my hand only and to this third and last sheet my hand and seal the thirty first day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and three. :''Margaret Freeth'' Signed sealed published and declared by the said Margaret Freeth the testatrix as and for her last will and testament in the presence of us who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. :''Robert Leeson '' :''R Sykes '' :''Wm Hurst'' This will was proved at London on the sixth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six before the right Honourable Sir William [ ] Knight Doctor of Laws Master on Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oaths of Daniel Freeth John Freeth and Samuel Freeth the sons of the deceased and the executors named in the said will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the good chattels and credits of the said deceased they having been first sworn by commission duly to administer.

Will of Margaret Fulham

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Will of Margaret Fulham PROB11/463 In the name of God, Amen. I MARGARET FULHAM of Compton, the County of Surrey, Widow make this my last Will and Testament in manner following. First I bequeath my Sould to God that gave it and commit my body to the Earth to be buried according to the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named. As for my wordly estate which God hath blessed me with I thus dispose of it hat is to say, I devise to my son GEORGE FULHAM and my daughter MARGARET BICKLEY all my personal estate after my debts and funeral ____ are defrayed interest and for the use of all the children of my said daughter MARGARET BICKLEY that are now ____ except HENRY BICKLEY her eldest son, to be divided between them share and share alike when they shall attain the age of sixteen. But if any of them shall happen to die before such age my will is then that share to be divided between the survivors of them. And of this my last Will and Testament I constitute my said son and daughter executors. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my mark and seal 23rd day of February 1695. MARGARET FULHAM, her mark. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said MARGARET FULHAM as her last Will in the presence of us who subscribed our names as witnesses. FRANCIS (FRANCES?) FROWDE, ANNE THORNLEY

Will of Margaret Neville, 29 March 1546

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This is a transcription of the registered will of Margaret Neville (Nevell or Nevill) held at The National Archives, Kew, England, UK. The will was written on 23 March 1545/6 and was proved on 29 March 1546 at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.United Kingdom, Richmond. The National Archives, Kew. Will of Margaret Nevell or Nevill. 29 March 1546. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D950573 PROB 11/31/94]. '''Transcription conventions used in this text''':
*Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *Bold text for names have been added by me for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F. *where present the letter thorn (ye) has been rendered the. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Amendments added between the lines, when present, have been formated as superscript. *The image quality was moderate. The handwriting was mostly legible. '''Persons mentioned''':
*'''Margaret Neville''' (Nevell or Nevill), the testator *'''Kateryn Parr''', the executrix and her stepmother *'''Elizabeth Garett ot Fitzgarett''', friend and beneficiary *'''Dorothy Fountayns''', maid and beneficiary, part of Kateryn Parr's household. *'''Margarett Paye''', beneficiary *'''Nicholas Pryott''', beneficiary *'''William Savage''', beneficiary and Kateryn Parr's groom. *'''W Essex''', witness, probably [[Parr-41|William Parr]] Kateryn Parr's brother and then Earl of Essex. *'''Nicholas Trockmorton''', possibly [[Throckmorton-136|Nicholas Throckmorton]], witness *'''Frances Goldsmith''', witness *'''John Cockes''', procurator, probably [[Cocke-820|John Cocke MP]] who was Kateryn Parr's attorney and part of her Learned Council. :'''I Margaret Nevell''' beinge of p[er]fett mynd and memorye do make this my testament and last Will the :xxiij ^ti daye of marche in the xlv^ti yere of o^r lorde after this manner and forme folowinge / First I bequethe yeld upp and commytt :to the handes of my most mercyfull father my soule yet all my hole substance as well spirituall as corporall most stedfastlye :trustynge unto his mercye that he thorowe the merites of my saviour and onlye medyator Jh[es]us crist Will nowe p[er]forme his :promys unto me that death maye have no power over me But that thorouwe his grace I maye boldlye saye o deathe :where is thy victory o hell where is thy stynge Being above all other thinges most certeyne that all that trust in him :shall not be confounded I knowe that thowe wilt receyve me under the wynges of thy marcie not for my Worthynes :But for the worthynes of criste my saviour in as muche as thowe hast promysed to gloryfie all his membres for :whome he prayed here that they myght be gloryfied And thoughe I be most vile yet is is he riche thoughe I most synfull yet :is he hollye fynally I fynde in my selfe nothinge but damnacon but in him Fynde dwellinge all the treasures of thy mercy goodnes graces :and vertues I therefore thorowe him Whome thowe o Father with all his riches and treasures hast geven unto me do approche :unto the throne of thy mercy besechinge the to p[ar]don me of all my offences by Whiche I have manny tyme of all my lyffe offendid the :and that thowe wilt blott them out of thy memory and never Impute them unto me for then who shall save anny thinge farther to :my charge Whom thowe Hast remytted yea Whome thowe hast receyvid for amember of thy mystycall bodye And nowe in :in so muche as I have receyvid ^{of my mercyfull father} dyvers and sundry talentes whiche it hathe pleased him to commytt unto my handes that I maye :not be comutid lyke unto the unprofitable servinte w[hi]^ch hid the talentes of his Lorde in the earthe / I shall most humblye beseche my :Dere soveraygne Mistres the Quenes Highnes to take all and sing[u]ler my saide talentes unto her handes to be disposed to the glorye :of god as her highnes shall thynke most best. And for somuche I ame never able to render to her grace sufficient thankes for the godlye :Educacon and tender love and bountifull goodnes whiche I have ever more founde in her highnes and knowinge farthermore :that her grace is of suche p[er]fite godlynes and wysdome that she canne muche better dispose them to the hono^r of and discharge of my :dutie Then I canne my Selfe devise I shall most humblye desire her grace to take the orderynge of the same First of all :therfore for the entyre frendeshipe and great gentilnes that I have evermore founde in Misteres '''Elizabeth Garrett''' and to be :to her as a token and p[er]ptuall memory that she shall come when it shall please god to the same estate that I am at nowe :I geve and bequethe unto the same mysteres '''Elizabethe Fitzgarrett''' twentie pounde in monneye / Item I geve and bequethe unto :'''Dorothye Fountayns''' my mayde iiij ^Li yerlie duringe the lyffe of the saide '''Dorothye''' Item I bequethe unto '''Margarett paye''' xl^s yerlie :durenige the lyffe of the saide margarett Item I bequethe unto '''Nycholas Pygott''' fortie shillinge yerlie durynge the lyffe :of the saide Nycholas Item I bequethe to '''Will[ia]m Savage''' fortie shillinge yerlie durynge the lyffe of the saide William :All the rest of my goodes and Catalls as well movable as unmovable Whiche I have in my handes as anny manne to my :use hathe or ought to have at this tyme present or herafter and aswell the thousande marcs marks whiche my father gave :unto me to my marriage as all that right interest and tytle w[hi]ch I have into the mannor of Jummonnton lyinge and beinge :w[ith]in the countie of yorke / I Fully geve graunte and bequethe unto my dere soveraigne mystres the lady '''Katheryne''' :'''Parr''' Quene of Englande fraunce ad Irelande Whome I make my onlye and soole executrix In wittnes wherof :I have to this my present testament and last Will setto my name and seale the daye and yere above written '''Margaret''' :'''Nevill''' Wittnes to this present Will '''W Essex''' '''Nycholas Throkemorton''' '''Fraunces Goldsmythe''' and sealed w[i]^t[h] :all there Seales :The written above Will was proved on the twenty ninth day of March of the year of Our Lord one thousand five hundred and fourty-six the esquire '''John Cockes''' gentleman translation of Armiger was sworn as procurator of the most serene '''Lady the Queen''' the executrix named in the said will was approved and taken and committed to administer all and singular the rightful goods and credits of the said deceased and her will in any way concerning said executrix having sworn on the Holy Gospel to well and faithfully administrate the same exhibiting the inventory &c as well as plain and true accounts and payment :'''Katherina''' Queen of England, France and Ireland... == Sources ==

Will of Margaret Sheppard, widow of Nend (Ninde) 1616

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This will was written on the 22 March 1615 and proved in the Considtory Court of Gloucester in 1616 '''Will of Margaret Sheppard''': "Gloucestershire, England, Wills and Inventories, 1541-1858"
Gloucestershire Probate Records. Diocese of Gloucestershire, Finding Reference GDR, Wills and Inventories. Gloucestershire Archives, Gloucester, UK
{{Ancestry Sharing|30118314|5b6a2e}} - {{Ancestry Record|4294|127333}} (accessed 28 August 2022)
Margaret Sheppard probate in Wilts.

Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.

'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Margaret Sheppard''' testatrix *'''Margarett Sheppard''' daughter of testatrix *'''Elizabeth Willis''' daughter of testatrix *'''Mary Bakeer''' daughter of testatrix *'''William Hopkins''' son in law of testatrix The Seaborne family became alias Hopkins and some just Hopkins. In John Sheppard's will this is William Seaborne *'''William Williams''' son in law of testatrix *'''William Phelpps''' son in law of testatrix In John Sheppard's will the surname appears to be Phillips but this needs looking into as it could be Phelpps *'''John Allen''' received legacy no relationship stated *'''Thomas Hurne''' overseer of will *'''Francis Phellips''' witness to will *'''John White''' witness to will [Folio 108 verso]
'''Testament Margaret Sheppard'''
In the name of god Amen: the xxij^th daie of Marche in Anno D[omi]n[i]
1615 and in the yeares of the Reign of o[ur] Soveraigne lord James
By the grace of God Kinge of England Scotland France
and Ireland Defend[er] of the Faith etc viz{i]t of England France
and Ireland the xiij^th and of Scotland the ..... '''I Margarett'''
'''Sheppard of Nend in the countie of wilts widdowe''' beinge sicke
in Bodie but of p[er]fecte remembrance thanks be to god doe
make and Ordaine this my Testament includinge herin my
Laste Will followinge viz[i]t

First I comend my soule into the
hands of Jesus Christe my Alone Savio[ur] & Redemer hopeing
thereby yo obtayne Remission for my sinnes and my body
to be buriede in christian Buriall

Item I give and
bequethe unto my goos moveable and unmoveable what-
soev[er] they be makeinge a devisemente three p[ar]te, whereof
the firste p[ar]rte thereof I give unto '''my daughter Margarett'''
'''Sheppard'''

Item I give unto '''Elizabeth Willis my daughter'''
'''and Mary Bakeer my daughter''' the second p[ar]te

Item
I give unto'''William Hopkins and William Williams and'''
'''William Phelps''' the other third p[ar]te

Item I give unto
'''John Allen''' my greate crocke, and I wholie revoke
and dissadnull all other Former wills and bequestes
whatsoev[er] heretofore as one made willed or bequested
and this to stand for my last will and Testament and
I make my overseers '''William Hopkins & Thomas Hurne'''
to se this my will uprightlie p[er]formed in ev[er]ie respect
these Bearinge witness

Marke of '''Margaret Sheppard'''
Debts: '''Fra: Phellips''' Marke of '''John White''' ===Sources===

Will of Margery Fairclough Oct 1739

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'''Will of Margery Fairclough nee Becconsall — Tarleton, Widow of William Fairclough''' In the name of God Amen, I Margery Fairclough of Tarleton in the county of Lancaster, Widow, being weak in body but of sound and perfect memory, thanks be to God to Make and Ordain this my Last Will and Testament as follows.'' First I will and order all my Just debts funeral expenses and the Charges of the Probate hereof to be _paid Then I give and Bequeath to my Two Executors each Twenty Shillings and to my son '''Robert''' Thirty Pounds, to my son '''George''' Thirty Pounds, to my son '''Henry''' (who has had good fortune already) the sum of Two Shillings and Six _pence. And to my son '''William''' if he comes again the sum of forty five pounds, being money in some measure left him by my Late husband. Also, I give and bequeath to my Daughter '''Ann''' Wallbank's children Thirty Pounds at their Mother's decease and I Give my said Daughter '''Ann''' the Interest thereof yearly during her natural life. I give my Daughter '''Margaret''' Culshaw Thirty Pounds to be paid her in six months after my decease.
Likewise, I give my daughter '''Alice''' Thirty Pounds to be paid to her in six months next after my Decease. And I give to my Daughter '''Margery''' Holden's children thirty Pounds at their mother's Decease and I give her the interest thereof during her natural life.
Likewise, I give to my two grandchildren '''William Culshaw''' and '''Thomas Culshaw''' five pounds between them out of Ten pounds which their father owes me and to every other Grandchild that shall be living at my Decease I Give half a Crown and my Apparel- and Household-Goods and Linen I give to my four daughters equally amongst them share and share alike.
Lastly, I nominate and make my said son '''George''' and the Reverend Roger Greene of Croston in the said county executors hereof In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Twenty-Ninth Day of May in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-Nine. Sealed signed published and declared by the said Margery Fairclough for and as her last "Will and The Mark of Margery Fairclough Testament in the sight of us who subscribed our names in her presence as Witnesses thereto:- Hugh Ashcroft
Robert Rigby
Elling Rigby
Sept 24: 1739 The within-named Executor George FaircCough has taken the usual oath A power of others being referred for the Reverend Mr Green of Croston before me Thomas Ellis Surrogate Probate Oct 1739 �

Will of Marie Pitt, Widow of Saint Thomas Bristol, Gloucestershire 1634

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:Will of Marie Pitt, Widow of Saint Thomas Bristol, Gloucestershire 1634 :National Archives PROB 11/166/554 :Probate granted 25 November 1634 : Her will includes mention of : deceased son William Pitt :Mary Newell , daughter wife of Andrew Newell :John Newell, grandson :son, Henry :daughters Maud Pitt, daughter Martha (transcribers note, odd since Martha Pitt died before son William and is mentioned along with brother Thomas deceased in his will) :daughter Anne Edwards :grandsons William Edwards , John Edwards :son Robert Pitt and his sons William and Robert. :grandson John Pitt :sister Pearse, sister Bush :brother Pawle In the name of God Amen: :I Marie Pitt of the parish of St Thomas within the cittie of Bristoll widdow, beinge in health of bodie and perfect minde and memorie yet considering the frailties of this life doe herewith make my last will and testament in manner and forme follwinge. :Imprimis I will that Eight pounds accoringe to the guift and intent of my sonne Wm Pitt in last will and testament be given disposed and bestowed in same by my executor to remayne for ever to be devided amongst the poore people of the parishes of St Thomas, St Marie Redcliffe and to Temple parishes Bristoll beinge to be setled in land to remayne for ever and the better p[ar]te of three [] thereof to be given to St Thomas P[ar]ish. :Item I give and bequeath to Mary Newell and to John Newell her sone the some of one hundred and twentie pounds of lawful money in manner and forme followinge.That is to give to my said daughter Newell the use onlie of the said one hundred and twentie pounds soelonge as she and her nowe husband Andrew Newell liveth which I will shalbe paid unto her yearely by my said executor at the fowere usuall feast daies in the year viz the feast daie of the Nativitiy of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the Annunciation of the Blessed Lady St Marie the Virgin, St John the Baptist and St Michaell the Arch Angle, the first paiment of the said use to beginn the first of the said quarter daie which shall happen after the expirat[i]on of halfe a yeare next after? My decease, and from thene to continue soe longe as my said daughter aforesaid shall live and in case my said daughter shall outlive her said husband then my will is that my said executor shall within one yeare nexter after the death of the said Andrew Newell paie unto my said daughter Marie the sume of one hundred pounds of the said some of none hundred and twentie pouns given as aforesaid and shall still reserve the twentie pounds of the said six score pounds in his my executors hands untill the said John Newell her sonne shall attaine to the age of one and twentie yeares and then my said executor to paie the said twentie pounds to him the said John Newell. And in case my said daughter Marie shall dye before the said Andrew Newelll her husband, then I will that the whole one hundred and twentie pounds with the use thereof shall remaine in the hands of my said executor untill the said John Newell her sonne shall attaine to the said age one and twentie yeares and them my executor to paie the sixscore pounds unto my said grandchild John Newell for is is not my will that the said Andrew Newelll his father should enioy any part thereof nor annye the profitt or interest thereof. :Item I will that my said daughter Maire only shall have the p[ro]fitt and rent of all the tyme and terme of yeares which is to come and unexpired of and in one tenement att Portwalls now in the possession of Lawrence Wilson with the said tenements and all things beloginge thereinto, in case my said daughter Marye shall soe longe lice and that her now husband shall have nothinge therein and after her decease I give the said house and the remainder of yeares then to come and unexpired unto my sonne Henery Pitt, :Item I give unto my said daughter Marie Newell all my wearing apparrell whatsoever except my best gowne and petticoat which I give unto my daugter Maude Pitt. :Item I give unto the said Marie my weddinge ringe. :Item I give unto my daughter Maude Pitt one hundred pounds and all my childebedd lynnen to be paid and delivered to her within one yeare nexte after my decease. :Item I give unto my said daughter Maude my diamond ringe :Item I give to my daughter Ann Edwards the sum of sixtie pounds of lawful money to be paide unto her within one year after my decease also I give her my ringe with a turkiestone therein. :Item I give unto my daughter Martha Pitt my ringe with a rubie stone in it, :Item I give will and devise unto my sone Robert Pitt all that my lands and grounds with the appurtenances thereunto which I lately purchased of one Thomas Cowdery being parte of the Manner of Compton Magna in the Countie of Somerset with all writings and evidence thereunto belonging to have and to hold the same to him for his life and after his decease to William his sonne and the heires of his body and for want of such issue to Robert the second sonne of the said Robert my sonne and the heires of his bodie and for want of such issue to the right heires of my said sonne Robert for ever. :Item I give unto my said sonne Robert all my parte of the land and tenements situate and beinge in the Pittie within the Cittie of Bristoll and all my right title and interest thereunto to have and to hold the same to him and his heires for ever. :Item I giveunto my sonne Henry Pitt the house in Redcliffe Streete wherein I now dwell and one little house in the possession of one John Cole being purchased with the said dwelling house withall thins apperteyning thereunto with all my household stuffe which shalbe found remayninge in the said dwelling house at the tyme of my decease not by will bequeathed to have and to hold the same to him his heirs and assignes for ever and also all the writings and evidence which I have concerning the holding of the said dwellinge houses. :Item I give and bequeath unto my said sonne Henry Pitt one tenement or house situate upon the back in Bristoll held of the Chamber of the said Cittie and now in the possession of William Prosser and also two other tenements in Redcliffe Steete held of the Dean and Chapter of Bristoll, one in the possession of one Thomas Dayes and the other in the possession of Thomas Hudson and all the tyme and terme of yeares which shalbe unexpired and to come in the said three severall tenements att my decease and all my title and interest in them to have and to hold to him his executots and admininistrators for and duringe the said termes next to come therein. :Also I give unto the said Henry Pitt one little garden ground in St Thomas Lane in Bristoll to him and his heires for ever. And I give unto my said sonne Henry Pitt the some of fiftie poundes in money to be paid unto him in one yeare next after my decease :Item I give to William Edwards my grandchild one silver and gilte beaker. :Item to John Pitt my grandchilde one other silver and gilte beaker. :Item I give to my grandchilde Robert Pitt one silver and gilt saltseller and to my grandchild John Edwards a silver beere bowle. :Item I make my sonne Robert Pitt aforesaid executor of this my last will and testament and my loving brothers in lawe Mr Abraham Edwards and Mr John Pearse to whome I give fowertie shilllinges apeece my overseers. :Item I give and bequeath unto my grandchild Willm Pitt my silver tankard which was my sonne Willimams. :And concerninge my funerall charges am sermon at my buriall. I will that my executor be at the charge thereof yf the overplus of my estate will amount thereunto yfe not then that overplus towards it and the use to be taken out of my portions given equally and( irateably?) .And I will that my sister Pearse shall have fower pounds to buy her a mourninge gowne, and that Mt Loverige shall preach my funerall sermon and is to have foure pounds for his paines and that my brother Pawle shall have fortie shillinge to buye him a mourning cloake, and to my sister Bushe five pounds for her mourning I give her. :In Witness whereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seale the eight day of June 1634 Anno Caroli Regis Decimo the (mark?) of Mary Pitt, read and published the viij th daie of June 1634 aforesaid in the p[re]sence of Frn Batten, Baldwyn Harris

Will of Marie Pitt Widow of St Thomas Bristol 1634

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:Will of Marie Pitt, Widow of Saint Thomas Bristol, Gloucestershire 1634 :National Archives PROB 11/166/554 :Probate granted 25 November 1634 : Her will includes mention of : deceased son William Pitt :Mary Newell , daughter wife of Andrew Newell :John Newell, grandson :son, Henry :daughters Maud Pitt, daughter Martha (transcribers note, odd since Martha Pitt died before son William and is mentioned along with brother Thomas deceased in his will) :daughter Anne Edwards :grandsons William Edwards , John Edwards :son Robert Pitt and his sons William and Robert. :grandson John Pitt :sister Pearse, sister Bush :brother Pawle In the name of God Amen: :''I Marie Pitt of the parish of St Thomas''' within the cittie of Bristoll widdow, beinge in health of bodie and perfect minde and memorie yet considering the frailties of this life doe herewith make my last will and testament in manner and forme follwinge. :Imprimis I will that Eight pounds accoringe to the '''guift and intent of my sonne Wm Pitt in last will and testament be given disposed and bestowed in same by my executor to remayne for ever to be devided amongst the poore people of the parishes of St Thomas, St Marie Redcliffe and to Temple parishes Bristoll''' beinge to be setled in land to remayne for ever and the better p[ar]te of three [] thereof to be given to St Thomas P[ar]ish. :Item I give and bequeath to '''Mary Newell and to John Newell her sone''' the some of one hundred and twentie pounds of lawful money in manner and forme followinge.That is to give to my said daughter Newell the use onlie of the said one hundred and twentie pounds soelonge as she and her '''nowe husband Andrew Newell''' liveth which I will shalbe paid unto her yearely by my said executor at the fowere usuall feast daies in the year viz the feast daie of the Nativitiy of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the Annunciation of the Blessed Lady St Marie the Virgin, St John the Baptist and St Michaell the Arch Angle, the first paiment of the said use to beginn the first of the said quarter daie which shall happen after the expirat[i]on of halfe a yeare next after? My decease, and from thene to continue soe longe as my said daughter aforesaid shall live and in case my said daughter shall outlive her said husband then my will is that my said executor shall within one yeare nexter after the death of the said Andrew Newell paie unto my said daughter Marie the sume of one hundred pounds of the said some of none hundred and twentie pouns given as aforesaid and shall still reserve the twentie pounds of the said six score pounds in his my executors hands untill the said John Newell her sonne shall attaine to the age of one and twentie yeares and then my said executor to paie the said twentie pounds to him the said John Newell. And in case my said daughter Marie shall dye before the said Andrew Newelll her husband, then I will that the whole one hundred and twentie pounds with the use thereof shall remaine in the hands of my said executor untill the said John Newell her sonne shall attaine to the said age one and twentie yeares and them my executor to paie the sixscore pounds unto my said grandchild John Newell for is is not my will that the said Andrew Newelll his father should enioy any part thereof nor annye the profitt or interest thereof. :Item I will that my said daughter Maire only shall have the p[ro]fitt and rent of all the tyme and terme of yeares which is to come and unexpired of and in one tenement att Portwalls now in the possession of Lawrence Wilson with the said tenements and all things beloginge thereinto, in case my said daughter Marye shall soe longe live and that her now husband shall have nothinge therein and after her decease I give the said house and the remainder of yeares then to come and unexpired unto''' my sonne Henery Pitt''', :Item I give unto my said''' daughter Marie Newell all my wearing apparrell''' whatsoever except''' my best gowne and petticoat which I give unto my daugter Maude Pitt.''' :Item I give unto the said Marie my weddinge ringe. :Item I give unto '''my daughter Maude Pitt one hundred pounds and all my childebedd lynnen''' to be paid and delivered to her within one yeare nexte after my decease. :Item I give unto my said''' daughter Maude my diamond ringe''' :Item I give to my''' daughter Ann Edwards''' the sum of sixtie pounds of lawful money to be paide unto her within one year after my decease also I give her my ringe with a turkiestone therein. :Item I give unto''' my daughter Martha Pitt''' my ringe with a rubie stone in it, :Item I give will and devise unto''' my sone Robert Pitt all that my lands and grounds with the appurtenances thereunto which I lately purchased of one Thomas Cowdery being parte of the Manner of Compton Magna in the Countie of Somerset''' with all writings and evidence thereunto belonging to have and to hold the same to him for his life and '''after his decease to William his sonne and the heires of his body and for want of such issue to Robert the second sonne of the said Robert my sonne and the heires of his bodie and for want of such issue to the right heires of my said sonne Robert for ever.''' :Item I give unto my said '''sonne Robert all my parte of the land and tenements situate and beinge in the Pittie within the Cittie of Bristoll''' and all my right title and interest thereunto to have and to hold the same to him and his heires for ever. :Item I giveunto '''my sonne Henry Pitt the house in Redcliffe Streete''' wherein I now dwell and''' one little house in the possession of one John Cole being purchased with the said dwelling house''' withall things apperteyning thereunto with all my household stuffe which shalbe found remayninge in the said dwelling house at the tyme of my decease not by will bequeathed to have and to hold the same to him his heirs and assignes for ever and also all the writings and evidence which I have concerning the holding of the said dwellinge houses. :Item I give and bequeath unto''' my said sonne Henry Pitt one tenement or house situate upon the back in Bristoll held of the Chamber of the said Cittie''' and now in the possession of William Prosser and '''also two other tenements in Redcliffe Steete held of the Dean and Chapter of Bristoll,''' one in the possession of one Thomas Dayes and the other in the possession of Thomas Hudson and all the tyme and terme of yeares which shalbe unexpired and to come in the said three severall tenements att my decease and all my title and interest in them to have and to hold to him his executots and admininistrators for and duringe the said termes next to come therein. :'''Also I give unto the said Henry Pitt one little garden ground in St Thomas Lane in Bristoll''' to him and his heires for ever. And I give unto my said sonne Henry Pitt the some of fiftie poundes in money to be paid unto him in one yeare next after my decease :Item I give to '''William Edwards my grandchild one silver and gilte beaker.''' :Item to '''John Pitt my grandchilde one other silver and gilte beaker'''. :Item I give to '''my grandchilde Robert Pitt one silver and gilt saltseller''' and to my '''grandchild John Edwards a silver beere bowle'''. :Item''' I make my sonne Robert Pitt aforesaid executor''' of this my last will and testament and my loving '''brothers in lawe Mr Abraham Edwards and Mr John Pearse''' to whome I give fowertie shilllinges apeece my overseers. :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my grandchild Willm Pitt my silver tankard which was my sonne Williams :And concerninge my funerall charges am sermon at my buriall. I will that my executor be at the charge thereof yf the overplus of my estate will amount thereunto yfe not then that overplus towards it and the use to be taken out of my portions given equally and( irateably?) .And I will that '''my sister Pearse shall have fower pounds to buy her a mourninge gowne''', and that''' Mr Loverige shall preach my funerall sermon''' and is to have foure pounds for his paines and that '''my brother Pawle''' shall have fortie shillinge to buye him a mourning cloake, and to''' my sister Bushe five pounds for her mourning '''I give her. :In Witness whereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seale the eight day of June 1634 Anno Caroli Regis Decimo the (mark?) of Mary Pitt, read and published the viij th daie of June 1634 aforesaid in the p[re]sence of Frn Batten, Baldwyn Harris

Will of Marjery Beckonsall 1632-1693

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'''Will of MARGERY BECCONSALL OF LITTLE HOOLE WIDDOW - 1694'''
In the name of god Amen the thirtieth day of July in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred nynetie and three, I Margery Beckonsall of Little Hoole in the Countie of Lancashire "Widdow being sicke and weake in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given to Almighty God therefore calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed to all men and women to die Do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) First and principally I give my soule into the hands. of Almighty God who gave it me and for my body I commend-it to the same to be buried in Christian and decent manner in the parish Church of Hoole nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God.
And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased Almighty God to bless me in this life I give bequeath and dispose the same in manner and form following, Imprimis
Whereas I have and hould to me my execrs admrs and assignees by and virtue of one Indenture of .Assignment under the hands and seas of Richard Walton of Little Hoole in the County of Lancs Gentleman and Thomas Mosse of Little Hoole aforesaid in the said county yeoman bearing date the''' first day of November in the year of our Lord 1679''' one Messuage mantion or dwelling house and fifteen Acres and one half acre, halfe a woodland andfifteen falls of Land or thereabouts situate lying and being in Little Hoole aforesaid for a certain terme therein mentioned to be granted under the yearly rent of twentie one shillings and Seaven pence, with divers and sundry other covenants, grants provisos and limitations therein contained as in and by the said in part reigled Indenture of Assignment relation being thereunto had it may more plainly appear.

Now my WiLL and mind is and I doe hereby give bequeath and Assign unto '''Robert''' '''Beckonsall'''-my son, his execrs admnrs and .Assigns all my said.Messuage mantion or dwelling house, fifteen acres and one halfe acre, halfe a woodland and fifteen falls of Land and all and singular the premises with the appurtenances thereunto belonging from and immediately after my decease unto the full and expiration of the terms granted in the saidpart reii*dlncknture of assignement and all myestate tythe and claims which I have to the same to the said '''Robert''' '''Beckonsall''' his execrs admnrs and.Assignes yielding and paying All Rents boons Duties taxations and impossessions either to Church King or Lord at such times and in full manner and as the same shall ormay become due and payabk for the said Messuage Mantion or dwelling house with the appurtenances thereunto belonging.

Item. It is my will and mind that the said '''Robert Beckonsall''' my son for and in consideration of haveing and enjoying my said Nessuage mantion or dwelling house andpremises with the appurtenances thereunto belonging to pay unto '''Elizabeth Beckonsall''' my daughter the sum of fifteenpounds of lawful-English money within the space on one yeare after my decease.

Item. It is my Will and mind that the said''' Robert Beckonsal'''l do pay unto '''Margaret Dandy''' my daughter the sum of Seaven pounds of lawful-English money within the space of one year after my decease. Item. I give and bequeath and assign unto '''Robert Beckonsall'''-my son his execrs admnrs and assigns aft-that one Clouse Closure andparcel of land containing halfe an Acre or thereabouts enclosed by '''Hugh Beckonsall''' my husband deceased from the common Mosse in Little Hoole, lying west of the said-Moss. And all my estate tythe and intrest which I have to the same. And as touching the rest of my goods and personal estate I give bequeath and dispose of the same a followeth.

First it is my Will and Mind that the Probate of my Will and Funeral expenses be first payd and discharged out of the same. Item. I give and bequeath unto '''Robert Beckonsall'''- my son one new fether bedd one ... chair and one.... chest standing in the Loft at the Staires head Item I give unto the said '''Robert Beckonsal'''my son one harrow.

Item. I give and bequeath unto '''Elizabeth Beckonsall''' my daughter the some of six pounds. Item. I give and bequeath unto the said '''Elizabeth Beckonsall'''-my daughter one feather bed and one feather bolster and the great chest standing in the chamber at my bed head Item. I give unto the said '''Elizabeth Beckonsall'''-my daughter two Peeces of new cloath flaxen and canvas.
Item I give and bequeath unto '''Margaret Dandy''' my daughter one chest standing at my bed foot and one Cheese Press.
Item. I give and bequeath unto the said '''Margaret Dandy''' my daughter all my apparel linen and woolen.
Item I give and bequeath unto '''Hugh Worsley''' my grandchild the sum of three pounds. Item I give and bequeath unto '''Thomas Worsley''' my grandchild the sum of twenty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto '''Margaret Dandy''' my grandchild the sum of three pounds. Item I give and bequeath unto '''Hugh Ffarclough''' my grandchild the sum of three pounds.
Item all the residue and remainder of my goods. and personal estate I give and bequeath to '''Robert Beckonsal'''l-my son,''' Elizabeth, Margaret''' and.'''Margery''' my daughters to be equally divided amongst them. And lastly I make and ordain '''Robert Beckonsall''' my son and '''Henry Dandy''' my son-in-law executors of this my last will and testament hopeing they will truely perform the same as my trust is in them reposed Margery Beckonsall her Mark Sealed signed published and declared By the said Margery Beckonsall as her last Will and Testament in the presence of Thomas Mosse Edward Mayor - his mark Thomas Shepherd Sworn by executors 23 May 1694

Will of Mark Lively

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==Transcription of Will of Mark Lively== Will of Mark Lively"Will books, 1848-1924", database with images, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9PR-5Z63}}, accessed 18 July 2021, Will of Mark Lively dated 23 February 1850, proven 24 November 1857, Taylor County, Kentucky, Taylor County Court Clerk, State of Kentucky, Will Books, Volume 1-2, 1848-1924 In the name of God Amen I [[Lively-99|Mark Lively]] of the County of Taylor and State of Kentucky do make and constitute this my last will and testament. First: It is my will that all my just debts be first paid out of any estate together with Funeral and Administration expenses. Second: It is my will (if I die before my wife) that she have the farm on which I now live her lifetime together with the following slaves, ''' Jim''', '''Mary''' and '''Jane''' and such personal property out of my estate as she may wish. Third: It is my will that [[Lively-100|John H Lively]] have as Trustee out of my estate for this children, Sarah Jane Lively Robert Henry Lively and Martha Young Lively a negro girl named '''Eda''' now in his possession and in a final distribution of my estate it is my will that he receive as Trustee aforesaid the balance of the slave coming to him as one of my heirs. Fourth: It is my will that [[Lively-102|Henry Lively]] have out of my estate on a final distribution one share he having received 2 negroes before. Fifth: I will unto the children of my daughter [[Lively-101|Emily Bowles]] as follows Jane Rollins $20.00 Margaret Ward Eighteen dollars Eliza $20.00 and John S Bowles $20.00 the balance of her children I have given all I intended for them except Ann Mariah who I will $20.00 Sixth: I will unto [[Lively-104|Washington Lively]] a negro girl names '''Agnes''' and in a final settlement of my estate it is my will he receive a share deducting out of aforesaid share $175.00 which I paid for his land on which he now lives. Seventh: I will unto [[Lively-106|Joseph Lively]], a negro girl at Henry Lively's '''Ivy''''s oldest daughter, and on a final settlement of my estate it is my will he receive one share. Eighth: It is my will that [[Lively-105|Polly Jarboe]] [[Lively-107|Susanna Cloyd]] [[Lively-109|Harriet Dirickson]]] [[Lively-110|Mariah Richeson]] [[Lively-112|Sally Gibson]] [[Lively-111|Eliza Douglas]] and [[Lively-108|James W Lively]] on a final settlement of my estate receive one share each. Ninth: It will unto [[Lively-113|Robert T Lively]] a note I hold upon him for about $128 in full of his share of my estate. I have given him his share before in negroes '''Elsey''', '''Jeff''' '''Tom''' and another girl a child of '''Elsey.''' Tenth: At the death of my wife it is my will that the land be sold to the highest bidder(my executors herein after named) giving such credits as he may think proper and when the purchase money is all paid said executor is directed to make a deed to said land to the purchaser. Eleventh: It is my will that John H Lively and Jame W Lively act as executors to this my last will and testament. Given under my hand 23 February 1850 Witnesses: A F Gowdy and A Hazelwood At a special term of the Taylor County Court held at the court house in Campbellsville on Tuesday the 24 day of November 1857 the foregoing last will and testament of Mark Lively, deceased was produced into court and proven as required by law by the oath of A F Gowdy and A Hazelwood the subscribing witnesses thereto and the same was established by the court and ordered to be recorded Whereupon the same and this certificate are duly recorded in my office this 25 day of November 1857. Signed: George W Montague, Clerk Taylor County Court ==Sources==

Will of Marmaduke Earle Sr. - March 25, 1765.

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==WILL OF MARMADUKE EARLE, Sr., March 25, 1765.== The will of Marmaduke was made in 1765 when he was in his sixty-ninth year, and is given below: '''Quoted From the book: History and Genealogy of the Earles of Secaucus pg. 275''' Earle, Isaac Newton. ''[[Space: History and Genealogy of the Earles of Secaucus|History and Genealogy of the Earles of Secaucus, with an account of other English and American Branches]]'', Marquette, Michigan: Guelff Printing Co., 1925. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. I, MARMADUKE EARLE, of the City of New York, in North America, being at this time sick and weak in body, but of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, duly considering that it is appointed for all men once to die, and being mindful of the uncertainty of that great change, when it shall please God to call me, do therefore make, ordain, constitute, appoint and declare this to be my last will and testament of and concerning the real and personal estate wherewith I now am or at the time of my death shall be seized or possessed either in possession. reversion or remainder, or what any other person or persons may by any means hold in trust for me, or otherwise in any manner howsoever of which I now have or hereafter may have any power, I give, bequeath and dispose of as hereinafter is expressly mentioned and set forth. But first and principally I recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God, my Creator, hoping for free pardon and remission of all my sins, and to enjoy everlasting happiness in His Heavenly Kingdom, through the sole merits of Jesus Christ, my blessed Savior and Redeemer of mankind. My body I commit to its Mother Earth to be buried at the discretion of my sole executor hereinafter named. :Item, after all my just debts and funeral expenses are paid I give and bequeath to my eldest son, Edward Earle, the sum of five shillings, current money of the Province of New York, as and for his birthright. :Item, for and in consideration of the trouble, expense and charge I have been unto my dearly beloved son, Morris Earle, of the aforesaid City of New York, felt maker, and for divers other good causes and considerations, I give, devise and bequeath and my mind and will is that my said son, Morris Earle shall have, hold and enjoy himself, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever, all my estate both real and personal, of what nature or kind soever, and also all that the undivided or other part of my father, Edward Earle’s estate (late of the County of Bergen, in New Jersey, deceased) to which I am by his last will and testament or otherwise howsoever entitled. And I do ordain, constitute and appoint my said loving son Morris Earle, sole and whole executor of this my last will and testament hereby annulling, disavowing and making void all former or other will or wills by me made, firmly declaring this to be my last will and testament wherewith I am fully content and satisfied. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the twenty-fifth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty-five, and in the fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord King George the Third.

Will of Martha Batman of Bath, Somerset, proved 1820

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Perry-9874|Martha Batman]], widow, of Bath, Somerset. Her will was dated 5 July 1815 and was supplemented by a codicil dated 23 November 1819. Probate was granted on 17 July 1820. == Transcript == This is the last Will and Testament of me Martha Batman of the City of Bath Widow of George Batman of the Parish of Bitton in the County of Gloucester being of sound disposing mind memory and understanding First I desire to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executrix hereinafter named I Give and bequeath unto my Daughter Hannah Lee Wife of John Lee of Holloway near Bath Carpenter the Sum of Twenty Pounds being part and parcel of eighty Pounds secured to me in and by a certain Bond bearing date the twenty third day of August one thousand eight hundred and fourteen wherein and whereby William Porter William Harris Sarah Batman and Thomas Arnott became jointly and severally held and firmly bound unto me in the penal Sum of one hundred and sixty Pounds conditioned for the true payment of eighty Pounds on the twenty third day of February then next and now last with lawful Interest for the same And I will and direct that the said twenty Pounds shall be paid to my said Daughter within twelve Calendar Months after my decease for her exclusive use and benefit independent of her husband who shall have nothing to do therewith not shall the same be subject or liable to his Debts Controul or management but the receipt alone of my said Daughter shall be a full and effectual discharge to my Executrix And I Give and bequeath unto my Daughter Miracula Lewis Wife of George Lewis of the Parish of Wick and Absom In the County of Gloucester the Sum of Twenty five Pounds being other part and parcel of the said Bond the same to be paid to her within twelve Months next after my decease exclusive of her husband in the same manner as expressed with regard to the sum given to my Daughter Hannah Lee And I Give and bequeath unto my Daughter Harriet Pregg Widow the Sum of thirty Pounds other part of the said Bond the same to be paid within twelve Calendar Months next after my decease And as to all the rest and residue of my money and effects at the time of my death (after and subject to the Payment of my Funeral Expences Debts and Probate of this my Will) I Give and bequeath the same unto and equally between my said two Daughters Miracula Lewis and Harriet Pregg their Executors Administrators and Assigns equally as Tenants in Common And I do hereby nominate and appoint my Son in Law the said John Lee and my said Daughter Harriet Pregg Executor and Executrix of this my Will hereby revoking and making void all former and other Wills In Witness whereof I here hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal this twenty fifth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifteen The Mark and X Seal of Martha Batman LS. Signed sealed published and declared by the Testatrix Martha Batman as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our Names as Witnesses
Geo Stallard Solr. Bath
Jno.Stourton A Codicil to be taken as part and parcel of the last Will and Testament of me Martha Batman as already described within whereas I have nominated and appointed my Daughter Harriet Pregg Executrix of my Will as to the disposal of my Body and Funeral Now it is my Will and desire and I hereby appoint my said Son in Law John Lee and my said Daughter Executor and Executrix jointly and severally to Act together in the Execution of my Interment which I hereby direct that my Body may be taken and interred in the same Grave with my late Husband as witness my hand and Seal this twenty third day of November 1819
The Mark of X Martha Batman LS
Witness John Russell ---- Diocese of Bath and Wells
In the Goods of Martha Batman deceased ) In the Consistorial Episcopal Court of Wells 1820 July 17th
Appeared personally John Lee of the City of Bath in the County of Somerset Carpenter one of the Executors named in the last Will and Testament with a Codicil annexed of the said Martha Batman late of the City of Bath aforesaid Widow who died on the 22nd day of January 1820 and made Oath and said that the Personal Estate and Effects of the said Deceased, for or in respect of which a Probate of the said Will is to be granted by the said Court, exclusive of what the Deceased may have been possessed of or intitled to as a Trustee for any other Person or Persons, and not beneficially, and without deducting any thing on account of the Debts due and owing from the Deceased, are under the value of One Hundred Pounds to the best of this Deponent’s knowledge, information and belief And this Deponent lastly made Oath and said that the said Deceased was not at the time of her Death possessed of or entitled to any Leasehold Estate or Estates for Years either absolute or determinable or a Life or Lives to the best of his knowledge and belief
John Lee Sworn on the same Day,
Before me E Foster Sur[rogate] == Sources == * FamilySearch. Somerset Estate duty wills. Vol. DD/ED Box 35 Wills A-D 1820. Film 893280. DGS 8460682. Images 62-5. * Somerset Archives. Will and codicil of Martha Batman of Bath, widow of George Batman of Bitton, Gloucestershire. 1815-1820. Reference: [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/DD/ED/1820/14 DD/ED/1820/14].Description: Made 5 Jul 1815. Codicil 23 Nov 1819. Proved 17 Jul 1820. Executor: John Lee of Bath, carpenter "a power being reserved for Harriet Pregg of Bath" With attached Letter of Administration [35/921].

Will of Martha Scutt, Spinster of Richmond, Surrey 1711

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Will of Martha Scutt '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 522
{{Ancestry Sharing|30676728|7a3b64}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|876460}} (accessed 5 October 2022)
Will of Martha Scutt, granted probate on 19 Jul 1711. Died about 1711 in Richmond, Surrey, England.

This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of Martha Scutt, Spinster of Richmond, Surrey. Written on 18 May 1707 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 19 July 1711

''Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.

'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Martha Scutt''' testatrix *'''John Taylor Esqs''' late Steward of the Manor of Byworth, Sussex. Not related *'''William Boddicot of Richmond Mercer''' brother in law of testatrix. Executor of her will *'''Nicholas Suger the son of my Sister Elizabeth Suger of the City of York''' nephew of testatrix * '''Zachary'and his Sister Anne and Bridget and his Sister Elizabeth Children of my said Sister Elizabeth Suger *'''James Coulton Son of my Sister Ann''' *'''Jane''' wife of William Boddicott and sister of testatrix *'''my Nephew William Antill Son of my half Brother Edward Antill''' *'''Willi[am] Conway Richard Fitzwater''' witnesses to will *'''John Scutt''' Possibly brother of testatrix witness to will [page 1 folio 80 verso ]

'''In the Name of God Amen
'''I Martha Scutt of Richmond on the County of Surry Spinster''' being
of sound mind and disposing memory Doe make and ordain this my
last Will and Testament in manner following hereby revoking all
former Wills by me heretofore made

Imprimis I bequeath my soul
unto God who gave it me and my Body I commit to the Earth to be
decently buried at the discretion of the Executors of this my Will
hereafter named hoping for free pardon of all my SIns and to enjoy
everlasting Bliss by the meritts and mediation of my only Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ

Item whereas I am legally seized to me and my

[page 2 folio 81 recto]

heirs of and in all those Three Customary Tenements with the
appurtenances thereunto belonging (to witt) One Messuage one
Barn Stables and Twenty eight Acres of Land and two Acres of Meadow
called Blossoms and and one Garden containing half an Acre of Land
called Springs and also a Messuage and Sixteen Acres of Land called
Mountfords and also a Tenement and Two Gardens containing by
estimation one Acre and half and Seven Acres of Arable Land and
one Acre and half of Meadow Land lying in Cubrooke Mead and
half and] Acre in Byworth Mead more or less lying in the severall
parishes of Petworth and Egdeane in the County of Sussex and held
of the Mannor of Byworth in the said County and whereas also I
have lately surrendered into the hands of the Lord and Lady of the said
Mannor by the Acceptance of '''John Taylor Esqs the late Steward of'''
'''the said Mannor'''' all and every his premises aforesaid with the
appurtenances to each use and uses Intents and purposes as''' I the'''
'''said Martha''' in and by my last Will and Testament or any other
deed or deeds in Writing should ... limit or appoint Now '''I'''
'''the said Martha''' doe hereby give and devise the said Customary
Tenements with all and every of the appurtenances unto the use and
behooffe of '''my loving in Law William Boddicot of Richmond above said'''
'''Mercer''' and of his heirs and assigns for ever In Trust to be sold as
soon as conveniently may be after my decease for the most can be
gotten for the same and out of the moneys thereby arising to pay
all such debts as I shall justly owe at the time of my decease my
funerall expenses and the severall Legacies hereafter by me
bequeathed

Item I give and devise unto '''my loving Nephew'''
'''Nicholas Suger the son of my Sister Elizabeth Suger of the City of York'''the
sum of one hundred pounds of lawfull money and to''' his Brother Zachary'''
'''and his Sister Anne and Bridget and his Sister Elizabeth Children of my'''
'''said Sister Elizabeth Suger and to James Coulton Son of my Sister Ann'''
I give and devise to each of them the sum of Twenty pounds apiece of like
money to be paid to them within twelve months next after my decease

Item I give and devise unto '''my said Brother in Law William'''
'''Boddicott''' the sum of fifty pounds of like money and '''to his Wife my'''
'''Sister Jane''' I give and devise the like sum of fifty pounds of like
money to be paid within the time aforesaid for her own separate use
to doe therewith as she shall think meet

And I also give and devise
unto '''my Nephew William Antill Son of my half Brother Edward'''
'''Antill''' the sum of One hundred pounds of like money to be paid within
the time aforesaid

And lastly I make '''my said loving Brother in Law'''
'''William Boddicott '''sole Executor of this my Will desiring him to see
the same duly performed

And I give and devise all the rest and
residue of my personall estate whatsowver unto the said '''William
'''Boddicott''' In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
seal this eighteenth day of May in the Sixth year of the Reign of
our Sovereign Lady Ann now Queen of Great BritainAnno
Domini 1707/'''Martha Scutt'''/ Signed Sealed published and
declared by the said '''Martha ''' to be the last Will and Testament
of the said '''Martha Scutt''' and in her presence our Names subscribed
as Witnesses thereunto '''Willi[am] Conway Richard Fitzwater John Scutt'''

===Sources===

Will of Martin Guest, 1851

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The State of Texas
Red River County I, Martin Guest, of the County and State aforesaid, calling to mind the disposition of the body and in pain of body but of sound mind and of disposing memory, do make ordain and appoint this my last will and testament in manner and form following (to wit). First - It is my will that all my just debts be paid out of the money on hand after my funeral expenses are discharged if there be a sufficiency, if not so much of my perishable property to be sold as will satisfy all just demands. Second - It is my will and desire that my land negroes and all other property to be kept together in form and manner as heretofore, that my children remain together on the same, that the proceeds be applied as heretofore to the raising clothing as far as practicable educating my younger children until seven years of age the present time, afer which period it is my will that my land negroes and my property perishable and personal be divided among my then living heirs, to be done in manner and following, To Wit, My Executors hereafer named shall apply to the Judge of the County Court who is hereby requested to appoint five judicious disinterested men to make said division and distribution and to assign to each of my then living heirs their portion of the Same ____ if they cannot in the judgment of said commissioners be a just and Equitable division made so far as my land and perishable property be concerned then and in that case it is my will all of my property of all kinds (Slaves Excepted) be sold on a credit of Twelve Months with ____ and approved Security and the proceeds arising theerefrom to be Equally divided among my then living heirs but in no case any disposition to be made of my Slaves only an Equal division among my then living heirs as heretofore Excepted [?]. Third - It is my will that my sons John C. Guest and Ephraim A. Guest, being children of different women, after having received any Estate of their mothers, shall be made equal heirs with my other children, George W. Guest, Martin V. Guest, Benjamin F. Guest, James N. Guest, Tolbert F. Guest, Nancy Susan Guest. Fourth - I hereby nominate constitute and appoint Ephraim D. Moore who has had he raising "so far" of my son Ephraim A. Guest and into whose hands care and keeping I hereby deliver said son Ephraim A. Guest, Executor of this my last will and testament so far as respects my said son Ephraim A. Guest and hereby appoint him the said Ephraim D. Moore The sole Guardian of the [''sic''] Eprhaim A. Guest. Fifth - I hereby nominate constitute and appoint my two sons, John C. Guest and Martin V. Guest, Executors of this my last will and testament, Excepting of the fourth item. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifth day of May in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty one. [signed] Martin Guest Wits:
James Parks
John C. Bailey On which will is the following endorsement
Filed June 10th A.D. 1851
George F. Lawton, clk. ---- The State of Texas
County of Red River In County Court for the Settlement of Estates of decedents & wards To June Term A.D. 1851 This day the last will and testament of Martin Guest deceased was, agreeable to notice previously given, admitted to probate upon the Evidence of James Parks and John C. Bailey, the two subscribing witnesses to said will, and the said James Parks after bing duly sworn the truth to speak upon his corporal oath, Sayeth that the said will ___ then produced and dated the fifth day of May A.D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty one (1851) is the same to which he signed his name as a witness, that he signed the same as a witness at the request of the testator, that the said Martin Guest signed the same in his presence and in the presence of the other subscribing witness, John C. Bailey, and acknowledged the same to be his last will and testament and that said testator was of sound mind and disposing memory at the time he signed the same. [signed] James Parks Sworn to and subscribed before me in open Court this 30th June A.D. 1851.
[signed] George F. Lawton, Clark
County Court of Red River County.

Will of Martin Hazard

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Transcription of the will of [[Hazard-1037|Martin Hazard]]"Will books, 1848-1924", database with images, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9PR-5C3J}}, accessed 29 August 2021, Will of Martin Hazard, Taylor County, Kentucky, FHL film #007648667, image 63 of 448, Taylor County Court Clerk, Will books Vols. 1-2 1848-1924 :In the name of God amen I Martin Hazard of Taylor County and State of Kentucky being in my proper senses mind and memory and having the fear of God before my eyes and knowing the mortality of man and the uncertainty of his existence here or this earth i do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament in hope of eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord Amen. :1st I give and bequeath unto my son William Hazard my negro woman Lucinda and her children named Stephen, Chapin, Eliza, and Whitlield and the tract of land on he now lives which I have made him a deed to and one half of a tract of land about one hundred and eighty acres known by the name of the Brown tract to be divided the long way and he to have the east of this I give to him and his heirs forever. :2nd I give and bequeath unto my son John Hazard the tract of land on which he now lives of one hundred eighty five acres and the other half of the Brown tract the west side and my negro man Milton to him and his heirs forever. :3rd I give and bequeath to my two grandchildren Betsy F Hazard and Henry Hazard, heirs of John Hazard the four negros that I made them a deed of gift to some years ago which is recorded at Greensburg namely Kitty, Martha, George, and Parthena and also give to my grandson, James T Hazard their brother two little negroes named Fanny and Scott all I give to them and their heirs forever. :4th I give and bequeath to my daughter Nancy Benningfield the tract of land on which I now live of two hundred and thirteen acres and farm joining it of acres and my negro man Simon and boy Sam and girls Sally Mandy Martha and Mary to her and her heirs forever. :5th I give and bequeath to my grandson William L Turner my negro boy Nelson to him and his heirs forever. :6th I give and bequeath to my granddaughters Patsy Turner two hundred and fifty dollars in money in place of my negro Nancy to her and her heirs forever, but if she dies without any legal heirs of her body it is my will and desire that the money go to her sister Harriet Lively and brother William L Turner and be equally divided between them or their heirs forever :7th And lastly the balance of my estate both real and personal I leave to be sold and the money it brings to be divided into four equal parts and one part to be given to William Hazard, and one part to John Hazard and one part to Nancy Benningfiedl and the other part to the three heirs of Betsy Turner, deceased, and be equally divided between them namely Harriet Lively William L Turner, and Patsy Turner or their heirs forever, but if Patsy Turner dies without any legal heirs of her body, it is my will and desire that her parts to her sister and brother Harriet Lively and William Turner and to be equally divided between them or their heirs forever. : And i do appoint A F Gowdy Executor to this my last will and testament reversing all former will and testaments whatsoever. In testimony where of I have hereunto set my hand seal this 10th day of October 1852. :Signed sealed and acknowledged in the presence of us witnesses ::James Hubbard ::Samuel Williams Jr :: F M Williams :Codicil to the foregoing will : Having this day examined the foregoing will I desire the following amendment and explanation to the same viz I desire that the slaves not specifically divided in the foregoing will to have the privilege of choosing their own masters and said slaves are to be valued by three men chosen by my executor who after having valued said slaves the masters chosen may take them after paying the appraisement and my said executor to make the bill of sale accordingly and distribute the money according to the provisions of the within will. May 14th 1853 : Attest :: Wiliam Irvin :: E L Barbee : 2nd codicil to the foregoing will : I have this day given to my Executor A F Gowdy one thousand dollars which I wish to be loan out for me at legal interest and account for and pay the same to me during my lifetime or to my heirs after my death and any money that I hereafter place in his hands I wish disposed of in the same way, Given under my hand April 19th 1854 ::E L Barbee :: Wm Irvine :April 19th 1854 I have received the foregoing money and will account for it as directed above :: A F Gowdy :Attest :: Wm Irvine :The will was produced in court on 31 December 1855 ==Sources==

Will of Martin Webb Sr, Kentucky

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== 1816 Will of Martin Webb Sr == This transcript was created from images on ancestry. com ([[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 16:14, 29 November 2023 (UTC)) : Martin Webb : Last Will and Testament : January 7th 1817 County Court : Recorded Book B page 155 : in the name of God Amen : I Martin Webb Snr of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky being sick of body but sound in mind doth make this my Last Will and Testament viz ... all my Debts to be paid .. I do bequeath to my Loving wife Nancy fifty acres of Land whereon I now Live beginning at the upper corner and running down the River so as to Include the plantation. also a cow and calf and two horse creators(?) ... and two sows and pigs and our bed and furniture. : I do bequeath to my negro man Bob a horse and cow and calf and to Hetty my negro woman I bequeath one horse creator (?) and one cow and calf - at my death and I also do bequeath forever to the said negros Bob and Hetty at my death and at my Loving wife Nancys death the fifty acres of Land that I have bequeathed to my Loving wife Nancy at her Death to have and to hold the said Land for ever and I do bequeath to my negro man Bob and Hetty at my Death to be free from all and every person and the said negors Bob and Hetty will live with my Loving wife Nancy untill her Death and then to live peasably and uninterrupted on the said fifty acres of land that I have bequeathed to them .... : and the ballance of my property that I have not bequeathed will be made an equal Division of between my childrens - consisting of horses cattle hogs and sheep and the remainder of the land containing one hundred and fifty acres : Given under my hand and seal in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen .... and the 3rd day of August : Martin (his mark) Webb [seal] : witnesses : A Miller : Robert Davis : Carter (his mark) Harison January County Court Warren County : This Instrument of writing was this day produced in court & proved by the oath of Archibald Miller and Robert Davis two subscribing witnesses thereto to be the last Will & Testament of the therein named Martin Webb decd & was ordered to be recorded : Jon Hobson == Sources == * '''Will''': "Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989"
Probate Records; Author: Warren County (Kentucky). Clerk of the County Court; Probate Place: Warren, Kentucky
{{Ancestry Sharing|8034191|7b22746f6b656e223a2278696f693043567370456b6e554a693657523433437044576971656b58356147422f767a6c5255765342513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9066|151160|ca}} (accessed 29 November 2023)
Will of Martin Webbs of Warren County, Kentucky, granted probate on 7 Jan 1817.

Will of Mary (Garthwaite) Dannye

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The following is a transcription of the will of [[Garthwaite-207 | Mary Dannye], née Garthwaite, written in 1761 and proved in 1763. England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for Mary Dannye, probate date 6 Apr 1763 (accessed 22 Feb 2023); citing Prerogative Court of Canterbury: Wills of Selected Famous Persons. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 1. The National Archives, Kew, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|8c7b5d25a7e61e8bcf97abb0ea94289da7210f6386535deeca49bd0a3ca6f8c5|1986072}} {{Ancestry Record|5111|330071}} Spelling and line breaks are as per the register copy. Some paragraph breaks and bold text for names were added for ease of reading. ff is rendered as F. Abbreviations, omissions and additions are expanded or added in [square brackets] Beneficiaries of the Will: * [[Garthwaite-206|Anna Maria Garthwaite]] (sister) * Mary Bacon, daughter of [[Bacon-8998|Vincent Bacon]] (ward) * Edward Garthwaite (cousin) * Elizabeth Hausted (prob. relative of her mother) * Mrs Salter, wife of the Reverend Samuel Saltor * John Moore (neighbor) * Peter Campart (weaver) * Mary Campart, wife of Peter Campart * Mary Dunwell * Ann Young (servant) * Mary Saunders (servant) * John Aggs * Susannah Farnham * Martha Bacon, wife of Vincent Bacon, mother of Mary Bacon (above mentioned) * Edward Bacon, son of Vincet Bacon, brother of Mary Bacon (above mentioned) * John Dunwell * Penelope Lenton _____________________________________________________________________________________ I Mary Dannye of the parish of Christ Church in the
county of Middlesex, widow, being weak in body but of sound
mind and memory do make my will as follows. First my soul
I recommend to almighty God who gave it and my body I
commit to the earth to be devoutly interred at the discretion
of my Executrix hereafter named and as to such worldly
estate and effects wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me
after the payment of my just legacies and funeral
expenses I dispose of the same in manner and form as is
[page 2]
following.

Imprimus, I give devise and bequeath unto my
loving sister '''Anna Maria Garthwaite''' and her assigns for
and during the term of her natural life all and singular
the rents, [?] and profits of my freehold estate at or near
Bolton upon Swale in Yorkshire which I purchased of
William Burton Esquire. To hold the same to my said sister
the said Anna Maria Garthwaite and her assigns for and during the
term of her natural life to and for her and her own proper
use and [?] and no longer subject to the payment of an
annuity or yearly rent charge of twelve pounds per annum
to commence from the day of my death to Miss '''Mary Bacon'''
now living with me during the natural life of my said sister
the said Anna Maria Garthwaite provided that the said Miss
Mary Bacon resides with my said sister and is to be understood
only during her residence with my said sister Anna Maria
Garthwaite.

And I do hereby charge my said freehold estate
with the same on the forms and conditions above mentioned
and from and after the decease of my said sister Anna
Maria Garthwaite I give devise and bequeath my said
freehold estate at or near Bolton upon Swale in Yorkshire
aforesaid with its rights, manners and appurtenances
thereunto belonging to '''Edward Garthwaite''' of Shackleford in
the county of Surrey Esquire out of good will and affection
and as my nearest relation and heir at law to hold the same
with the appurtenances unto the said Edward Garthwaite, his
heirs and assigns for [?] subject to an annuity or yearly
rent charge of ten pounds a year which I do hereby request
and desire of him, the above mentioned Edward Garthwaite
and his heirs, that from and after the decease of my said
sister Anna Maria Garthwaite he or they do pay or cause
to be paid every year out of the yearly rents and profits of my
said estate at Bolton upon Swale in Yorkshire. Devised to
him and his heirs as aforesaid to Mary Lenton of the parish
of Saint James Westminster for and during the term of her
natural life and no longer the said annuity to commence and
be payable from and immediately after the decease of my
aforesaid sister Anna Maria Garthwaite. And my mind and
will is that immediately after my decease all deeds, writings,
leases, papers and accounts belonging to my estate at Bolton
upon Swale in Yorkshire be delivered into to possession, care
and custody of him, the said Edward Garthwaite or his heirs
[?] my aforesaid sister Anna Maria Garthwaite should be
then living.

Item I give and bequeath unto Mrs '''Elizabeth'''
'''Hausted''' of Birmingham widow the sum of two guineas of
lawful money of Great Britain to be paid with three months
after my decease.

Item I give and bequeath to '''Mrs Salter''' wife
of the Reverend Samuel Saltor of the Charter House my large
silver waiter.

Item I give and bequeath unto Mr''' John Moore'''
of the parish of Christ Church Middlesex Thrower my two
silver sauce boats.

Item I give and bequeath unto the aforesaid
Miss Mary Bacon the sum of ten pounds of lawful
money for mourning.

Item I give and bequeath unto the said
[page 3]
Miss Mary Bacon all and singular my household goods
and furniture, wearing apparel of all sorts and linen and
also all my plates and bowls except what is herein
specifically given and bequeathed. The household goods not
to be delivered to her till after the decease of my said
sister the aforesaid Anna Maria Garthwaite who is to be
at liberty to use them during her life. I also give and
bequeath unto the said Miss Mary Bacon if she should
happen to survive my sister Anna Maria
Garthwaite all and singular of my books which I have
wrote out of my catalogue for her. And my mind and will
is that the said Mary Bacon shall not me charged or
chargeable for any expense I have or shall be at for her
board, education or any other amount whatsoever.

Item I give and bequeath unto Mr '''Peter Campart''' the Elder of
the parish of Christ Church aforesaid the bookcase
now standing in my back parlour to be delivered to him,
his executors or administrators immediately after the
decease of my said sister Anna Maria Grathwaite. I also
give and bequeath unto the said Peter Campart, the sum
of twenty pounds of like lawful money.

Item I give and
bequeath unto Mrs '''Mary Campart''', wife of said
Mr Peter Campart, my gold snuff box.

Item, I give and bequeath
unto Mrs '''Mary Dunwell''' of Spofforth in Yorkshire the sum
of ten pounds […] to be paid within three
months next after my decease.

Item I give and bequeath
unto my two servants '''Anne Young''' and '''Mary Saunders''' if
they shall be living with me at the time of my decease the
sum of five pounds […] to be paid
within three months next after my decease.

Item I give
and bequeath unto Mr''' John Aggs''' of Mattishall in the
county of Norfolk the sum of three guineas […].

Item I give and bequeath unto '''Susannah'''
'''Farnham''' of Ludgate Hill London the sum of five pounds […]

And all the residue and
remainder of my Estate and effects both real and personal
of what nature or sort soever or wheresoever that I shall
any ways be possessed of interested in or entitled unto
in possession or reversion at present or in future by will
or wills or by any other means whatsoever, I give, devise
and bequeath unto my dear cousin Edward Garthwaite of
Shackleford in the county of Surrey Esq. as aforesaid, his
heirs, executors and administrators forever and I do
hereby constitute and appoint him, the said Edward
Garthwaite, sole Executor of this my last will and
testament and revoking all former and other wills by me
made do declare this to be and contain my last will and
testament.

In witness whereof I the said Mary Dannye,
the Testatrix, being thorough the means of a paralytic
complaint unable at present to write my name, have
hereunto set my mark and seal this twelfth day of
February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
[page break]
hundred and sixty one. The mark of the Testatrix Mary Dannye.

The above named Mary Dannye, the Testatrix, did
set her mark to this paper writing and did Seal publish and
declare the same as and for her last Will and Testament
in the presence of us who subscribe our names as witnesses
hereunto in her presence and at her request. Alexr Grant,
[?] Dingley, John Partridge.
Whereas I the above names Mary Dannye in and
by my last Will and Testament under which this codicil is
wrote have given and bequeathed unto my loving sister
Anna Maria Garthwaite and her assigns for and during the
term of her natural life all and singular the rents , issues?
and profits of me freehold Estate at or near Bolton upon
Swale in Yorkshire which I purchased of William Burton
Esquire to hold the same to my said sister and her assigns
for and during the term of her natural life to and for her and
their [?] proper use and behoof? and no longer subject to the
payment of an annuity or yearly rent charge of twelve
pounds per annul to commence from the day of my death to
Miss Mary Bacon now living with me during the natural
life of my said sister the said Anna Maria Garthwaite and to
be understood only during her residence with my said sister
Anna Maria Garthwaite and I did thereby charge my said
freehold estate with the same on the terms and conditions
above mentioned. Now my mind and will is and [?]
order and direst that this codicil be taken as part of my will,
and in the first place I do hereby order and direct that [?]
or yearly rent charge of fifteen pounds per annum to
commence from the day of my death to be paid to Miss Mary
Bacon in lieu and instead of the sum of twelve pounds per annum
annum given to her in and by my above Will during the
natural life of my said sister Anna Maria Garthwaite. She
the said Mary Bacon to live and reside where she shall think
proper without any restitution whatsoever as mentioned in
my said will and whereas I have given the use of all and
singular my household goods and furniture, except only what
is in my said will specifically given to my said sister Anna
Maria Garthwaite during her life. Now my mind and will is
that my said sister Anna Maria Garthwaite do live and
enjoy the same in the house wherein I now dwell in Princes
Street in the parish of Christ Church in the county of Middlesex.

Item I give and bequeath unto Mrs '''Martha Bacon''' of White
Gate Alley London widow, the sum of two guineas of lawful
money of Great Britain.

Item I give and bequeath unto Mr.
'''Edward Bacon''' of Leaden Hall Street London, Linen Draper
the sum of one guinea of like lawful money.*

[written in the margin] Item I give and bequeath
unto Mr '''John Dunwell''' of
Spofforth in Yorkshire and
to Ann his wife the sum of three
guineas of like lawful money.

Item I give and
bequeath unto Mrs '''Penelope Lenton''' of Silk Willoughby
Lincolnshire the sum of five pounds of like lawful money *

[written in the margins] Item I give and bequeath unto Mrs '''Mary'''
'''Codington''' of Grantham Lincolnshire the
sum of five pounds of like lawful money.

And my mind and will is that none of the legacies given and
[page 4]
bequeathed herein or in my last Will and Testament [?]
which this codicil is wrote be paid to any of the said
Legatees till after the death of my said sister Anna Maria
Garthwaite (except the legacy to Miss Mary Bacon of ten
pounds and the legacies of five pounds each to my two
servants which are to be paid as mentioned in my said will.

I direct that this present codicil (being through the means of a paralytic
disorder unable at present to write my name) set my
mark and seal this twenty sixth day of October in the
year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty one
Mark of Testatrix Mary Dannye
The above named Mary Dannye the Testatrix did set her mark
and seal hereto and did publish and declare the same as
a codicil to her last Will and Testament in the presence
of us who in her presence and at her request and in the
presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our
names as witnesses. William Carter, [?] Bradley,
Saml Coles.

This Will was proved at London with a
codicil on the sixth day of April on the year of our Lord
one thousand seven hundred and sixty three before the
worshipful George Harris Porter of Laws Surrogate of the
Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oath of Edward
Garthwaite Esquire, the sole Executor named in the said Will
to whom administration was granted of all and singular
the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased having
been first sworn only to administer.
== Sources ==

Will of Mary (Southwell) Branthwayt, proved12 August 1652

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'''THIS IS STILL A WORK IN PROGRESS''' [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310686-0000 Link to image of Will on Ancestry US] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310686-00002 link to image on Ancestry UK] The is the Will of [[Southwell-680|'''Mary Branthwayt nee Southwell''']] of Hethel, Norfolk, England. '''Will of Mary Branthwaite''' ''England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 ''[database on-line]. Ancestry.com [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/22919134?h=7db43a][https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/501900:5111?tid=174283105&pid=332262720363]The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 224. (Accessed 9 Feb 20210 It was written on 1 August 1648. The beneficiares are her grandchildren: * '''Bridget Brainthwaite of Hethel''' - daughter of [[Branthwayt-6|Arthur Branthwayte ]] * '''Myles Branthwaite of Hethel''' - son of [[Branthwayt-6|Arthur Branthwayte ]] * '''William Branthwaite of Hethel '''- son of [[Branthwayt-6|Arthur Branthwayte ]] ---- In the name of God amen the first day of August Anno Dom[ini] 1648. And in the Foure and Twentieth yeare of the reign of our Soveraigne Lord Charles By the Grace of god of England, Scotland, France And Ireland King Defender of the faith I Mary Branthwaite of Heathfeld in the County of Norfolk widow being sick and weak of body but good and perfect in memory (praised be god for the same) Doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner and forme following this is to say First I commend my soule into the hands of god my Maker hoping assuredly through the only merrits of Jesus Christ my saviour to be made partaker of life everlasting And I commend my body to the earth whereof it is made by Jesus I doe hereby revoke all former wills and testaments by me made and published and I do make and ordain this my last will and testimement And doe hereby give and devise unto '''Bridget Branthwaite my grandchild''' and her heires forever All my houses lands Tenements and hereditaments whatsoever scituate lying and being in Brainford Bramford, Suffolk - random ink splot over the m or elsewhere in the county of Suff[olk] Item I give and devise unto the said Bridgett her executors and assigns All my lands tenements meadows pastures feedeings and hereditaments whatsoever and all my estate interest and terme of yeares in the same in Great or Little Witchingham or in either of them or in any place there nowe adjoining in the County of Norff[olk] to have and to hold the same premisses last recited with the appurtenances to the said Bridget my Grandchild her executors and assignes for during and until such time as''' Miles Branthwaite my Grandchild''' shall attaine and accomplish his age of eighteen years and from thenceforth my Executors hereinafter named ---- is to suffer him his executors and assignes ^ ( to take His unto [ inuod] am I [ profess ] on all [my] family I [mined] and to assign over unti him his Executor and [assigns]) the said recited Leasehold [ ..nnsdo] together with [Lease] or Leased] thereof made [Do] hold to him the said Myles his Executors and assigns during all the [rest] and [ ] of his [term] of year [ ] the [ ] [ ..purssed] the to [ ..me] and [..] [Then] [tddor [g.or] and [devise] all my lands, Tenements and hereditaments in Heathfield [afoursaid] [voting] about four pound per [Ainw] unto the said Bridget my Grandaughter Executors and assignes [ H..y] to take his [ .eufo] [ ?] and [prossetts] of the same until '''William Branthwaite''' her brother shall accomplish his age of one and [ four ] years and from and after his accomplishment of his said age [ ?] [?] [..iss] the said premisses last recited with the appurtenances to the said William my Grandchild and his heirs forever. [item I doe]] give unto [Aim] Southwell my [Niece] twenty pounds of [runnant] English money unto my [Josen] John Lant [ten] pounds of like money Unto Thomas Southwell my Nephew the^( [sonne ] of Robert) Southwell [five] pounds of like money Unto John [ ]fourthy shillings of like money to buy him [amig] All which [ r..wall] [fennds] my will is [Hialbs] [ respoharg] said unto them and [army] of the [them] within [their] [mouthed] [n.ot] after my [do] [t.ase] [Item I doe] give unto the said Bridget my Grandchild all the [rest] and [resdue] of my goods Him [ Hello] [plair] ready in any [rathello] [rights] and [ ..] whatsoever not herein formerly bequethed And doe ordainsand makes her sole [...] of this my last will and testement And doe make and appoints [humphry] Rant of [Yelo..ton] in Norff Engl to be Superorsor herof And doe give him for [to..ands] [ ] [ ] pounds Herein and for his good advice to be given to my said Grandchild Bridget Branthwaite in the premmisses th sum of [ten] pounds of good English money for [ ] whereof I have hereunto putt my had and seale this day and grand first above written Mary Branthwaite sealed subscribed and published as the last will and testement of the said Mary Branthwaite in the presence of Edward Em?? This will was proved at London the twelth day of August in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fifty before // Nathanial Briient Knight Rector of Laws Mastor on [?Keeper] of the [prergative ] Court By the oath of Bridgett Branthwaite the Exectutrix named in this said Will to whom was [remitted] [Dominishrahoin] of all and singulair her goods Heathfield and I [ ] of the said [I...ased] this being first by [ benhed] of a [. onnssion Legally sound with and [ ..dly] to administer the same E E ==Sources==

Will of Mary (Suffolk) Orton, proved 1855

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This is the Will of [[Suffolk-62|'''Mary Orton nee Suffolk''']] of Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England. '''Will of Mary Orton''' in: Registered wills and original wills, administrations and inventories, 1494-1860, and, act books, 1532-1638 for Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court. Piece surname range Moult-O Piece year range 1855. Transcription of Will verbatim from the images on FindMyPast. Accessed 31 January 2021.
It was written on 27 October 1848 and not revised before Mary's death on 27 March 1855.
The Will was proved by the executor Thomas Gray of Nuneaton on 12 July 1855.
Mary's legacies were directed by the Will of her late brother Samuel Suffolk who had died in 1847.
He had left the bulk of his estate to Mary, with the proviso that if she died, the estate would then pass to his other sister Ann (Suffolk) Cook.
After the deaths of both Mary and Ann, the estate was to be equally divided between his surviving nephews and nieces.
Mary carried out her brother's directions in her own Will, and the beneficiaries are related to her and Samuel thus:
*'''Ann the wife of Edward King of Birmingham''' - [[Lawrance-213|Ann Lawrance]] daughter of [[Suffolk-55|Jane Suffolk Lawrance]] *'''William Atkins of Birmingham''' - son of [[Suffolk-65|Elizabeth Suffolk Adkins]] or Atkins *'''Samuel Suffolk of Birmingham''' - son of [[Suffolk-60|David Suffolk]] * '''Frederick Cook of London''' - son of [[Suffolk-72|Ann Suffolk Cooke]] or Cook *'''William Henry Cook of London''' - son of [[Suffolk-72|Ann Suffolk Cooke]] or Cook *'''Two children of Elizabeth Cluly of London''' - Elizabeth was [[Cooke-7179|'''Elizabeth Cook''']] daughter of [[Suffolk-72|Ann Suffolk Cooke]] or Cook. Elizabeth died in 1846. Her two surviving children were [[Cluley-22|'''Henry Cluly''']] and [[Cluley-28|'''Elizabeth Cluly''']] who inherited their mother's share of the estate.
---- Lich[field] 12th July 1855
T[estatrix] Mary Orton de Nuneaton
1 Ex Inf 300£ In the Bishop's Court of Lichfield
Goods of Mary Orton deceased
'''Thomas Gray of Nuneaton in Warks Farmer the sole executor'''
Mary Orton late of Nuneaton in county of Warwick, widow
Died twenty seventh day of March 1855
Estate under the value of £300
This is the last Will and Testament of me '''Mary Orton of Nuneaton''' in the County of Warwick Widow
I give and bequeath unto '''Thomas Gray of Nuneaton''' aforesaid Farmer his executors and administrators
All and singular my household goods and furniture ready money securities for money and all and singular other my personal estate and effects of every kind and sort Upon Trust that he the said Thomas Gray his executors or administrators shall and do convert the whole of my said estate and effects into money and in the first place pay thereout all my just Debts funeral expenses and testamentary expenses and the costs charges and expenses of proving and in executing the Trusts of this my Will and from and after the payment thereof Upon Trust to devide the clear residue of my said estate and effects into six equal parts and pay the same in manner following that is to say
one sixth part thereof unto '''Ann the wife of Edward King of Birmingham'''
one other sixth part thereof unto '''William Atkins of Birmingham'''
one other sixth part thereof unto '''Samuel Suffolk of Birmingham'''
one other sixth part thereof unto '''Frederick Cook of London'''
one other sixth part thereof unto '''William Henry Cook of London'''
and the other or remaining sixth part thereof unto and between the '''Two children of Elizabeth Cluly''' of London
Share and share alike as tenants in common And in case of the death of any of the before mentioned persons except of the said William Atkins and in case of his death before he shall have received his share I desire the same to be paid to the said Ann King and in case of her death to her children if more than one and if but one then to such only child before he she or they shall have received their share or shares of him her or them as aforesaid I direct that such share or shares shall go to the children of Him her or them so dying in equal proportions share and share alike I revoke all former and other Wills by me at any time heretofore made declare this to be my last Will and Testament and hereof do appoint the said Thomas Gray executor In Witness whereof I the said '''Mary Orton the Testatrix''' have hereunto set my hand the 27th day of October One thousand eight hundred and forty eight Mary Orton X her mark Signed and acknowledged by the said Mary Orton the Testatrix as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses
George Fulleylove
Rebecca Fullylove
Edward Baker [paragraph written up the left side of the sheet at right angles to the main text] To Mrs King the Bed and Furniture belonging and spoons & clothes
To Fred'k Cook and Henry Cook and Samuel Suffolk 1 pair of sheets Each and Coverings
and the other remaining part of furniture to be equally dividing amongst the 3 last named persons ==Sources==

Will of Mary Ann Speed of Westminster, Middlesex, proved 1812

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Ryan-7107|Mary Ann Speed]], widow, of St John the Evangelist Westminster , Middlesex. Her will was dated 11 October 1811 and was proved at London on 31 July 1812. == Transcript == I Mary Ann Speed of the parish of
St John the Evangelist Westminster Widow being in sound health [page 2]
and mind do declare this to be my last Will and Testament I give and
bequeath to my only daughter Mary Ann Speed all and every thing that I
may die possessed of household Furniture Plate Linen Books and all my
Cloaths I likewise give her whatever may be due to me at the time of
my decease for the Pension I receive from Government on the Treasury
List I likewise do appoint her my whole & sole Executrix In Witness
whereof I have set my hand and Seal this Eleventh day of October One
thousand Eight hundred and Eleven. Mary Ann Speed (LS). Witness
our hands to the Execution of this Will & Testament by the said Mary
Ann Speed. John Morris. Priscilla Morris. Proved at London 31st. July 1812 before the Worshipful
Augustus Gostling Dr. of Laws and Surrogate by the Oath of Mary Anne
in the Will written Ann Speed Spinster the Daughter and sole Executrix
to whom Admon was granted being sworn duly to Admr. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: PROB 11/1535/449. Description: Will of Mary Ann Speed, Widow of Saint John the Evangelist Westminster, Middlesex. Date: 31 July 1812. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D204085 TNA catalogue]; {{Ancestry Record|5111|345711}}.

Will of Mary Anne Speed of Acomb Hall near York, Yorkshire, proved 1821

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Speed-929|Mary Anne Speed]], spinster, of Acomb Hall near York, Yorkshire, England. Her will was dated 21 March 1820 and was proved at London on 28 August 1821. == Transcript == March 21st. 1820.
I Mary Anne Speed being in sound
mind do declare that I bequeath to Louisa Viscountess Downe my ear=
rings of Emerald & Diamonds to Elizabeth Griffin Wife of William Griffin Esqr.
of York one of my single stoned Diamond rings the other single stoned Diamond Ring to
Georgianna Anne Vyse of Stoke Place Bucks my other Diamonds and Pearls to my
Nephew William John Speed son of William John & Sarah Speed And to the above said Nephew all my books and
[china?] to Eliza Fearnside Widow of Marsham Street Westminster my Topaze Cross &
Ear rings and my jet ornamented Ear rings and all that belongs to those jet
Ornaments of the same kind with ten pounds for a ring as a small token of my sense
of all her kind attention to me to my niece Jane Speed daughter of William John
and Sarah Speed I bequeath all my wearing Apparel and the rest of my Ornaments
that I have not particularly named I bequeath to Francis Creyke daughter
of Ralph and Frances Creyke of Rawcliffe Yorkshire my writing
Table with Tray inlaid After my debts are paid if there is money enough left I
bequeath the following Sums ten pounds to my own maid ten pounds to John Morris
Esquire of Marsham Street Westminster for a ring twenty pounds to my brother
William John Speed if he is alive at my death if not to go to his
daughter Jane by Sarah Speed his wife with twenty pounds more to the said
Jane Speed the rest and residue of my money to be divided between my two nephews
William John Speed and Danvers Walter Henry Speed I desire all my letters may
be burnt without being read as there is nothing material in them the above is my
full and earnest wish to be fulfilled as witness my hand signed this day of March
the 21st 1820. Mary Anne Speed. Witnessed Louisa Downe. Mary Wand
March the twenty first one thousand eight hundred and twenty. Miss Vyse miniature Picture to be returned to her or her brothers Family
I nominate & appoint Eliza Fearnside Widow of Marsham St. Westr. my sole Executrix
March 21st 1820
Mary Anne Speed In the Goods of Mary Anne Speed deceased
August 27th 1821
Appeared Personally William Gray Fearnside
of Marsham Street Westminster in the County of Middlesex Esquire and Tarver Richard
Fearnside of the same place Esqr. and made oath that they knew and
were well acquainted with Mary Anne Speed formerly of Marsham Street Westminster
in the County of Middlesex, but late of Acombe Hall near the City of York
spinster deceased for some time previous and down to the time of her death and
during such their knowledge of and acquaintance with the said deceased have
frequently seen her write and subscribe her name to writings and have thereby
become well acquainted with her manner and character of handwriting and
subscription and having now carefully viewed and perused the paper writing
hereunto annexed bearing date the twenty first day of March one thousand eight
hundred and twenty and purporting to be and contain the last Will and Testament
of the said deceased and beginning thus “I Mary Anne Speed being in sound mind”
ending thus “As witness my hand signed this day of March the 21st 1820” and
thus subscribed “Mary Anne Speed” and having observed two memorandum
in the words following “Miss Vyse miniature Picture to be returned to her or her brothers
family” and “I nominate and appoint Eliza Fearnside widow of Marsham Street
Westminster my sole executrix” March 21st 1820” the last of the said memorandum
being thus subscribed “Mary Anne Speed” written on the last side of the sheet of paper
whereon the said will is contained they further made oath that they verily and in
their consciences believe the whole body series and contents of the said will beginning
ending and subscribed as aforesaid and also the said two recited memoranda
to be of the proper handwriting of the said Mary Anne Speed deceased. Wm, Gray
Fearnside. Tarver Richard Fearnside. On the day aforesaid sworn before me
J Addams Surr. Prest. E. W. Wa[…]n Not. Pub: [page 2]
Proved at London with a Codicil 28 August 1821 before the worshipful
John Haggard Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the oath of Eliza Fearnside Wo the
sole Executrix to whom Admon was granted having been first sworn duly to Admr. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: PROB 11/1647/329. Description: Will of Mary Anne Speed, Spinster of Acomb Hall near York, Yorkshire. Date: 28 August 1821. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D155033 TNA catalogue]; {{Ancestry Record|5111|729579}}.

Will of Mary Bacon Widow of Langford Budville Somerset

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'''Will of Mary Bacon Widow of Langford Budville Somerset ''' Written 31st March 1707, with Codicil written 1st Sept 1708. Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] from a copy held by the National Archives at Kew. PROB 11/514/4 Catalogue entry: https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D675985 In the Name of God I Mary Bacon of Harpford within the parish of Langford Budville in the County of SomersetWidow being aged and weak of body but of a perfect sound and disposing mind and memory ( Blessed be Almighty God ) and considering the uncertainty of human Life Do in the name and fear of the same great God make publish constitute ordain and declare this to be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following ( that is to say ) I do in all humility resign my Soul into the hands of my heavenly Father who gave it me in the steadfast faith and hope of a joyful Resurrection to eternal life through the merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer. My body I submit ti the Earth from whence it was taken, to be buried in a decent and Christian manner in the parish Church of Langford Budville aforesaid as near the Grave of George Bacon Gentleman my late deceased husband as conveniently may be. And as to that worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased Divine Providence to bless me and place in my power I do hereby will direct give devise and bequeath the same in manner hereinafter mentioned Viz. Imprimis my will is and I do hereby direct and appoint that the sum of three score pounds be laid out and expended in and about my funeral Item I give to the poor of the said parish of Langford Budville the sum of Three pounds And to the poor of the parish of Thorne St Margaret in the said County the sum of Twenty shillings And to the poor of the parish of Wellington the aforesaid the sum of Twenty shillings to be all respectively paid and distributed within three Months after my decease Item: I do hereby give devise assign and bequeath unto my daughter Anne now the wife of Giles Moor Gentleman her Executors Administrators and Assigns All that Annuity of Fourteen pounds per Annum which I am Intitled to receive out of her Majesties Exchequer for and during the life of my said Daughter Anne by reason of a certain sum of money for that purpose by me paid into the said Exchequer upon a certain Fund established by a late Act of Parliament for the payment of such Annuities And all my right Title Interest Term Claim and Demand whatsoever of in and to the same. Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter Sarah Bacon such one of my Chests in my house at Kingstone as she shall make choice of And also the Featherbed and bolster and pillows belonging thereunto which were my Mother Bonnings and are now at Harpford Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter Hannah Bacon my Biggest Silver Tankard half a dozen of Silver Spoons my new bed and Bolster and pillows which were last made up my great Square Trunk in the Parlour Chamber and one pretty large Spruce Coffer there and the tall new Chest of Drawers standing by my bedside in the Kitchen Chamber together with my Virginals and a Dulcimer and also one other of my Chests in my said house at Kingstone such as she shall make a choice of after her said Sister Sarah shall have made her Election as aforesaid. Item: I give and devise unto my said two daughters Sarah and Hannah Bacon All my wearing Apparel of what sort or kind soever to be as equally divided betwixt them as may be by their own Election of one part after another the Elder to choose first and then the younger and so successively until the whole be divided wherein I hope no disputes will arise. Item: for as much as upon the Marriage of my daughter Elizabeth with John Manley Gent. I lately gave my Bond for the payment of two hundred pounds to the said Mr Manley as an addition to her fortune I now give to my said Daughter Elizabeth Manley only one piece of Gold commonly called a Guinea. Item: to all my daughters that shall be living at the time of my death and to their husbands and to my Sister in Law Mrs Jane Mudford of Cullumpton in the County of Devon Widow and for my Nephew Thomas Bacon of Maunsell Esquire and to my good Friends Mr Francis Prowde the Minister of Oake To Mr Nicholas Comer the Minister of Langford Budville and to John Southele Gent I give and bequeath one Gold ring apiece of the weight and value of Twenty shillings neat without the charges of making and to the same Mr Nicholas Comer I give likewise the sum of five pounds to buy himself a mourning Gown. Item: I give to my Goddaughter Mary the Daughter of Thomas Bonning of Lower Stocklings Cordwainer five pounds To my Goddaughter Jane Comer daughter of the said Nicholas Comer five pounds To my servant Mary Lockyer fifty shillings and to my servant George Bicknell twenty shillings. These four last mentioned Legacies to be paid within three Months after my decease. Item: Whereas my before mentioned good Friends Nicolas Comer and John Southele were together with me the said Mary Bacon made and constituted Executors and trustees of the last Will and Testament of my said late husband deceased and did of my earnest request and upon my promise and Agreement for their satisfaction and Indemnity join with me in the Burthen and Execution of the said Will and Executorship and of the several Trusts thereby reposed in us Saving only as to the receipt of moneys relating to the said Trusts which came to mind alone and not to their hands Now to the end they the said Nicholas Comer and John Southele and their several Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns may be fully and freely acquitted saved harmless and kept indemnified from all manner of vexations Suits Costs Troubles Charges and Expenses whatsoever which may hereafter happen to them or any or either of them for or by reason or means of their acting or being concerned in the said Trusts as in justice and pursuant to my said promise and agreement they should and ought to be I do hereby give devise and bequeath unto my said Nephew Thomas Bacon and my said Sister in Law Jane Mudford and to the survivor of them and to the Executors Administrators and Assigns of such survivor All that my Capital Messuage and Tenement situate lying and being in Kingstone aforesaid in the said County of Somerset and all those my three Acres of Meadow ground lying in a Common Mead in Kingstone aforesaid called Allanshay Common mead with the Rights members and appurtenances to the same Messuage Tenement and premises or any part or parcel thereof belonging or appertaining now or late in the tenure of one Robert Pester as my Under Tenant To hold to them the said Thomas Bacon and Jane Mudford and the Survivor of them and to the Executors Administrators and Assigns of such Survivors from and immediately after my decease for and during the Term of Six hundred years without Impeachment of Waste Upon Trust nevertheless and with full and absolute power in my said Trustees and the Survivor of them and the Executors Administrators and Assigns of such Survivor by and out of the clear Rents Issues and profits of m said Messuage Tenement and premises with the appurtenances and the perception of the same or by Leasing or mortgaging the same premises or any part or parcel thereof or by all the said ways or by any other ways or means at their discretion as well from time to time to reimburse secure and indemnify them the said Nicholas Comer and John Southele and their several Heirs Executors and Administrators of from and against all and all manner of Costs Charges expenses troubles Suits Claims Reckonings Accounts and demands whatsoever which shall or may happen to them or any of them or which shall or may be insisted on from them or any of them by any person or persons whatsoever for or by reason or means of the said Trusts in them the said Nicholas Comer and John Southele reposed in and by my said late husbands Will or upon account of their acceptance thereof or acting therein as also to raise levy and pay out of my said Trusted premises in manner aforesaid so much further moneys (not exceeding the sum of one hundred pounds) as shall be found wanting (if any such want shall be) upon a fair Computation Sale and dispersal of my Goods Chattels and personal Estate not herein given and bequeathed to make up and complete the payment and discharge of my Debts Legacies and Funeral Expenses. And likewise to reimburse them these Executors Administrators and Assigns of and for all such reasonable Costs Charges Trouble and Expenses as they or any of them shall from time to time be at lay out or expend in or about the Execution of the Trusts hereby reposed in them. And upon this further Trust to permit and suffer my said two daughters Sarah and Hannah Bacon and either of them so long as they remain unmarried respectively for any time not exceeding Seven years netx after my death to have the use and benefit of the Parlour and Parlour Chamber in my said house at Kingstone with freedom of access thereto for their habitation if they or either of them shall think fit to use the same Provided always nevertheless my Will intent and meaning is and I do hereby direct and appoint That if upon a true and fair account to be given of all my residuary Goods Chattels Credits and personal Estate by this my Will left to my Executors herein after named and of the full and clear value thereof and of the application of the same for and towards the satisfaction and Discharge of my Debts Legacies and Funeral expenses as well to the satisfaction of my said Trusteed as of the said Francis Prowde, Nicholas Comer and John Southele or the Major part of them there shall any money appear to be wanting to be raised out of my said Trusted premises whereby to complete such Discharge as aforesaid then and not till then shall the same be so raised. And that when and as soon as all my Debts Legacies and Funeral Expenses shall be actually paid off and discharged together with reasonable satisfaction to my said Trustees for the Costs Trouble and expenses which they or either of them shall be at in the Execution of their said Trusts And my son John Bacon his Heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns shall at the request of the said Nicholas Comer and John Southele or either of them their or either of their Heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns ( without putting them to any manner of expense or unnecessary trouble) make seal and execute such ample and sufficient Releases as may fully freely and absolutely in all respects acquit discharge save harmless and keep indemnified them the said Nicholas Comer and John Southele and their several Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns of and from all and all manner of Costs Charges troubles and incumbrances whatsoever upon their persons and Estates respectively both in Law and Equity and otherwise howsoever which shall or may happen to them or any of them for or by reason of the said Trust mentioned in my said late husbands Will or any of them or upon account of their actings therein according to my true intent meaning and desire herein before expressed and set forth in that behalf. And my said two Daughters Sarah and Hannah Bacon shall be secured in the peaceable enjoyment of the habitation herein before mentioned and intended for them in my said house at Kingstone under the Limitation aforesaid. Then and not before they the said Thomas Bacon and Jane Mudford or the Survivor of them or the Executors Administrators or Assigns of such Survivor shall at the request Costs and Charges of the said John Bacon his Heirs Executors or Assigns assign over and convey unto him the said John Bacon his Heirs Executors and Assigns the residue of the said Term of Six hundred years and all their remaining Estate and Interest of and in the said Messuage Tenement and premises with their appurtenances which together with the Reversion and Inheritance thereof subject likewise to the Charges and Trust herein mentioned I do hereby give devise and bequeath unto my said Son John Bacon his Heirs and Assigns for ever To whom I freely remit and forgive all such Debts as he shall happen to owe to me by Bond Note or otherwise at the time of my death. And to the End my said Trusted premises at Kingstone may remain and continue to my said Son John Bacon and his posterity I do hereby will and direct that in case my said Son shall at any time hereafter grant demise sell assign or convey the same or any part or parcel thereof ( otherwise than by his last Will) to any person or persons for any greater Estate or longer term than one two or three Lives or for years determinable upon the death of one two or three lives in possession and not in Reversion then the said John Bacon my Son shall pay or cause to be paid unto my said Daughters Sarah and Hannah Bacon the sum of One hundred pounds apiece over and above what is hereby already given them. And i do hereby charge my said Messuage Tenement and Trusted premises at Kingstone with the payment thereof accordingly to my said Two daughters last mentioned. Item all the rest and Residue of my GoodsChattels Credits and personal Estate not herein or hereby given or bequeathed my Debts and Legacies and Funeral Expenses being first paid and discharged I do give devise and bequeath unto my said Son John Bacon whom I make whole and sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby willing and desiring That the said Francis Prowde Nicholas Comer and John Southele may be admitted by and with my said Executor to assist and direct in the Management of my said Funeral and likewise desiring that the Rings before herein bequeathed may be provided out of those three core pounds allotted for my Funeral. In Winess whereof I the said Mary Bacon do hereby revoke annull and make void all former Wills and Testaments by me made and have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand and seal this one and thirtieth day of March Anno Sexto Anna Regina xr Annoq Dom 1707 .//. Mary Bacon. //. Signed Sealed published and declared by the said Mary Bacon to be her last Will and Testament In the presence of us who have set our hands as Witnesses hereunto in the presence of the said Testatrix .//. Henry Wood junior. The mark of John-Stevens. Jo: Spreat.//. Whereas I Mary Bacon of Harpford in the County of Somerset Widow have made and declared my last Will and Testament in writing bearing date the one and thirtieth day of March one thousand seven hundred and seven contained in this Skin of Parchment in manner above written Now I the said Mary Bacon do by this a Codicil or Schedule under written in the same Skin of Parchment Ratify and confirm my said Will in all the particulars thereof excepting only such as are hereby altered revoked and discharged or otherwise disposed of ( that is to say) As to the Chest Feather Bed Bolster and pillows in and by my said Will given for my Daughter Sarah and as to that part or share of my wearing apparell thereby likewise given to her and as to her habitation in my house at Kingstone thereby also devised and intended for her ( she being since married and otherwise provided for ) I do hereby revoke and discharge all the said Legacies so given to my said daughter Sarah. And do hereby declare my Will and meaning to be that she shall have no benefit or advantage thereof. And as to the Chest in my house at Kingstone by my said Will devised to my daughter Hannah I do hereby likewise revoke and discharge that Legacy as to the Chest only. And I do hereby give and bequeath unto my said Daughter Hannah all my wearing apparell of what sort or kind soever without Diminution or Exception. And as to the Legacies of five pounds for Mary the daughter of Thomas Bonning and of twenty shillings to George Bicknell by y said Will bequeathed I do hereby absolutely revoke and discharge those two Legacies likewise so as neither the said Mary Bonning nor George Bicknell shall have any benefit or advantage thereby. And as to the two hundred pounds charged upon and payable out of my Estate in Kingstone to my two Daughters Sarah and Hannah by my said Will in case of my Son John Bacons disposal of the said Estate contrary thereunto I do now hereby absolutely annull and discharge the said Estate of that Incumbrance of the said Two hundred pounds and do fully revoke and set aside these two casual Legacies given to my said two Daughters. But my Will is that my Estate at Kingstone shall remain charged with the other Trusts and Incumbrances thereon imposed by my said Will And this Codicil I the said Mary Bacon do publish and declare as part of my said last Will and Testament and so to be accepted and taken in all respects and according to the true intent and meaning hereof. I likewise give to my Daughter Hannah my Greatest Spruce Chest in the Parlour Chamber and my Great Looking Glass in the Hall Chamber. And to my Grandson George Bacon one new Silver Porringer lately provided for him. As Witness my hand and Seal hereunto this first day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eight.//.Mary Bacon.//. This Codicil was signed sealed published and delivered by the said Testatrix as part of her last Will and Testament in the presence of us .//. Henry Parish, the mark of Joseph-Cooper Jo: Spreat Proved at London 1st February 1709 by John Bacon , the son and Executor named in the Will.

Will of Mary Dorsey Weems

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Will of [[Dorsey-1766|Mary Dorsey Weems]] (1816): Ann Arundel County, MD Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Anne Agee USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization orpersons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net Will of Mary Weems I Mary Weems of Anne Arundel County in the State of Maryland, widow, being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding tho feeble and sick in Body—do make ordain and establish this my testament and Last Will in manner and form following— Imprimis, I commit my soul into the hands of Almighty God, hoping through the merits of our blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, to attain to eternal felicity in the world to come; and I do direct my Body to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereinafter named. And as to such worldly estate as it has pleased God to bestow on me, I do give, devise, bequeath and dispose of it in the manner following: Viz— I give devise and bequeath all that my tract of land commonly known and called by the name of Rocky Neck and containing about one hundred and fifty acres or by whatever other name it may be known or called lying near the city of Annapolis unto my granddaughter [[Weems-853|Ann B. Weems]], the eldest child of my late son [[Weems-852|John B. Weems]], and to her heirs and assigns forever But it is my express will and desire that my daughter in law [[Harwood-1828|Priscilla Weems]], mother to the said Ann B. Weems, shall have the full occupancy, use, and enjoyment of said land called Rocky Neck until my granddaughter Mary Dorsey Weems and my granddaughter Margaret H. Weems shall each of them arrive to the age of eighteen years as I put implicit trust and confidence in my said daughter in law that she will faithfully apply the rents and profits arising from said land during the period for which it is left in her charge care and management towards the support, maintenance and education of my said three granddaughters, Ann B. Weems Margaret H. Weems, and Mary D. Weems. It is therefore my will and desire that said Priscilla Weems is not to be in any manner restricted or prevented from cutting and selling the wood and timber growing on the said land or called to any account whatsoever on account of waste. I do also give to my said two granddaughters Margaret H. Weems and Mary D. Weems all the furniture and household goods and stock that I have on hand or in the house in which my daughter in law the aforesaid Priscilla now lives. My said daughter in law to have the free use and possession of the same until my said granddaughters respectively arrive at the age of eighteen years. But should any of said furniture, etc. wear out, be lost, or die, in that case, my said daughter in law is in no wise to be answerable for them. Item. Whereas I am seized in fee or equitably entitled to a certain piece, parcel, or part of a tract of land in Anne Arundel County which was heretofore mortgaged to me by a certain Rezin Gaither as by the papers and proceedings relative thereto in a suit in the court of chancery of Maryland will more fully appear. Now I hereby give, devise and bequeath the said land, mortgage and all money due thereon either as principal, interest or rents unto my beloved daughter [[Weems-854|Ann Ridout]] wife to Horatio Ridout and her heirs and assigns for ever. I also give devise and bequeath one third part of all the residue of my property and estate, not herein specifically devised and bequeathed unto my said daughter in fee simple. The residue to be ascertained after my just debts are paid. Item. I give and bequeath one third part of this residue of my property and estate not herein specifically devised and bequeathed unto my beloved son William Weems in fee simple. And the remaining one third of the residue of my property and estate, not specifically devised and bequeathed unto my two granddaughters Margaret H. Weems and Mary D. Weems aforesaid in fee simple, share and share alike. Item. If my Negro woman Polly shall pay unto my Executor hereinafter named within the space of one year from the day of the date hereof, the sum of fifty dollars current money of the United States then and upon that condition the said Negro woman slave Polly is to go free and be discharged and manumitted from slavery. And if my mulatto girl slaved named Mary daughter to the aforesaid Polly shall pay the sum of one hundred dollars like money and within the like time, unto my said Executor, then and in that case the said Mary commonly called Mary Connor shall be manumitted liberated and set free. Item. I give and bequeath my trunks and drawers and one bed and bedstead which bedstead is at this time in Priscilla Weems house, unto my granddaughter Mary Ridout in fee simple and also my wearing apparel and old silver plate. Lastly, I hereby nominate constitute ordain and appoint my daughter [[Weems-854|Ann Ridout]] to be the whole Executrix of this my testament and last will revoking annulling and making void all former and other testaments and last wills by me made, hereby declaring and establishing this and this only for my testament and last will. In witness whereof I have on this fifteenth day of February in the year of our Lord 1816 hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal. Mary Weems X Wit Charlotte Moss William W. Seedons Jno. Ridgely Codicil To Ann Ridout the debt due me from John Battee which I have lately obtained in Chancery Ct. 15 Feb 1816 Proved 2 Apr 1816 Ann Ridout renounces exec in favor of her husband Horatio Ridout. Source: Maryland State Archives Annapolis MD Anne Arundel County Wills Box W Folder 64 Transcribed by Anne Scrivener Agee 18 March 2000 US Gen Web Archives [http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/annearundel/wills/weems-md.txt]

Will of Mary Gerarde, Widow of Trent, Somerset 1578

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Will of Mary Gerarde, Widow of Trent, Somerset 1578 :Probated 19 June 1578 National Archives PROB 11/60/356 transcribed by Helen Ford :In the name of God Amen. The Twelth Daye of marche in the yeare of oure lorde god 1577 I Mary Gerarde late wief of William Gerarde deceassed of Trent in the Countie of Somm’sett widowe, beinge whole both of bodie and mynde Do male my last will and Teatament in manner and forme followinge. :First I bequeath my Sowle into the handes of Almightie God my maker and Redemer Secondly my bodie to be buried in the Ile comonly called Storkes Ile in the parish Church of Trent aforesaid adioyninge to the Tomb of my late husband. Thirdlie my goodes I give and bequeath in maner and forme following :Imprimis I give to the parish Church of Trent Three shillings fower pence. Item I give to the poore mans box in the saide Church Three shillinges foure penceI give to the poore mans boxe of the Church of Overcompton Twelve pence I give to the poor mans box of the Church of Nethercompton Twelve pence, I give to the poore mans box of the Church of Mudford Twelve Pence I give to the poore mans box of the Church of Samphorde Orques Twelve pence :Item: I give unto my daughter Julian page one feather bed w’th th’ap’tenances. That is to saye one Coverlett one payre of Blanketts, one payre of Sheets, one bolster and one pillow. :Item more I give unto my saide Daughter Julian Page Three silver Spoones of the best sorte. : Item I give unto my said Daughter my little silver Saulte. :Item I give to Anne Milbrone Daughter to the saide Julian Page one Cowe and a Silver spoone of the seconde sorte. :Item I give to Mabell Milbrone daughter to the said Julian Page One Cowe and a silver spoone of the second sorte :Item I give to everie one of the children of the saide Julian Page my daught’ one weather Sheepe/That is to saye seaven weather sheepe to be devided amongst her seaven children/ :Item I give to my daughter Elizabeth Marten one yoke of Oxen and one scoare of weathers, one featherbedd, Bolster and one pillow :Item I give more unto my saide Daughter Elizabeth Marten three silver Spoones of the best sort :Item I give more unto my saide Daughter Elizabeth my oulde pere of sili’(?) :Item I give unto my saide Daughter Elizabeth my limberke? W’th the pott that belongeth to the same. :Item I give to every of any saide daughters children one weather sheepe. :Item I give to William Gerardd sone of Thomas Gerard my sonne; one Cowe w’th my ale cuppe of silver. :Item I give to James Gerarde sonne to the saide Thomas ,one cowe and fower weathers :The residue of all my goodes moveable or unmoveable not bequeathed I give and bequeathe to Thomas Gerarde my sonne whome I make my full and hole Executor, willing the same Thomas to leave after his decease all such goodes and Chattels as by this my will I leave unto him unto William Gerarde ( [insertion mark, insertion as side note) sonne of the said Thomas and if yt happen the said William Gerrard ] to die wit’out issue Then the same to remaine full and hole to James Jerarde brother to ye saide William Gerard. As by an inventory to this my last will and Testament more plainely doth appeare :To this will beareth witness Robert Elliott person’lly there Nichlas Adams John Stagge w’th others Probate to Thomas Gerarde executor

Will of Mary Hall Weems

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Will of [[Hall-36133|Mary Hall Weems]] (1840): Prince George’s County, MD Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Anne Agee USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net Will of Mary Hall Weems In the name of God, Amen. I, Mary Weems of Prince George’s County in the state of Maryland, being in ill health of body, but of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs, considering the certainty of Death and the uncertainty of the time thereof, do make this my last will and Testament, that I may be ready when it shall please Almighty God to call me home. First and principally, I commit my soul into the hands of my God and my body to the earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executor. Item, after my debts and funeral expenses are paid, I will and bequeath unto my grandchild, George French Bowie, son of Robert and Margaret Bowie, the bond which I hold of a certain Richard Bowie of Prince George’s County, and in the event of his death prior to my decease, it is my will that the said bond or the proceeds of the same be equally divided among his brothers and sisters, equally share and share alike. Item, I give and bequeath unto my grandson James William Loch Weems Bowie, the bond or note which I hold drawn by his father [[Bowie-1010|Walter Bowie]] in his lifetime in my favor, the said bond or note to be given up to or divided among his brothers and sisters share and share alike in the event of his dying prior to my decease. Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter o[[Weems-915|Amelia M. Bowie]] the dozen table spoons which are now in her possession, also the sugar tongs and the best dozen tea spoons which are among my plate at the time of my death, also the flower pots in the drawing room. Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Amelia M. Bowie, one half of all my personal property, Negroes, horses, plate, household furniture, etc of every description whatsoever which is not herein otherwise disposed of. Item, whereas it is my desire that whatever I will and bequeath unto my granddaughter [[French-9004|Margaret Hall Weems French Bowie]], wife of [[Bowie-946|Robert Bowie]], shall be for her own use and benefit and separate from her husband and not subject to his will or liable for his debts, therefore, I appoint [[Bowie-1025|Walter W. W. Bowie]] her trustee, and I hereby will and bequeath unto him Walter W. W. Bowie, in trust, to and for the benefit of her, Margaret Hall Weems Bowie, during her life one half of all my personal property, Negroes, plate, household furniture, etc. not herein otherwise devised and after her death, the same to be equally divided among her children, share and share alike; and this devise is made unto Walter W. W. Bowie to and for no other use, intent, or purpose whatsoever other than to hold in trust for the aforesaid devise. Item, I will and bequeath unto my grandson Walter Bowie, son of Walter W. W. Bowie, Negro woman Betsy now in the possession of his father. Item, I give and bequeath unto my grandson Robert W. W. Bowie, Negro man Bob, a carpenter by trade, and the event of his death prior to my own, or before his arriving at age, then to his brothers and sisters, share and share alike. Item, I give and bequeath unto W. W. W. Bowie, in trust as conditioned above, for the benefit of Margaret Hall Weems Bowie and her children, Negro girl Eliza, daughter of Yellow Minty, also one dozen large silver spoons, now in my use, also one dozens desert spoons and one ladle and one dozen tea spoons and sugar tongs which are marked “B” and now in her possession, also the mahogany bedstead, bedding, brass and irons, shovel and tongs, washstand, that are in her bedroom; also the furniture in the drawing room except the flower pots. Item, it is my wish and I hope it will be strictly adhered to, by my daughter Amelia and my granddaughter Margaret, that to whichever of the two my Negro woman Lucy may fall in the distribution of my Negroes, that her daughter Harriett may also be taken so that the mother and daughter may not be separated and it is my desire that Lucy may have her choice to work in the field or in the house and that she may be indulged in her wishes therein, and further, that she be well and kindly treated, these wishes being expressed in behalf of one who has been ever faithful and kind to me and attentive to my wants when I have been sick. I enjoin these requests as part of my will. Item, I give and bequeath unto my granddaughter [[Bowie-945|Mary Margaret Mackall Bowie]] Mary Bowie, daughter of Margaret and Robert Bowie, my little work stand. Lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my grandson Walter W. W. Bowie to be my executor of this my last will and testament, ratifying and confirming this and none other to be my last will and testament. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal, this fifteenth day of March in the year eighteen hundred and forty. Mary Weems Witness Charles Duvall Henry Carrick Whereas I Mary Weems of Prince George’s County have made my will and duly executed my last will and testament in writing, bearing the date the fifteenth of March in the year eighteen hundred and forty, which said last will and testament and every clause, bequest, and devise therein contained, I do hereby ratify and confirm, seeing and excepting such clauses, bequests, and devises therein contained and mentioned as hereby by me hereinafter revoked and made void, and being desirous to alter some parts thereof, and of making additions thereto, do therefore hereby make this my codicil which I will and direct shall be taken and held as part of my said will and testament, in manner and form following, that is to say, Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Amelia M. Bowie of Prince George’s County my best set of tea China also one silver ladle marked “A.W” Item, I give and bequeath to my grandson Walter W. W. Bowie my silver breadbasket. Item, I will and direct my executor, W. W. W. Bowie as heretofore appointed by my last will and testament, as soon as possible after my death to have a strong and substantial fence placed around the Grave Yard at Cedar Hill, and also procure and have placed neat headstones at the head of each of the graves with the names, date of birth and date of death of each person respectively and the said headstones to be made of marble and I desire that the same be paid for by the interest that may accrue upon the note or bond which I have heretofore willed to my great grandson G. French Bowie. Item, it is my intent in giving the bond as above referred to, to G. French Bowie, only to give him the principal of said bond, to wit $1500 and such interest as may accrue upon it after my estate be settled up. Item, it is also my meaning in regard to the devise in my last will bequeathing the note of the late Walter Bowie to me to my grandson J.W.L Bowie that the said note shall be made equal in amount with the one given to G. F. Bowie and if the interest which may have accrued on the said note together with the principal of the same shall not amount to fifteen hundred dollars, then my executor is hereby required to pay to J. W. L. Bowie the deficit sum out of such assets as to him may appear best. Lastly, I further constitute and appoint W. W. W. Bowie, as the executor of this codicil as well as of my last and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty fifth day of July in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and forty eight. Mary Weems Witness N. H. Shipley Jacob Hall Proved May 7, 1849 By Dr. Charles Duvall and Henry Carrick Maryland State Archives Prince George’s County Will Book PC #1 F 384 Transcribed by Anne Scrivener Agee 28 April 2000

Will of Mary Hatcher of Shillingstone, 1824

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Will of [[Thorne-2202|Martha Hatcher]] : Dorset History Centre, Dorset Archdeaconry Wills Ad/Dt/W/1825; Event Record Number: 47 :This is the last will and testament of me '''Martha Hatcher of the Parish of Shillingstone''' in the County of Dorset, Widow made this twenty third day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and twenty three. As follows :Item First I give to''' my son William Hatcher''' the sum of fifty pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to him at the End of twelve months after my decease :Also I give to''' my daughter Mary the wife of John Ford''' One hundred pounds. :Also I give to '''my son George Hatcher''' all that my Cottage, house and Garden and Orchards with the appurtenances thereunto belonging I give it to him for his own sole and separate uses- now standing and being in Sturminster Newton Common. Likewise I give to my said son George Hatcher the sum of Eighty pounds in money :Also I give the sum of twenty pounds to defray and pay my funeral expences and the administration to my effects – and if that sum is not found sufficient to pay it then all my children are to subscribe an equal share alike to pay it but if it should be found more then what sum is remaining over and above to be divided equally among them, share and share alike. :And I do hereby nominate and appoint my '''son George Hatcher and my daughter Mary Ford, the wife of John Ford yeoman the sole executor and executrix''' of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written. :Signed, Sealed, published, pronounced and declared by the said Martha Hatcher as her last will and testament in the presence ofus who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses hereto Martha Hatcher, (signed) Samuel Wareham (mark), Mary Guy (mark) Geo. Loder (signed) On the 8th day of Feb 1825, the within will of Martha Hatvher late of the parish of Shillingstone in the County of Dorset, widow, deceased was proved by the oath of Geo. Hatcher and Mary Ford, both of Shillingstone […] and that the whole of the Goods, chattells and credits of the said dece’ do not amount in value to the sum of Three Hundred Pounds Testatrix died 24 March 1824

Will of Mary Howard, widow

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Will of Mary Howard Widow, Relict and Executrix of Henry Charles Howard late of the parish of Saint Clement Danes in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, deceased
Made 28th March 1721 / 4th August 1748
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D536301 I Mary Howard Widow Relict and Executrix of Henry Charles Howard late of the parish of Saint Clement Danes in the county of Middlesex Esquire deceased do make this my last Will and Testament and writing of appointment as followeth Viz: Whereas in and by the Marriage Writings and Agreements made before and in consideration of my marriage with the said Henry Charles Howard It was amongst other things provided and agreed that if the said Henry Charles Howard should have one or more younger child or children by me born in his lifetime or in vertre matris (mother’s womb) at his death that should live to the age of eighteen years that then the trustees therein for that purpose named should in such manner and out of such lands as are therein mentioned cause the sum of four thousand pounds for the portions of such child or children and to be paid to them in such proportions and manner and at such times as the said Henry Charles Howard or if I survived him as I should by any writing under his or my hand or by his or my last Will and Testament in writing direct and appoint together with interest for the same for their maintenance and for want of such appointment or direction then to be equally divided amongst them and it was thereby further provided and agreed that if I survived the said Henry Charles Howard that then the said trustees should within three months after the death of the said Henry Charles Howard raise the sum of four hundred pounds to be paid to me for my own use and by the said Marriage Writings and Agreements and otherwise I have power and Authority to give sell or dispose of either by my Will or otherwise to such persons and for such uses and purposes as I should see fit all the jewels money goods fortune and personal estate that at the time of my Marriage did belong to me or that I should at any time afterwards become entitled unto or that should come to the said Henry Charles Howard in my right over and above the sum of six thousand pounds paid to him as my Marriage portion at our Marriage '''And whereas the said Henry Charles Howard by a Writing of appointment under his hand bearing date on or about the four and twentieth day of August in the year one thousand seven hundred and fourteen at which time he had only by me two younger children viz Mary Howard and Elizabeth Howard''' did appoint the said four thousand pounds to be raised and paid to the said Mary and Elizabeth equally without making any provision for any other younger child or children if any such he should afterwards have by me which '''said Elizabeth died in the lifetime of the said Henry Charles Howard and the said Henry Charles Howard had afterwards three other younger children by me born in his lifetime viz: Catherine Frances and Charles Howard and one born since his death named Thomas''' And Whereas the said Henry Charles Howard by his last Will and Testament in writing bearing date on or about the eighth day of June last bequeathed five hundred pounds to my said daughter Mary and after some other particular legacies therein given he bequeathed and gave all the residue of his personal estate to and amongst the younger children in such manner as I should see fit and made me his sole executrix thereof as in and by the said Marriage Writings and Agreements Appointments and Will relation being had unto them may more fully appear and '''the said Henry Charles Howard died on or about the tenth day of June last''' without revoking or altering his said Will or his said Writing of Appointment and I have since duly proved his said Will And Whereas I have good reason to believe that it was not the intention of the said Henry Charles Howard that his said Writing of Appointment should stand or be made use of but that the same should be cancelled and that the same through oversight was omitted to be so done and moreover I am advised that the said Writing of Appointment is void in regard the said whole sum of four thousand pounds is thereby limited and appointed to and between my said daughter Mary and my said daughter Elizabeth deceased and no part thereof to any of my other younger children ^although by our said Marriage Writings it was expressly declared and agreed that the said four thousand pounds should be for portions for all our younger children^ born in the lifetime of the said Henry Charles Howard or after his death and Whereas I am entitled unto several jewels and other ornaments and implements of gold and also am entitled to the sum of two thousand seven hundred pounds or thereabouts besides to the amount of about one hundred pounds in plate as part of my ^own^ fortune and personal estate not subject to the power or disposition of the said Henry Charles Howard and being willing and desirous to make the uttermost provision I can for all my children except my eldest son I do therefore hereby by virtue of the powers and authorities aforesaid and all other powers and authorities enabling me thereunto direct limit and appoint the said four thousand pounds and also the said four hundred pounds and all interest due for the said four hundred pounds and all interest due for the said four hundred pounds and likewise all the rest and residue of the personal estate of the said Henry Charles Howard as likewise all my own fortune money and personal estate that I have power to dispose of except my jewels ornaments and implements herein after otherwise dispose of to be equally divided and paid to and amongst '''my said five children Mary Catherine Frances Charles and Thomas for their portions and to be paid to them at their respective ages of eighteen years''' and in case ^of^ any of their deaths before such age the share or shares of such so dying to go and be paid equally amongst the survivors of them and I direct limit and appoint that the interest of the said four thousand pounds shall from the time of my death be raised and be paid equally amongst them for their maintenance by half yearly payments until their respective ages of sixteen years and each of them as they arrive to that age to be from thenceforth allowed thereout and out of their other fortunes fifty pounds a year by like payments for maintenance until his or her portion become payable but if anything shall prevent the raising the interest of the said four thousand pounds for their maintenance then I direct that they shall out of the interest of the rest of their portions have forty pounds per annum a piece for their maintenance until their said ages of sixteen years respectively and from thence until their portions become respectively payable the sum of fifty pounds per annum a piece and if any money shall be saved out of their respective maintenances I will that what each shall so save be added to and applied for the increase of the fortune of him or her so saving the same But I expressly will and appoint that my said daughter Mary shall take nothing by her said father’s writing of appointment but shall renounce all benefit claim and advantage thereby and if she shall not so do but shall insist on the said Writing of appointment or claim or take anything thereby or any advantage thereof then I only limit and appoint to her the sum of ten pounds and no more in full for her part of the said four thousand pounds and its interest and in full for her part of the residue of the personal estate of her said father the further sum of ten pounds and no more and in such case I will that all that I have hereby given limited or appointed to her as well out of my own estate as out of her said father’s shall be void and that the same shall in such case belong and be paid to and amongst my other younger children Catherine Frances Charles and Thomas and the survivors of them in case any of them shall die before the age of eighteen years as aforesaid and I give appoint and bequeath all my jewels rings ornaments and implements of gold and also the best of my two gold watches to my said daughter Mary and the other of my gold watches I give to my daughter Catherine and I constitute and appoint '''my dear sister the Lady Moore''' to be Guardian to all my children and to have the management of them and the ordering of their education during their infancy and in case of her death during ^any of^ their infancy then I constitute and appoint the Right Honourable the Lord Aston to succeed her in the said Guardianship management and education of them and in case of his death during any of their infancy then I constitute and appoint Mrs Philadelphia Thorold to succeed the said Lord Aston in the said Guardianship Management and Education of them and in case of her death during any of their infancy then I constitute and appoint the Honourable Philip Howard Esquire brother to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk to succeed the said Philadelphia Thorold in the Guardianship management and education of them and in case of his death during any of their infancy then I constitute and appoint his Grace the said Duke of Norfolk to succeed the said Philip Howard in the Guardianship management and education of them '''And I would have them kept and educated at Dorking in Surrey until their respective ages of eight or nine years unless my said sister the Lady Moore shall think fit to remove them or any of them from thence sooner''' Provided always and I will direct and appoint that in case my son Charles or my son Thomas shall by the death of their elder brother or brothers become an eldest son and entitled to their father’s real estate by virtue of my Marriage Settlement or other wise that then all that I have hereby given limited or appointed to my said son Charles or my said son Thomas shall cease and be void and the same shall go and be equally divided amongst all my other children and the survivors and survivor of them in case any of them die before the age of eighteen years as aforesaid and I will that Mrs Sarah Hall shall have my wearing linen and also all my silken wearing apparel to be disposed of my her according to such private directions as I have given her or shall hereafter give her And I direct my executors to bury me at Dorking aforesaid privately and without any pomp and with only one coach to attend my hearse and I make John Duncastle of Binfield in the county of Berks esquire and the said Philip Howard my executors hereof any in case of the said Mrs Howard’s death or refusal to accept the said executorship then I make '''my brother in law Sir Richard Moore Baronet''' and the said Mr Duncastle my executors hereof and I desire my said three executors to accept of fifty guineas each which I hereby give them for mourning and I give and bequeath to my executors '''In trust for my said children Mary, Catherine, Frances, Charles and Thomas the use and benefit of all the furniture of the house in Surrey Street where I now dwell until my son Henry or such other of my sons as shall be my heir at law shall arrive at the age of one and twenty years''' and I will that my executors let the house ready furnished for the benefit of my said five children and I appoint that all the plate the use whereof was left me by my said late husband’s will during the infancy of his eldest son be immediately after my death delivered to Martin Killegrew of Charles Street Saint James esquire or in case of his refusal to receive it then to Nathaniel Pygott of the Inner […] Esquire and I appoint that my executors from time to time as they shall receive any considerable sum of what is hereby given to my children do pay the same to the said Martin Killegrew and in case of his death or refusal to accept thereof then to the said Nathaniel Pygott In Trust to be put out by them in their own names at interest on security for the benefit of my said children until their portions become payable In Witness whereof I have hereunto as also unto a duplicate hereof set my hand and seal this eight and twentieth day of March in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and twenty one - Mary Howard - signed sealed and published in the presence of (the interlineation of the legacies of fifty guineas each to the executors being first made) - L Morris - Christ. Metcalfe - Joseph Ashton - Brook Pauncefoot - On the fourth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty eight Administration (with the Will annexed) of the goods chattels and credits of Mary Howard late of Hammersmith in the parish of Fulham in the county of Middlesex widow deceased was granted to '''Frances Howard spinster the natural and lawful daughter of the said deceased and only surviving residuary legatee named in the said will''' being first sworn duly to administer John Duncastle esquire one of the executors named in the said Will and Sir Richard Moore Baronet executor substituted in the said Will dying in the lifetime of the said Testatrix and the Honourable Philip Howard Esquire the other Executor named in the said Will first renouncing the Execution thereof and '''the Letters of Administration of the Goods of the said deceased as dying intestate heretofore to wit in the month of February last granted to Charles Howard Esquire the natural and lawful son of the said deceased being first brought in and revoked and declared null and void as by the acts of Court more fully appears'''.

Will of Mary Joliffe of Stower Provost 1731

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:Dorset History Centre :Will of Mary Joliffe, wife of Robert Joliffe of Stower Provost :Reference Number: Ad/Dt/W/1731; Event Record Number: 74 : Probate 28 October, 1731 :[[Parrot-298|Mary (Parrot) Jolliffe (-1731)]] :transcribed by Helen M Ford :This will is written on a full sized parchment , the right hand margin is not visible in the scan and may have been cut. Missing words at the ends of lines have been indicated by [...]. Where it is possible to infer a word with any certainty this has been added within the brackets. Lines have been numbered. :#In the Name of God Amen I Mary Jolliffe wife of Robert Jolliffe of Stower Provost Dorset being :#weak of Body but of sound mind memory and Understanding Thanks be therefore given to Almingty God Do therefore make and declare this my last Will and Testament :#following (that is to say) first and principally I commend my soul into the hands of God that gave it me and my Body I committ to the Earth to be decently buried in the […] :#of Shaston St Peter in Dorset aforesaid and as to such worldly estate and effects whereof I have a Power by virtue of certain Indentures relating to my Marriage with [th….] :#Jolliffe I give and dispose thereof as follows In the first place I give and bequeath unto my brother John Parrot of Shaston aforesaid All that New erected barn and Me[…] :#thereunto belonging and adjoining situate and being in Shaston aforesaid in a street there called Salisbury Street in the parish of St Peter To hold to him his Exe[cutors] :#Administrators and Assigns for and during all the Rest and Residue of my term and Interest therein Item to the said John Parrot I give a mourning ring with this Posie…] :#follow) Half a Dozen of New leather Chairs a Black Jack Tipt with silver a couch Bedstead curtains valens Testor and Headpiece of speckled stuff with a Feather[…] :#and pillows, Quilt, Rugg and paire of Blanketts thereto belonging as also the Large hanging glass in the Parlour Chamber and to his son John I give a large Pewt[er…] :#his name on it and half a Dozen of Pewter Plates and to Mary and Anne Daughters of my said Brother John Parrot I give Twenty pounds to be paid them respectively […] :#one and twenty years with a Doze of Huchaback Napkins and Board Cloth of the same One pair of Holland sheets One pair of Dowlas a pair of Canvas sheets and a [p…] :#holland Pillow cases to be equally divided between them at their Fathers discretion as also a silver spoon apiece Item to the Children of my Brother James Parrot[…?] :#I give the sume of forty pounds to be divided betwixt them to be paid [illegible, tear in parchment] [r]espective Ages of one and Twenty But if neither of them shall happen to[…] :#or shall not be bound out an Apprentice Then my will is that the same forty pounds shall be disposed of amongst my other legatees where most need shall require at the [….] :#My executors herein after named. Item to my Brother George Parrot I give twenty shillings to be paid within Nine months after my death and to his sons John […] :#Alexander I give five pounds a piece to be paid respectively at the age of One and Twenty years Item to my sister Rebekah the wife of Robert Blake I give my [f…] :#Mourning Ring (with his name in it) the large looking glass in the Parlour four Leather Chaires now in her possession and one Dozen of the Huggabaq napkins Item […] :#Robert Jolliffe and John Parrot and the survivor of them and the Executors and Administrators of such Survivor I give the sum of sixty pounds In Trust [n…] :#permit and suffer my said sister Rebekah to receive and take the Interest thereof during her natural life to her sole use and benefit and from and after her Dec[ease…] :#this further Trust that they the said Robert Jolliffe and John Parrot and the survivor of them and the Executors and Adiministrators of such durvivor do dipose of these[…?] :#sixty pounds unto and amongst such younger Children of my said sister Rebekah as she (by any Deed or Writing under her Hand and Seal duely executed and[…] :#nominate direct and appoint equally to be divided between them part and share alike. Item to Robert and Anne a son and daughter of the said Robert and[…] :#I give half a Dozen of silver /\spoons/\ to be divided between them by their mother as she shall think proper and not otherwise and to the same Robert I give twent […] :#to his sister Anne I give the sume of forty pounds to be paid within nine months after my death Item to the said Anne Blake I give my clock, round tab[…] :#Parlour and the Great Brass Andirons, half a Dozen of Leather Chairs and a pair of Bellows and to the said Anne Blake I give the furniture of the Parlour […] :#more particularly described (namely) a Field bedstead with camlot curtains and valens with the Testor and headcloth of the same a Feather bed feather Bols[ter…] :#a Rugg, a pair of swanskin blanketts and quilt a chest of Drawers the little tableboard with a drawer in it and looking glass on it half a Dozen of ash[…] :#curtains and Rods a pair of brass Doggs a pair of Iron Doggs and Firepan and Tongs with brass holders. But my will is that my said Husband shall have the […] :#said furniture (except the Chest of Drawers Tableboard and Looking Glass) during his natural life. Item I give to the said Anne Blake a Gold ring […] :#(God hath sent my hearts content) and a silver cup a Damask Board cloth a Dozen Damask napkins a pair of holland sheets a pair of Holland Pillow[…] :#of pewter plates six pewter Dishes four pewter Porringers a Warming Pan and a small round tableboard in the Parlour. Item to the said Robert Blake [th…] :#disposed of to him as his said mother and my executors shall think proper I give The Beadstead and Millpuff bed and bolster and Feather Pillows in the Middle […] :#the same Rugg pair of swanskin blanketts and quilt and furniture of Bleue China as to the same bed now belongs with window curtains of the same and rods […] :#Half a dozen of leather chairs four pewter Dishes a Dozen pewter plates three pewter Porringers a silver dish and a press for cloaths a pair of Iron dogs a[…] :#firepan and Tongs with brass holders and a pair of Bellows. Item to my kinsman Edward Curtis of Crockerton in Wilts I give fifteen pounds […] :#Brother William ten pounds to be paid him the said William at the discretion of Executors Item To my sister Elizabeth Browns children I give forty pounds equally to be […] :#them part and share alike. Item to Elizabeth Jane and James Haines Children of James Haines late of Shaston deceased I give five pounds apiece to be paid […] :#ages of One and Twenty years and my will is that in case any of the children above mentioned shall happen to die in their minority or before their respective legacies sh[…] :#By Virtue hereof Then the Legacy or respective share of shares of him her or them so dying shall remain in the respective family as above limited and be equally divided am[…] :#surviving child or children and I do hereby further order and direct that my executors herein after named (if they shall see fit or proper) do apply their respective Leg[…] :#intended or any part thereof to the binding of placeing out apprentices to some honest trade or Imployment the respective Legatees in their Minority as shall by them my said[…] :#respective Parents be thought most beneficial and conduceing to their future livelyhood and advancement any thing herein contained to the contrary not[…] :#And my futher will is that my said Executors do take all possible care in placeing out the monys herein given on such good and sufficient secutiry that no loss or abatem[ent…] :#or arise to any Legatee herein named But (If notwithstanding such care any irrecoveralble loss should happen Then such Loss (I will) be born and refunded by a propotion[…] :#by every person and persons whatsoever claiming any Benefit by virtue of this my Will Item to the said Robert Jolliffe my said husband I give Ten pounds to by him [Mo…] :#him Twenty pounds to defray my funerall expences. And of this my will do make the said Robert Jolliffe and John Parrot sole and joint executors Item to my kinswo[man…] :#Nisbeck the younger of Shaston aforesaid I give a pair of sheets and pair of pillows and forty shillings to be paid in nine months after my decease. Item to the said […] :#the younger I give the sume of Twenty pounds part of the above mentioned sum of sixty pounds limitted as above to be paid the said Robert Blake soon as […] :#judgment of my said Executors) shall be reformed and become sober and careful at any time within the space of Ten yeares after my Death And that form and af[ter…] :#payment of the said Twenty pounds then my Will is that my said Executors shall not be accountable to my said sister Blake for any more thatn the Interest[…] :#pounds principal to be disposed of as above by her amongst her younger children anything herein contained to /\the contrary/\ to thereof in anywise nothwithstanding . Item a[…] :#and residue of my household Goods and Utensils of Household in a schedule or Inventory thereof (to my said marriage indentures annexed) more particularly described I give :#to the said Robert and Anne Blake equally to be divided between them In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal this sixth day of January anno[…] :#signed sealed published and declared by the above :#named Testatrix to be her last Will and Testament in :#the presence of :#[Test?] Peter Hammond :#Margery Jolliffe :#H [-ond?] :# alongside, mark of Mary Joliffe :#[ probate clause in Latin, probate granted 28 October 1731 to John Parrott

Will of Mary Jolliffe Spinster of Thornford Dorset 1712

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:Will of Mary Jolliffe Spinster of Thornford Dorset :Probated dated 22 May 1712 :National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England Ref PROB 11/527/83 :Transcribed by Helen Ford :No paragraphs in original, divided into sections for ease of reading :The last Will and Testament of me Mary Jolliffe late of Witchampton in the County of Dorset but now of Thornford in the said County doe make this my last Will in maner following (that is to say) :Imp’ris I bequeath my soul into the hands of God Almighty who gave it me and my Body to a decent and Christian like buriall in the parish church of Witchampton aforesaid neere my fathers grave there in such man’er as my Executo’s and Trustees hereinafter shall think fitt And as for the worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to blesse me withall I give and dispose of as followeth :First I give unto my sister Hankins ten shillings to buy her a mourning ring. To my brother in law John Hankins ten shillings to buy him a ring. To John Hankins his son Tenshillings to buy him a Ring :To mister Jolliffe of Stower ten shillings to buy him a ring :To my Brother in law Mr Hussey ten shillings to buy him a ring :To Annever Brickell ten shillings to buy her a ring :To Mr Yeatman ten shillings to buy him a ring :To Mr David Tooomer ten shillings to buy him a ring To Mr Toomers wife ten shillings to buy her a ring :Item I give and devise unto my kinsman Robert Hussey son of my said Brother in law Hussey and to his heires and assigns for ever all and singular my lands and tenements whatsoever and wheresoever wherein I have any right title or interest in possession, revertion or expectancy and also all my Goods and Chattles Rights and Credits whatsoever and do make ordain and appoint my said kinsman Robert Hussey sole executor of this my last will and testament :And my will is further and I do hereby desire my two friends Mr William Jolliffe and Mr David Toomer to be guardians and executors in trust of this my last will and testament during the Minority of the said Robert Hussey and from time to time as often as needful to place out my moneys at interest for and on the best security they can procure for the same But my will is that my said friends Mr Jolliffe and Mr Toomer shall not be accountable or chargeable for any casual loss or losses of any such money by them so to be placed out at interest as aforesaid and for their care and trouble therein I give unto each of them the said William Jolliffe and David Toomer the sume of five pounds of lawfull money :And lastly I revoke and annull all former and other wills by me at any time formerly made and declare this to be my last Will and Testament In witness whereof I the said Mary Jolliffe have hereunto set my hand and seal this fourth day of Aprill in the year of our Lord Christ One Thousand Seven Hundred and twelve | Mary Jolliffe signed sealed published and declared by the above said Mary Jolliffe the executrix as and for her last will and testament in the presence of us whose names are hereunto subscribed as witnesses | J Hankins Junr Mary Yeatman Elias Hussey :probate clause in latin [administration granted to Robt Hussey the named executor]

Will of Mary Kelsall of Chester, widow, 1793

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of Mary Kelsall of Chester, written on 18 August 1789. There were two codicils added (undated) and the will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 19 March 1793. '''Will of Mary Kelsall, widow of Chester 1793''' The National Archives, Kew, London, England. PROB 11/1230/125 Downloaded from the National Archives website 10 September 2021. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the register copy.
Capital F rather than ff ---- '''I Mary Kelsall''' of the City
of Chester widow do make and ordain this my last Will
and Testament in manner following that is to say I
direct that my body shall be interred at Dodleston near the
remains of my late Dear Husband and Daughter I give
and bequeath unto '''William Hall''' of the said City Gentleman
all my ready Money Securities for Money and all other
my personal Estate Subject to my Debts / if any / and my
Funeral Expences upon trust that he the said William
Hall his Executors or Administrators do and shall place or
continue the same at Interest or lay out and invest the
same in Government Securitys and pay the Interest
Dividends and produce thereof unto the Person who shall
from time to time maintain '''my Grand Daughter Mary'''
'''Glegg''' until she shall attain the Age of Eighteen years
for or towards the support Education and Maintenance of
my said Granddaughter and when and so soon as my
said Granddaughter shall attain the said Age of Eighteen
[page 2]
years upon further Trust that he the said William Hall
his Executors or Adm[inistrat]ors do and shall pay all my
said Personal Estate or transfer the Securitys which
shall be then subsisting for the same unto my said
Granddaughter to and for her use by in case she
shall happen to depart this life before she shall attain
the said Age of Eighteen year then upon trust that
he the said William Hall his executors or Adm[inistrat]ors do
and shall pay all my said Personal Estate or transfer
Securitys which shall be then subsisting for the same
or any part thereof unto '''my Grandson John Baskervill'''
'''Glegg''' to and for his own use And Lastly I do hereby
nominate and appoint the said William Hall sole
Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby
revoking all former Wills by me made In Witness whereof
I have herunto set my hand and Seall this Eighteenth
day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and eighty nine Mary Kelsall [seal] Signed Sealed
Published and Declared by the said Testatrix / as and for
her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who
have hereunto subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto
in her presence and in the presence of each other P
Leckonby -- John Gregory // I the within named Mary Kelsall do by this
Writing which I direct shall be taken as a Codicil to
my Will direct that a Marble Monument shall be
erected at Dodlestone to the Memory of my late Dear
Husband and Daughter as also to myself I direct
that my Trustee shall pay out of my Personal
Estate to '''my relation Priscilla Leckinby''' ten Guineas
to '''my servant Mary Cartwright''' in case she shall
be in my service at the time of my decease Five
pounds Witness my hand Mary Kelsall -- Signed in the
presence of John Gregory -- I the within named Mary Kelsall do by this writing
which I direct shall be taken as a Codicil to my
Will give and bequeath to '''each of the Children of Mrs'''
'''Anne Forester''' and '''Mrs Elizabeth Inc''' one Guinea to
'''Mrs Elizabeth Renrich''' and '''Mrs Gower''' one Guinea each
to Mr Wm Hall 10 guineas Mary Kelsall // Appeared Personally '''John Glegg of'''
'''Withington in the County of Chester Esquire''' and '''George'''
'''Whitley of the City of Chester Gentleman''' and made
oath that they knew and were well acquainted with
Mary Kelsall late of the City of Chester widow deceased
for several years before and to the time of her death [page 3]
and also with her manner and character of handwriting
and Subscription having frequently seen her write and
also write and subscribe her Name and having now
carefully viewed the Names Mary Kelsall and Mary
Kelsall appearing set and subscribed to the paper writings
hereto annexed purporting to be and contain two several
Codicils to the last Will and Testament of the said
deceased the said first Codicil beginning thus "I the
witin named Mary Kelsall" ending thus "witness my
hand the said second Codicil beginning thus "I the within
named Mary Kelsall" and ending thus "to Mr Wm Hall
10 Guineas they these deponents do verily and in their
Consciences beleive the Names so subscribed to the said
Codicils to be of the proper handwriting and subscription
of the said Mary Kelsall deceased John Glegg -- Geo Whitley
1792 seventeenth October the said John Glegg and
George Whitley subscribed this Affidavit and were duly
sworn thereto by virtue of the Requisition hereto
annexed before me J Briggs In the presence of John
Hostage Pub[lic] Not:[ary] // This Will was proved at London with two
Codicils the nineteenth day of March in the year of our
Lord one thousand and seven hundred and Ninety three before
the Right Honourable Sir William Wynne Knight Doctor of
Laws / Master Keeper or Commissary of the Preogative
Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of
William Hall Esquire the sole Executor named in the
said Will to whom Administration was granted of
all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the
deceased having been first sworn by Commission duly
to Administer. // ==Sources==

Will of Mary Morris of Glynvechan, Denbighshire, Wales, 1678

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This is a transcript of the will of Mary Morris, spinster, of Glynvechan in the parish of Llansantffraid Glyn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales. Her will was dated 21 June 1678 and 1 July 1678. == Transcript == In the name of god Amen the five and twentieth Daye of
June 1678 and in the thirtieth yeare of the raigne of our sover=
=aigne Lord Charles the second by the grace of god of England Scotland
France and Ireland King defender of the faith &c I Mary Morris
of Glynvechan in the p[ar]ish of Llansanfraid In Glykeiriog spinster
beinge weake of bodie but of good and pfect memory thankes bee
to god doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in maner
& forme following, first I give and bequeath my soul unto the hands
of the almighty god my maker and redeemer and my bodie to bee
buried Christian and decent maner Item I give and bequeath
unto Margaret vch Edward my neece four pounds and all my houshould
stuffe and utensils Item I give and bequeath unto William Thomas
my nephew twelve pence Item I give and bequeath unto Sara Thomas
my neece twelve pence Item I give and bequeath unto Evan Edwards
my nephew one shillinge Item I give and bequeath unto William Edwards
my nephew one shilling Item I give & bequeath unto Evan Morris my
brother one shillinge Item I give & bequeath unto Elizabeth my shister
in law one shilling Item I give & bequeath unto John Evance my nephew
one shilling Item I give & bequeath unto Edward Evance my nephew
one shilling Item I give & bequeath unto Richard Evance my nephew
one shilling Item I give & bequeath unto Catherine vch Evan my neece
one shilling Item I give & bequeath unto Jane vch Evan my neece one
shilling Item I give & bequeath unto Jane vch John one shillinge Item
I give and bequeath unto Edward Jones my nephew and unto John Hughes
my nephew all my woole Item I give and bequeath my best apparell
unto Margaret vch Edward my said neece Item I give and bequeath unto
Marie Jones Cozen one wascott Item I give & bequeath unto Elizabeth my
said sister in law one pettiecott Item I give and bequeath unto John
Morris my brother forty shillings towards my funeral expenses & doe
appointe him the said John Morris to bee executor to see my will fulfilled This is the […]able will of the sd
Marie Morris written the first daye
of July 1678 And by her published
and declared before the prsonal
psence of the psons undernamed
John Morris
the mark of
Hugh Meredid
the mark of
Thomas ap Edward ap Hugh John Davice of the pish of Bish[..]
doth stand duely indebted unto mee
for the some of one pound
Item my brother Evan Morris doth
stand duely indebted unto mee by bond
in the some of six pounds with the
lawful interest thereunto belonging
for the last 6 yeares past == Sources == * "Wales, Wills and Probate, 1513-1858". Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru – The National Library of Wales; Aberystwyth, Wales; Wales Ecclesiastical Wills. {{Ancestry Sharing|33866401|459829}} {{Ancestry Record|61635|92875}}. Mary Morris, probate.

Will of Mary Stillwell of Thursley, 1666

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In the name of God Amen I '''Mary Stillwell of Thursly in the County of Surrey''' being
sicke in bodye but of perfect memorie praysed be God Doe make and ordaine this my last
Will and Testament in manner and forme Following (That is to say) ffirst I bequeath my Soule to
Allmightie God my Onely Samour and redeemer And my Bodie to be buryed in the Church
or Churchyard of the Parrish of Thurslye at the discretion of my executor Item I give to the poore
people of the Parrishe of Thursly Fortie shillings Item I give to the poore people of Heathly in the Contye
of South[hampton] Twentie shillings Item I give unto '''Elizabeth Trunnell my sister '''Fortie shillinges Item I give
unto''' Mary Stillwell my daughter in Law''' Twelve pence Item I give to'''' my Grandchild mary Stillwell'''
Twelve pence Item I give unto''' Abraham Harding my Son[n]e in Law''' Twelve pence Item I give unto
'''Robert Harding my Grandchild''' Twelve pence Iftem I give unto '''Ann harding my daughter the wife of
'''Robert Harding of Heathly '''the Sum[m]e of One hundred pounds to be payd by my executer within one
yeare after my decease Ittem I give unto '''Elizabeth Marten my daughter the wife of John
'''Marten''' the Sum[m]e of One hundred pounds to be payd by my executor within one yeare after my
decease Item I give unto '''Mary yalden my daughter the wife Edmond Halden''' the Sum[m]e of one
Hundred pounds to be payd by my Executor within one yeare after my decease Item I give
unto''' my daughter Jone Marten the wife of Henry Marten''' the Sum[m]e of One hundred pounds
to be payd by my executor within one yeare after my decease Item I give unto '''my daughter
'''Jane Chitty the wife of Willyam Chitty''' the Sum[m]e of One Hundred pounds to be payd by my
executor within One yeare after my decease All the rest and residue of my Goods unbequeathed
my debts being payd my Legacies fulfilled and funeralls discharged I Give unto''' John Stillwell
'''my sone''' Whome I make and ordaine my full and sole executor of this my last will and Testament
In Witnes whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seale the seaventhenth day of Marche
the yeare of our Lord One Thousand six hundred sixtie Sixe
'''Mary Stillwell
Sealed and subscribed
in the p[re]sente of us
'''Francis Denyer
'''Thomas Madgweeke
his marke
Johnnes Stilwell filius executor et residuaring legatarius in testamento suprasciipto iiat fuit in forma iris solite veltino die Mersis Maij and di 1666 Coran mee fopdio: Thornburgh Gureogato: Rotun die monss Man anno diuer 1666 Probutu fuit Si suvrasciptu Maria Stilwell muq poia de Stitio Phursely in com Surris vid defendan iuraments Jolannis Stilwell filij Executoris et residuari legaturi pc Ciii &c de bene &c deq Inventarie et camonto er coraun mro Rgidio Chorneburgh Clice furro xc pte mrat falvo ec Text Recognition powered by transkribus.ai

Will of Matthew Chubb, Gentleman of Dorchester, 1617

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[[Chubb-722|Matthew Chubb]] :National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England. :Will of Mathew Chubb, Gentleman of Dorchester, Dorset :PROB 11/130/137 :Date: 15 July 1617 :transcribed by Helen M Ford,divided into clauses for easier reading, uncertain words in square brackets :In the name of God Amen, The one and twentith daie of June in the yeare of the raigne our Soveraigne Lord James by the grace of God Kinge of England France and Ireland the fivetenth and of Scotland the fifteyeith Anno Dm’ 1617.I Mathew Chubb of Dorchester in the countie of Dorset fentleman beinge sicke of bodie but of good and perfecte sense and memorie thankes be given to Almightie god revokinge all former wills and testamentes doe make and ordaine this my last will and testamente in manner and forme followinge And first and speciallie I give and commend my sowle unto the mercie and protection of Almightie god myne everlasting father and his onlie sonne my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christe trusting by his merritts death and passion to inherrit everlastinge lief And my bodie I comitt unto the earth and Christian buriall to be buried in such place as to my deare and loveing wife shall seeme meete accordinge to my degree and qualitie :Item I give and bequeath unto the parish Church where I shalbe buried the some of five shillinges :Item I give and bequeath unto the parrish church of the holie Trinitie in Dorchester the some of five shillinges :Item I give and bequeath unto the parish church of Sainte Peters’ in Dorchester the some of five shillinges :Item I give and bequeath unto the parish Churche of All Saintes in Dorchester aforesaid the some of five shillinges :Item give and bequeathe unto my deare and loveing wife Margarett all my goodes and chatells reall and personall whatsoever as well moveable and unmoveable whome I make my whole and sole executrix of this my last will and testamentdesiring her to be lovinge and kynde unto such of my kindred as shalbe dutiful unto her :Item I give and bequeath unto my Kinsman Thomas Buckler the some of one hundred poundes over and besydes such recompence as my wife shall thinke him worthy of for his paines in and about myne and her worldlie affayres : Item I give and bequeath unto Samuel [Zouch?] nowe dwellinge in howse with me the some of fiftie pounds :Item I give and bequeath unto Joy[__] Harvey my kinswoman nowe livinge in my howse fiftie poundes :Item I give and bequeath to Elizabeth [Jeanes?] nowe livinge in my howse the some of ten poundes :Item I give and bequeath unto my cozen [Hughe Haggard] the some of fifty poundes :Item I give and bequeath unto Mathewe Lee nowe livinge in my howse the some of fifty pounds :Item I give and bequeath unto Alexander Chubb nowe livinge in my howse the some of tenne poundes :Item I give and bequeath unto Roger Pounsey of Dorchester the some of five poundes :Whereas there is due unto me frome the Kinges Ma’tie the some of one thousand poundes which hearetofore I disbursed by his Ma’ties appointment to and for the reedefyige of the Towne of Dorchester latelie burnte and detoyed by fyer I give and bequeath the some of five hundred poundes parcell of the saide some of one thousand poundes unto the Bayliffs and Bugesses of the borrough of Dorchester in the countie of Dorset to be by them imployed for and towards sich charatable uses within the said borrough as they in there disertacons shall thincke [onoste] necessarie and needfull :Item I give and bequeath unto the use of the Almshouse in Shaston within this county, of Dorset which I latlie procured to be builte the some of one hundred and thirty poundes p’cell of the saide some of one thousand poundes to be imployed for and towards the maintenance of the same howse as to those shat shall have the govermente of the same howse shalbe thought beste :Item I give and bequeath unto the use of the Almshouse in Crewkerne within the Countie of Somersett which I also procured to be builte the some of one hundred poundes parcell of the saide some of one thousand poundes to be imployed for and towards the maintenance of the same howse as to those that shall have the care of the same howse shalbe thought meete :Item I give unto the poore Almspeople at Dorchester livinge thold Almshouse severall gownes of blacke cloath :Item I make overseers of this my will and testamente my loveinge friends Humfry [Bishopp] Richard Blatchford marchannts, Humfry Joliffe gent and Elliott Johnson whom I desire to be aydinge and helpfil unto myne executrix in the managtinge of her estate And perfomance of this my last will and testament :In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale the diae and yeare first above written :Item after the decease of my saide wife I give and bequeath unto my brothers sonne Matthew Chubb nowe living in my howse the rectory and p’sonage of [Portland] with his appurtenannces which I latelie bought and purchased of Sir Carewe Raleigh Knight :Item I give unto my saide wife the howse wherein I nowe dwelle for terme of thirtie yeares if she live soe longe; per me Mathew Chubb, signed sealed made and acknowledged by the said Matthew Chubb to be his last will and testament in the presenth of us Richard Blatchford Humfidus Joligge Elliott Johnson (probate on the will was granted to Magaret, the relict of the said deceased 15 July 1617)

Will of Matthew De Sausmarez of Guernsey (The National Archives PROB 11/796/465)

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This profile contains a near complete transcription of the record held at The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England with Reference PROB 11/796/465.The National Archives, online catalog, ''Discovery'' (https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D615556 : accessed 22 September 2023); [''a copy of the entire record is downloadable as a PDF file directly from the catalogue entry.''] This record is from the Prerogative Court of Canterbury Will Registers contained in a Register named 'Bettesworth Quire Numbers: 180 - 226 and pertains to the Will of one Matthew De Sausmarez of Saint Peter Port, Island of Guernsey. == Transcription of the Register Entry == Translated out of the French''Note that the Testator wrote his original will in French, The Probate Registers were maintained in English.'' Matthew De Sausmarez [''Marginal note in probate register, marking the start of a new entry.''] In the Name of God Amen. I Matthew de Sausmarez of the Town of St Peter's Port in the Island of Guernsey being by the Grace of God in perfect sound body and Mind knowing that death is certain but the day and hour thereof uncertain have made this my last Will and Testament in form and manner following. First I recommend my soul to God my Creator who gave it me, to Jesus Christ my Saviour who redeemed me and to the Holy Ghost my true Comforter one God eternal, beseeching him with all my heart that when I am departed from this World it will please him that I may inherit his Heavenly Kingdom. As to my body I recommend it to the care of my Executors hereafter named to be interred in the usual Place of Interrment of the faithfull of this Parish to rest in hopes of a Joyful Resurrection. As to my Goods and Personal Estate that God of his Special Grace hath given me also the Estate by my Succession or Inheritance howsoever it be, shall be divided amongst my family Male and Female agreable to the Laws and Customs of this Island. I give to the poor of the Parish of Saint Peter's Port only fifty Livres Tournois not doubting but that my deceased son Captain of his Majesties Ship Nottingham''[[Sausmarez-3|Captain Philip Saumarez]] (1710 - 1747) was in command of HMS Nottingham when she was one of the British fleet in the Second Battle of Cape Finisterre on 14 October 1747, in which Captain Saumarez was killed by almost the last shot fired. Philip had used a partially anglicised version of the family name, for convenience, when he joined the Royal Navy. (This may be why the Testator referred to him somewhat obliquely rather than explicitly by his name.)'' See ''Three Decks Forum'' (https://threedecks.org/index.php?display_type=show_crewman&id=2355 : accessed 12 September 2023). and my deceased sister''Unidentifed as yet.'' have given considerably to the poor of the said Parish and I make and ordain my son John de Sausmarez''[[Sausmarez-3|Captain Philip Saumarez]] indeed had an elder brother named John (Jean)'' and my son Matthew de Sausmarez''[[Sausmarez-3|Captain Philip Saumarez]] also had a younger brother named [[Saumarez-10|Matthew (Mathieu)]].'' Executors of this my Will and of my effects, revoking and anulling all other Wills that I have heretofore made done and wrote with my Proper hand of Guernsey in the Parish of Saint Peter's Port aforesaid and sealed with my Seal of Arms the '''seventh day of June one thousand seven hundred and fifty'''. Matthew De Sausmarez.''Taken together, the references to the three sons, especially the detail given for the first-mentioned deceased son, identify the Testator as [[Saumarez-11|Mattieu/Matthew de Sausmarez (b.1685)]], husband of [[Durell-42|Anne Durell]].'' Cod. [''Codicil - a new section in the probate register''] As I have in Consideration of my ancient family and the Honour of my House preserved my Goods from being exposed to sale after the death of my father and mother, I order my two Executors and I will and intend that my said Goods of my House shall be divided amongst my children Male and Female and shall not be sold. Made '''the fifteenth of March 1750''' ''i.e.: 15 March 1750/1 Old Style'' Matthew de Sausmarez. [''New section in the register recording the date on which the translation of the Will and the entry of the foregoing section was made, and by whom.''] faithfully translated out of French at Doctors Commons '''this 21st day of August 1752''' by me: John Smith, Notary Publick 21 August 1752 [''New section in the register summarising a hearing before the Court.''] Appeared personally George Durell of the parish of Saint Margaret Westminster in the County of Middlesex Esquire and Thomas Durell''Presumably of the family of the Testator's wife Anne Durell, but not yet identified for sure.'' of the same parish and County Esquire and by virtue of their Corporal Oaths deposed that they were well acquainted with Matthew De Sausmarez late of Saint Peters Port in the Island of Guernsey deceased for several years next before and until the time of his death which happened '''on or about the seventh day of December last past''' ''i.e.: 7 December 1751. This is a fairly precise and near contemporaneous record of the date of the Testator's death.'' as these deponents have been informed and believe and also with his manner and Character of hand writing having seen him write and subscribe his Name and having now seen and carefully perused the last Will and Testament and Codicil of the said Decease hereunto annexed, the said Will beginning "[Aon?] Nom de Dieu [?] Amen, [?] Matthieu de Sausmarez de Savilland, St Pierre Port en L'isle de Guernsey..." ending "...fait et script de propre Main a Guernsey en la sudite Paroisse de St. Pierre Port and [Sailler?] de Mon [?] d'Armes le 7th Juin Mille Sept Cents Cinquante" and subscribed Mathieu De Sausmarez, and the said Codicil beginning "Cod Come fay toujouren Enconsideration Mon Ansiene Famille..." ending "...fait la 15 de Mars 1750" and [?] subscribed Mathieu De Sausmarez''These quotations from the original will and codicil provide reasonably strong evidence that the Testator used the traditional 'De Sausmarez' form of his family name and the French form 'Mathieu' of his given name. His WikiTree profile should strictly do the same.'', Do verily believe the whole series of the said Will and Codicil Interinneation[?] and Subscriptions thereto to be all of the proper hand writing of the said Matthew de Sausmarez deceased: Geo Durell, Tho. Durell ___ On the same day the said George Durell Esquire and Thomas Durell Esquire was sworn to the truth of the abovewritten affadivit before me: Robt. Chapman, surrogate present John Smith N:P: [''New section of the register recording the decision of the Court and grant of Probate.''] This will with Codicil was proved at London before the Worshipful Robert Chapman Doctor of Laws Surrogate of The Right Honourable Sir George Lee Knight Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, lawfully constituted on the '''twenty first day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty two''' by the Oath of Matthew De Sausmarez the Son and one of the Executors named in the said Will to whom Adminstration was granted of all and Singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deceased being first sworn duly to administer. Power reserved of making the like grant to John De Sausmarez also Son and the other Executor when he shall apply for the same. == Summary of dates == :Date the Will was made: '''7 June 1750''' :Date of the Codicil added: '''15 March 1750/1''' :Date of the Testator's death: '''7 December 1751''' :Date of the Durells' deposition: '''21 August 1752''' :Date of Matthew De Sausmarez junior's appearance before the Prerogative Court, and the Grant of Probate: '''21 August 1752''' == Footnotes and comments ==

Will of Matthew Fielding Nesbit 1883

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[[Space:Will_of_for_Nisbet_One_Name_Study|Will of for Nisbet One Name Study]] === Persons mentioned === adm is M F Nesbit jr loads of people no Archie or Archibald see below === Will of Probate M F Nesbit Sen died intestate === {{Image|file=Nisbet_Study_Images_Documents-4.jpg |align=c |size=xl |caption=Probate orphan court Will of M F Nesbit Sen died intestate 1883. }} above is same as M F (Sr) Nesbit, 1883; citing Iredell, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm. "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Z7-3CZ7 There is also an inventory of his estate Oct 1884 M F (Sr) Nesbit, 1883; citing Cabarrus, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 1,686,066 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRJR-DN9?view=index&personArk=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AV121-SLV&action=view == Sources == North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records Source Citation Iredell County, North Carolina Estate Records; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Iredell County); Probate Place: Iredell, North Carolina Notes: Estate Records, Neil, John - Nicholson, Rosa Bell

Will of Matthew Fielding Nesbit 1907 NC

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[[Space:Will_of_for_Nisbet_One_Name_Study|Will of for Nisbet One Name Study]] === Persons mentioned === wife Francis E. Nesbit, Nannie Lee Kerr Nesbit. (Margaret Smith, Euphemia Parker, Mary Nesbit, The Children of Isabella Kerr, Deceased.) Robert Porter and Janie Porter. Alice Lee Nesbit Nirkirk, Nephew, Fred Nesbit Porter, Barron P. Smith, Nephew Lee Parker. W. F. Smith, R. L. Smith, Fred Smith son of R. L. Smith, F. E. Nesbit === Will of M F Nesbit === North Carolina Iredell County, 1907 I, M F. Nesbit of the County and State Aforesaid, being of sound mind but considering the uncertainty of my earthly existence, do make and declare this my last will and testament. 1st My executor hereinafter named shall give my body a decent burial suitable to the wishes of my relatives and friends, and pay all my funeral expenses together with my just debts out of the first moneys which may come into his hands belonging to my estate. 2nd I give and bequeath to my WIFE, FRANCIS E. NESBIT my entire interest in the business conducted under the firm name of Nesbit & Pressley in Mooresville. This interest being a one half interest in the whole business. 3rd I give and bequeath to MY WIFE FRANCIS E. NESBIT all my. household and kitchen furniture to be hers during her natural life and her death the same shall go to NANNIE LEE KEER NESBIT; I further give and bequeath unto my wife Francis E. Nesbit all the stock, crops gathered or ungathered, provisions and money on hand at my death and all rents due or occurring at my death. 4th I give, bequeath and devise unto my wife Francis E. Nesbit all the balance and residue of my estate, wherever situate and whatever it may consist of, whether real or personal, or mixed to hold during her natural life and to receive the income there from during her natural life, said income to be hers absolutely. I further direct that in the event, the income there from shall not be sufficient to provide for her comforts and necessities, then my executor is hereby authorized to sell so much of the estate as is hereby devised and bequeathed by this item as shall be necessary to meet the demands for the necessity and comfort of my wife 5th I will and direct that all my property shall remain as it is now under the direction of my wife Francis E. Nesbit so long as she shall live and after her death, my property shall be distributed last provided in the items following. 6th The four houses and lots Situated near the Mooresville Cotton Mill nomber two shall be left in the hands of my wife, to dispose of and invest as She may think wise or leave as at present as may appear best to her. 7th I devise that house and lots in Mooresville, N. C., on Main Street known as Commercial Hotel to ALICE LEE NESBIT NIRKIRK and Nanie Lee Karr Nesbit to hold in fee simple as joint equal owners therein 8th I devise to Nannie Lee Keer Nesbit the house and lot on Main Street in the town of Mooresville, N.C, where I now live; I further devise to Nannie Lee Kerr Nesbit the house and lot on Main Street between my house and the Old Johnston Hotel property, where the barber shop is now kept; I further devise to Nannie Lee Kerr Nesbit the five houses and lots on Church Street in the town of Mooresville, N.C., just back of my dwelling house and hotel property and near the Mooresville Cotton Mill No. one. All this property is to be held by the said Nannie Lee Kerr Nesbit in fee simple. 9th I devise to Nannie Lee Kerr Nesbit the farm in Iredell County, known as the young place, adjoining the lands of John Young, Lawson and others and containing 148 ½ acres, this land is to be held by Nannie Lee Kerr Nesbit in fee simple. 10th I bequeath unto NANNIE LEE KERR NESBIT twenty shares of the capital stock of the Mooresville Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., 11th I bequeath unto ALICE LEE NESBIT NIKIRK ten shares of the capital stock of the Mooresville Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., 12th I bequeath unto my NEPHEW, FRED NESBIT PORTER 10 shares of the Mooresville Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., 13th I bequeath unto BARRON P. SMITH 10 shares of the capital stock of the Mooresville Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., 14th I bequeath unto my NEPHEW LEE PARKER ten shares of the capital stock of the Mooresville Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., 15th I bequeath unto W. F. SMITH ten shares of the capital stock of the Concord Savings Bank, Concord, N.C.,. 16th I bequeath unto R. L. SMITH five shares of the capital stock of the Bank of Mooresville, Mooresville, N.C., 17th I devise unto FRED SMITH SON OF R. L. SMITH the tract of land in Cabarrus County, known as the Witherspoon place, adjoining the lands of Paul Witherspoon and others and containing 11 acres to be his in fee simple. 18th I devise to R. L. Smith in fee simple the house and lot on Main Street in the town of Mooresville, N.C., adjoining the lands of Jas. W Brown and others and being the lot deeded to me by A. B. Culp and wife. 19th All the balance and residue of my estate after the death of my wife, Frances E. Nesbit, shall be equally divided among MARGARET SMITH, EUPHEMIA PARKER, MARY NESBIT, THE CHILDREN OF ISABELLA KERR, DECEASED, are to get only so much under this will as their mother would have gotten were she living, this being a one sixth of the radius of my estate-ROBERT PORTER AND JANIE PORTER. All real estate remaining shall be sold by my executor and the money equally divided as provided in this item. 20th It is directly understood and I do hereby direct that no devise not bequeath made under this will and testimony, to any person other than my wife Francis E. Nesbit, shall take effect nor be operated until the death of my said wife, Francis E. Nesbit. 21st I hereby constitute and appoint my nephew R. L. Smith, my lawful executer to all intents and purposes, to execute this my last will and testament, according to the true intent and meaning of the as same, and every part and clause thereof- hereby revoking and declaring utterly void all other wills and testaments made by me heretofore. In witness thereof, I, the said M. F. Nesbit do hereunto set my hand and seal, this the 10th day of February,1926. M. F. Nesbit (SEAL) Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said M. F, Nesbit to be his last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at his request and in his presence do subscribe our names as witnesses thereto. M. F. Nesbit Witnesses. B. W. Pressly J. P. Cavin I, M. F. Nesbit of said County and State, make this codicil to my last will and testament published by me, and date the 10th day of February, 1926, which I ratify and confirm, except as the same shall be changed hereby. Whereas by item 14 of my will alone mentioned I bequeath unto MY NEPHEW, LEE PARKER 10 shares of the capital stock of the Mooresville, Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., and whereas owing to certain CONDUCT OF MY SAID NEPHEW, LEE PARKER, I de hereby revoke said item 14 of my said will and bequeath the ten shares of stock of the Mooresville Cotton Mills, Mooresville, N.C., to F. E. NESBIT instead of Lee Parker. Whereas by item 15 of my said will I bequeath unto W. F. Smith ten shares of the capital stock of the Concord Savings Bank and whereas since that time I have sold is the Concord Savings Bank stock, I do hereby in line of the same bequeath unto W. F. Smith five shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Statesville, N.C., In witness Whereof, I, the said M. F. Nesbit , do hereunto set my hand and seal, this the 20th day of March,1907. M. F. Nesbit (SEAL) Signed, sealed, published and devolved by the said M. F Nesbit to be his last Codicil to his last will and testament in the presence of us, who at his request and in his presence, do subscribe our names as witnesses thereto. B. W. Pressly J. P. Cavin North Carolina Iredell County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. A paper writing purporting to be the last will and testament of M. F. Nesbit deceased, with codicil is exhibited before me, the undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court of said County by R. L. Smith the executor therein mentioned, and the due execution thereon by the said M. F. Nesbit is proved by the oath and examination of J. P. Cavin and B. W. Pressly witnesses to the will and B. W. Pressly and J. P. Cavin witnesses to Codicil subscribing witnesses thereto; who being duly sworn, depose and say, and each for himself depose and saith, that he is a subscribing witness to the paper writing now shown him, purporting to be the last will and testament of M. F. Nesbit in the presence of this deponent, subscribed his name at the end of said paper writing will now show as aforesaid, which bears date of the 10th day of Feb., 1906, and codicil bearing date of the 20th March,1907. And the deponent further saith, that the said M. F. Nesbit testator aforesaid, did at the time of subscribing his name as aforesaid declare the said paper writing so subscribed by him and exhibited, to be his last will and testament, and this deponent did thereupon subscribe his name at the end of said will as an attesting witness thereto, and at the request and in the presence of the said testator. And this deponent further saith, that at the time when the said testator subscribed his name as the last will as aforesaid, and it the time of deponent's subscribing his name as attesting witness thereto, as aforesaid the said M. F. Nesbit was of sound mind and memory, of full age to execute a will, and was not under any restraint to the knowledge information or belief of this deponent: And further these deponents say not: B. W. Pressly (SEAL) J. P. Cavin (SEAL) Severally sworn and subscribed this 4th day of July,1907, before me, J. A. Hartness, Clerk Superior Court. North Carolina, Iredell County. In the Superior Court. It is therefore considered and adjudged by the court that this paper writing and every part thereof, is the last will and testament of M. F. Nesbit deceased, and the same with the foregoing examination and this certificate are ordered to be recorded and filed. This 4th day of July,1907. J. A. Hartness, Clerk Superior Court North Carolina, Iredell County. I, C. G. Smith, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said county and State aforesaid, de hereby certify the foregoing and attached (six sheets) to be a true copy of the last will and testament of M. F. Nesbit, deceased, and the probates thereon, as the same is taken from and compared with the original filed in this office. In witness Whereof, Have hereunto set my hand mod affixed official seal of said court. Done in Office at Statesville, this the 21st day of April,A.D.,1926. C. G. Smith, Deputy Clerk Superior Court, State of North Carolina of Iredell County, N.C., Cabarrus County. In Superior Court 4/22/1926 The foregoing certificate of C. G. Smith, Dept., C.S.S. of Iredell County attested by his official seal is adjudged to be correct. Therefore, let the said instrument, with the certificate be registered. J. B. McAllister, Clerk Superior Court.

Will of Matthew Markham of Thorpe next Norwich, 1676

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This is a transcription of the will of Matthew Markham of Thorpe Next Norwich, Esq. dated 17 May 1676.'''Will - archival reference'''
[https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/markham-matthew-armiger-of-thorpe-st-andrew Markham, Matthew, armiger of Thorpe St Andrew]
Norfolk Record Office Online Catalogue
Reference code: ANW, will register, 1676-1677, fo. 171
(accessed 4 Mar 2023) '''Will - registered copy''': "Wills and administrations"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/504379 Wills and administrations] Regd. copy wills, v. 61 1676-1677
Film number: 008098654 > image 197 of 490
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSJD-Y9R3-Q}} (accessed 4 March 2023) '''Transcription conventions''' * Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. * Crossings through have been included struck out * Bold text for names and italic text for places are my own for ease of reading. * Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F * Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets] * Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim. '''Persons mentioned''' * '''[[Markham-1376|Matthew Markham]]''', testator * '''Ann Markham''', wife * '''[[Markham-1375|Matthew Markham]]''' (sometimes Mathew), eldest son, executor * '''Peter Witherell''', owner of land purchased by testator * '''Lyonell Witherell''', owner of land purchased by testator * '''Tobias Behemme''', owner of land purchased by testator * '''Daniel Markham''', youngest son * '''Jane Coppin''' grandchild * '''[[Coppin-168|Peter Coppin the younger]]''' [grandchild] * ''' Elizabeth Coppin''' one of "the foure youngest children of Peter Coppin" * '''Sarah Coppin''' one of "the foure youngest children of Peter Coppin" * '''Mary Coppin''' one of "the foure youngest children of Peter Coppin" * '''Nicholas [Coppin]''' one of "the foure youngest children of Peter Coppin" * three children of Matthew Markham (unnamed) * '''[[Coppin-162|Peter Coppin]]''', son [in law], supervisor * '''Ann Willis''' maid [folio 171 verso] In the name of God Amen the seventeeth
day of May in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six
hundred seventy & six & in the eight & twenty yeare of
our Sovereigne Lord Charles the Second by the grace
of God of England Scotland France & Ireland King
defender of the faith & I '''Matthew Markham'''
of Thorpe next Norwich in the county of Norffs Esq
although weake of body yet of perfect memory thanks
be to god for the same / Doe hereby revoke all & every
former & other will & testam[en]t by me heretofore made
& doe make & declare this my last will & testam[en]t in
manner & forme following (that is to say) First
& before all things I comitt & comend my soule into
the hands of Almighty god my Creatour assuredly
trusting by & through the meritts of my blessed Lord
& Saviour Jesus Christ to have free remission and
pardon of all my Sinns & to be a partaker of his
everlasting glory in the Kingdome of heaven And my
body I will to be buried in Christian & decent buriall
And as touching that portion of worldly estate wherew[i]^th
it hath pleased god to blesse me I dispose thereof as
followeth First I give unto '''Ann my wellbeloved wife'''
thirty pounds a yeare to be paid by my executo^r hereafter
mentioned that is to say to be paid quarterly by even
& equall portions Item All the household stuffe I give unto
[folio 172 recto] the aforesaid '''Ann my wife''' Item I give unto '''Mathew
Markham my eldest Sonne''' All my lands both copyhold
& freehold which he hath now in his owne use laying &
being in ''Plumstead Wilton'' or any other towne or townes
adjacent It[em] I give unto the aforesaid '''Matthew Markham'''
all that land which I bought of '''Peter Witherell''' and
purchased againe of '''Lyonell Witherell''' together with
the houses tenem[en]^ts & hereditam[en]^ts with their app[ur]tenn[ance]^s
lying & being in the townes of ''Framingham Piggott''
''Framingham Earle Bramenton Kirby Bedon'' or
elsewhere It[em] I give unto the said '''Mathew Markham'''
all my houses lands tenem[en]^ts & hereditam[en]^ts which I
purchased of '''Mr Tobias Behemme''' lying & being in
''St Martins of palace'' or any other parish thereto
adjoyning It[em] I give unto '''Daniel Markham my'''
'''youngest Sonne''' tenne pounds a yeare to be paid by
my executor And I doe covenant & agree with the
said '''Mathew''' that the said '''Mathew''' shall well & surely
pay one hundred pounds to be paid as is hereafter
mentioned Imp[rim]^is I give & bequeath unto '''Jane Coppin'''
'''my grandchild''' twenty & five pounds to '''Peter Coppin the'''
'''younger''' fifteene pounds & to '''Elizabeth Coppin Sarah'''
'''Coppin Mary Coppin & Nicholas the foure youngest children'''
'''of Peter Coppin my Sonne''' tenne pounds apiece '''Janes''' to
be paid within twelve moneths after my decease & '''Peter'''
within twelve moneths after that & the rest to be as soone
as they shall attaine unto the age of one & twenty yeares
& the other twenty pounds part of the hundred pounds to be
divided amongst the three children of '''my sonne Mathew'''
'''Markham''' And in case the moneys shall bee unpaid
[folio 172 verso] according to the intent of my will it shall be lawfull for
'''my sonne Peter Coppin''' to enter upon my house of ''St''
''Martins of palace'' & to enjoy the same till sush time as
the legacies be fully satisfied And I doe constitute and
appoint '''my Sonne Mathew Markham''' as sole executor
of this my last will & testam[en]^t It[em] I give unto fifty poore
women fifty wastcoats twenty a peice to my owne two
wards & tenne ''St Martins of palace'' And I doe make
'''Peter Coppin my Sonne''' supervisor? to see what debts he
can get in by bills & bonds & for his paines to have the
one halfe It[em] I give unto '''Anne WIllis my maid''' fourty
shillings to be paid her the Michaelmas after my
decease In witness whereof to this my last will &
testam[en]^t I have subscribed my name & sett my seale the day & yeare first mentioned
Sealed subscribed & published by the said '''Mathew'''
'''Markham the testator''' & as his last will & testament in
the presence of us '''Frs Corl Sa: Chapman.'''
==Sources==

Will of Matthew Woodruff 6 September 1682

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===Will=== Note: Following is a verbatim copy of his will, Hartford Probate Court N° 4102. The Last Will and testament of Matthew Woodruff senior I Mathew Woodruff being att this pressent very weak and ssick yett by the good hand of god upon mee have my perfect understanding now I doe think meet to sett that Little estate god hath lent me att some stay my will is as followeth — — —Item — my will is thatt all my lawfull debts shall be discharged and my will is that my son Samuell shal have three acers and a half off my plowing land which lyes in the great meddow next to my son John Woodrufs land my mind is that for itt he shall discharg all my just debtsItem— I give and bequeath to my son Samuell Woodruff my house and my home stead and my meddow land in the little meddow and one acer and a half of plowing land be it more or less which lyeth next the River in the little meddow and my horse and one oxe and one yong boolock and five yong cattle and my cart and plow and plow irons of my plow and chains and harow and all my tackling belonging to my teame and all my tools and my arms and amunition and my Two tabls and two bed steads and my chairs — all these I doe give to my son Samuell with seaven swine upon that condition my son doth maintayne my loving wiffe his dere mother her lives time and after my loveing wives desease my will is that my son John Woodroof shall have two acers of my meddow land lying next to Thomas Porters land and one acer of plowing land over the river next to his own land which he bought of his father and my mind is that my son John shall pay to my daughter Hannah Seamor five pounds= morover my will is after my loveing wives desease that my son Matthew Woodruff shall have two acers off my meddow land next to my son Johns meddow I give him morover iff my son Samuell cannot maintayne my wiffe with a comfortable livly hood iff shee needs my will is that my dear and loveing wife shall have power to sell som of my medow land for to procure a comfortable livly hood Item — my mind is that all my out land that is layd out or shall be layd out belonging to mee I give to my son Matthew and my son Samuell Woodroof to be equally devided betwixt them bothItem = I give to my loveing wife Two cows — one ffether bedd and all the furneture belonging to itt with the rest off my moveabls in my house to be att her despose too her daughters iff shee please September The sixt 1682 Wittness:Robert Porter Robt. porter made oath in court Decembr 14: 1682 Mathew Woodrofe did declare that the above writen was his last will & testament attest John Allyn Secry. The inventory of the astat of Mathew Woodruf deseast: as too Hous and hom stead 50:00 00 8 aight acars of Land in the Letall meadow 50 00 00 four acars and a half of land in the great meadow 22 00 00 all the ought Lands belonging to him 30 00 00 all the Living stock neat hog and swin 35 00 00 corn and hay and flacks 19 00 00 tooles and cart and plow and eyron belongin to them 08 19 00 bedding and bed sted – and furnature to them 11 00 00 Lining and wolling clos 10 00 00 bras and putur oyron and woodan ware 06 17 00 tabals chests chars tabull fram and timbar 04 02 00 moveabull goods: and barals and tubs 01 15 00 toles to manedg husbandry with armes and aminytyon 02 17 00 This inwantory tackan by us: townsmen ‎(251 10 00)‎ a payer skales 5s swarme of beese 10s -0-15-00 Thommas hart Thomas Porter Richard Seamar A Country Court hald at Hartford, Conn., December 13, 1682 Matthe Woodrofe his last will and Testament was exhibited in Court proved, and ordered to be recorded, and for as much as one daughter is not mentioned in the Will, the Court orders to be payd to that daughter, a portion equivolent to what the rest of the daughters have had out of the estate. The remaynder of the estate to be disposed according to the Will; and this court grans administration upon the estate to Samuel Woodrofe, with the will annexed.

Will of Matthias Heffner, 1782

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[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will of Matthias Heffner, 1782|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Last will and testament of [[Heffner-322|Matthias Heffner]] dated April 24, 1782, proved July 15, 1785. In the Name of God Amen. The Twentyfourth Day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty two I Matthias Haeffner of Manhaim Township in the County of York in Pennsylvania (in made-spelling) being sickly, old and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory Thanks be given to God therefore for calling unto mind the Mortality of my Body and knowing that is appointed for all men once to Dye do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommand my Soul into the Hand of God that gave it and for my Body I recommand it to the earth to be buried in a Christian like and Decent manner at the Discretion of my Executor nothing Doubting but at the general Resurrection I Shall receive the same agin by the Mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it hath Pleased God to bless me in this Life I give Divise and Dispose of the same in the following manner and form Imprimis it is my will and I do order that in the first place all my just Debts and funeral charges be paid and satisfied. Then I give and bequeath unto my Dearly beloveth wife Markret all and singular my Household goods and moveables that is to say all what so even I shall have by the time of my Death that I give unto my said wife Markret and her Heirs wherefore and whereof and out of wich my said Estate my said wife Markret Shall pay unto my own Childrings and to my Childrins Childring such as shall hereafter be mentioned so as follows that is to say first my wife Markret Shall pay unto my oldest Daughter Ana Mary the sum of one Shilling sfairlng? wich shall be her Respectif part in full what she shall have yet out of my Estate (because my Estate is very Little) ferder it is my will that my wife Markret shall pay unto my daughter Apolon the sum of one shilling sfairling? wich shall be her respectif part in full out of my Estate ferder it is my will that my wife Markret shall, either give the fron (farm) I have wich I have yet unto the four sons of my oldest Daughter Ana Mary that is to pay Jacob Laudwick and Conrad Laudwick and George Michael Laudwick and Abraham Laudwick Each of the four shall have Eaquill shear of that my said fron I have ferder it is my will that my said wife Markret shall give unto the above named Jacob Laudwick (the oldest son of my oldest Daughter) my Biblia and my Songbook wich I give and bequeath unto the said Jacob Laudwick but this is my will that if my wife should want to keep my fron I have she may keep him if she does pay the sum of three Pound in gold or silver in Eaquile shear unto the above named four sons of Christopher Laudwick Deceased ferder I make and nomenate my well Trusty Naiber Christopher Schroth to be my Hole and sole Executor of this my Last Will and testament and I do hereby utterlly disallow revoke and disannul all and every other former Testaments Wills Legacies and Executors by me in any ways before this time Named willed and bequeathed Ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my Last will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal the Day and year first above and within written. Signed Sealed Published Pronounced and Declared by the Said Matheus Haeffner as his Last will and Testament in the Presence of us the Subscribers.
{| | There marks || || His Mark |- | Nicholaus Wolfgang || || Matheus Haeffner |- | George Rollman || |- |Jacob Brunckard |} York County, Pennsylvania - Before me Jacob Barmitz, Deputy Register for the probate of will and franking Letter of administrations in and for the County of York in the State of Pennsylvania, personally came George Ruhlman and Jocob Brunckhart two of the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing instrument of writing Contained in the two foregoing pages of this sheet of paper, and on their Solemn Oath, Do severally say that they were personally present and saw and heard the aforenamed Matthias Heffner make his mark unto and seal and poublish the said foregoing instrument of writing as and for his last Will and Testament, and that at the time of the doing thereof he the said Matthias Heffner was of sound disposing mind memory and understanding to the best of their knowledge and Belief: and that they respectively made their marks unto as witnesses in the presence of the said Testator and at his request and also in the presence of each other, and that they also saw Nicholas Wolfgang the other witness make his mark thereto and witness ath the same time. {| | Sworn Subscribers at York this || || || Their Marks |- | 15 Day of July 1785 || || || George Rulhman |- | Before Jacob Barmitz DP || || || Jacob Brunckhart |}

Will of Matthias P Simmerman

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==WILL of [[Simmerman-68|MATTHIAS P. ZIMMERMAN]]== Original is deposited in the Halton County Court House, Milton, Ontario. Registered in Liber B, Fol. 6-8 # 386 It is hand written by the lawyer's clerk Executor Thos. Miller Esq. '''WILL''' In the name of God Amen I Matthias P. Simmerman (otherwise Zimmerman) of the township of Nelson, Yeoman, so make and publish this my last will and testament as follows hereby revoking all former and other wills heretofore by me made. Commending my soul unto God, and relying upon the merrits and intercession of my Saviour for the forgiveness of my sins my will is 1. That I shall be buried at the discretion of my executors and that my just debts if any there shall be -together with my funeral testamentary and other expenses be paid. 2. That all outstanding debts owing to me by solvent persons be got in and collected with reasonable speed after my decease. 3. That my dear wife Annie shall have the use of my farm on which I now live together with the cattle farming stock implements and chattels upon and about the farm and all my household furniture during her widowhood. 4. At her decease I will and direct that all my real and personal property (including the before mentioned real and personal property and the produce of them) shall be sold and disposed of at such a price as can reasonably be obtained for the same either at public or private sale and for cash or on a moderate credit at the discretion of my executors and the proceeds of such sale and all the assetts of my estate after first paying all debts and expenses and a reasonable allowance to my executors for their services and actual loss of time shall be divided in equal shares amongst such of my children and grandchildren as are hereafter named (my son William having already been advanced more than his share of my estate) that is to say one equal share to my son Peter one equal share to my son Samuel, one equal share to my son Philip, one equal share in equal portions to and amongst my grandchildren Hialmer, Annie and George, the children of my late son Matthias deceased, one equal share to my daughter Margaret, the wife of Eli Teeple, one equal share to my daughter Lydia, the wife of Caleb Flewelling, one equal share to my daughter Jerusha the wife of George Flewelling, one equal share to my son Nicholas, one equal share to my daughter Barbara, the wife of Robert Babcock, one equal share to my daughter Annie Marinda the wife of Charles Lucas, and one equal share to my granddaughter Annie Babcock. But I hereby declare that I have already advanced to my son Peter one hundred and twenty dollars which shall be rekoned as so much already received out of the share that would otherwise go to him under this my will and he shall receive so much with the interest thereon from this date less than an equal share. I have also already advanced to my son Philip four hundred . . . and at this point, the portion of the transcript ends. This is not dated, but I believe that is was made or probated 1JUL1862. '''XXXXXXX''' The family record is torn, and part of some of the names lost; but they may be recovered by referring to the will. The last entry, for Henry, is identified by Helen M. Jacobi. The list of births, with the missing portions in brackets, gives: Saml Simmerman 24th Decr 1804
Margt Simmerman 24th Augth 1806
William Simmerman 27th June 1808
Lydia Simmerman 1st July 1810
Jerusha Simmerman 8th Novr 1812
Nicholas Simmerman 3rd Jany 1815
Mathias Simmerman 16th May 1817
Peter Simmerman 11th Jany 1820
Phillip Simmerman 12th June 1822
[Bar]bara A. Simmerman 14th Novr 1824
[Ann] M. Simmerman 11th Jany 1826
[Henry] Simmerman 31th Augt 1828 I am grateful to Helen M. Jacobi for having taken the time to add several significant elements to our knowledge of the Halton Co. Flewellings, and of the Simmerman (Zimmerman) family. '''XXXX''' '''researches of Thomas A Murray
Ancestry message boards.'''

Will of Maximilian Moone 1612

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:Will of Maximilian Moone 1612 :Reference: PROB 11/121/121 :Date: 08 February 1613 :Held by The National Archives, Kew transcribed by Helen Ford, form image of original entry downloaded from ancestry.co.uk Husband of Anne Churchill daughterand coheir of John Churchill of Corton :In the name of God Amen, the two and twentith daye of October in the yeare of oure Lord God 1612 :I '''Maximilian Moone''' beinge sicke of body but of good and perfect memory (God be praysed] doe make and ordaine this my last will and Testament in manner and forme followinge :First I commend my soule into the handes of God my maker and redeemer and my body unto the earth whereof it is made. As for my temporall goodes moveable and unmoveable together w’th '''my lease in the farme of Corton I give and bequeath unto my brother to be wholie employed for the payment of my debts, and also to rayse such port’ons for my children''' as shalbe thought fitting by my executrix and overseers reserving such guiftes and legacies as shalbe hereunder specified. :Item to the poore of this parish xxs. To the poore of Fleete xxs To the poore of Langton xxs. To the poore of Abbotsbury xxs To the poore of Chickerell xxs. Item my rectory of Bradpole I leave to my executrix by them to be disposed for the good of my children ''untill such time as my Eldest sonne Maximilian shall come to be of one and twentie yeares of age,''' and then to dispose wholey to him. :Item my silver basen and corver and my two greatest silver boles I give to my Eldest sonne to be delyvered him at his daye of marriage in the meante tyme my wife to have the keepinge therof. :Item I appoynt and ordayne my wellbeloved wiffe my sole and whole executrix and my trustie and wellbeloved frendes '''Bruen Williams my Brother in lawe and Edward Shave ,the supervisors and overseers''' of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hande '''Max.Moone, signed in the presence of us Walter Moone, [ ] Henvill''' Moreover my will is that ''my cosen Dioniis Moone''' have her [liefe or liese] in the house and her '''daughter {E?]dithe''' or the fiftie poundes in money to''' her and her two daughters.''' Probate granted to '''Anne the relict 8 February 1612/13''' '''Notes, other National Archive documents for Maximilian Moone''' 1) Reference: E 134/42and43Eliz/Mich15 :Maximilian Moon v. Morgan Moon, Henry Wade.: Rectory or parsonage of Bradpoll alias Brappoll (Dorset). Value, &c. Touching the validity of a lease of the rectory said to have been made by the late abbey of Sion (Middlesex) about 24 Hen. 8. to Richard Moone (plaintiff's grandfather). [Richard Tiggins, and Walter and Robt. Moon, are mentioned.]: Dorset :Date: 42 & 43 Eliz :Held by: The National Archives, Kew :Former reference in The National Archives: E 134/42&43Eliz/Mich15 :(http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3702592 ) :'''Note this parsonage is mentioned in the above will''' :2) Reference: C 142/330/94 :Description: Moon, Maximilian: Dorset :Date: 10 James I. :(C 142 - Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Charles I ) :'''(ie IPM)''' :3) Reference: WARD 7/47/117 :Description: Moon, Maximilian: Dorset :Date: 10 Jas I. :(WARD 7 - Court of Wards and Liveries: Inquisitions Post Mortem ) '''(ie will be a record concerning his minor children)'''

Will of Maximilian Moone 1613

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National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Will of Maximilian Moone :PROB 11/121/121 :Probate Date, 8 Feb 1613 (1612/1613) :Transcribed by Helen Ford (lines as in original) :[[De_Mohun-45|Maximillian (de Mohun) Mohun (1564-1612)]] :In the name of God Amen The Two and Twentith daye of :October in the yeare of our Lord God 1612, I Maximilian Moone beinge sicke of body but of good :and pefect memory (God be praysed) doe make and ordaine this my last will and Testament in manner :and forme followinge, first I commend my soule into the handes of God my maker and Redeemer :and my body unto the earth whereof it is made, As for my temporall goodes moveable and unnmoveable :together w'th my lease in the farme of Corton I give and bequeath unto my [sic, word probably wife missing] by her to be wholie :ymployed for the payment of my debts, and also to rayse such porcons for my children as shalbe :thought fitting by my Executore and overseers reservinge such guiftes and legacies as shalbe :specified, Item to the poore of this parish xxs, To the poore of Fleate xxs, To the poore of Langton :xxs, To the poore of Abbotsbury xxs, To the poore of Chickerell xxs. Item my Rectory of Bradpole :I leave to my executrix by them to bee disposed for the good of my children untill such time as my :eldest sonne Maximilian shall come to be of one and twentie yeares of age, and then to dissend :wholey to him. Item my silver bason and yewre and my two greatest silver boles I give unto my eldest :sonne to be delivered him at his daye of marriage in the meane tyme my wife to have the keepinge :thereof, Item I appoynt and ordayne my welbeloved wiffe my sole and whole executrix and my :trustie and welbeloved friendes Bruen Williams my brother in lawe and Edward Shaw the :supervisors and overseers of this my last will and testament. In witnes whereof I have hereunto sett my hande :Max Moone. Signed in the presense of us Walter Moone Raphe Henvill. Moreover my will is that my cosen Dionis Moone have her lief in the house : and her daughter Edith or els fiftie poundes in money to her and her two daughters :Probate clause in latin, probate was granted to the relict, Anne on 8 February 1612 (1612/13)

Will of Michael Reiter

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[Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Will Book B pg 336"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28758-9541-46?cc=1999196 : 3 July 2014), Lancaster > Wills 1730-1773 vol A-B > image 309 of 514; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.] {| |Will of || } || I [[Reuder-2|Michael Reiter]] of Calico Township in þe County of |- |[[Reuder-2|Michael Reiter]] || } || Lancaster Yeoman; being weak in Body; but of sound mind |} and Memory, blaessed be God, Do this Eighth day of June
in þe Year One Thousand Seven hundred & Fifty Seven [8 Jun 1757] make
& Publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following
(that is to say) IMPRIMIS it is my Will & I do Order that in þe [first]

[1B 337]

first place, all my just debts and Funeral Charges be paid & Satisfied.
ITEM I give, devise and bequeath unto Agnes my beloved Wife
and to her heirs and Assigns one Third part of my whole Estate
both real and personal, for Ever, and one Kettle, two Iron Potts;
A Spinning Wheele, a Feather Bed, two pewter Basons; two
Plates a Cow a Hive of Bees and all her Cloaths and Linnen, as
also my Bible & one other book call'd, True Christendom.
ITEM I give, devise and Bequeath to my Son, [[Reiter-666|Jacob]] & to his heirs
and Assans all that tract of Land, whereon he lives, Containing
One Hundred and Twenty acres for Ever; ITEM I give and
Bequeath to my Grand Daughter Elizabeth, one Cowe, a Feather
Bed a Spinning Wheele and a hive of Bees; ITEM I devise
and bequeath all that Plantation and Tract of Land whereon
I live to my Said Wife Agnes & to my Son [[Reiter-666|Jacob]] & to my
Daughter Elizabeth the wife of Nicholas Ream to hold to them
and their heirs and Assigns forever equally; ITEM the remain-
der of my Personal Estate I order to be equally divided between
my Son [[Reiter-666|Jacob]] and my Daughter Elizabeth, I do likewise
Constitute make and Ordain my said Wife Agnes, my only
& Sole Executrix of this my Last Will & Testament & I do hereby
utterly disallow revoke and disannull all and every other former Test-
ament, Wills legacies & Exes by me in any wise before this time named
will'd and Bequeathed, Ratifying and Confirming this to be my last Will
and Testament IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my
hand & Seal the day & Year above Written;
      The letters of
      Michl MR Reiter SEAL

Signed Sealed & declared by the
said [[Reuder-2|Michael Reiter]] as his last Will and Testament
in þe presence of us George Lain, Eliz'th Prennyman, Emanuel
Carpenter; Lancaster County SS Appeared
before me Subscriber Eliz'th Prennyman & Emanuel Carpenter two of the
Witnesses to þe within Will; whom their affirmation did depose and
declare that they were present Saw & heard þe test' within mentioned
Sign, Publish & declare þe Within Writing as his last Will and
Testament & that at þe doing thereof he was of sound & disposing mind
memory and understanding to þe best of their knowledge, belief
and observation.
Edw'd Shippen D Rr

Be it Remembered that on þe 2nd Dec 1760 [Dec 2 1760] the last
Will and Testament of [[Reuder-2|Michael Reiter]], deceased, was duly
proved in due form of Law and Probate & letters Testamentary
were granted to Agnes Reiter, the Executrix therein named
being Sworn well and truly to administer the deceased Estate
& here order a just account when lawfully required, given under [seal]
of Said Office and date as above.
---- [Transcribed from original will ]{{Image|file=Reuder-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Original will of [[Reuder-2|Michael Reiter]]. }} I [[Reuder-2|Michael Reiter]] of Cocalico Township in the County
of Lancaster Yeoman being weak in Body; but of sound
mind and memory, blessed be God do this Eight[h] day
of June in the year one thousand seven hundred
and fifty seven [8 Jun 1757] make and publish this my last will
and testament in manner following that is to say

Imprimis it is my will and I do order that in the first place all
my just debts and funeral charges be paid and satisfied.

Item I give devise and bequeath unto Agnes my beloved wife
and to her heirs and assigns one third part of my whol[e]
Estat[e] both real and personal for ever and one keatle two
iron potts a Spinning wheele a feather Bed two peweter
Basons two plates a Cow a hif of Bees and all her
cloth and lining as also my Bible and one other
Book Called true christendom

Item I give devis and bequeth to my Son [[Reiter-666|Jacob]] and to his
heirs and assigns all that tract of Land whereon he
lives Containing one hundred and twenty acres for Ever.

Item I give and bequeath to my grand Daughter Elizabeth one
Cowe a feather bed a Spinning While and a hife of
Bees

Item I devis and bequeath all that plantation and tract
of Land whereon I lives to my Said wife agnes and to
my Said Son [[Reiter-666|Jacob]] and to my Daughter Elizabeth the
wife of nicholas Reem to hold to them and their
heirs and Assigns for Ever Equaly

Item the Remainder of my Personal Estat[e] I order to be Equally
Devided between my Son [[Reiter-666|Jacob]] and my Daughter Elizabeth

I do Likewise Constitute make and ordain my Said Wife agnes
my only and Sole Executrix of this my Last will and
testament and I Do Hereby utterly Disallow revoke and
Disannull all and Every other former testament wills
Legacies and Executors by me in any ways befor[e] this time
named willed and Bequeathed Ratifying and Confirming
this to be my Last will and testament in witness whereof
I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal the day and year
above written {| |Signed Sealed and declared || || The letters of |- |by the Said [[Reuder-2|Michael Ritter]] || || Michall MR Reiter || SEAL |- |as his Last will and testament |- |in the presence of us |- |George Lain |- |Elizabeth Zimarman||atfd |- |Emanuel Carpenter||atfd |}

Will of Michaell Hunt Merchant of Langford 1653

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be last will and Testament of
wth Michael Leunt of Langfford in the County of Somersett vs
Inchime I have aboue wherein alls: Thomas Latch deceased stood
bounds to mee for fower hundred pounds primpall money besides
the forbearance for sixe monethes, Item Mr Thomas Allen of
Printon oweth mee by three severall bonds, about the some of one
hundred and fforty pounds. Item Mr. Jno. Voyez and Mr. William
Wayer of Warall and oweth mee one hundred and sixe pounds by bond
Item John Hill of Leigh att Brodwells downe oweth mee by bond
aboue the some of sixty pounds, Item William ffore of Wunton and
his father oweth mee by bond twenty and od pounds, Item William
Bowrne of wells oweth mee by till obligatory in the hands of Mr Morgan
of Wells fifteene pounds and sixteene shillinges, And for Rent
hee oweth mee more Twenty and one pounds. I am possest with his
Coppy in my scrittors, and doe desire the Man may beeauiely deltwith
Item I have one sixth parte of the shippe Thomas and George Item I
have one Eight parte of the hill of the shippe david, and ellsoe one a
sixteenth parte of the Cargaz to virgima, It in I haue att Nells a house
and apeece of Ground, of which I bought the Quhertance, worth about
ffine pounds per annum, but I doe yett one cleaven poundatico xx
shillings of my purchase money I then I have plate in my howse &
some of my Childrens, which I desire they should have it, vnto whome
it doth belonge, and the rest my owne, Item I have in the hands of
Thomas well Marchant about Eight Thousand pounds weight of
Tobaco of the Tho and Georges debts, Item I have two more hawsos
in wells which I promised Assigne over to my daughter Mary, which
beinge neglected to bee donne. I doe hereby Ratifie the said former
promise of the said Assignement, And it is my will that shee shall
enioye it dureinge her life. Item I have due to mee from Ml In
knight Marchant for oyles that Came home in the David about
fifty or sixety pounds. Item there is uppud ffifty pounds of my
Danghter Saraks portion, which my will is it shall bee paid her
in ready mony. Item I doe appoint my wife, Mary, to bee my whole
Exemtowe of this my last will, and doe leaue all my Estate not disposed
of, to her discussion to dispose thereof amongst my children as shee
shall thincke fitt butt if my said wife should depart this life before my
said Estate bee by her disposed of. Then I doe appoint and desire
ing Loneinge Freinds vix Thomas Allen of Winton, Thomas &
Wolfe of Langford and In Willett
Edwards of Kingston seymor.
of kingston seymor to bee my Executors in trust, and to see my Estate
equally devided amonge any five children vnmarried, And in pase
any one or more of themdye, before they come to the Age of Seaten
teene yeares or be Married, that then my Will is that his or their
portions shall accrue vnto, and bee equally devided amongst the
rest of my said Children surceiveinge, Itm Mr Thomas Ex
Edward Starke oweth mee uppon a Mortegadge the some
This is the true of one hundred and sixe pounds
and last will of Mr. Michaell Hunt Road published andixeolmerges
as his out and deede in the presence of vs William Bullock of
Edw. Dittis :/ It was his desire that Mr William Bullacke should
add this to his wife or freinds intrust.

Will of Morgan Yeatman of Hinton St Mary 1659

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:Will of Morgan Yeatman of Hinton St Mary :Perogative Court of Canterbury :Probate date 6 May 1659 :The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :PROB 11/291/141 Partial transcript, Two scans, the ancestry scan and that on the National Archives were used. The script is spidery and some areas of the scans are very faint. There are many illegible words and a whole section of page two proved too difficult to transcribe. : In the name of God Amen :the eleventh day of august in the year of our Lord God one thousand :sixe hundred fiftie and nine I Morgan Yeatman of Hinton Mary in the Countie of :Dorsett being well in health and in perfect mind & memorie (thankes bee given :to almighty God doe make and declare this my last will and Testament revoke :inge all former or other wills by me at anytime heretofore made First I bequeath my :soule into the handes of Almighty god my Creator and Redemer trusting in the :merrits of Christ Jesus to bee saved and by no other meanes and my bodie to the :eath from whence it came to bee interred when and where it shall please god Item I :give to the poor people of Hinton Marie twentie shillings andto the poore of Margarett :Marsh twenty shillinges to bee distributed unto them by my Overseers w’thin :some shorte time after my decease Item I give and devise unto my eldest son Thomas :Yeatman all that parte and [illegible] of all that farme and landes in Cheselbourne :in the County of Dorsett which descended or came unto me after the decease of my uncle :Thomas Kete and all other landes tenements and hereditaments whatsoewver in Cheselbourne :aforesaid which did any waies come or descend unto mee after the decease of the said :Thomas Kete whereinf I have an estate to me and my heyres in Fee simple To h[ ] to :him the said Thomas Yeatman for and during the terme of his natural live And after :his decease the remaynder thereof to the use of the first sonne of the body of the said :Thomas Yeatman lawfully begotten and to the heyres males of the bodye of such first :sonne to bee begotten and for default of yssue the remaynder to the second sonne :of the body of my said sonne Thomas and to the heires males of the body of such f- :[ ] sonne to be begotten and for want of such yssue the remaynder to the third] :sonne of the body of my said sonne Thomas and to the heire males of the above of :such theire sonnes abd yssue male of the bodie of my said sonne Thomas :and afte that [ ] of them as they shall bee in seniority of birth ans to the heires :males of the body of such other sonnes or issue male And for want of such sonne :and sonnes or yssue male of the bodey of my said sonne Thomas The remaynder :thereof to Peter Yeatman my second sonne and the heires males of his body lawfully :to bee begotten The remaynder thereof to Morgan Yeatman my third son and :the heirs males of his body The remaynder therof to Robert Yeatman my fourth sonne :and the heires male of his body lawfully to bee begotten The remaynder thereof to :William Yeatman my fifth sonne and the heires males of his body lawfully to bee :begotten The r.emainder thereof to my right heyers And where I stand :posessed of the remaynder of a lease of one thousand yeares heretofore granted unto :mee by Antony Passion[P uncertain transcript] and Henry Passion or one of them of and in All that :[ propertie?] and parte of the said Farme and Landes in Chesilbourne aforesaid :whereof the said Thomas Kete [ ] which did descend or come unto the said : Anthony and Henry Passion or any of them after the death of the said Thomas :Kete I doe hereby will devise and bequeath my said lease of one Thousand yeare of :and in my estate terme and interest which I may have or claime by virtue :thereof of and in the saide parte and partie of the said Farme and Landes :soe [ des] [ ] unto the said Anthony and Henry Passion and by them :granted and [leased] unto mee as aforesaith unto my Brother Robert Yeatman ;and my sonne inlawe William Castleman their executors and Adminstrators shall ime- :diately after the decease of Elizabeth Kete of Chesslebourne aforesaid widdow :lease and raise out of the rents issues and profitts thereof with all convenience & :speed the summe of two hundred and fiftie poundes of lawfull English money Page two :And shall and doe use of therof in this manner (that is to say one hundred :and fifty poundes therof to be by [them?[ ] payed to satisffie and pay the :tierze? Or [ ]] of Anthony or Henry Passion or such of them to whom I am by [-- :-venant bound to pay and satisffie the same and shall and doe with the other one hun :-dred pounds residue pay and deliver the same to Sarah and Sarah Yeatman my daught :-er And if Sarah die before to the same William But if Sarah shall [ ]dead :then to all my other daugher and sonnes livinge equally amongst them And :from and after the two hundred and fiftie poundes [ ] and [ ] Then :Then shall and doe permitt and suffer such person and persons to have [] use and take :the rents issues and profitts therof to his and their owne use which shall by the :leise and [-mittacon] before in this my will bee in the present posession of that :parte and pupartie of the said farme and landes which did descend [ ] :unto me and my heires in fee simple after the decease of the said Thomas Kete :Item I doe will devise and bequeath All my landes tenements and hereditam’ts whatso :-ever whereof I am seized in fee simple within the paris of Hinton (Mairie) Marn- :hull and Sturminster Newton and County of Dorset wherin I nowe dwell to my wife :Elizabeth Yeatman for terme of her life in confirmac’on of an atestation before by :mee made & therof unto her And from and after her decease I doe hereby will and :devise the same landes tenements and hereditaments unto the said Robert Yeatman :and William Castleman their executors and administrators [delivered?] fortje terme :of twelve yeres from the decease of my said wife such to bee and spent with :nevertheless that if such summe or issue [---------------- :[ the rest of this page too faint to transcribe easily, all appear to concern the legalities concerning a trust to be created from the above property to provide money for his daughters Jane and Sarah and to son Morgan . Towards the bottom of the page, a new trust with trustees Robert Yeatman and William Castle man ] : Item I doe will and devise the said messuage and lands in Magarett :Marsh aforesaid and all my terme and esstate therein unto the said Robert Yeatman :my brother and William Castleman their executors and Admininstrators in [page three] :Trust and confidence in them reposed (that is to say) that they the said Robert :Yeatman and William Castleman the executors and administrators shall for the :rents issues and profitts thereof for and during the life of the said :Elizabeth Kete pay over unto the said Thomas Yeatman my said sonne yearely :the said summe of tenne poundes lawfull english money to and for his owne :life And shall also during the life of the said Elizabeth Kete yearely and every :yeate pay and satisfie the summe of tenne poundes lawfull english money unto :the heires of HenryPassion to whom I and my heires are by covenant bound to :doe and remaynder of the profitts of the said messuage and landes in Ma :-garett Marsh aforesaid dureing the life of the said Elizabeth Kete over and :above the said two tenne poundes aforesaid shall and doe pay and deliver :over the same unto my said two sonnes Robert and William equally to [be divided?] :betweene them And from and after the decease of the said Elizabeth Kete :the the said Robert Yeatman and William Castleman their executors and ad :-ministrators shall and doe from time to time pay and deliver over the :whole rents issues and profitts thereof unto my said sonnes Robert and Wil :-liam Yeatman equally betweene them ItemI doe give unto my daughter :Mary Castleman fourty shillings and to her sonne William Castleman my :grand child five poundes to bee paid by my executor And lastly I doe no :-minate constitute and make my said wife Elizabeth Yeatman sole executrix :of this my will and doe give and bequeath unto her all my goods and chattells :whatsoever which shall not already in and by this my will disposed there :-withall to doe at her pleasure And I doe hereby appoint my said brother Robert :Yeatman and William Castleman overseers of this my will and I doe give one :[each?] of twentie shillings a peece to buy them rings withall to weare in remembrance :of me And doe desire they will use their best endeavour to see this my will :performed and for their reward I hope it will be in heaven And lastly I doe :hereby will and declare and doe hereby charge and [ ]my sayd children :as they [ ]my blessings that they submitt and conform in all things to this :my will or any part thereof that they shall from [ ] defaulte the same :[ ] of the profitts [an---] which they shall from receive by virtue if the trusts :herein before expressed or any of them In witness whereof I have hereunto :sett my hand and seal in day [and yeare first above?] Morgan Yeatman :witnesse Richard Lambe et Morgan Flamberton :This will was proved at London the sixth :day of May in the yeare one thousand six hundred and Nine :before the jusges for probate of wills and grantinge administrat’ons :lawfully authorized By the oath of Elizabeth Yeatman the Relict and :sole executrix of the said deceased in the same will named To whom :was committed Administra’on of the goods chatells and debts of the : deceased according to [ ] intent and meaning of the said will She :being first sword by virtue of a Commission...

Will of Morgan Yeatman of Hinton St Mary 1775

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:Will of Morgan Yeatman of Hinton St Mary, 1775 :Dorset Archdeaconry Probate 1775 :Dorset History Centre, Reference Ad/Dt/W/1775 event 60 :Note there are no paragraphs in the original. These have been added for ease of reading. This will is signed with seal affixed. :In the name of God Amen I Morgan Yeatman of Hinton St Mary in the County of Dorset being of sound and perfect mind and memory thanks be to God Do this third day of October One thousand seven hundred seventy five make Publish and declare this my last Will and Testament in Manner and Form following That is to say First and principally I commit my soul into the hands of God and my Body to the earth to be buried in a very plain Manner by my Executors herein after named And as for such temporall Estate which it hath pleased God to Bless me with I dispose thereof as follows :First I give unto my son Harry Farr Yeatman all my Estate whether Leasehold or otherwise lying in Donhead St Andrew in the County of Wilts with all my right and Title therein to him and his assignes :I give unto my son Morgan Yeatman my Leasehold Estate lying in Sturminster Newton in the County of Dorset with all my Right & Title therein to him and his assigns . Likewise I give unto my said son Morgan Yeatman my Copyhold estate in Hinton St Mary with all my Right and Title thereto :Also I give to my daughter Mary Farr my silver Tea pot :I give unto my grandaughter Theophila Farr my silver salver marked [R---] :I give unto my grandaughter Susanna Yeatman my silver salver marked with a cipher :I give unto my grandson Harry Farr Yeatman my silver castors :I give unto my grandson John Yeatman my two silver half Pints :Unto my Grandson Charleton Yeatman I give all my silver spoones [d---] dish and stand Cup :I give unto my Grandson Morgan Yeatman two pair of silver salts and a Porringer :also I give to the Poor of Hinto St Mary Five Pounds to be distributed at the Discretion of my executor :And lastly all the Ready Money that I leave after my Funeral expences and the Poor are paid & the Rents due at my Decease I give unto my two sons Harry Farr Yeatman and Morgan Yeatman equally between them All the rest of my Goods and Chattles I give unto my son Morgan Yeatman whom I make whole and sole executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former Wills by me made In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of October One thousand seven hundred and seventy five Morgan Yeatman :Signed sealed published and declared by the said Testator as his last will and Testament in the presence of us who attend Jane Ford, George Plowman, John Robberts :Your oath that the above writing contains the true last will and testament of Morgan Yeatman of Hinton st Mary in the County of Dorset Gentleman your late father deceased as far as you know and believe and that you will faithfully perform the same first by Paying his Debts and then the Legacies therein contained as far as the Goods Chattels Credits of the said deceased will declar’d and the Law shall bind you And that you will exhibit a true full and perfect inventory of all and every the Goods Rights and Credits of the deceas’d Together with a just and true account thereof into the Registry of the Archdeaconry of Dorset when you shall be hereunto lawfully required So help you God :sworne before Me 20 December 1775, Nath Templeman Rev of Almer

Will of Moris ap John Howell of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales, 1656

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Ap_John-33|Moris ap John Howell]], gentleman, of Hafodgynfor in the parish of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales. His will was dated 26 August 1654 and probate was granted on 16 February 1655/6. == Transcript == In the Name of God Amen The
six and Twentieth day of August in the Yeare of our Lord God one Thousand Six hundred
Fifty Fower I Moris ap John Howell gentellman of Havodgynfwr in the parish of Llangollen
And in the dioces of Sassaph and in the County of Denbigh beinge weake in Body and of good
and perfect memorie I praise my God doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and
forme Followinge first of all I doe Comitt my Body and Soule to the protection of Almighty God my
maker and Redeemer And my Body to be buried in Christian Buriall First of all I give and bequeathe
unto Mary verch Morris my daughter the some of Threescore pounds Item I give and bequeath
unto Edward Moris my Sone and Heire the some of Thirty Three pounds Item I give and bequeath
unto Edward ap Hugh my Grandchild the some of Thirty pounds Legacies in full satisfaction of all
demands from his Grandfather if he Edward ap Hugh or any in his name will refuse the said Legacies
I doe leave give and bequeath the said Legacies of Thirty pounds to my Executor Item I doe give and
Bequeath unto Edward ap Moris my Sone Fower Ewes Item I doe give and bequeath unto
Mary verch Moris my daughter Two kines […] Item I give and
Bequeath unto the said Mary one Red great pann and one great Brasse pott and one greate
Stande And all the Firniture of Three Bedds Covets Blankets and Sheets Item I doe
nominate and appointe Edward Morris my Sone and Heire And Rees Thomas my
Sone in law To be my Executors of this my last Will and Testament And further I doe
give and bequeath betwene the said Executors The some of Twenty Sheeps And Seaven
Lambs And all things else moveable and unmoveable unto my Sone Edward In wittness
to the said will The Marke of Moris ap John Howell Sealed and delivered in the
prsence and sight of Rowland William Moris Edwards Elen v[ch] Evan. This will was proved at London
before the Judges for Probate of Wills and granting Administrations the sixteenth
day of February one Thousand six Hundred Fifty Five by the oath of Edward Moris
and Rees Thomas Joynt Executors named in the said will To whome Administration of all
and singular the goods Chattells and debts was granted they beinge first sworne by
Comission well and truely to Administer the same. == Sources == * "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858". The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 253. {{Ancestry Sharing|33931344|881c7a}} {{Ancestry Record|5111|77918}}. Will of John Howell of Gassaph, Denbighshire, Wales, probate, 16 Feb 1655.

Will of Morris Hughes of Nantyr Uchaf, Llansanffraid Glyn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales, proved 1765

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Hughes-34083|Morris Hughes]] of Nantyr Uchaf in the parish of Llansanffraid Glyn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales. His will was apparently made on 6 February 1764 (4 Geo. 3), although also bears the date 1765. It was proved on 2 February 1765. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen I Morris Hughes of
of Nantur ucha in the parish of Llansant ffraid Glynn Ceiriog in the
County of Denbigh being of parffect mind and memory do make this my
last will and Testament in manner and form Following (that is to say)
first and principally I comend my soul unto the hands of Almighty
God hoping through the merits death and passion of [my] Saviour
Jesus Christ to have full free pardon and forgiveness of all my sins and
to inherit Everlasting life and my body I comitt to the earth to be decently
buried at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named and as touching
the disposition of all such temporall Estate as it hath pleased God
to bestow upon me I give and dispose thereof as followeth
Imprimis I give and bequeath to my Son Edward Morris my Land lying
In Coed y Glynn
Item I give and bequeath to my Son Hugh Morris five shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Ellin five shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Mary five shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Margett: five shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth five shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Jane twenty pounds
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Ann thirty pounds
all the rest and residue of my personall estate goods and
Chattells whatsoever I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife
Catherine Hughes and my Son Edward Morris to be equally
divided between them whom I nominate and apoint Executors
of this my Last will and testament and I do hereby revoke
disnul make void all former will and testaments by me
heretofore made In wittness whereof I the said Morris Hughes
to this my last will and Testament here set my hand and seal the
sixth day of february in the fourth year of the reign of our
Sovereign Lord George the third R: King of Great Brittain &c
anno dni 1765 the mark [of]
Morris Hughes signed sealed
published and declared
in the presence of us
Hugh Moris
Richard Thomas
Thos Edwards 2d Feby 1765 Edward Morris only Surviving
Executor in the above written will was then
personally sworn on the holy Evangelists
well and truly to admr. all the above Testators
personal Estate according to Law & the Tenor purport
and true meaning of the sd will
before me Tho: Jones Sur. == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Hughes, Morris, Nantyr Uchaf, Llansanffraid Glynceiriog, Denbigh, 1765. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma9937904702419 NLW catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/769885 NLW image]'; {{Ancestry Record|61635|202602}}.

Will of Moses Butt, 1848

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This is the transcribed of the original Will and Codicil of '''[[Butt-1007|Moses Butt]]''' of Columbus, Georgia. The Will was written 14 Jan 1848. The Codicil was written on 26 Feb 1848. Both the Will and Codicil were proved on 1 May 1848."Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93B-R4TY?cc=1999178&wc=9SBX-3TP%3A267728701%2C267768701 : 20 May 2014), Muscogee > Wills 1834-1891 vol A-C > images 67-68 of 551; citing various county, district, and probate courts. The image quality was fair and the handwriting very legible.
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
When possible, I included the completion of the word, if missing, in [square brackets].
If you see just the square brackets with a space, there is a word or words missing. Persons Mentioned: *'''Moses Butt''', Testator *'''Frederick A Butt''', Testator's son *'''William B Butt''', Testator's son *'''John H Butt''', Testator's son. Executor, Trustee for Mary Virginia, Georgia P, Moses, Willis B & James E. Butt *'''John Russell''', enslaved person *'''Tempy''', enslaved person *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Tempy *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Tempy *'''Isabella''', enslaved person *'''Alfred''', enslaved person *'''Richard L Butt''', Testator's son *'''Jerry Smith''', enslaved person *'''July Ann''', enslaved person *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of July Ann *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of July Ann *'''Abram''', enslaved person *'''Sarah A King''', Testator's daughter *'''Charles''', enslaved person *'''Fanny''', enslaved person *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Fanny *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Fanny *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Fanny *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Fanny *'''Mary Virginia Butt''', Testator's daughter *'''Howell''', enslaved person *'''Penny''', enslaved person *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Penny *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Penny *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Penny *'''Unnamed child''', enslaved person, child of Penny *'''Harvey King''', Testator's son-in-law *'''Priscilla Butt''', Testator's wife *'''Georgia P Butt''', Testator's daughter, under age 21 *'''Moses Butt''', Testator's son, under age 21 *'''Willis B Butt''', Testator's son, under age 21 *'''James E Butt''', Testator's son, under age 21 *'''James Banks''', Executor *'''D F Wilcox''', witness *'''Brad Layman''', witness *'''Madison S Patterson''', witness *'''Ann''', enslaved person *'''Elizabeth''', enslaved person ---- Moses Butt's Will
Columbus January 14^th 1848
Knowing the uncertainty of life & certainty of death and being now of
sound mind though labouring under bodily affliction & feeling the
necesity of disposing of my worldly effects I do make this my
last will & Testament viz I will to my son '''Frederick A Butt''' fifty dol-
lars out of the notes I hold on him having formerly given him
his share of my estate

I will to my son '''William B Butt''' one half of the net profits of
certain lots of land under his control two of the lots being deed-
ed to him & the others to me he having primarily received his
share of my estate

I will to my son '''John H Butt''' six negros viz '''John Russell''',
'''Tempy & her two children''' with her increase, '''Isabella''' & '''Alfred'''

I will to son '''Richard L Butt''' five negros viz '''Jerry Smith''', '''July Ann'''
'''and her two children''' & her increase and '''Abram'''

I will to my daughter '''Sarah A King''' six negros viz '''Charles''', '''Fanny'''
'''and her four children''' with her increase

I will to my son '''John H Butt''' Trustee for my daughter '''Mary V'''
'''Butt''' in trust for her sole & separate use benefit & behest six
negros vix '''Howell''', '''Penny & her four children''' with her increase and
Five Hundred dollars in cash

I further will to '''John Henry''', '''Richard L. & Sarah A King''' & '''John H''' Trustee as
aforesaid for '''Mary V.''' the following lots of land and in the following
manner all my lands in the State of Alabama (except my plantation
near Eamoin containing eight Hundred & eighty acres more or less) being
twenty three hundred & twenty acres more or less and in this state
one lot of land in Carroll County, north district one lot in
Murray County thirteenth district & third section One hundred and
seventy two acres in Habblesham County more or less, thirteenth
district one lot of land in Hearns County, sixteenth district and
do hereby appoint '''Harvey King''' and give him full authority
to sell the Alabama lands at his discretion and '''John H Butt'''
the lands in Georgia and the proceeds to be divided as follows
'''John H''' to have one Thousand dollars '''Sarah A''' & '''John H''' Trustee
as aforesaid to have Five Hundred dollars each the remaining
proceeds to be equally divided between '''John H''', '''Richard L'''
'''Sarah A''' & '''John H''' Trustee as aforesaid. The balance of my
estate to be disposed of after paying my debts I will that
my wife '''Priscilla Butt''' '''John H''' Trustee for '''Georgia P''' in trust
for her sole & separate use benefit & behest '''Moses''' & '''Willis B'''
and '''James E''' to be kept together to raise and educate said
four children but maintained till either shall marry or arrive
to the age of twenty one then such are to receive a share
of said percentages, & so as till all receive their shares & that
share to be estimated by my executor and in the account
that anyone of my children should die before attaining to
years of maturity the property of each one as and is to be equally
divided between my legatees and I further will that my executor
may sell or buy of the property allocated to my wife '''Priscilla''', '''John'''
'''H''' trustee for '''Georgia P''', '''Moses E''', '''Willis B''' & '''James E''' at their discretion
for the benefit of the above named heirs in trust it be added
to or paid out of said joint property



I hereby appoint '''John Banks''' and my son '''John H Butt''' Exec-
utors of this my last will and testament

'''Moses Butt'''
Signed in the presence of
'''D F Willcox'''
'''Brad Layman'''
'''M S Patterson'''

February 26th 1848

Feeling that death is approaching and not being altogether satisfied
with the will that I have made I make this my Codicil viz I give
in addition to the property will to my daughter '''Sarah King''' a
negro girl now in her possession by the name of '''Ann'''

I also give to '''John H Butt''' Trustee for my daughter '''Mary Virginia'''
a negro girl named '''Elizabeth'''

'''Moses Butt'''

Georgia
Muscogee County
County of Ordinary May Term 1848

The within last will & Testament of '''Moses'''
'''Butt''' deceased was presented in open court & proved in com-
mon form of law to the satisfaction of the court an[d] the
Oath of '''Madison S Patterson''' one of the subscribing witnesses
as to the said will and it was ordered by the court that
the same be admitted to record May 1^st 1848
'''Jus Johnson M.C.D'''

Georgia
Muscogee County
Court of Ordinary May Term 1848
The annexed Codicil to the last will and
testament of '''Moses Butt''' deceased was presented in open
Court & proven to the satisfaction of the Court upon the
Oath of '''John Banks''' & it was ordered by the court that
the same be admitted to record May 1^st 1848
'''Jus Johnson C.C.D.'''
==Sources==

Will of Moses Murphree

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I, Moses Murphree of the District and State above mentioned being in good health of body of a sound mind and understanding calling to mind that it is appointed unto men once to die I commit my today to the earth end ry Soul to God who gave it, I do make this my last will and Testament. In the first place I wish my body to be buried in a Christian like manner and all fair and just debts to be paid. Secondly, I give and bequeath unto my son Joseph Murphree the tract of land whereon I now live all that lies on the East side of the south fork of Twelve Mile four hundred acres be the same more or less and one negro man Jack, and I do appoint my son Willian his guardian to take care of him as long as he may live the property to be under his control and at his death the land and negro and all he makes over a comfortable support for my son Joseph to co to my son William to him and his heirs forever - and I also leave unto my son William the place where he know lives too hundred and twenty acres more or less it being the land I bought of him all except the part I sold and convey to my Grandson James K. Murphree and one negro man David to him and his heirs forever. Thirdly. I give and bequeath unto my son Isaac the place or tract of land where he now lives lying on the west side of the south fork of the Twelve mile beginning at the wagon road at John Clayton line thence up down said road to the long branch down said, branch to the Creek thence down said Creek Jackson Calaspa line adjoining lands of him and Others to the beginning Containing one hundred acres more or less and one negro man Isaac to him and his heirs forever. Fourthly, I give and bequeath unto my son-in-law Herron Patterson and Ammedine his wife a tract of land lying in North Carolina on the waters of Toxaway known as part of the big Canebrake containing 25 acres more or less to him and his heirs forever. Fourthly. All the property belonging to my estate and not otherwise disposed of in the will to be sold on a credit of twelve months and the money arising therefrom to be equally divided between my seven Daughters. For the purpose of carrying this my last will and Testament into effect I do nominate and appoint my son William Executor to Execute this my last Will and Testament revoking all former wills by me made and this only to be put in execution. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 20th day of May, 1843. In the presence of us: DAVID BLYTIE. JER’H COMPTON. A. G. FIELD. MOSES MURPHREE PERSONALLY appeared before me, William D. Steele, Ordinary Log Pickens District, A. G. Field, and made oath in due form of land that he was present & seen Moses Murphree sign the within as his last will & Testament and that David Blythe & Jeremiah Compton was with himself subscribing witness to the same. 8th day of May 1846 RECORDED in Pickens District 7.11 Book No. 1, pages 112-113.

Will of Nancy Moyer

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'''WILL OF [[Moyer-2140|NANCY MOYER]], WIFE OF [[Moyer-2141|PETER MOYER]]'''Retrieved by Wendy Moyer, London Ontario, 2000.
''#1 1 46, SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF OXFORD, 27 SEPTEMBER 1881''
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF NANCY MOYER, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD, WIDOW, WHO DIED ON OR ABOUT THE 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881. IN HER MAJESTY'S SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF OXFORD
BE IT KNOWN THAT ON THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ONE THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT AND CODICILS THERETO OF [[Moyer-2140|NANCY MOYER]] LATE THE THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD WIDOW WHO DIED ON OR ABOUT THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHTY HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ONE AT THE SAID TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM AND WHO AT THE TIME OF HER DEATH HAD A FIXED PLACE OF ABODE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD WERE PROVED AND REGISTERED IN THE SAID SURROGATE COURT TRUE COPIES OF WHICH SAID LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT AND CODICILS ARE HERETO ANNEX ED AND THAT THE ADMINISTRATION OF ALL AND SINGULAR AS THE PERSONAL ESTATE AND EFFECTS RIGHTS AND CREDITS OF THE SAID DECEASED AND ANYWAY CONCERNING HER WILL AND CODICILS WAS GRANTED BY THE AFORESAID COURT TO WILLIAM FEWSTER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH NORWICH IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD YEOMAN SURVIVING EXECUTOR NAMED IN THE SAID WILL AND CODICILS THEY HAVING BEEN FIRST SWORN AND FAITHFULLY TO ADMINISTER THE SAME BY PAYING THE JUST DEBTS OF THE DECEASED AND THE LEGACIES CONTAINED IN HER WILL AND CODICLS SO FAR AS HE IS THEREUNDER BOUND BY LAW AND TO EXHIBIT A TRUE AND PERFECT INVENTORY OF ALL AND SINGULAR THE SAID ESTATE AND EFFECTS RIGHTS AND CREDITS AND TO RENDER A JUST AND TRUE ACCOUNT OF THIS EXECUTORSHIP WHEREVER REQUIRED BY LAW SO TO DO.
(SG.) 1AL CANFIELD REGISTRAR OF THE SAID COURT THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ONE NANCY MOYER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD AND PROVINCE OF CANADA, WIDOW OF THE LATE PETER MOYER.
I WILL AND BEQUEST TO MY EXECUTORS HEREINAFTER NAMED ALL THE PERSONAL ESTATE AND EFFECTS WHICH I SHALL DIE SEIZED POSSESSED OF OR ENTITLED TO IN TRUST TO PAY THE TAXES (?) AND FOR THE PURPOSES HEREINAFTER EXPRESSED.
FIRST MY WISH IS THAT ALL MY JUST DEBTS FUNERAL AND TESTAMENTARY EXPENSES SHALL BE PAID BY SUCH EXECUTORS AS SOON AS CONVENIENTLY MAY BE AFTER MY DECEASE.
SECOND I WISH MY EXECUTORS TO PAY THE FOLLOWING LEGACIES NAMELY TO [[Moyer-1898|CATHARINE BOYER]] WIFE OF [[Boyer-984|ROBERT BOYER]] OF DEREHAM THE SUM OF FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS. TO MARY MOYER OF DEREHAM WIDOW OF THE LATE NORMAN MOYER THE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS AND ALL THE FLOUR AND PROVISIONS OF EVERY KIND LEFT IN MY HOUSE AFTER MY FUNERAL. TO SUSAN SPONBERG, WIFE OF GEORGE SPONBERG OF DEREHAM THE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. TO [[Cole-13394|TEMPERANCE R. MOYER]] THE WIFE OF MY BROTHER [[Moyer-2145|JOHN MOYER]] OF DEREHAM THE SUM OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. TO MY BROTHER CHRISTIAN MOYER OF DEREHAM THE SUM OF SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS. TO MY FRIEND ROBERT ADAMSON OF DEREHAM FOR HIS KINDNESS AND SERVICES IN ATTENDING TO MY BUSINESS THE SUM OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. To ISIAC HADCOCK OF DEREHAM THE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
THIRD, I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO LUCY MAYBERRY WIFE OF WILLIAM MAYBERRY OF DEREHAM THE BUREAU SOFA CHAIRS(?) SMALL ROCKING CHAIR MIRROR SIX CANE BOTTOM CHAIRS AND THE STOVE OUT OF MY PARLOR FURNITURE AND ALL OF BLACK HANDLED KNIVES AND FORKS.
FOURTH, I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO MARY ESTHER NELLIS MY WARD WHOM I HAVE BROUGHT UP IN MY HOUSE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES IN ADDITION TO WHAT WAS GIVEN TO HER BY THE WILL OF MY LATE HUSBAND NAMELY THIS BUREAUS UPSTAIRS, SIX CANE BOTTOMED CHAIRS, THE LARGE ROCKING CHAIR SIX WOODEN CHAIRS, ONE BED AND BEDDING INCLUDING TWO FLANNEL SHEETS, TWO COTTON SHEETS AND FOUR PILLOW SLIPS THE KITCHEN STOVE AND ALL THE OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WHICH I SHALL DIED POSSESSED OF AND WHICH WAS NOT HEREIN BEFORE GIVEN TO LUCY MAYBERRY.
FIFTH, IT IS MY WILL THAT THE FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WHICH IS DIRECTED BY MY LATE HUSBAND'S WILL TO BE PAID BY LORENZO Dow NELLIS SHALL BE DIVIDED EXACTLY BETWEEN THE FOUR FOLLOWING PERSONS NAMELY-JOSEPH MOYER, BROTHER OF MY LATE HUSBAND , SARAH HARVEY SISTER OF MY LATE HUSBAND AND WIFE OF GATES HARVEY, BETSEY MOYER SISTER OF MY LATE HUSBAND AND WIFE OF ANTHONY MEYER, AND AARON SUITZ/ LINTZ?
SIXTH. I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO MY BROTHER JOHN MOYER DEREHAM THE SOUP PAN AND ALL THE DRIP BUCKETS NOW OWNED BY ME.
SEVENTH, I DIRECT MY EXECUTORS TO PAY THE FOLLOWING LEGACIES IN UNITED STATES CURRENCE NAMELY TO MY BOTHER HENRY MOYER OF HERKIMER COUNTY, NEW YORK STATE THE SUM OF THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. To NANCY MOYER, WIFE OF MY BROTHER JOSEPH MOYER OF BLACK LAKE NEW YORK STATE THE SUM OF FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS. To MY SISTER SARAH YOUNGLOVE, WIFE OF SIDNEY YOUNGLOVE OF LAWRENCEBERG NEW YORK STATE THE SUM OF SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS. To MY SISTER BETSY MONK WIDOW OF THE LATE NICHOLAS MONK OF SYRACUSE NEW YORK STATE THE SUM OF EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS TO MY HALF BROTHER PETER MOYER OF HERKIMER COUNTY NEW YORK STATE THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. To MY SISTER MARY DAVIS NOW LIVING IN ONEIDA NEW YORK STATE THE WIDOW OF THE LATE CHRISTIAN DAVIS THE SUM OF Two HUNDRED DOLLARS.
EIGHTH, I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO MY BROTHER CHRISTIAN MOYER OF DEREHAM IN ADDITION TO THE LEGACY GIVEN BEFORE BEQUEATHED TO HIM ALL THE REST AND RESIDUE OF ANY ESTATE WHICH I SHALL DIE SEIZED POSSESSED OF OR ENTITLED TO.
NINTH. AS TO THE INDEBTEDNESS OF SALENUS (?) DAVIS OF HERKIMER COUNTY NEW YORK STATE NOW DUE, IT IS MY WISH THAT MY EXECUTORS SHALL NOT PRESS HER TOO HARD FOR PAYMENT BUT ALLOW HER SUCH HEREIN LATE TIME AS THEY CAN CONSISTENTLY WITH THE KEEPING GOOD OF THE SECURITIES I HOLD OF HER AND THE PROVISIONS OF THIS MY WILL.
TENTH, I DIRECT THAT THE MANY LEGACIES THEREIN BEFORE BEQUEATHED SHALL BE PAID BY MY EXECUTORS WITHIN TWO YEARS AFTER MY DECEASE IF POSSIBLE AND SHALL BEAR NO INTEREST.
ELEVENTH, I APPOINT MY FRIEND ROBERT ADAMSON OF DEREHAM TO BE GUARDIAN OF MY WARD MARY ESTHER NELLIS DURING HER MINORITY.
LASTLY, I APPOINT BROTHER CHRISTIAN MOYER OF THE TOWN SHIP OF DEREHAM YEOMAN, ISAAC HADCOCK OF THE SAME PLACE YEOMAN AND ROBERT ADAMSON OF THE SAME PLACE YEOMAN TO BE THE EXECUTORS OF THIS MY WILL HEREBY REVOKING AND MAKING NULL AND VOID ALL FORMER AND OTHER LAST WILLS AND TESTAMENTS OR WRITING OF THIS NATURE OF LAST WILLS AND TESTAMENTS BY ME AT ANY KIND HERETOFORE MADE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I HAVE HERUNTO SET MY HAND AND SEAL THIS TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE. SIGNED SEALED PUBLISHED AND DECLARED BY THE SAID TESTATRIX AS AND FOR HER LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (THE SAME HAVING BEEN PRESENT ...AND APPROVED TO HER IN OUR PRESENCE THE PRESENCE OF US PRESENT AT THE SAME TIME AT HER REQUEST IN HER PRESENCE AND SEE THE PRESENCE OF EACH OTHER HAVE HEREUNTO ASCRIBED OUR NAMES AS WITNESSES.
(SG . ) JOHN MC DONALD (SG.) JAMES F. MCDONALD
THIS IS A CODICIL TO THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ME NANCY MOYER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD AND PROVINCE OF ONTARIO WIDOW OF THE LATE PETER MOYER BEARING DATE THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIVE. I DO HEREBY REVOKE EIGHTY HUNDRED DOLLARS TO MY SISTER BETSY MONK WIDOW OF NICHOLAS MONK OF SYRACUSE NEW YORK STATE. I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO NORMOND HAMMOND SON OF STEPHEN HAMMOND AND MY LATE SISTER BETSY MONK FORMERLY BETSY HAMMOND. SIGNED THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ONE. THIS IS A CODICIL TO THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ME NANCY MOYER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DEREHAM IN THE COUNTY OF OXFORD AND PROVINCE OF CANADA WIDOW OF THE LATE PETER MOYER WHICH WILL BEARS DATE THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE. I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO MY WARD MARY ESTHER ALLISON OF YARE HILL COUNTY IN THE STATE OF OREGON OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FORMERLY MARY ESTHER NELLIS THE SUM OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS I HAVE SIGNED MY HAND AND SEAL THIS EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SEVEN. WITNESSES: WILLIAM HARRIS WILLIAM L. ANDREWS THIS IS THE THIRD CODICIL TO THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ME NANCY MOYER I THEREBY REVOKE THE EIGHTH CLAUSE OF ANMY SAID WILL BEQUEATHING THE REMAINED AND RESIDUE OF MY ESTATE TO MY BROTHER CHRISTIAN MOYER AND REVOKE MY APPOINTMENT OF MY BROTHER CHRISTIAN MOYER AS EXECUTOR I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO HORACE MOYER THE SUM OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO MRS. SCOTT DAUGHTER OF THE LATE ROBERT BOYER/SOFER ? THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS UNTO MARY ADAMSON WIDOW THE LATE ROBERT ADAMSON THE SUM OF 200 HUNDRED DOLLARDS AND TO JOHN SPONENBERG SON OF THE LATE GEORGE SPONENBERG AND THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS TO LUCY MAYBERRY IN ADDITION TO WHAT I HAVE BEFORE BEQUEATHED TO HER.... I WILL THE REAL RESIDUE AND REMAINDER OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE WHICH I MAY DIE SEIZED POSSESS OF OR ENTITLED TO TO MY BROTHER JOHN MOYER AND JOHN SPONENBERG SON OF THE LATE GEORGE SPONENBERG

Will of Nathaniel (Nathan) Wright of St Olave Hart Street and Cranham Hall, Essex1658

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Will of Nathan Wright '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 274
{{Ancestry Sharing|10717629|7b22746f6b656e223a2271435559486a4a63486d4f694359464f6a6a73797868474d585a4c48496b51504a75766a4838486877754d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|963422}} (accessed 10 March 2024)
Will of Nathaniel Wright, granted probate on 27 Apr 1658. Died about 1658 in London. In the name of God Amen The fiveth Day of Februarie in the yeare of our Lord God according to the Computation of the Church of England One Thousand Six hundred Fiftie and Seaven I Nathan Wright of the parish of Saint Olave Hart Streete in the Cittie of London [page 2] London Esqr being att this present sick anie weake in Bodie but of good and perfect minde and memorie (thanked be therefore given to Allmightie God doe make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following (that is to say Imprimis and before all Earthlie things I commend my Soule into the hands of Almightie God my heavenly Father trusting and confidently beleiving by the merritts death passion and glorious assention of his deare fsonne and my alone and all sufficient Saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ to be saved and to have full and free remission and forgiviness of all my sinmes and iniquities and by noe other wayes. or meanes whatsoever, And my Bodie I Committ to the Earth from whence it Came to be decenttlie interred and buried in the Chancell of the parish Church of Cranham in the Countie of Essex in such decent and Christi= =anlike manner as to my executors hereunder named shall be thought most Convenient But for theire better direction it is my minde and desire that they shall bestowe noe hipen superfluous or extraordiarie Charges there= upon Item I give and bequeath to Ann my well beloved Wife according to the Custome of England for and in lieu of her dower out of my reall Estate One Third part of all my Mannors Messuages Lands and Tene= ments with theire Appurtenances wheresoever they lye within the Commoniealth of England for aind during the Tearme of her naturall life Soe that my said Wife or her assignes make noe wast or spoyle there uppon or upon anie part or parcell thereof: And it is my will minde and true meaning (that the said Anne my Wife shall (if she shall soe please) have hold, occupie possesse and inioy for and during the tearme of her naturall life in part of her said dower my Mannor house Com[m]only Called Crannum Hall in the said Countie of Essex, with all my Lands Meadowes pastures Farmes Tenements and all other the Appurtenances to my said house and Mannor belonging or in anie wise appertaining for and in Lien of the value thereof out of some others of my said Mannors Messuages Lands and Tenements as itt shall be in differ =rentlie rated and valued: And further it is my minde and true meaning that the said Anne my Wife and her assignes for and -during the tearme of her naturall life shaill have the Free use of all my plate and housholdstuffe remaining and being in and about my said Mannor house and in my dwelling house in London Item I give devise and bequeath unto my well beloved Sonne Benjamin Wright and to his heires and assignes for ever And my said Mannors Lands and Tene= ments with theire and everie of theire Appurtenances Two Third parts whereof presently after my decease, and the other Third part thereof after the death of the said Anne my Wife Together alsoe from and after the death of my said Wife withale my said plate and house= holdstuffe remaining in and about my said Mannor house Called Crantham Hall aforesaid and in my said house in London Item as concerning my goods Chattells debts and other my personall Estate which God of his infinite mercie and goodnes hath endowed mee withall I devide the same into three equall parts and portions according to the Comedavble Custome of the Cittie of London And whereas I have marryed three of my daughters ( videlict) my daughter Susan First unto Charles Roth Esquire deceased and since unto Francis Drake Esquire, my daughter Mary unto Robert Burdett of London Esq and my daughter Alice unto John Woilfris of London Merchant with whome and with every of them I have given Competent portions and I have severall discharges for the same undernamed and Sead? But? [page 3] : But to my daughter Susan in regard She is my eldest and first -borne Child I have given a larger portion Then to my other daughters And I am advised that I am not obliged either by Lawe or by the Custome of the Cittie of London to make anie further augmentation thereunto but that I am att Libertie and have power in my selfe to give my same Estate to my Wife and to my other Children not yett advanced: Wherefore I proceed to dispose of my said Estate as followeth Item I give and bequeath unto the said Anne my well beloved Wife One Third part of my said personall Estate hopeing that she will be very Kind loving and Tenderly affected towards my Children and lett them inioy the benefitt and partake of her said part and portion, One other Thirds part of my said personall Estate I give and beqneath to be equally debided betweene my other three Children unadvanced, namelie Benjamin Wright Frances Wright and Jane Wright part and part like And the other part thereof I leave and reserve to my selfe to pay such Legacies and bequests as I shall give and bequeath to anie person on persones whatsoever Item out of my intire love and affection unto my said daughter Susan drake Wife of the said Francis Drake and for an addition unto her said portion I give and bequeath unto my said daughter Susan drake the Summe of Two Thousand pounds of lawfull monie of England, hopeing and desiring my said sonne Francis Drake and my said Daughter his Wife that the Children begotten or to be begotten by him of the body of my said Daughter may pertake of all or the most part of the said Two Thousand pounds Item out of the like love and affection which I doe beare unto my said daughter Mary Burdett Wife of the said Robert Burdett and for an addition uuto her foresaid portion I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter Mary Burdett the like summe of Two Thousand pounds of like lawfull monie of England part whereof to be paid unto her by her said husbond out of the debtes which he doeth or will owe mee by bond and the rest by my Executors hereunder named Item out of the like love and affection which I doe beare unto my said daughter Alice Wolfris Wife of the said John Wolfris and for an addition unto her ^fore said portion I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter Alice Wolfris the like summe of Two Thousand pounds of like monie part whereof to be paid unto her by her said husband out of the debts which he doeth or will owe mee upon Amounts and the rest by my Executors hereunder named Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandchildren and Godsonnes Nathan drake and Nathan Burdett the summe of Threescore pounds a peece of lawfull monie of England to be paid unto them severallie att theire severall ages of one and Twentie yeares Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandchildren Susanma Potts the Summe of Twentie pounds of lawfull monie of England to be paid unto her forth with after my decease to buy her a ring in remembrance of my love Item I give and Bequeath unto all the rest of my Grandchildren that are now liveing the summe of Fiftie pounds a peece of lawfull monie of England The male to be paid att theire severall ages of one and Twentie yeares and the females to be paid att theire severall ages of one and twentie yeares or severall dayes of marriage which shall first and next happen Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandchild Ann Wolfris the sum[m]e of Fiftie pounds more of like lawfull monie of England to be paid vnto her att her full age of one and Twentie yeares or daye of marriage which shall first and next happen Item it is my true intent and meaning That if anie of my said Grandchildren shall happen to die or decease before the receiptt of theire said legacies That then the Legacie of him or [page 4]i Or her so deceased shall remaine and Come unto my Sonn Beniamin Wright above named Item I give and bequeath unto my two Sisteris Martha Borradell and Jane Joslin the Summe of Twentie pounds a peece of Lawfull monie of England as a remembrance of my Love (if they be liveing) att the time of my decease Item I give and bequeathe unto my Cozen John Tysons Wife the Summe of Three pounds of like monie Item I give and bequeath unto my amment? and faithfull Servant John Oliver the Sum[m]e of Twentie pounds of lawfull monie of England And I doe hereby require and Charge my heire and Executors that they see not my said Servant to want during his life but that they from tyme to tyme will supplie his necessities Item I give and bequeath unto the poore of the parish of Saint Anne Hartstreete where I now dwell the Summe of Twentie pounds of lawfull monie of England to be distributed by and att the discetion of the Minister and Churchwardens of the same parish for the time being Item I give and bequeath unto the Master, Wardens and Comminaltie of the Companie of Skinners London whereof I am a free member the Summe of One hundred pounds of Lawfull monie of England to be by them from three yeares to three yeares for ever lent gratis to fower young men free of the same Companie by five and Twentie pounds a peece for three yeares giving good securitie unto the said Companiie according to theire likeing for the repayment thereof att three yeares end Item I give and bequeath unto the said Master Wardens and Comminaltie of the said Companie of Skinners the summe of Thirteene pounds Six shillings eight pence of lawfull monie of England to buy a peece of plate for the same Companie in remembrance of mee Item I give and bequeath to the poore of the Parish of Cranham aforesaiid the Summe of five pounds of like mony to be distributed among them by the Minister and Church Wardens of the same parish for the tyme being Item I give and bequeath to Robert and Nathan The Two Sonnes of my brother Ezekial Wright Clarke the Summe of Twentie pounds a peece of Lawfull monie of England to be paid unto them severallie att theire severall ages of one and Twentie yeares (if they shall be then liveing) Item it is my will and minde that if anie of my Legatees, shall be displeased with there Legacies or shall makeiing disturbance in or against the probate of this my will That then and from thenceforth the Legacie given to him her or them makeing such disterence shall be void and of none effect Item I doe nominate and appoynte my said three Sonns in Lawe Francis Drake Robert Burdett and John Wolfris and my said Sonne Benjamin Wright ioynt Executors of this my last Will and Testament and because my said Son Benjamin is under age it is my will and pleasure that my said Three sonns in Lawe shall take upon them the execution of this my will and to act therein in trust for the use and benefitt of my said Sonn Benjamin during his minoritie and to resigne and make apointe unto him of the whole Estate when and as soone as he shall attaine to his full age of one and Twentie yeares or att any time after when he shall require the same And I doe here by give and bequeath vnto my said Sonn Benjamin Wright, after my debts legacies and funerall expenses shall be paid and discharged all the rest and residue of my goods and Chattells whatsoever unbequea= =thed Item I givee and bequeath unto my same Three sonnes in Lawe for theire care and paines to be taken in the premisses the summe of Twenty pounds a peice of lawfull monie of England desiring them to [page 5] To haue special Care of my Sonne and to advise him in all his affaires wishing him upon my blessing to hearken diligently and to follow theire admonition and it is my will and meaning that if it shall please God That my said sonn Benjamin Wright shall die before he attaine his age of one and Twentie yeares or after unmarried That then and in such Case my Executors shall be accomptable to all my daughters and Children equallie and that they shall be Executors in trust onlie for those purposes Itein I doe nominate and appoynte my said brother Ezechiell Wright and my loving Cozin Edward Herris of Lincolnes Inne Esquire Overseers of this my last Will and Testament unto whome for theire paines to be taken therein I give and bequeath Twentie pounds a peece of law= =full monie of England Item I give and bequeath unto my Cozm William Herris of Lincornes Inne Gentleman the Summe of five pounds of law= =full English monie to buy him a ring hopeing if need be that he will be helpfull in the manageing of my Eslate Item I give and bequeath unto my Appren= =tice Thomas Wilson the Summe of five pounds of lawfull English monie Item I give and bequeain unto my Apprentice John Wise to place him else where for the remainder of his tyme the summe of Two hundred pounds of lawfull monie of England which I had with him when he was bound And alsoe it is my Will and I doe hereby give unto my said Apprentice being a very honest and an able Servant his Fathers bond whereby he is obliged to ^pay mee one hundred pounds more hereafter soe that the said John .... with my Executors by the space of one whole yeare next after my decease to helpe to manage my Estate and to gather in my debts Item I give and bequeath to all the rest of my servants That shall live ^with mee and take wages of mee att the tyme of my decease the summe of fortie shillings a peere of lawfull English monie In Winess whereof I the said Nathan Wright To this my last Will and Testament. have sett my hand and Seale geeven the day and yeare first above written Nathan Wright: Signed sealed and published by the within named Nathan Wright as hid last Will and Testament in the presence of us Tho Pemant John Willis Rich[ar]d Wise Probate statement This will was proved att London The Twentie Seaventh Day of Aprill In the yeare of our Lord God One thousand Six hundred ffiftie and Eight before the sjdges for probate of Wuls and granting Administrations Lawfully authorized by the oathes of Framnis Drake rsquire and John Wolfris Mar= =chant two of the Execuitors under certaine limitations d in the above written Will To whome Administration of all singular the goods they being first legalie sworn truly and faithfully to adminster the same power being first reserved to make like probute and graunt like probate and graunt like Administration unto Robert Burdett the other Executor in trust when he shall come and in legall manner desire the same In margin next to Probate statement Proved on the 27th Feb 1661 before the Judge by the oath of Sir Benjamin Wright Bart the son of the dec[ease]d the Exor the former trust having ceased & expired by reason of the full age of the said Sir Benjamin Wright ==Sources==

Will of Nathaniel Harris Hooe, 1844, Virginia

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The following is an in-process attempt to transcribe the will of Nathaniel Harris Hooe, 1777-1844. Nathaniel lived in King George County, Virginia and owned plantations in several states. The original will is available on Ancestry here: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1532889:62347 Anyone is welcome to add or correct information. Transcription: In the name of God Amen, I, Nathaniel Harris Hooe, of Forest Hill, King George County, state of Virginia, being of sound mind and memory, for which I thank God, calling to mind the uncertainty of human life, being desirious to dispose of such worldly estate as it has pleased God to bless me with, I bestow it in manner of form as follows to wit: 1st Item. My will is that my Executors herein after named, dispose of my perishable(?) estate in King George County only (excepting such as they may deem necessary to retain on the different plantations as for the supplies of the slaves use of this plantations until the plantations are sold as in herein after directed . ? on a credit they may deem best, taking bonds and security of the buyers, pay all my just debts, of which I know of none in this state but the debt due with James D. Thomas to Sebastian's Estate for wood, the annuity of $100 to my sister Hansbrough. Also pay all the debts due at my death by my poor(?) son William D. Hooe. 2nd Item: As my son William Daingerfield Hooe lacks the gift of managing property, and refuses to be contracted or advised by me, what interest cn I take in him,on whom all culture is thrown away. Why should ? cherish(?) him. He is too feeble to support my increasing age. What I lay such on him, I lay only to settle . expend it with , even receiving only thanks. He forgets his life only to remember his birth, I will make the following conditional missions for him. I loan to him, William D. Hooe, if he lives on it for and during his life, that portion of my Hill Estate embraced by the following bounds: Beginning at my lines near Mrs Rollins' western gate on the main road and the boundaries mentoned above, also the five thousand dollars due us by John Hooe, eighty negroes above mentioned, But if he the said Wm D Hooe refuses to abide by the above devices to , and fails to give up any slaves to my Executor, then I in that case, I do hereby make void all of each of my desires to him, I will give to Wm D. Hooe in lieu thereof fifty dollars, no more to be paid by my Executors and the Pine(?) Hill land mentioned for him, the $5000 due by John Hooe, the eighty negroes mentioned above, my Executors are to fully dispense of as the other lands, slaves and money are herein after directed. 3rd Item. I give to my grandson Nathaniel Harrison, when he to the age of twenty one years my gold watch, if he be living, if he dies to Elizabeth Brahanen?, Marten? City, Mississippi. The said Elizabeth to wear the watch until the said Nathl. comes to the age. I also give my grandson Nath'l all .. 4th Item: I will that ten thousand dollars may be paid as interest not exceeding five thousand dollars in .....be applied to the cond?, expenses of baording, clouthing and educating of my natural daughter Elizabeth Magee, Daughter of Susand Magee, now living on my nick? Quarter estate, and when she Elizabeth Magee comes to lawful age or marry, then all the interest that may have accrued beyond her supplied during her minority must be paid over to her, also the ? interest that may and will accrue on the $10,000 for and during her life, the ten thousand dollars she Elizabeth may will at her death as she may be pleased to her children, if any, and my Executors are requested then to collect the ten thousand dollars and pay it over according to her will, if she Elizabeth has no children then living, then in that case the interest of the $10,000 may go I decree? to her sister Serviz, Magee, if they Elizabeth Magee and Servez Magee have no children living at their deaths, then the money devices to themmust be collected by my Executors and equally divided among the living children of Mary Ann Bleathman? Now of Baltimore as they come of age as ?. I also leave to Elizabeth Magee herheirs?, two sections of my Texas land ....I give in fee simpleto Elizabeth Magee my one sixth interest (bought of George Hudson) in the negroes held by Mrs. ? It is particularly requiested of my Executors that Elizabeth and Servez Magee be educated generously in Baltimore or Philadelphia and kept at good boarding. 5th Item. I leave to my natural dau, Sistr? Serviz Magee, and mother? ten thousand dollars in annuity on good? funds , also two sections of my Texas land ...their mother Susan Magee, be paid thirty? dollars yearly from the interest for her childs support as long as it remains necessarily with her, and then Susan Magee shall receive twenty dollars of the interest arising? from this services during her life after Servez is removed to be educated as above. 6th Item.

Will of Nathaniel Putnam died 1700

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'''WILL OF [[Putnam-86|NATHANIEL PUTNAM]]'''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives.)Essex County, Massachusetts, probate records, Old Series : Probate records, vols. 307, Book 7, Dec 1699-Dec 1702, pp. 126, 127; digital images, FamilySearch, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-L9SJ-5?i=75&cat=412735 : Accessed November 2023) (Paragraphing used to facilitate ease of reading.) : In the Name of God Amen, I Nathaniel Putnam of Salem, in ye County of Essex in ye province of ye Massachusets Bay in New England being in perfect health & strength & sound in mind & Memory, yet Concidering that old age is come upon me & ye vncertainty of my life doe make This my last Will & Testament hereby revoaking all former & other wills by me heretofore at any time made. : Imprs I resigne my soule to God whoe Gave it & my body to decent burial hoping for a gloriours resurrecon in & through ye merits of my blessed Redeemer Jesus Christ to whome bee Glory foreuer. : And For my Outward Estate which God hath bestowed on me I Giue bequeath & bestow ye same as hereafter in this my will is expressed. : Itm. I Giue vnto my daughter Mary Tuft ye wife of John Tuft one hundred and Twenty pounds in money to be paid by my Executor hereafter named within three yeares after my decease to which with ye fifty pounds which I formerly gave her is in full & ouer & aboue what I promised her on marriage. : It. I Giue vnto my said Daughter Mary ye one half of my household goods that were in ye house when my wife Deceased in ye quality & condition that ye said goods shall be at my departure. : Itm. I Giue vnto my Grandchildren ye sons & daughters of my daughter Elizabeth Flint Deceased, viz: to Mary who hath a lame hand twenty poundes in money & to ye others Eight Ten pounds a peice if they shall ariue at Age, viz: ye sons at Twenty one yeares & ye Daughters at Eighteen yeares or marriage to be paid by my Sonn John Putnam to each of my said Nine grand children as come to age as aforesaid. : Itm. I Giue vnto my Sonne John Putnam besides about an hundred acres of vpland & about sixteen acres of meadow which I haue already Giuen him by deed of Gift: viz: I giue & bequeath vnto him all my land & meadow which I haue lying on ye Northwesterly side of ye Riuer Caled Ipswich Riuer scituate in Salem bounds in seueral peices containing in ye whole about Seuenty acres be ye same more of less. : Itm. I Giue vnto my said Sonne John Putnam about one hundred & sixty acres of land adjoyning to ye hundred acres of land which I formerly gaue him by deed of Gift being his homestead he paying to my sd nine grand children ye legacies hereby giuen them. : Itm. I Giue to my Said Sonne John all ye remainder of that land (Besides what I haue sold) That I formerly purchased of William Joggog: all to be to him & his heirs foreuer. : Itm. I Giue to my said sonne twenty pounds in money to be paid him by my Executor in three years after my decease. : Itm. I Giue to my said Sonne halfe my wearing apparell. : Itm. I Giue to my sd son John Thirty pounds to be paid by my Executor within one yeare after my decease in graine & cattle at money price: which legacies with ye hundred pound I gaue him formerly for land sold which I had of Wm. Jeggly is in full of his portion. : Itm. I Giue vnto my sonne Benjamin Putnam my homestead that is my farme that I now dwell on as alsoe all my other lands & meadows whether in possession or reuersion wheresoeuer scituate lying & being which are not perticularly in this will otherwise disposed off. to be to him & his hiers Foreuer. : Itm. I Giue to my Sonne Benjamin all my personall Estate whether money Cattle corne Debts or other estate what ever. : Itm. I make & constitute my said sonn Benjamin Putnam to be ye sole Executor of this my last will & Testament. : Lastly. I Desire & apoint my Good friend Capt. Samuel Gardner & Sargt John Leach to be ouerseers of this my will. : Itm. My Will further is that neither of my two sonns shall sell any of ye lands hereby Giuen them nor any wayes dispose od ye same vntill ye Seuerall legacies & payments in this my will Giuen & apointed be respectively paid and fulfilled or Security Giuen for payment of ye same: & ye lands respectiuely to stand bound for fullfilling of ye same. : It. my will is that in Case either of my sonns should neglect & refuse to pay what I haue ordered them to pay or any differences arise either betwixt my two sonns or betwixt either of them & ye Legatees. Then & in such case my will & desire is that my said ouerseers heare & determine ye same & that Euery one acquiesce in what they shall doe. : In Testimoney that this is my last Will & Testament I haue herevnto set my hand & seale this 21 Day of February 1698-9, & in ye Eleuenth yeare of ye Reigne of William ye 3d of England &c. King defenr of ye faith. :Signed Sealed published Nathaniel Putnam [seal.]
& declared in psence of vs :: Henry West :: Henry West Juner Essex ss. Before ye Honble :: Stephen Sewall Jonatha Corwin Esq. Judge of :: Margaret Sewall Probate of Wills &c. August : 12th 1700 Majr Stephen Sewall, Henry West Senr & Henry West Junr all pesonally Appeared and made Oath they were prsent and did see Natha Putnam Signe Seal & heard him publish and Declare this instrument to be his last Will and Testament and that he was then of A Disposing mind to there best undestanding & that they then subscribed as Wittnesses in his psence. :: Sworn Attest John Higginson Regr. :: Vpon wch this Will is proued Approued and allowed being pEsented by ye Executor therein named. Viz: BenjaPutnam. :: Attest John Higginson Regr. :: Essex ss. Probate Office. :: Salem, Dec. 28, 1889. A true copy of original will and probate on file in the office. : Attest, Ezra D. Hines, Asst. Register.

Will of Nehemiah Brush 1786

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In the Name of God Amen. I [[Brush-483 | '''Nehemiah Brush Senior''']] of Huntington Township in the County of Suffolk and Collony of Newyork being weak in body but of sound memory blessed be God Do this second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand and seven hundred and eighty three make and publish this my last Will and testament in manner following that is today first of all
Itm I do give and bequeath unto my loving son [[Brush-1180 | '''Samuel''']] one equal third of all my mean and upland lying in great east to Neak al Huntington South.
Also Itm do give and bequeath unto my loving son [[Brush-1173 | '''Nehemiah''']] all my lands lying in ? Of loots(?) with the rites in the eastern purchase and also one equal third of all my meadow and upland lying in great east ? All Huntington South.
Itm do give and bequeath unto my loving son [[Brush-482 | '''Elexander''']] all my homested lands and buildings and rites lying and being near Cread and ?hallow and also all my land lying in Smithtown near fresh pond and furthermore son Elexander is to take care of his mother if she should out live me my meaning is that my wife should live with my son Elexander that he should maintain her ? With her third that the law allows her.
Itm do give and bequeath unto my loving wife [[Brush-484 | '''Batheba''']] one horse and riding Chare.
Itm do give and bequeath unto my granddaughter '''Prisciller Conklen''' six pounds
Itm do give and bequeath to my three daughters [[Brush-1183 | '''Phebe''']], [[Brush-862 | '''Rhoda''']] and [[Brush-602 | '''Batheba''']] all my moveable estate to be equally provided betwixt them and further I make and ordain my true and loving son Nehemiah and Epenetus Wood Jun’r my sole Executors of this my Will contained. In witness whereof the said Nehemiah Brush Senior to this my last Will and Testament set my hand ? The day and year above writen. Signed, sealed and deliver’d by the said Nehemiah Brush as and for his last Will and testament. **Nehemiah Brush** <> In the presents of Epenetus Wood Jun’r, Samuel Wood, Mary Wood…Suffolk County. Be it remembered that on the seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eight six personally came and appeared before me Henry Scudder one of the Surrogates of the said County. Epenetus Wood Junior of Smithtown in Suffolk County Weaver and being duly sworn his oath declared that he did see Nehemiah Brush sign and seal the within written Instrument purporting to be the Will of the said Nehemiah Brush bearing sale - the second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred Eight three and heard him publish and declare the same as and for his last Will and testament that at the time thereof hither said Nehemiah Brush was of sound disposing mind and memory to the best of the knowledge and belief him the ? And that Samuel Wood and Mary Wood together with ? ? subscribe the said Will as Witnesses thereto in the Testatory presence Henry Scudder Surrogate.Nehemiah's estate passed probate on 5 April 1786 in New York, New York, United States. '''Probate''': "New York County, New York, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1658-1880 (NYSA)"
New York State Archives; Albany, New York; Records of wills and probates, 1665-1787; Series Number: J0043-92
{{Ancestry Sharing|876034|7b22746f6b656e223a2261715361506e3162776132492f74386c797030654f6f4158555233707232527571464174306474656a54553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|60387|40963}} (accessed 21 February 2024)
Nehemiah Brush probate on 5 Apr 1786 in New York, New York, USA. == Sources ==

Will of Nicholas Gould of Upway, 1691

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:National Archives Kew, England :PROB 11/404/307 :Description: Will of Nicholas Gould, Merchant of Upway, Dorset :Date: 02 May 1691 :Transcribed by Helen Ford :In the name of God Amen,''' I Nicholas Gould of Upway''' in the County of Dorsett, Mechant doe make my last will and testament in manner following, revoking all former wills by mee. :Imprimis I give up and committ my soule into the hands of my creator hopeing through the meritts of his sonns and my Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ to obtaine the pardon of all my sins and an inheritance with the saints in heaven And my body I comitt to the earth from whence it was taken and to bee decently buried according to the discretion on '''my beloved wife Elizabeth''' and I leave the ordering of my funerall wholly to her and as she shall please. : Item I give to my said wife, my coach with a paire of my best horses my watch, my clocke and all my bookes plate Jewelss rings pictures hangings housewhold goods household stuff household implements and household provision and two hundred pounds in money besides what monies she hath of her owne or in accompted or deemed to bee her owne :Item I give to''' my brother in law Simon Beale and his wife Elizabeth''' five pounds a piece and to''' his fower children, viz Benjamin, Simon, William and Elizabeth tenn pounds''' a piece to bee paid unto their said father for them and to bee paid to them respectively when they shall attaine their respective ages of one and twenty yeares. :Item I give to my '''two sisters Margareet Loades widdow and Barbarah Clapcott widdow''' forty shillngs a piece. :Item I give to the poore of the parish of upway aforesaid tenn pounds and to the poore of the parish of Broadway five pounds both the dame summes to bee distributed by my said wife to such poor of the said respective parishes as shee shall thinke fitt :Item I give to'' my servants''' hereafter named and to my weavers breakers and spinsters now in my service the several summes hereafter mentioned if they shall bee in my service at the time of my decease viz''' to Nathaniell Holland Joseph Baty and Robert Drans[?] forty shillings a peece to Martha Hillard '''fifty shillings and to all other of my maide servantes twenty shillings a peece. To my nowe seven weavers tenn shillinges a peece And tenne shillings a peece to my''' two Breakers William Hopkins''' and to all my Spinsters who now worke for me and whose names are in my books one shilling a peice. :Item I give to''' my cozen James Gould Esq my nephew, Anthony Floyer Esq William Pennington Merchant and Richard Onslow Merchant and Mr George Fry twenty shillings''' a peece :All the test of my goods chattles and creditts not hereby given or bequeathed my debts paid and funerall rites discharged I give and bequeathe unto''' my fower children Nicholas Elizabeth Sarah and Barbarah'''equally divided amongst them And I doe make my said wife Elizabeth sole executrix of this my will and testament and doe make my said wife and my good friends''' my cosen Edward Bovey''' of London Merchant my''' nephew John Lawrence gent and Thomas Winrup''' of London aforesaid Merchant my guardians and friends in trust to and for my said children during their respective minorities and untill the time that their severall legacies hereby givenare to bee paid as hereater according to the tenors of this my will. And I doe hereby will [___order] and appoint my said wife to sell away and dispose of all my goods and chatells hereby given my said children and to receive in all my debts and whatever moneys are and shall bee att the time of my death due oweing or payable to mee assoone as it my bee conveniently done And all such monies as shall within one year next after my decease bee made on the said sale and recovered as aforesaid to pay in unto the said Edward Bovey John Lawrence and Thomas Winrup and the survivors and survivor of them at the end of the said yeare And the residue of the said monies shee shall make or recover as aforesaid after the expiration of the said yeare to pau in assoone as the same can bee made or recovered unto the said Edward Bovey John Lawrence and Thomas Winrup or the survivors or surviver of them of the executors or administrators of the survivor or survivors of them who together with my said wife my will is and I do hereby desire may from time to time put out manage and dispose of all the said monies soe to bee paid in as aforesaid either at land or at sea or abroad during my said respective childrens minority for their respective benefits in such manner as my said wife and the other guardians and the survivvors and survivor of them shall from timeto time thinke fitt And when my said sonne shall attaine his said age of one and twenty yeares or my said daughters shall attaine respectively their respective ages of one and twenty yeares or bee married which shall first happen shall pay over to the respectively the severall legacies and portions hereby given them respectively together with all such profitts advantages and income as shall bee made thereof before that time except what of the said proffits benefitt advantage and income shall bee by my said wife and the other said Guardians their executots or administrators or any of them laid out disbursed or disposed of for or towards the respective mainetenance and well breeding of my respective children I leaving to them and the survivor or survivors of them and the executors and Administrators of the survivor of them the whole breeding of my said children and to be done in such manner as they shall from time to time thine fitt order or appoint. :Item I give to the said Edward Bovey, John Lawrence and Thomas Winrup or to such of them as shall undertake this trouble forty shillings apeece provided alwaiees and my will is that if my said sonne Nicholas shall happen to die before hee shall attaine his said age of one and twenty yeares or if my daughters or any of them shall happen to dye before they or any of them shall attaine their respective ages of one and twenty yeares or bee married that then and in such case the portion and portions legacy and legacies hereby given to him her and them soe dyeing as aforesaid shall goe remaine and bee paid unto the survivor and survivors of my said children when they hee or shee shall attaine their his or her repective ages or age of one and twenty yeares or the survieing daughters or daughter that bee married which first shall happen the monies to bee disposed of or paid for the maintenance and well breeding and about the sickness and funerall of such of them as shall not die as aforesaid being first thereout deducted and allowed And besides what I have before given''' to my said daughter Elizabeth I give her more '''one hundred pounds to be paid her as the above legacy hereby given her is appointed to be paid And incase of her death before that time then my will is that the said one hundred pounds shall goe and bee paid to my other children in such manner as the above legacy given my said daughter is appointed to goe and bee paid. :Item I give to Johan Hillard my workwoman tenn shillings provided futher and my will is that in the first place it shall and may bee lawfull for my said wife and the said guardians their executor and administrators out of what legacies and portions I have hereby given my said children to deduct keepe bank and bee paid all such summes of money as they any or either of them shall pay disburse lay out or bee putt unto for their paines councell journies or any other thing or things touching or concerning the said children’s portions or the trust trouble hereby imposed on them or relating thereunto provided lastly that if any of the said monies or profitts soe to bee put out or disposed of by my said wife and other trustees or any of them as aforesaid shall happen to be lost or not recovered by reason of bad debts the sea [enemies?] or any other waies soe as it bee not by the wilfull arts of them or any of them that their and in such case neither my said wife nor the said tustees nor any of them nor their nor any of their executors or administrators shall bee liable wither in law or equity to pay or make food what shall be lost or not recovered as aforesaid. :In witness whereof I the said Nicholas Gould have hereunto sett my hand and deale the twelveth day of March in the yeare of our lord one thousand six hundred eighty seaven, Nicholas Gould signed sealed and published by the said Nicholas Gould to bee his last will and testament it being contained in two sheetes of paper besides this in the presence of Joseph Watson Richard Tucker Nath Osborne Pro granted to Elizabeth Gould relict 2nd May 1691.

Will of Nicholas Purches, Baker of Dorchester, Dorset 1620

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Will of Nicholas Purches, Baker of Dorchester, Dorset 1620 PROB 11/135/622 Prob 27 May, 1620 :The will nuncupative of Nicholas Purches of Dorchester in the county of Dorset, Baker , made and declared the daye and yeare aforesaid in the presence of us whose names are hereunder written :First he comended his soule to God, and his bodie to be buried as near his wife as aye be. And he giveth to the church of Trinity on Dorchester five shillings. And to the poore of the same parishe five shillings a quarter for one yeare. :Item he giveth his lands of Inheritance unto '''his sonne Josephe Purches'''. Also he giveth his landes in Fordington field with he holdeth by lease of '''Sir George Trenchard, Knight''' to houlde for terme of his life and after his decease the same to remaine unto his '''daughter Elizabeth Corbin, wieff of Henry Corbyn''' for terme of her life. :Item he giveth unto the same Elizabeth the easter garden plot behind his mault house ; To houlde the same for terme of her life: yf the terme of yeares which he hath in the same shall soe longe continue, paying twelve pence to his executors.Also he giveth unto her twenty pounds to be paid within one yeare after his decease; and one bed which he lieth uppon with allthe furniture thereunto belonging, and three silver spoons. :Also his will and meaning is that his executors shall within one yeare next after his deceased give sufficient security unto his overseers for the payment of twenty pounds to be ymployed for the benefit of''' his daughter Jane, nowe wife of William Winsor''' during her life. And after her decease; the same twenty pounds to be distributed among such of her children as shalbe then living :Item, he giveth to '''Nicholas Winsor sone of the said William Winsor''',tenne poundes to be paide unto him at his age of One and twenty years. And to''' Jane Perryn the daughter of Ralph Perryn and Margaret one of the daughters of the said Nicholas Purches,''' thirty shillings. :Item he giveth to Henry Corbyn his white silver bowle.Also he giveth unto the sayde Jane a bed,with all the furniture thereunto belonginge and the bedsteade in the chamber at the Fayer head .Alsoe he giveth unto her his great brasse kettle. Also to '''Thomas Winsor and Joanne''' his wife twenty shillings apeece; and the ude of a bed and other furniture which was '''sometimes the goods of Richard Purches''' for the term of the life of the said Joane. And after, he giveth the same to '''her sonne John Purches.''' :Item to '''Nicholas Purches sonne of Joseph Purches''' his guilt bowle; and three silver spoones. Also he giveth unto St Peters church in Dorchester five shillings. And to the schoole there five shillings. And to the Almswomen of the Almshouse fiveshillings a quarter for one year :All the residue of his goods and chattells be giveth to his sonne Joseph whome he maketh his sole executor. And '''Raphe Kelliwaye of Forson and Thomas Reade of Dorchester''', his overseers. :Published and acknowledged by the hand of Nicholas Purches, to be his last will and testament in the presence of us '''Hum Joliffe and Thomas Reade''' :Probate granted to Joseph Purchase, 27 May 1620

Will of Nicholas Thornburgh of Greenbank in Cartmel 1597

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=== Introductory Notes === The will of Nicholas Thornburgh of Greenbank in the parish of Cartmel, Lancashire, England was written 9 December 1597 and proved in the Consistory Court of the Commissary of the Archdeaconry of Richmond, Deanery of Furness, probably on 6 February 1597/8 (this is the date given on a tuition bond included with the will, which was probably, but not necessarily lodged on the same day as probate was granted).Consistory Court of the Archdeaconry of Richmond (Furness Deanery), Furness Deanery Wills, admons. & inventories, T 1560-1660, register copy will of Nicholas Thornburghe of Greenbank in Cartmel, proved 6 February 1597/8[?]; images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ : accessed 24 September 2022) DGS no. 8042711, image 188 of 742 (can be viewed at Family History Centres and Affiliate Libraries); [https://archivecat.lancashire.gov.uk/calmview/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=W%2fRW%2fF%2fR357B%2f6 ref. WRW/F/R357B/6], Lancashire Archives. The will is a register copy, written in English on a single page. The text is difficult to read in places, in part due to water damage affecting the edges of the parchment, particularly the right hand edge which it seems at one point has been folded over and suffered additional damage. Nevertheless, all the words can be identified using the two images of the will at different exposures. There is a no probate statement, but the will may well have been proved on the same day a tuition bond was lodged making Jenet Thornburgh, widow of Nicholas, tutor (guardian) of their daughter, Elizabeth.Consistory Court of the Archdeaconry of Richmond (Furness Deanery), Furness Deanery Wills, admons. & inventories, T 1560-1660, tuition bond making Jenet Thorneborowe, widow of Nicholas Thorneborowe, tutor of her daughter Elizabeth, dated 6 February 1597/8; images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ : accessed 24 September 2022) 8042711, image 188 of 742 (can be viewed at Family History Centres and Affiliate Libraries); [https://archivecat.lancashire.gov.uk/calmview/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=W%2fRW%2fF%2fR357B%2f6 ref. WRW/F/R357B/6], Lancashire Archives. === Transcription Conventions === The conventions used in this transcription are: * spelling, punctuation, line breaks and capitalisation are recorded as in the document, with the following exceptions to aid readability: ** capital ''I'' is silently modernised to ''I'' or ''J'' as appropriate (eg "Joan", rather than "Ioan") ** ''ff'' at the start of a word is silently modernised to ''F'' (eg "First", rather than "ffirst") ** additional paragraph breaks ''may'' be included to increase readability of large amounts of text * superscript letters are silently lowered, except where these relate to money (eg ^{li s d}), dates (eg ^th) or titles (eg M^rs) * abbreviations/breviographs are expanded with the additional letter(s) in square brackets, except symbols for money (li s d) and the ampersand (&) * the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorn_(letter)#Middle_and_Early_Modern_English letter thorn] is recorded as "th" in square brackets (eg "[th]e", rather than "ye") * short series of missing/illegible letters are recorded with a period for each letter thought to be missing/illegible in square brackets; longer gaps are described with an editorial note * editorial notes are italicised and in square brackets * names and relationships are highlighted in bold * footnotes are used to clarify archaic terms, difficult text and discrepancies * u/v and i/j are recorded as they appear; even where modern usage would dictate one over the other (eg "haue", rather than "have" if the third letter is clearly a "u"; "vnto", rather than "unto" if the first letter is clearly a "v") * the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slash_(punctuation) virgule], signifying a pause (comma, semi-colon, colon or full-stop), is recorded using a forward slash ''/'', but only when such intent is obvious (the virgule is often indistinguishable from various check marks and otiose flourishes that are of no significance) === Persons Mentioned === The will mentions the persons below. Modern/alternative spellings for names have been included where appropriate, to help ensure this page is listed in relevant web searches. * '''Nycholas Thornburghe of greenbanck in the p[ar]ish of Cartmell:''' Nicholas Thornburgh of Greenbank in the parish of Cartmel, testator * '''gennet my wif:''' Jenet/Janet Thornburgh, wife * '''my Father in Lawe [Christ]ofer Brockbancke:''' Christopher Brockbank, father in law and witness * '''[Christ]ofer Thornburghe my brother''' * '''Elizabeth Thornburghe my doughter''' * '''Henrye Cowell:''' Henry Cowell, supervisor * '''will[ia]m swainsonn:''' William Swainson, supervisor * '''Richard Barwick:''' Richard Barwick, supervisor * '''Nycholas Barrowe of greenbanck:''' Nicholas Barrow of Greenbank, supervisor * '''george Harisonn:''' George Harrison, witness * '''Thomas Allinby:''' Thomas Allenby, witness === Will === '''In the name''' of god amen the ixth daye of december Anno d[omi]ni 1597 I '''Nycholas'''
'''Thornburghe of greenbanck in the p[ar]ish of Cartmell''' sick in my bodie yet neverthelesse of good &
p[er]fect Remembrance I geve the Lord thankes for the same, do make & ordaine this my last
will & testament in mann[er] & Form Followinge vizt: First & principallye I geve & bequeathe my
sule into [th]e m[er]ciffull handes of almightie god & my bodie to be buryed w[i]thin my p[ar]ish Church yard
of Cartmell inst[''?''] against the Litle Churchdore It[e]m I geve vnto '''gennet my wif''' all my
tennem[en]t at greenbanck to ocupye & enioye For the space & tearme of xviij yeares next after
the date hearof to bring vpp my Child or Children w[i]thall if she do keape her my wif and
after [th]e end & tearme of xviij yeares to occupye & have the one half ^of my said tennem[en]t accord[=]
inge to [th]e Custome of this mannor of Cartmell but if she do marrye beffor the End &
tearme of xviij yares as afforsaid then it is my will that she shall have [th]e som of xx m[ar]k[es]
paid Forthe of my said Tennem[en]t & avoyde quietlye of the same. It[e]m I geve vnto my said
wif all that Childes porc[i]onn of goodes w[hi]ch I ought to have of '''my Father in Lawe [Christ]ofer'''
'''Brockbancke''' accordinge to Covenant at my mariadge. It[e]m if it please god that gennet my
said wif be w[i]th Child and it be a boye then it is my will that he shall have my Tennem[en]t
at greenbanck w[i]th it appurtenances & if she have no sonn then it is my will that
'''[Christ]ofer Thornburghe my brother''' shall have my said Tennem[en]t w[i]th it app[ur]tenances.
It[e]m I geve vnto '''Elizabeth Thornburghe my doughter''' the som of Fortie m[ar]kes of
Lawfull Englishe moneye to be paid Forthe of my said Tennem[en]t at the daye of her
mariadge by those w[hi]ch shall enioy my said Tennem[en]t. It[e]m I geve vnto '''gennet my wif''' all
my goodes movable & Imovable whome I make my whole executrix she well & truly
payinge & dischardginge my debtes & Funerall expences. It[e]m I desire '''Henrye'''
'''Cowell will[ia]m swainsonn Richard Barwick'''It appears that this surname may have originally been "Barrow" but has been overwritten to become "Barwick" '''& Nycholas Barrowe of greenbanck''' to be
sup[er]visores in this my will & to se the same p[er]formed as my trust is in theime & it is my
will that eu[er]y one of theime shall have xij d ^appeece For theire paines takinge. wittnesses hereof
'''[Christ]ofer Brockbancke george Harisonn and Thomas Allinby''' === Footnotes ===

Will of Nicholas Thornburgh of Wilson House in Cartmel 1668

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In the name of god Amen, the 21^th daye of September 1667: I Nicholas
Thornburgh of Wilsone house in cartmell sicke in bodie yeet stronge in faith I
prayse my god: And knowinge that death is certaine to everye man, and thee
Tyme uncertaine, is myndfull to set my house in order, and to make this my
last will and testament in manner followinge vizt: first I giue my soule
into the mercifull hand[es] of allmightie god my maker, and to Jesus Christ
my Redeemer, trusting by his precious death and passion to haue full p[ar]don
And forgiuenes of all my sines. And my bodie I Comitt vnto the earth
from whence it came. And for my worldlie estate which god of his goodnes
hath bestowed vpon me I dispoosse as followeth. First I giue my mesuage
And land at Grainge and all that land called Simclosse vnto margerie
my wyfe dureinge her naturall lyffe: And after her decease it is my
will and mynd that it shall Remaine vnto my sonne Thomas Thornburgh
and his heires for ever. And it is my will and mynd that he shall pay forth
of the said land the sume of fyue^tene pownd vnto Ellizabeth Thornburgh his
sister and to be payed within one yeare after hee enter vnto the said
land. And it is my will and mynd that whereas it hath pleased god to send my
wyfe to bee whith child it is my will and mynd, that my sonne Thomas
shall paye forth of the said land at Grainge and Simclosse the sume of
fifteene pownd vnto that child, whether it be boy or girle, and to be payed
within one yeare after hee enter vnto the said land. Item I make Executrix
to this my will Margerie my wyfe, to whom I giue all the Rest of my good[es]
undispoosed my debt[es] legacies and funerall expences well and trulye
discharged and payed: Ite[m] I desyre Maister Robert Wesbie and Maister
Curwen Rallinsone to be Sup[er]vysors to this my will, and to see thee
same well and trulye p[er]fprmed as my trust is in them. And I giue to
either of them Tenn shillings for theire paines: And in witnesse hereof
to this my will I haue put my hand a sealle the daye and yeare first
aboue written:
Nicolas Thornburgh [signed]
Witnesses to this my will
Thomas Preston
Christo: Brittaine and Stephen Brittaine

Will of Nicholas Thorne the younger of Bristol

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Nicholas Thorne the younger's Will, proved 17 September 1591 Source: Transcribed by Charles Draper (2007, updated and corrected 2015) Manuscript: TNA PROB 11/78 fo. 80v. Dated: 16 July 1591 In the name of god Amen. I Nicholas Thorne of The Cittie of Bristoll gentleman beinge sicke of body but of perfect memorie ffor the which I humbly praise Almightie God my most mercifull ffather, do make my last will and testament in manner and forme followinge ffirst I bequeath my sowle vnto ~ ~ Almightie God hopinge assuredly to be saved by the mercies and merrittes of Jhesus ~ Christ whoe vouchsafed to shed his most precious bloud to save me and such as believe in him. And as touchynge the disposition of my wordly goodes and possessions which ~ God hath given me my will and meaninge is that my three daughters namly Alice Katherine and Mirable shall have and enjoye all my landes tenements and hereditaments unto them and the heires of theire bodies lawfully begotten. And my intente and meaninge that when yt shall please Almightie God to call anie of my said daughters out of ~ this mortall lyfe then her portion or third parte of my said lande shall not goe unto the survivor or survivors of my said daughters but shall fourthwith goe unto the next heire of my said daughter or Daughters so dyinge. And whereas I am not able for some cawses to be so liberall unto my welbeloved wife as my harte desireth my ~ ~ hartie request is unto my welbeloved daughters upon my blessinge and to my sonne in lawes that they will quietly and with good will suffer my welbeloved wife theire ~ mother to dwell in and enjoye my howse in Smale Streete duringe her naturall life And in respecte that I have heretofore guien a verie liberall portion unto my welbeloved Daughters Alice Pykes & Katherine Neale whome I beseeche God to blesse and theire posteritie. I do nowe give the rest of all my goodes and Debte wherein I do also comprehend the waynskott glasse howshoulde stuffe and furniture of my howse in Smale Streete unto my dearly beloved wife and my lovinge daughter Mirable Thorne whome I make my full and whole Executors. And I do desire my welbeloved friende James Orenge and Robert Readwood to be the Overseers of this my last will and testamente. In witnes whereof I have hereunto put my hande and seale this sixteenth daie of July 1591. By me Nicholas Thorne. Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us James Orenge, Thomas Dune, Roberte Ffrayer, William Druse . / ~ / ~ / ~ / ~ / ~ / Probate granted: 17 September 1591

Will of Nixon-33

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The will of [[Nixon-33|William Nixon (1671-1749)]]. The will, written, 12 Nov 1745 provided for his wife [[Calvert-42|Frances]] and left legacies to his daughter Deborah, his daughter [[Nickson-3|Diana]], his grandson William Slater, and his son [[Nickson-1|William]]. The will was obtained from the Lancashire Archives (https://www.lancashire.gov.uk/libraries-and-archives/archives-and-record-office/) and transcribed by [[Fraser-2728|Jane Fraser]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Nixon-33|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] ---- == Will of [[Nixon-33|William Nixon (1671-1749)]] == In the name of God amen the twelfth day of Nov one thousand seven hundred and forty five I William Nickson now of Cockerham in the County of Lancaster schoolmaster being in perfect health do make this my last will and testamt in manner and form following and first I will that all my Debts duties and funeral expences be first fully satisfied and paid by my Executors hereafter named out of my goods moveable or my tenement or my lands and after such debts are satisfied and paid it is my will and mind that Frances my dear wife if she survive me have ten pounds value in goods chosen by her at a value that the Executors and any other person chosen by her shall value them at and all the rests ?? in open sale and then it is my mind further that twelve months after my decease my Executors pay to my Daughter Diana the sume of ten pounds out of my lands or tenemts which I give them full power to morguage or sell and four years after my decease it is my mind they pay to my Daughter Deborah the sume of thirty pounds in full of her portion and then three years after that it is my mind the Executors raise and pay the further sume of thirty pounds to my younger daughter Diana in full as her portion and also after my decease it is my mind my son William pay to my grandson Wm Slater the sume of one pound every first day of may till he attain the age of eighteen years and then it is my mind he have five punds paid him to procure him a trade which I give him in full and it is further my mind that my wife Frances have paid out of my tenemts twenty shillings every 29 Day of September during her life and it is my mind further that my Executors let my Estate toward raising these sums till my son William attaine the age of twenty three years nevertheless it is my mind if he be sick or ..ciated he be supported according as occasion requires and lastly I give my mossuage lands and tenemts (subject to my wife Dower) in Presall to my son William to be enjoyed by him forever and I also appoint my son William and Arthur Kirkham of Presall executors of this my last will hopeing they will see the same carefully performed as my trust is in them reposed in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year within written. Sealed signed published pronounced and Declared by the testator and in sight of us the subscribers viz f NB it is my mind that if my son Wm Nickson happen to die without Issue my two Daughters are to … the Estate and … months after this after they come into no … it is my … they pay to my Grand son Tom Slater the sume of twenty? Pounds in full of all Demands as witness my hand and seal the day within written. Witnesses
James Wilson?
Robart Preston
Edmund Corven?
7 November 1750 William Nickson Son of the within named Testator and one of the Executors names in the will within written was … … and truly to execute the said Will and so forth Arthur Kirkham the other Executor having first personally renounced and so forth. Before Me Richd Atkinson Surrogate

Will of Notley Rozier Young

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Prince George's County, Maryland Liber T#1 Folio 497 [[Young-20312|Notley Young]] 03/14/1798 04/09/1802 Bequeaths to: 1. Mary Young --wife -to have all the Negroes she brought to the marriage -to have for her natural life the use of the following Negroes: "Carpenter Conkey" "Will the Weaver" "Anchor Tom" "Coachman Ned" and his daughter "Dinah" "Charity the Carter" with his wife "Moll" and her children, "Joe the Cook" "Andrew " husband of "Dinah" at the mill Quarter, "Bob" the husband of "Margaret" at the same place, "Nance" the daughter of "Coachman Ned" and her child "Jerry" the husband of "Chariot" at "Nonsuch" and "Jack" the son of "Daniel" -to have testator's chariot and the horses belonging, to have the choice of any horses or mules at testator's dwelling place, mill quarter or "Nonsuch" and to have 40 head of cattle and 50 head of sheep, and 50 hogs -to have all the plantation utensils belonging to the plantation of "Nonsuch" and testator's dwelling place, and to have the choice of 4 oxen broke to the yoke -to have for her natural life the use of the dwelling house and all the out houses on the following squares in the City of Washington: Squares #355, 389, 390, 356, 391, 415 and Square South of 415 and also the use of the brick stable and the square on which it stands for her natural life -to have the use of the lands purchased from Anthony Addison lying on the east side of the Eastern Branch by whatever names except for 50 acres of woodland -to have 500 pounds current money of Maryland --and all the above devises in lieu of her thirds of the estate 2. Eleanor Brent --granddaughter Robert Young Brent --grandson -at widow's decease to have the Negroes left widow for her natural life -to have the following squares in the City of Washington: Numbers # 472, 501, 544, 549, 535, 598 and also 1/5th part of the lots or squares laid out for testator in the back part of the City of Washington 3. [[Young-20490|Benjamin Young]] --son -to have all the lands adjoining and contiguous to the plantation in the forest of Prince George's County called "Pyanner Grove" -to have all the property testator purchase of the agent of the State of Maryland being the late property of Benjamin Brookes, deceased near Upper Marlboro -to have at the decease of widow the following squares in Washington being Numbers #355, 356, 389, 390, 329, and the square on which testator's new brick stable stands 4. [[Young-20489|Nicholas Young]] --son -to have at the death of testator's widow all the lands purchased from Anthony Addison except for the 50 acres before mentioned 4o have the following squares in Washington: "Number #391, 415 South of 415, and also to have squares being number #439, South of 439, 438, 437, 327, and 353 -Benjamin and Nicholas to have the remaining 2/5ths of the lots or squares laid out in the back part of the City of Washington -Benjamin, Nicholas and son-in-law Robert Brent named executors of the will 5. Notley Young --son -to have all the land which testator purchased from John Addison being on the east side of the Eastern Branch and on the Potomac River between the mouth of the Eastern Branch and the land of Thomas Addison --to have the land for his natural life and then to his son and should he not will it then to be the property of testator's grandson Robert Young Brent -to have the use of the 50 acres excepted from the land above given for his natural life and the wood to be used to supply the land which testator purchased from John Addison for fencing and firewood and at his death to revert to testator's son Nicholas -to have 12 Negroes -to have 4 plow horses, 10 head of cattle, 20 sheep and 12 hogs, I cart and plantation utensils sufficient for the plantation willed to him -to have 300 pounds to be paid to him in annual installments and should Notley not have returned to the country at testator's decease then the estate to be at the charge of paying reasonable expenses for his return. 6. Anne Casanave --daughter -to have one third part of all the lands testator possesses on the outside of Washington -to have the following squares in Washington: Numbers # 232, 233, 265 and South of 267 and to have 1./5th of the lots or squares laid out of the lands which testator has or had in the back part of the city of Washington -the lands devised to her are to be laid off convenient to her dwelling house and the lands are to be laid off by testator's sons Benjamin and Nicholas and son-in-law Robert Brent 7. Eleanor Brent ? --daughter -to have one third part of the lands which testator possesses outside the city of Washington -to have this land forever and for testator's son-in-law Robert Brent for his natural life and then at his decease and the death of daughter to revert to testator's grandchildren Eleanor and Robert Brent -the above lands left to Anne and Eleanor are in three different parts consisting of lands purchased by testator from Henry Jemison, Richard Henderson, John Frederick Augustus Priggs, Walter Queen, Edward Villars Harbin, and a parcel which testator has in exchange of Richard Queen for some land purchased from Richard Henderson, and a parcel of land testator took up himself adjoining "The Enclosure" "Powel's Dividend" and the land purchased from John. F. A. Priggs -to have the following squares in the City of Washington: Number #505, 548, East of 549 East of 548 and 497 and also the property testator has in Square #383 and Square east of Square East 548 -to have 1/5th of the lots or squares laid out in the back parts of the city of Washington -to have 1000 pounds to be laid out in Negroes and stock in order to stock the lands given to her Witnesses: Thomas Webb W. Brent Peter Healy Then came: District of Columbia: the executors of the above will Then came: the three above named subscribers to the will Note: the testator signed the will in his own hand

Will of Obediah Small c1732-1788

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=Obediah Small's Last Will and Testament= ==Details== *The last will and testament of [[Small-826|Obediah Small]] was signed and witnessed on 15 Sept 1788 in Pasquotank County, North Carolina. Obediah Small's signature is interesting for two reasons. ** First, he spells his given name as Obadiah. This is one of the fewest records with this spelling. More commonly it is spelt as Obediah. ** The second item of interest is that his signature is not written in script but rather it is printed. Compare his signature to those of the witnesses. This suggest that while he may well be literate, he is not practiced in the art of writing. **The will is witnessed by Charles Overman, Thomas Wood and John Cosand. (Obediah's eldest daughter, Rachel, married Ephraim Overman. Is Charles Overman a relative?) * Samuel Small, Obediah's eldest son and one of the executors of his will, presented Obediah Small's last will and testament to the "worshipfull Justices" at the December 1788 term of court in Pasquotank County, Province of North Carolina. ** Obediah Small's last will and testament was ordered to be recorded on 19 Feb 1789 in "Book K Folio 170 & 171." See images 7, 8, and 9. * The date of Obediah Small's death can be narrowed to the period between 15 Sep 1788 when the will was signed and witnessed and the December 1788 term of the court in Pasquotank County, North Carolina; this is to say that Obediah Small died in the fall of 1788. ==Bequeaths== # To his wife, Sarah, he leaves "the estate she had when I married her" and a large iron kettle and a tea kettle. # To his sons, Joshua and Nathan, he leaves one cow and calf. And to Joshua, he leave one yearling mare. # To his daughter, Elizabeth, one feather bed and furniture. # To his son, Jesse, he leaves one bed and furniture. # To his son, John, he leaves one cow and calf. # To his wife, Sarah, he leave five stocks of bees and a case of bottles. # To his son Obediah, he leaves one stock of bees. # The remainder of his estate to be sold and equally divided (after the payment of all debts) amoung my six youngest children ==Images== * Images 1 thru 3 are images of a transcription (A) of Obediah Small's last will and testament.North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Pasquotank County), "Wills, 1720-1941", p. 169-171, Will of Obediah Small, Pasquotank County, North Carolina; digital images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-VKJK : 18 Nov 2019), "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," Pasquotank > Wills, 1777-1793 > image 173-175 of 262. * Images 4 thru 6 are images of the contents of a folder labeled "Small, Obadiah(Obediah) 1788". The first image (4) is of the file folder. And the second (5) and third (6) images are of the front and back of Obediah Small's last will and testament.North Carolina. Division of Archives and History, "Wills and Estate Papers (Pasquotank County), 1663-1978," Obadiah [Obediah] Small, Pasquotank, North Carolina; "North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998," digital images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed Nov 11, 2019), Pasquotank >Original Wills Musgrave, George John - Taylor, Elizabeth, image 1577-1579 out of 1944. * Images 7 thru 9 are images of a transcription (B) of Obediah Small's last will and testament.North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Pasquotank County). "Record of Wills," Vol K (1787-1792), p. 25-27, Obediah Small, Pasquotank, North Carolina; digital images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-VY9C : 18 Nov 2019),"North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," Pasquotank > Wills, 1787-1792, Vol. K > image 37-39 of 128. * Images 10 thru 13 are of Obediah Small's last will and testament. Image 10 is of the half top of the front page of the will, image 11 is of the bottom half of the front page of the will, image 12 is of the top half of the back page of the will, and image 13 is of the bottom half of the back page of the will.North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Pasquotank County). "Wills, 1720-1804," Vol 6 Sma-You. Obediah Small; digital images. ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:SQWF-JXNR-9 : 18 Nov 2019), "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," Pasquotank > Wills, 1720-1804, Vol. 6 > image 2-5 of 234. ==Sources==

Will of Oriana (Harris) Watson aka Lawrence

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Transcription from a digital image of the will on the Ancestry website. Paragraphs and bold text have been introduced for ease of reading and were not present in the original text. The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1774 The Will of Oriana (Harris) Watson [page 1] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310433-00431?pId=197279 ancestry image] “This is the last Will and testament of me Oriana Watson of Coulden Terrace in the Parish of Islington in the County of Middlesex '''wife of Richard Watson of the Colony of Demerary''' Esquire and '''formerly the wife and late the widow of Thomas Lawrence of the said Colony''' Esquire I give and bequeath to the poor of the said Colony of Demerary the sum of twenty two Guilders Holland Currency thereby excluding the orphan or [?] [?] from any interference in my property or the administration thereof I give devise and bequeath all the residue and remainder of my Estate and Effects both real and personal and whatsoever nature the same may consist unto '''Thomas Hubbard of the said Colony of Demerary Nephew of the said Thomas Lawrence deceased''' his heirs executors or administrators upon the Trusts and to and for the ends intents and purposes hereinafter mentioned expressed and declared of and concerning the same that us to say upon trust to collect and get in all my personal estate and effects and to convert such part thereof as shall not consist of money into money and at such time or times within two years after my decease as he in his discretion shall think expedient to sell and dispose of all my real Estate either by public auction or private contract and either together or in lots and upon trust out of the money to arise by the said Sale or Sales and from my personal Estate to pay all my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses and also the legal share of my property to which my children may be entitled by the Laws of the said Colony of Demerary and after payment and in [?] thereof to pay unto '''my dear sister Jane Ann Anderson wife of Captain Anderson of the Royal Navy now residing in Haus Place in the County of Middlesex''' the sum of two hundred pounds and to pay to '''my dear sister Sarah Harris spinster''' the sum of sixty pounds Sterling per annum during her natural life and to pay to '''Harriet Lawrence of the said colony of Demerary spinster a free coloured woman daughter of Sarah Pringle a free coloured woman''' the sum of forty pounds Sterling per annum during her natural life the first payments of the said two annuities to be made at the expiration of one year after my decease and further upon trust after making the several payments hereintofore directed and providing for the payment of the said two annuities to pay and divide the residue of the money to arise from my said real and personal Estate and Effects to and amongst '''my dear children Sarah Henrietta Richardson widow Mary Oriana Spencer wife of Cresswell Spencer Esquire Thomas Lawrence Jane Ann Anderson Papps wife of George Papps William John Lawrence Frances Cornelia Lawrence and Elizabeth Lawrence''' who shall be living at my decease and the lawful heirs then living of such of them my said children as may have died in my lifetime in equal shares and proportions the heirs of any [page 2] [ ancestry image] deceased child or children standing only in the place of and taking the part or share and parts or shares which his her or their respective parents would have had or taken if he she or they had been living at the time of my death and I do hereby direct and declare that the share and shares of my said property hereintofore given to my said '''daughters Sarah Henrietta Richardson Mary Oriana Spinster Jane Ann Anderson Papps Frances Cornelia Lawrence and Elizabeth Lawrence''' shall be to and for their own sole and separate use and benefit respectively independant of any present or future husbands they or either of them might have and that the same or any part or parts thereof shall not be under the control or subject or liable to the debts contracts engagements or intermeddling of their said present or any future husbands and that the receipt or receipts of my said daughters respectively shall notwithstanding their [?]s be good and sufficient discharges for the money thereby expressed to be received and I do hereby further declare that the receipt or receipts of the said Thomas Hubbard or of his heirs executors or administrators for the purchase money of my said real Estate shall be a good and sufficient discharge and discharges to the purchaser or purchasers thereof and the said purchaser or purchasers shall not be a[?]able or accountable for the application of the money thereby expressed to be received And lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint the said Thomas Hubbard to be the sole Executor of this my Will with power of substitution surrogation and assumption and in case of the death of the said Thomas Hubbard in my lifetime or after my death before he shall have proved this my Will or acted in the trusts thereof then I direct nominate and appoint that [blank space] Wheeler of the said Colony of Demerary now the agent of John Bolton Esquire of Liverpool shall be theTrustee and Executor of this my Will in his stead with the power of substitution surrogation and assumption and that he his heirs Executors and Administrators shall possessed of all my real and personal Estate upon the Trusts and to and for the intents and purposes hereinbefore mentioned concerning the same In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this tenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine - Oriana Watson Witnesses: J Wainwright Thos. R. Smith Richd. Herve Giraud Furnivall Inn London N S James George Lewis clerks to Messrs. Browne same place Robt. A. Wainewright R. Bacon clerks to Messrs. Wainewright Smith & Giraud On the 12th July 1830 Administration (with the Will annexed) of the Goods Chattels and Credits of Oriana Watson (wife of Richard Watson) formerly of Demerara in the West Indies and late of Coulden Terrace Islington in the County of Middlesex deceased was granted to Thomas Lawrence the son and one of the Residuary Legatees named in the said Will limited so far only as concerns all the right title and interest of the said deceased in and to certain personal Estate and Effects and all and every the monies Goods Chattels and other personal Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever of or to which at the period of the sale of a certain Contract or Agreement of Separation (bearing date16th June 1827) she the said deceased was possessed or entitled or hath since become possessed or entitled and of which under and by virtue of the said Contract or agreement she had power to dispose and hath disposed by her said Will accordingly and all benefit and advantage to be had received taken therefore he having been first sworn duly to administer Thomas Hubbard the sole Executor and Residuary Legatee in Trust substituted with a like power of substitution in case of the death of the said Thomas Hubbard having been respectively duly noted with the usual situation but neither of them in any wise appeared (as by act of Court appear” ==Sources==

Will of Parkin-1464

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The will of [[Parkin-1464|William Parkin (bef.1758-1827)]], written 26 Mar 1827, provided for his wife, his daughter Ann, and his grandson William Raine, son of Charles and Elizabeth Raine. The executor was his half brother Richard Watson. The will was viewed in the record set Yorkshire, England, Probate Records, 1521-1858, on ancestry.com and transcribed by [[Fraser-2728|Jane Fraser]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Parkin-1464|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] ---- == Will of [[Parkin-1464|William Parkin (bef.1758-1827)]] == The In the Name of God Amen, I William Parkin of Mickleton in the Parish of Romaldkirk in the County of York Yeoman, do make this my Last Will and Testament in Manner and form following. I give devise and Bequeath unto my half Brother Richard Watson of Middleton in Teasdale in the County Palatine of Durham all and singular my Leasehold Estate situate at Mickleton aforesaid with all the Rights privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. To hold the same unto the said Richard Watson his Executors Administrators and Assigns Upon Trust until my Grandson William Raine (the son of Charles and Elizabeth Raine) attain the age of Twenty one years, and when he attains the age of Twenty one years I give devise and Bequeath the aforesaid Leasehold promised to my said Grandson William Raine. But in case he should die before the age of Twenty one years and leave no Lawfull Issue, then the said Richard Watson is Upon Trust until the whole of the Issue of the aforesaid Charles and Elizabeth Raine attain the age of Twenty one years and then the said Issue are to be as Joint Tenants of the aforesaid Leasehold Premises which I give devise and Bequeath unto them share and share alike. But it is my Will and Mind that my Wife and Daughter Ann Parkin shall have the Kitchen and the Chamber above the same to Dwell and live in during their Natural Lifes and the longer liver of them and so I give devise and Bequeath the same unto them, and I also give and Bequeath unto my Wife the Sum of thirteen pounds a year as long as she Lives, which the said two Annuities are to be paid unto them by equal proportions half yearly, the first payment to commence at the end of the Six Months after my decease. I also give and Bequeath unto my said Wife and Daughter Ann all my Household Furniture Beds and Bedding, Dairy Utensils and Husbandry Gear, and I do order and direct the said Richard Watson to receive the Rents and Profits of the aforesaid Leasehold premises to pay my Just Debts funeral Expences and the proving of this my Last Will and Testament and I make the said Premises charged and Chargeable with the same and also with the two Annuities to my Wife and Daughter Ann as aforesaid and what the yearly Income or Profits of the aforesaid Premises is over and above paying the said Yearly Annuities to apply it to the Maintenance and Education of my said Grandson yearly until he arrive at the age of twenty one years, but if he should die before that age leaving no lawful issue, then the overplus of the Income of the aforesaid premises is to go to the maintenance and Education of the other issue of the said Charles and Elizabeth Raine until they attain the age of twenty one years, and I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said half Brother Richard Watson to be executor In Trust as aforesaid of this my Last Will and Testament (allowing him fair and reasonable Charges and Expences for his trouble for executing the same) and I do utterly revoke disallow and disannul all former Bequests Wills and Legacies by me heretofore in any wise left or made, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Twenty Sixth Day of March one Thousand eight Hundred and Twenty seven. William Parkin Signed, Sealed published and declared by the said Testator William Parkin as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at his request and in his sight and presence and in the presence of each other have Subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto – The two words “them” on the otherside being first interlined.
John Buston? William Dawson

Will of Patrick Christian of Jurby and Ballaquayle, 1697

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This is a transcription of the original filed will of '''[[Christian-6026|Captain Patrick Christian]]''' of Jurby and Ballaquayle in the Isle of Man. Patrick drew up his will on 2 January 1697/8 and it was proved at the Archdeaconry Court of the Isle of Man on 5 Match 1697/8. '''Will of Captain Patrick Christian of Jurby 1697''' Probate records for the Archdeaconry Court of the Isle of Man Original records at the Manx Museum, Douglas, Isle of Man. Images on Family Search, Archdeacons Wills 1695-1699 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-51K8?cat=233934 Familysearch film 008076736, image 234 for the will itself] and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-51VT?i=232&cat=233934 image 233 for the date of the probate court] Accessed 14 June 2023 The lengthy inventories for the properties at Ballaquaile (Ballaquayle) in Douglas Inventory for Ballaquaile [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-51KX?i=234&cat=233934 same film image 235] and Ballamenaugh in the parish of Jurby Inventory for Ballamenaugh [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-51K3?i=235&cat=233934 same film image 236] have been summarised. Other claims against the estate and notes of acquittance have been transcribed in full. '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was good, and the handwriting mostly legible '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''[[Christian-6026|Patrick Christian]]''' Testator *'''his father''' deceased, unnamed, buried at Jurby *'''my Cozen Thomas Christian''' assists Testator's wife in execution of the will *my children, 40 shillings each **'''Robert **'''[[Christian-801|John]]''' **'''Pattricke **'''Mary *"my little children", £4 each **'''William''' **'''Christian''' **'''Margaret''' *'''My granddaughter Margaret Flaxeny''' 20 shillings *'''my Loving wife''' not named in the will, but signs as '''Ellinor Christian''' at the foot of the will. A note of acquittance dated 1713 from William Christian names his mother as '''Ellinor Christian als Quayle''' *'''Parson John Christian''' deceased. His executors claim money from Testator *'''An Freer''' witness to will ---- January the 2^d 1697 Jurby
In the name of God '''I Pattricke Christian''' being sicke
in Body but of a perfect Memmory blessed be my Greatt
God for it, Doe make and Cause this my Last Will and
Testament to be written in Maner following, First I comitt my soule to God Allmighty from whom I had my
being, and my Body to be desently buried in the parish
Church yard ^ ^{of Jurby} in my fathers Grave, my funerall Expenses
to be after the discrecion of my Exe[cu]tor which I desire
to be desently done, w[i]th the assisstance of '''my Coz[en] Tho: Christian''' Secondly I doe bequeth and leave unto '''my Chyldren to witt, Robertt, Joⁿ
'''and Pattricke''' fortty shylings a peece, I bequeth fortty shylings
unto '''my daughter Mary''', I doe bequeth and Leave unto my
'''Little Son William and unto my too little Daughters Christian &'''
'''Margarett''' four pound St[erling] a peece, and to '''my Grand daughter'''
'''Elizabeth Flaxeny''' twenty shylings Lastly I doe Consitude and apoind "Constitute and appoint" '''my Loveing wife''', to be my true
and Lawfull Exe[cu]tor of all the rest of my Goods whatsoEver Movable
and un Movable, upon Condicon that shee Cannot nor will not despose
nor sell any of her goods whatsoEver, Ether houses or Lands, but what
she shall dispose of unto her owne Children begotten betwixt
I and her selfe, and to none els, and to afirm this to be my last
will and teastament I doe here subscribe my name and seale
The day and yeare afores[ai]d Pat CXtian {seal}
Elinor Christian {mark} The Exe[cu]tors of Parson Christian did
Charge me w[i]th 12 ^L that I did not
know of the which I doe declare upon
my death bead that I never tooke
that 12 ^L : all things els, I doe owne
that ever was betwixt us, according
as : our proceedings doth appeare
what Concerns is betwixt me and
my Coz[en] Tho: Christian and my wife
knows all and I desire that she will
deall fairely w[i]th him
Signed and Sealled in the presents
of us: Tho: Christian
An: Freer ---- Lib: 1 1699 8th March 1713
This day Wm. Christian son to Patrick
Christian of Jurby doth hereby acknowledge
to have received from his Brother Jo: Xtian
his legacy left him by his Father And
also doth further acknowledge to have
received from him all & every legacy
goods & effects th[a]t were due unto him by
the Last Will of his Mother Ellin[o]r Xtian
Als Quayle - And does hereby acquit
& discharge his Fathers & Mothers Executors
of the same for ever by these presents
as witness his hand the day & year above
written Aprill 8th 1713
This discharge is acknowledged by William
Christian before me
Jam: Watleworth Achd[eacon] ---- March the 5th 1697
Will: Xtian with the rest of the Ex[ecuto]rs of Parson John
Xtian ent[e]r their claime ag[ains]t the Ex[ecuto]rs of Patrick Xtian
for the sum of 25^L 10^s 0^d
December the 21^th 1698
William Kisiaige enters ag[ains]t the Ex[ecuto]rs of Patrick Xtian for
the sum of 4^s 9^d December the 7th 1698
Mr John Curghey of Ballakillengan ent[e]rs his claime
ag[ains]t the Ex[ecuto]rs of Patrick Christian for the sum of eight pounds on the Rent or p[ro]fits of Ballaquail for the year 1694 or the last
year the s[ai]d Patrick Xtian held & posessed Ballaquail June 21 1708
This day '''Patrick Christian''' son of the within Capt. Xtian came
to the Records & did freely acknowledge to have rec[eive]d the within
legacy left him by his father, from the hands of his brother
'''Mr John Christian.''' And moreover did acknowledge likewise
to have rec[eive]d from him all & every legacy goods and
effects th[a]t were due unto him by the last will of his
mother. And doo hereby aquitt & discharge his father's
and mother's Exec[uto]rs of the same forever by these presents
& enters his name the day & year above written.
Patt Christian
Before us
Sam: Walleworth Archdeacon
Cha: Walleworth A true and perfect Inventorie of all the goods Chattles and Cattle of the
deceased Patt. Christian of Jurby Lying at Ballaquaile & in Duglass praised [''by'']
4 sworn men Viz: Jon. Kinnish Richard Killey Gilbert Looney & Robt. R[...]
this 14th of June 1698 as follows -
Imprimis in Ballaquaile [list of goods follows] Sum totall £01 05 10
In Duglass [list of goods follows] Sum totall £00 08 06
At Marriets House [list of goods follows] £01 05 01
[contents of cellars] £18 06 05 1/2 Itt[em] in Ballamenaugh in the Parrish of Jurby a perfect inventory praised
by 4 sworn men Viz: William Cleater, Richard Bare Philip Kneen
& Thomas Kelly this 17 June 1698
[two page list of goods follows including a fishing boat valued at £2] £24 07 05 This claim included several pages further on: Same register [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSND-51K7?i=237&cat=233934 image 238]
June the 30th 1698
Mr. Rich: Thompson ent[er]s his claim ag[ains]t the Ex[cuto]rs of
Cap[tai]n Patrick Xtian for the sum of 20 ^s due by specialty and
also a pair of spectacles with silver hoops. ==Sources==

Will of Paul Lingel

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Will_of_Paul_Lingel-1.png
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==Will of Paul Lingel, Deceased== ''Proved 6 June 1786 in Berks County, Pennsylvania.'' * "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994". Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/536648 Estate files, 1752-1915] Probate estate files, Koch, Jacob - Levengood, Jacob --- 1752-1799; Image path: Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994 > Berks > Estates 1752-1799 Koch, Jacob-Levengood, Jacob > image 1539 of 2218. {{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L991-FJX9}} (accessed 8 April 2022) ---- In the name of God Amen this first day of April in the year of our Lord One thousand seven Hundred and Eighty-six. I Paul Lingel of Tulpehocken Township in the County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania Yeoman, being at present Infirm in Body, but of Sound Mind and Memory, thanks be to God therefore Calling unto Mind the Mortallity[sic] of my Body. And knowing that it is Appointed for all Men once to dye, Do make and ordain this may last Will and Testament, that is to say, Principally and first, I recommend my Soul in the Hands of God who gave it, Hoping through the Merits of our Saviour Jesus Christ, to receive Remission of all my Sins, And a Happy Admission into the Regions of Bliss, and Immortallity [sic]. And as to my Body I recommend it to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian like & decent Manner. And touching such Worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Bless me in this Life, I give devise and dispose of them in the following Manner & Form, to wit, Item, it is my Will and I do Order in the first place, that all my Just Debts and Funeral Charges be paid and Satisfied by my herein named Executors as Soon as Conveniently may be after my decease. '''Item.''' It is my Will and I do Order that my beloved Wife Catherine shall have and keep in possession my House & Small Plantation Situate in the Township of Tulpehocken aforesaid Adjoining to Land of Casper Battuiror[?] and Simon Riegel Together with the Appurtenances and Profits thereof. As also all my Moveable or Personal Estate and likewise to have the Use thereof, with the with this condition, that she is not to Sell any of my Personal Estate. And when she gets Old or Sickly to be Nursed and Waited upon the Expence[sic] or Charges thereof, to be paid by my hereafter named Executors, out of my Estate, During so long she remains my Widow. But if in case she Intermarries again, she is to quit or Leave the aforesaid Premises and to have only her Bed, Chest and Clothes. '''Item.''' It is my will and I do Order that my four Sons, Vizt., [[Lingle-119|Frederick]], [[Lingle-125|Jacob]], [[Lingle-127|Martin]] and [[Lingle-124|Casper]] or their Heirs Shall and do or Cause to be done Jointly, All the Labour or Work which my beloved Wife Catherine wants to have done upon the aforesaid Premises and to Cut her FireWood ready fit for Use (Excepting the Work which my Son [[Lingle-125|Jacob]] or his Heirs are to do, and bound by a Bond of Performance to me and my Wife) And if in case anyone of them would or does refuse to help, the others shall Hire a Man in his place, and the Wages for the same shall be paid by my hereafter named Executors and shall be deducted from the Share or Shares of him or those so refusing. '''Item.''' I Give and Bequeath unto my Eldest Son [[Lingle-118|John Lingel]] or his Heirs or Representatives, the Sum of One Hundred Pounds in Gold and Silver Money current in Pennsylvania. And the further Sum of Five Pounds Money Aforesaid for his first birth right which shall be in full for his Share both of my Real and Personal Estate. '''Item.''' I Give and Bequeath unto my Sons, [[Lingle-117|Nicholas Lingel]], [[Lingle-122|Simon Lingel]], [[Lingle-119|Frederick Lingel]] and [[Lingle-126|Conrad Lingel]] respectively to each of them his Heirs or Representatives the Sum of One Hundred Pounds in Gold and Silver Money as aforesaid, which shall be in full for their Shares of my Estate as aforesaid. '''Item.''' I Give and Bequeath unto my youngest Son [[Lingle-124|Casper Lingel]] or his Heirs or Representatives the Sum of One Hundred Pounds in Gold and Silver Money as aforesaid (over and above his Equal Share as hereafter is mentioned.) '''Item.''' I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter [[Lingle-123|Ann Mary]] (who is intermarried with Jacob Sholl) her Heirs or Representatives, One Shilling Sterling and no more, because I have already given her Hereditaments. And which shall be in full for her Share of my Estate as aforesaid. And be paid one Year after my decease if demanded. '''Item.''' It is my Will and I do Order, that my said Plantation Situate in Tulpehocken Township aforesaid, Containing about Seventeen Acres of Land Shall be Sold by a Private Vendue to the Highest bidder of either of my sons [[Lingle-121|Stephen Lingel]], [[Lingle-125|Jacob Lingel]], [[Lingle-119|Frederick Lingel]], [[Lingle-127|Martin Lingel]] and [[Lingle-124|Casper Lingel]], and to no other Person or Persons whatsoever. To Have & to Hold the said Plantation of about Seventeen Acres of Land With the Appurtenances to such of my Sons which shall be the Highest bidder and to his Heirs. To the proper Use & behoof of either of my Sons which shall be the Highest bidder and to his Heirs forever, He paying or cause to be paid the Purchase Money of said Plantation on Manner following, to wit, Fifty Pounds part thereof in four Weeks times after such Sale of said Plantation, and then Yearly and every Year the Sum of thirty Pounds on the first days of May until the whole Purchase Money is paid and Satisfied. And of which he shall have Possession after the decease of my Wife (or when she intermarries again) and no Sooner, Provided allways[sic] that Any of my Sons aforesaid, who hath bought said Plantation, may at any time or times (after the decease of my Wife or when she intermarries again) grant and Convey the same to Heirs or Relations, but to no other Person or Persons whatsoever. '''Item.''' It is my Will and I do Order that the Purchase Money Arising from the Sale of my said Plantion [sic] shall be equally divided to and amongst my aforesaid five Sons, [[Lingle-121|Stephen]], [[Lingle-125|Jacob]], [[Lingle-119|Frederick]], [[Lingle-127|Martin]] and [[Lingle-124|Casper]] their Heirs or Representatives Share and Share alike, as it becomes due and Payable as aforesaid. '''Item.''' It is my Will and I do Order that my two Sons, to wit [[Lingle-108|Thomas Lingel]] and [[Lingle-121|Stephen Lingel]] their Heirs or Representatives are to have no part or Share any more of my Estates whatsoever, because they have already received their portions by a certain Plantation heretofore Sold unto them (Excepting the Share and dividend arising from the Sale of my aforesaid Plantation, to my said Son [[Lingle-121|Stephen Lingel]] his Heirs or Representatives.) '''Item.''' It is further my Will and I do Order, that my Son [[Lingle-125|Jacob Lingel]] is to keep the Sum of Three Hundred Pounds in his Hands according to the Condition of a certain Bond he Owes me, And to pay Yearly and every Year unto my beloved Wife Catherine so long she remains my Widow and no longer, the Sum of Ten Pounds in Gold and Silver Money Current in Pennsylvania which shall be Considered or Deemed as Interest of the said three Hundred Pounds after the time my said Son [[Lingle-125|Jacob]] has paid the Sum of Five Hundred Pounds but before that Time it shall be allowed or discounted to him from the Money he Owes me. And likewise my Son [[Lingle-125|Jacob]] is to give or deliver unto my two Sons [[Lingle-122|Simon]] and [[Lingle-124|Casper]] to each a Young cow, or Four Pounds in Gold and Silver Money to each in Lieu thereof, which they Choose which shall likewise be allowed to him from the Money he Owes me. '''Item.''' And it is further my Will and I do Order, that after the decease of my beloved Wife Catherine, or if in case she intermarries again, my Executors Shall Sell at Public Vendue all my Personal Estate, and the Monies arising therefrom Shall be equally divided to and amongst my four Sons, to wit, [[Lingle-119|Frederick]], [[Lingle-125|Jacob]], [[Lingle-127|Martin]] and [[Lingle-124|Casper]] their Heirs or Representatives. And to Inable my Executors to pay off and Satisfy all the Legacies aforesaid, and by me Bequeathed unto my Children, they are to take from the Money which my three Sons, to wit, [[Lingle-108|Thomas]], [[Lingle-121|Stephen]], and [[Lingle-125|Jacob]] Owes me, And pay off the same in the following Manner that is to say, in four Months after my decease my Sons [[Lingle-118|John]], [[Lingle-117|Nicholas]], [[Lingle-122|Simon]] and [[Lingle-119|Frederick]] each to have the Sum of Twenty five Pounds in Gold and Silver Money Current in Pennsylvania and the Year following from said Time my Son [[Lingle-124|Casper]] is to have One Hundred Pounds in Gold and Silver Money aforesaid, and so on from Year to Year until their Legacies are fully paid & Satisfied and then my Son [[Lingle-126|Conrad]] is to have One Hundred Pounds in Gold and Silver Money aforesaid. Provided that my Executors shall have due regard to deduct from each one Share Such Sum or Sums of Money which I have Advanced in my Lifetime to them. '''Item.''' It is my Will and I do Order, that if any of my Children should or would not Approve or be Satisfied with this my last Will and Testament, that such Child shall have the Sum of One Shilling Sterling and no more, and his or their Paternal Share and Bequeaths shall be equally divided amongst my other Children or their Representatives. And lastly I Nominate and Appoint my two beloved Sons [[Lingle-125|Jacob Lingel]] and [[Lingle-121|Stephen Lingel]] to be Joint Executors of this my last Will and Testament. Hereby Revoking, disannulling and making Void all former and other Wills and Testaments by me heretofore made, Ratifying and Confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said Paul Lingel Have hereunto Set my Hand and Seal Dated the day and Year first above written {{Image|file=Will_of_Paul_Lingel.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Paul Lingel (Signature) }} Signed Sealed Published pronounced & declared by the said Testator as his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us the Subscribers... The Words "for his first birthright" on the Second Side in the fifteenth Line was interlined before the Execution hereof.... {{Image|file=Will_of_Paul_Lingel-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption=James Zerbe, Peter Klingler, John Spyker (signatures) }} Registers Office at Reading in Berks County June 6th 1786 Appeared Peter Klingler & John Spyker two of the Subscribing witnesses to the above written Will and Upon their Oath did Severally Depose and Say that they were present together with John Zerbe, and Saw & Heard Paul Lingel the Testator herein named Sign, Seal, pronounce, Publish & Declare the foregoing writing to be his last Will and Testament and that at the time of Doing thereof he was of Sound mind Memory and understanding to the best of their Knowledge and as they Verily belive[sic], and they Saw John Zerbe Subscribe his name thereto as a Witness, and further that the names of the Said deponants by them Respectively Subscribed thereto as witness and Each of his own proper hand writing Done in the presents of each other at the Request and in the presence of the said Testator. Coram[?] me Henry Christ Register

Will of Peletiah Barnardiston, Hackney Middlesex, 1679

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This is a transcription of a register office copy of the will of [[Barnardiston-62|Peletiah Barnardiston (abt.1632-bef.1679)]], Hackney Middlesex. Written on 14 July 1679 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in 1679. Pelaha died in about 1679 in Hackney, Middlesex, England. His will passed probate in 1679. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 362
{{Ancestry Sharing|9227284|7b22746f6b656e223a2269665156485433596b474e4c4a767032683549304b6b44794e69306235505472522b484c4235627061476b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|955764|uk}} (accessed 20 January 2024)
Will of Pelaha Barnardiston, granted probate on 27 Jan 1679. Died about 1679 in Hackney, Middlesex, England. The will images from Ancestry were quite faint in places and in some parts illegible. Transcription conventions:
* Spelling, punctuation are as per the original document. * Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading. * Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F * Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets] * Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim. '''Persons mentioned''' * [[Barnardiston-62|Peletiah Barnardiston (abt.1632-bef.1679)]] - testator * [[Turner-49547|Martha (Turner) Barnardiston (abt.1630-)]] - testator's wife & Co-executor * [[Barnardiston-66|Nathaniel Barnardiston (abt.1672-1712)]] - testator's son * Nathaniel Barnardiston - testator's brother * [[Barnardiston-63|Arthur Barnardiston (-1692)]] - testator's brother * [[Barnardiston-38|Samuel Barnardiston (1620-1707)]] - testator's brother & Co-executor * Samuel Barnardiston testator's nephew * Peletiah Barnardiston - testator's nephew * Samuel Barnardiston - testator's nephew * Two sisters - testator's sisters * E Hulse] John Brett jun[ior] Barnardiston Brett Gerard [Asherser] - Witnesses In the name of God Amen The fourteenth day of July Anno Domini one thousand six hundred seventy nine and in the one and thirtieth yeare of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord Charles the second of England etc King Defender of the faithetc I Pelatia Barnardiston of Hackney in the county of Middlesex esq being [illegible] in bodie being of sound and perfect mynd memorie & understanding Laud & prase be therefore given to Almighty God doe make publishe & declare this to be my last Will and Testament. First and principally I committ and commend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God my creator, believing that by and through the onely Merits of Jesus Christ my onley Saviour and Redeemer [illegible] everlasting Life. My bodie I commit to the Earth to be decently buried in the Parish Church of Ketton alias Kedddington in the Countie of Suffolk [illegible] of a glorious Resurrection And as concerning my temporale Estate I dipose thereof as followeth (viz) Imprimus Whereas certaine Messuages and Lands scituate in Melles? and Geslingham? or any of them in the Countie of Suffolk [page2 folio ] were upon my marriage with my deare and loving wife Martha conveyed to mee as part of the Portion and Estate which I had with her w[hi]ch messuages & Lands were of the value of Fourescore Pounds p[er] Annum And by Agreement upon the said marriage I was to make upp the somme] of three hundred pounds p[er] Annu[m] to be settled upon my said Wife for e as an for her Jointure; Now my will and mynd is that the same Fourescore pounds p[er] Annu[m] bee made upp three hundred pounds per Annu[m] (viz). I give will and order to my said deare and loving wife Two hundred and twentie pounds p[er] Annu[m] [illegible] out of my Estate for and during the Terme of her natural life W[hi]ch three hundred pounts p[er] Annu[m] in theire hole is to bec[ome] as and for a Jointure for my said wife in pursuance and full performance of the said Agreem[ent] and all other Covenants and agreem[ents] be made by mee for settling conveying or assuring any Mannors mesuages lands tenements or heriditaments whatsoever upon her or for her use. Also I further give & bequeathe to my said wife the Summe of one thousand points of lawfull money of England: Item I will that after my wifes decease All the said Mesu= =ages and lands in [Melles (place I think?) and [Geslingham?] aforesaid [named - scribe has abbreviated] of them shall [yet] and [be] and I doe hereby give and devise the same to my only Sonne Nathaniel Barnardiston and the heires of his bodie, and for want of such Issue, then to Samuel Barnardiston Peletiah Barnardiston and Samuel Barnardiston the sons of my two Brothers Nathaniel Barnardiston and Arthur Barnardiston and to such other Sonne and Sonness as my said brothers Or either of them shall have and to the heires and assignes of all and every the said Sonnes and of the Survivors and survivor of them forever. Item I give and bequeath to all my owne Brothers and their Wives and to my owne two Sisters and to my Wifes Brothers and their Wives and to my Wifes Sister and her husband and each of them (viz both to man and woman tenn Pounds apeece of lawfull money of England for mourning for each of them respectively. Alsoe I give and bequeath to my Nephew and [Prett/Grett/Brett?] tenn pounds apeece to buy each of them mourning . The rest and residue Of all and singular my goods chattels rights & creditors and estate whatsover and wheresoever after my debts and funeral charges and the legacies by this my will bequeathed being [illegible] thereout well and truely payd and satisfied And discharged I give and bequeath to my said Sonne Nathanial Bar= =nardiston to his owne use; And my will and mynd is that in case of the death of my said Sonne of his bodie lawfully begotten Then and in such case all the said rest and residue of my said personal estate Shall goe to and be equally parted shared and divided amongst the said three Sonnes of my said two brothers and such other Sonne and Sonnes as my said two Brothers Nathaniel and Arthur or either of them shall have part and partali alike and to and amongst survivours and and survivour of them my said Brothers Sonnes. And I doe hereby make constitute ordaine & appoint my deare and honoured Brother Sir Samuel Barnardiston Bart and my said deare and loving wife Martha Barnardiston Co=executors of this my last Will and Testam[ent] And my will and mynd is that they shall have the full and sole managem[ent] of my said Sonnes estate during and until such tyme as he shall attaine the age of one and twentie yeares and shall dispose and improve the same for his advantage, either by purchasing Lands or otherwise in such way. and maner as they my said executors shall think fit may be an i as abbreviation for itemj] And in case any losse damage or casualtie shall come or happen in or to my estate or by or by rea= =son of my Executors disposing putting forth or laying out of my said Sonnes Estate I will that the same losse damage and casualtie shall be borne suffered [page 3 folio] Suffered and susteyned by the said son and that my executors shall be in noo wise charged or chargeable with or responsible for the same loss dam= =age or casualtie either in [illegible]. And lastly I doe hereby revoke disannull and make all and all maner of former and other Wills & Testam[ents] by me at any time heretofore made published or declared. [Witness] this To stand and be as and for my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I th said Pilatia Barnardiston the testator to this my last Will and Testament written and conteyned on this and the other side of this paper Have set my hand and Seale dated the day and yeare first before = written Memorandum it is my will that my wife shall have her servants to to her owne use; And I give to Sir William Bates tenn poundes And my will is that my wife shall have the use of my plate during her life. Pelat Barnardiston Signed sealed published and declared by the said Peletiah Barnardiston the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us E Hulse] John Brett jun[ior] Barnardiston Brett Gerard [Asherser] '''Acknowledgements''' This will was transcribed on 20th January 2024 by [[Paris-1381|Kerry (Paris) Wallis]] and [[Browning-5288|Ann Browning]].

Will of Peter Blagdon of Puddington 1801

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Blagdon-316|Peter Blagdon]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN I '''Peter Blagdon''' of Puddington in the County of Devon Gentleman being of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and knowing the uncertainty of this transitory life do make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say First I give devise and bequeath unto my wife '''Elizabeth Blagdon''' my Brother in Law '''Jacob Melhuish''' of Tiverton in the said County Surgeon and '''Thomas Commins''' the Elder of Witheridge in the said County Gentleman All and singular my Freehold Messuages Tenements Lands Hereditaments and Premises with the respective Rights Members and Appurtenances to the same belonging situate and lying in the several Parishes of Puddington Crediton Burrington Tiverton Bampton and Morebath all in the said County of Devon Also all my freehold Estate in the Parish of Davidstow alias Dustow in the County of Cornwall And One small coppice Wood in the parish of Kings Brompton in the County of Somerset To hold the same unto them the said Elizabeth Blagdon Jacob Melhuish and Thomas Commins and the Survivors and Survivor of them his her or their heirs Executors or Administrators upon the Trusts nevertheless and to the intents and purposes hereinafter mentioned and declared that is to say As to for and concerning all that my Capital Messuage Farm and Tenement called Smynacott with all Lands Mills Rights Members and Appurtenances thereto belonging situate and being within the Parish of Puddington aforesaid with my Vault in Puddington Churchyard and also all my Lands and premises situate and lying in the Parish of Davidstow alias Dustow aforesaid the Rights Members and Appurtenances thereunto belonging and also all that my Messuage Tenement or dwelling=house Outhouses Courtlage [backyard] and Garden thereto belonging known by the name of the New Inn situate in the Town of Tiverton aforesaid now let to Francis James and also one Field or Close of Land belonging thereto known by the name of Bowden with the Rights members and Appurtenances thereto respectively belonging upon Trust for my son '''John Blagdon''' his heirs and Assigns forever when and as he shall attain the age of twenty two years or be Married with the consent of my said Trustees And as for and concerning all my Lands and Premises lying in the Parishes of Crediton and Burrington aforesaid known by the names of Weare Bridgemans and Halfsbury Thomas with their respective Rights Members and Appurtenances upon Trust for my Son '''Edward Blagdon''' his Heirs and Assigns forever when and as he shall attain his age of twenty one years or be Married with the Consent of my said Trustees and as for and concerning all my Lands and Premises called Reigate lying in the said Parish of Bampton Lamberts Cleeve in the said Parish of Morebath a Tenement called Blagdons Means lying in Bolham Village in the said Parish of Tiverton and my Coppice Wood lying in the said Parish of Kings Brompton with the Rights Members and Appurtenances thereunto respectively belonging together with my Vault in the Baptist Burying Ground in Bampton aforesaid hereby requesting and charging the proprietor of the said Vault at all times to keep the same in repair Upon Trust for my Son '''Peter Blagdon''' his Heirs and Assigns forever when and as he shall attain his age of twenty one years or be Married with the Consent of my said Trustees Provided nevertheless and my Will is that if my said Son John shall die before he shall have attained his age of twenty two years leaving no Child or Children lawfully begotten and my two sons Edward and Peter shall live to attain their several Ages of twenty one Years then I give devise and bequeath all and singular the Messuages Tenements Lands and Hereditaments hereinbefore given to my Son John unto my said Trustees and the Survivors and Survivor of them his or her Heirs Executors and Administrators upon trust and for my said son Edward his Heirs and Assignes forever and the said Estates and Tenements lying in Crediton aforesaid called Weares and Bridgemans hereinbefore by me given and devised to my said Son Edward Blagdon I do (in the event of the death of my said Son John Blagdon before he shall attain the age of twenty two years leaving no Issue lawfully begotten) give devise and bequeath unto my said Trustees and the Survivors and Survivor of them his or her Heirs Executors and Administrators upon Trust and for my said Son Peter his Heirs and Assigns forever on their respectively attaining their ages of twenty one Years or Marriage with such Consent as aforesaid Provided also and my will further is that if my said Son Edward should die without having attained his age of twenty One Years and having no Child or Children lawfully begotten and my sons John and Peter should both live to attain their respective limited ages or be Married with such Consent as aforesaid then and in such case I give my said Son John the Estate called Halfsbury Thomas situate in Burrington aforesaid and to my said Son Peter my Estate in Crediton aforesaid on their severally attaining their respective limited Ages or Marriage with such consent as aforesaid Provided also and my will further is that if my said Son Peter should happen to die before he shall have attained his age of twenty one years leaving no Child or Children lawfully begotten and my Sons John and Edward shall live to attain their respective limited Ages or be Married with such Consent as aforesaid, then and in such case I give devise and bequeath to my said Son John the Estate in Bolham Village in Tiverton aforesaid and to my said Son Edward the before mentioned Estates (and Vault) in Bampton and Morebath aforesaid and the said Coppice Wood in Kings Brompton aforesaid on their severally attaining their respective limited Ages or Marriage as aforesaid And if there should be only one of my said Sons who shall live to attain the age hereinbefore by me limited or be Married as aforesaid the others dying without leaving Issue lawfully begotten then and in such case I give devise and bequeath all and singular my said Freehold Messuages Tenements Lands Hereditaments and Premises with their Rights Members and Appurtenances respectively unto my said Trustees and the Survivors and Survivor of them his her or their Heirs Executors and Administrators Upon Trust nevertheless and for the sole and absolute use of such surviving and only son his heirs and Assigns forever and further my will is that if all three of my said sons shall die before they shall have attained their respective limited Ages leaving no Issue behind them lawfully begotten then and in such case I give devise and bequeath all and singular the same Freehold Messuages Tenements Lands Hereditaments and Premises with their appurtenances respectively unto my said Trustees and the Survivors and Survivor of them his her or their Heirs Executors and Administrators Upon Trust nevertheless and for the sole use of my said daughter '''Mary Blagdon''' her heirs and Assigns forever and in default of all or either of such Children arriving at such their respective limited Ages and in case they shall leave no Issue behind them lawfully begotten then and in such case I give and bequeath the same premises to my Right Heirs forever I give and bequeath to my Son Edward the Sum of Seven hundred pounds to my Son Peter the Sum of Twelve hundred pounds and to my Daughter Mary Blagdon the Sum of one thousand pounds of lawfull Money of Great Britain to be paid to them respectively on their attaining the Age of twenty one years or Marriage with the Consent of my said Trustees provided nevertheless that if my said Son Edward should die before he attains his Age of twenty one Years without Issue lawfully Begotten I give and bequeath the Sum of Three hundred pounds (the remainder thereof) to my said Son Peter payable as aforesaid Also if my said Son Peter should die before he attains his Age of twenty one years without leaving Issue lawfully begotten then I give to my said Son John the Sum of Five hundred pounds (part of such beforementioned Legacy of Twelve hundred pounds) and the Sum of seven hundred pounds the remainder thereof to my said Son Edward payable as aforesaid And further if both my said Sons Edward and Peter should die before they respectively attain their several Ages of twenty one years leaving no Issue lawfully begotten then I give the Sum of Fourteen hundred pounds (part of the said two Legacies before given to Edward and Peter) to my Son John and the remaining Five hundred pounds to my daughter Mary payable as aforesaid Also if my said daughter Mary should die before she attains her age of twenty one and unmarried I give the sum of Three hundred pounds part of her said Legacy to my Son John the sum of three hundred and fifty pounds further part thereof to my Son Edward and the Sum of Three hundred and fifty pounds the remainder thereof to my Son Peter payable as aforesaid I Give and bequeath to the Minister Churchwardens and Overseers for the time being of the said Parish of Puddington the sum of Ten pounds to be by them placed out at Interest with other the [illegible] stocks of the same Parish and the Interest thereof applied yearly for ever by the Minister Churchwardens and Overseers for the time being to the most deserving poor of the same Parish having no regular Parish relief and I do hereby devise the custody tuition and Guardianship of the persons of such of my Children as may be under the age of twenty one years at the time of my death to my said Wife Elizabeth Blagdon during their respective Minorities but it is my will and desire that the Guardianship of my said Wife shall cease on her Marriage and ceasing to remain my Widow and I do in that case or in case of the death of my said Wife devise the Guardianship care and Education of my said Children during their minorities as aforesaid unto the said Jacob Melhuish and Thomas Commins the Elder and the Survivor of them And whereas I have lately Built a small new house on Smynacott Estate on a point of the highway leading to Tiverton now I do hereby give and bequeath the same to my Wife Elizabeth Blagdon for and during the term of her natural life she keeping the same in repair and continuing so long my Widow and after the determination of that Estate it is my will and I do direct that the same house shall go and continue as part of the said Estate called Smynacott as aforesaid All the rest residue and remainder of my Lands Tenements and houses Money and Securities for Money Goods Chattels Estate and Effects of what nature or kindsoever that I may die possessed of (except the household and indoor stuff and Implements of household which may be in my dwellinghouse at Smynacott aforesaid at the time of my death which I desire my Son John may be permitted to retain and keep therein to his own use on paying for the same such price or Sum of Money as two indifferent persons to be chosen by him and his Mother may determine on an Inventory thereof being made and taken But it is nevertheless my will and desire and I do hereby give and bequeath to my said Son the amount or value of two hundred pounds thereout he paying his Mother for the remainder as aforesaid I give devise and bequeath the same and every part thereof (after payment of any just debts Funeral Expences the Charges of Proving this my Will and the Legacies hereby given) unto my beloved wife Elizabeth Blagdon whom I hereby nominate constitute and appoint whole and sole Executrix of this my Will upon an entire confidence and express condition nevertheless that she will not Marry again And I hereby direct and request the said Jacob Melhuish and Thomas Commins immediately on my death to take a full and perfect Inventory (under the hand of the said Elizabeth my Wife) of all and singular my Money Securities for Money Stock Goods Chattels and Effects in order that my said Trustees the said Jacob Melhuish and Thomas Commins and the Survivor of them and the Heirs Executors and Administrators of such Survivor may (in case my said Wife shall Marry a second husband) enter on and possess themselves of the whole of such residue of my Estate and Effects Goods Chattels Rights and Credits and absolutely dispossess her thereof and also from any acting or Interference in the Trust of this my Will or in the Guardianship of my Children and I hereby give devise and bequeath the residue of my said Real and personal Estate and Effects so to be taken from my said Wife in case of her second Marriage unto my said Trustees Jacob Melhuish and Thomas Commins In Trust nevertheless that they do immediately thereon turn the whole thereof into Money and invest the same on such public or private Security or Securities as to then mayntain meet until my youngest Son Peter shall come of Age when I direct my said Trustees to pay and divide the same unto and amongst such of my said Sons as may be then living and to the Issue of such as may be dead in equal shares and proportions And I do hereby direct and my will is that the Rents Issues Interest and Profits of such parts of my Estate and Effects as are hereinbefore given by me to my Sons and daughters respectively shall be paid applied and disposed of discretionally by my said Trustees from time to time during their several Minorities in and towards their Maintenance Education and bringing them up respectively and in the placing and binding them out to such Profession Trade Business or Calling as my said Sons shall wish and my said Trustees Elizabeth Blagdon Jacob Melhuish and Thomas Commins may approve of And I hereby empower the Trustees of this my Will and the Survivors and Survivor of them his her or their heirs Executors and Administrators to grant Leases at an improved yearly Rack Rent and without Fine of all or any part of the Lands and Premises hereby demised to my said three Sons respectively for any term or number of years they may think fit so as any such term so to be granted do not exceed or extend longer than one year after such of my said sons as may be entitled thereto under this my Will shall become of Age And I do hereby desire and request my said Trustees to make and keep a regular account of the Income and Expenditure of all such Money as shall from time to time come to their hands such account to be entered in a Book to be kept for that purpose and to be stated made up and settled once a year at the furthest by my said Trustees And it is my will that my said Trustees shall be indemnified out of my Trust Estate and Effects from all Costs and Charges which they may sustain or be put unto in and about the execution of this my Will or the Trusts hereby in them reposed And that they nor either of them shall be answerable or accountable for any more of the said Trust Monies Estate and Effects that shall actually come to their his or her hands nor for any loss which may happen of any of the said Trust premises so as the same happen without the wilful neglect or misconduct of my said Trustees nor shall either of my said Trustees be answerable or accountable for the Acts Deeds Receipts or Disbursements of the other of them but each of them for him or herself only and for his and her own separate Acts Deeds Receipts and Disbursements And I do hereby revoke and make void all former and other Wills by me at any time heretofore made and do declare these present only to be and contain my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said Peter Blagdon the Testator have to this my Will contained in five sheets of paper set my hand at the bottom of the first four sheets and my hand and Seal to this fifth and last sheet this second day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and one
PETER BLAGDON Signed Sealed Published and declared by the said Testator Peter Blagdon as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto
THOS RENDELL Attorney Tiverton
GEO WARREN JUNr
JOHN RUSSELL THIS WILL was proved at London the twentieth day of March in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and one before the Right Honorable Sir William Wynne Knight Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of Elizabeth Blagdon Widow the Relict of the deceased and sole Executrix named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased having been first sworn by Commission duly to Administer '''In very small, neat handwriting at the top of the final page:''' Proved at London the 21st Mar 1807 before the Judge by the Oath of Thomas Comins (in this Will written Commins) the Elder the Surviving Substituted Executor to whom Admon was granted having been first Sworn by Commission Only to administer the Probate of the Will of the deceased granted in the Month of March 1801 to Elizabeth Blagdon widow the Sole Executrix during widowhood being void and expired by reason of her Marriage Transcript © Ros Haywood.

Will of Peter Davenport of Swettenham Cheshire proved 1818

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Davenport-4189|Peter Davenport]] of Lower Withington and Swettenham in Cheshire, England. The will was dated 2 July 1817 and probate was granted on 7 April 1818. == Will == In the name of God Amen I Peter Davenport late of Lower Withington in the Parish of Prestbury and County of Chester widdower but now reside in the Parish of Sweetenham being in good health and of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding thanks be to God for the same Do order and ordain this my Last will and testament in manner following – First and principally I commend my soul to God who gave it: and my body I commit to the Earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my Executors herein after apointed, and as to such worldly estate as God of his goodness hath bestowed upon me, I give and dispose thereof in manner following. That is to say first I will and direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses and the change of the probate of this my will and testament and all charges and expenses whatsoever Incident or relating thereto in anywise shall be fully discharged and satisfied out of my personal estate. Item I leave and bequeath to my son Daniel Davenport his heirs executors administrators or Assighns that free leasehold Tenement situate in Lower Withington as held by lease of three lives (two whereof are now living) from Thos Parker esqr of Astley, the said estate containing four Acres or thereabouts – Charged with the after mentioned legacy to be paid by my son Daniel Davenport his heirs Executors administrators Assighns that is to say I Charge My son Daniel Davenport with the sum of Sixty pounds of lawfull Money to be paid out of the sayd estate into the hands of the Executors, at the Expiration of twelve callender months after my decease and the Money to be disposed of as shall hereafter be apointed, that is to say I give and bequeath the sayd money to be divided share and share alike together with all other money I may have owing me at my decease to be divided equally amongst my four sons and two daughters – that is to say to my son Randle Davenport to my son James Davenport to my son Thomas Davenport to my son John Davenport to my Daughter Sarah Boothe and whereas my Daughter Jane Leigh is Deceased my Will is that her share of Money to be Divided equally amongst her children share and share alike that is to say Daniel Davenport Hannah Nickson Jane Morrey – Marey Middleton – James Lees – John Lees to receive the money in Equal shares as aforesaid and if my son Daniel Davenport is Dissatisfied with the charge I have charged him with, upon my free hold Estate then my Will is that the Estate shall be sold at A fair valuation to any of my sons or Daughter who shall Choose to by it provided alway that the Eldest son Next to my son Daniel shall have the first preference if he Chooses to buy it – if he does not choose to buy it then the youngest next to him and so on till it comes to the youngest and if the place that is my freehold estate be sold as aforesaid then my wlll is that my son Daniel Davenport shall take an Equal share of the Money arising from such sale (as aforesaid) along with the rest of my Children to be divided in equal portions among all my Sons and Daughters share and share alike and lastly I do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint William Dean and Samuel Lockett both of Lower Withington Executors of this my last Will and testament nothing doubting but that they will Faithfully and Truly execute the same In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and deal the second day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventeen Peter Davenport his X mark Sighned sealed published and declared by the said Testator Peter Davenport as and for his last Will and testament Revoking and making void all other will or Wills, Deed or Deeds of gift in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto Samuel Lockett
John Stubbs
John Hack == Probate == The seventh Day of April 1818
William Deane and Samuel Lockett the Executors in this Will named, were sworn in common Form, and they further made oath that the personal Estate and Effects of the Testator within the Diocese of Chester, were under the Value of one Hundred Pounds
before me
Thos. Monkhouse
Surrogate The Testator died on the twelfth Day of January 1818 Probate issued
Dated 7th April 1818 == Sources == * "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBX-RMF FamilySearch] (accessed 13 Oct 2021) Peter Davenport, 1818; citing Lower Withington, Record Office, Chester.

Will of Peter Garnault of Lisbon 1770

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Garnault-8|Peter Garnault]], merchant, of Lisbon, Portugal. The will was dated at Lisbon on 14 March 1765, and proved at London on 6 August 1770. == Transcript == [page 1] In the Name of God Amen
I Peter Garnault of the City of Lisbon Merchant at this
present with the Enjoyment of perfect health of sound
judgment and memory Considering this mortal life is very
uncertain I Do make this my Last Will and Testament and
by this present do revoke and annul all former Wills and
Testaments by me heretofore made Willing and requiring
that this only shall remain and be of any force and value
Imprimis I recomend my soul unto into the hands of God who
Gave it me hoping and trusting through his mercy and the
Merit of my Dear Redeemer and Saviour to receive their
pardon and forgiveness of my sins and that by his Death
and passion shall obtain a Glorious Resurrection to a
Life Immortal and [by ….] my Body I Commit to the
Earth to be Decently Interred at the Discretion of my
Executors hereafter named and to those Goods it hath pleased
God to bless me with I Dispose of them in the following
manner after my Just Debts and funeral Expenses are duly paid
Item I Give Leave and Bequeath to Mary Garnault my
Dear and beloved Wife One half of my Fortune and all
the Furniture Linnen plate &c. belonging to me for her to
Dispose at her pleasure and in the Best manner she shall
think proper Item I Give Leave and bequeath the Residue
[page 2] of my Fortune Vizt: One Quarter part to my beloved son Peter
Garnault, One Quarter part to my beloved son John Garnault
One Quarter part to my beloved Daughter Mary Lempriere
Wife to my Dear Friend Mr. Thomas Lempriere and one
Quarter part to my Beloved Daughter Elizabeth Hasenclever
Wife to my Dear Friend Mr. Peter Jacob Hasenclever, and in
Case it pleased God Almighty to take any of my above Children
out of this World their Quarter part shall Devolve to their
Children andin Case any of them should be deceased without
Children in the Case the Quarter part of the deceased shall
be Divided to the Survivors of my above Children by Equal
shares Item in Case it should be God Almighty’s pleasure
to take from this Mortal World my Dear and beloved Wife
Mary Garnault before me in that Case the half of my fortune
and all the Furniture Linnen Plate &c, that I Leave her
by this my Will and Testament shall be Divided amongst
my above Childrens by Equal share in the manner above
Expressed in the preceeding Article, Item I do name Constitute
and Appoint my Dear Wife Mary Garnault my Dear Son
Peter Garnault my Dear Friend Mr. Thomas Lempriere
Merchant in the City of London and my Dear Friend Mr. Peter
Jacob Hasenclever to be the Executors of this my last Will and
Testament Lisbon the 14 March 1765 Peter Garnault
As Witness, David Ho…ck Overman Paul Bo…
Jonah Holford Kinloch Farguhar Thomas Wood
Christoph Deed Tormers This Will was proved at London the Sixth
Day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand seven
hundred and seventy before the Worshipful Thomas Bever
Doctor of Laws Surrogate of the Right Worshipful George
Hay also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary
of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully Constituted
by the Oath of Mary Garnault Widow the Relict of the
Deceased and one of the Surviving Executors to whom Admiton
was Granted having been first sworn duly to Administer
Power reserved of making the like Grant to Peter Garnault
the Son of the said Deceased and Peter Jacob Hasenclever the
other Surviving Executors when they or either of them shall
apply for the same) Exd. == Sources == * The National Archives (UK). Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D440293 PROB 11/959/306]. Description: Will of Peter Garnault, Merchant of Lisbon , Portugal. Date: 06 August 1770.

Will of Peter Glossop of Whitwell, Derbyshire, 1720

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Glossop-142|Peter Glossop]], yeoman, of Creswell in the parish of Whitwell, Derbyshire. His will was dated 5 April 1720 and proved at Chesterfield on 20 April 1721. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen I peter Glossop of Creswell in
the parish of whitewell in the County of Derby yeoman being
weake in body but of sound & prfect memory praise be Given
to Almighty God, do make & ordain this my prsent & Last will &
Testament in manner & form following (that is to say) First I
Commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God, hopeing through
the merits, death & passion of my saviour Jesus Christ to Recve
full & free pardon & forgiveness of all my sins & to Inherit
Everlasting Life, And my body I commit to the Earth to be
decently buried att the discretion of my Executors here after
named And for what it hath pleased God to bestow upon me
I devise & give it in mannr & form following Imprs I Give unto my daughter Alice the one halfe of a Close Called
Lidgitt Close & Five pounds in money to her heires or
Assignes for Ever. It[em] I Give & bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth the other halfe of the
aforesd Lidgitt Close & Five pounds in money to her & her heires
& Assignes for Ever. Also one bedstead with the furniture to it with
plad hanings It[em] I Give & bequeath to my daughter Ann: that which is purchased to
me of Robert Johnson of Barlebrough Commonly Called the nursery
& five pounds in money to her & her heires & Assignes for Ever
Also one bedstead with the furniture to it with Green hangings to it
It[em] I Give & bequeath to my daughter Mary the sum of five shillings
all the Rest & Residue of my personall Estate Goods & Chattels
whatsoever I Give & bequeath unto my Loveing wife & my son
peter & doth make them full & sole Executors of this my Last Will
and Testament, And I do hereby revoke disanull & make void all
former wills & testaments by me hereto madeIn witness whereof
I have set my hand & seale the Fifth day of Aprill 1720 Peter Glossop
his mark William Butcher Sen
William Butcher Jun
Geo: Wilkson == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007622896%2F00262&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F384598 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F384598 FindMyPast Transcription]. Petri Glossopp, probate, 1721, Whitwell, Derbyshire.

Will of Peter Jaco probated 20 July 1781

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[[Jacka-362|Peter Jaco]] wrote a Will on 1 July 1781, just before he died which was probated 19 days later on 20 July 1781.Peter Jaco, recorded will, Hosier of Saint Leonard Shoreditch , Middlesex, 20 July 1781, Will Registers, catalogue reference PROB 11/1080/184; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury; The National Archives ; digital images, Online Collections (https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ : accessed 29 April 2020) Peter’s Will confirms the following:- *his wife’s first name is [[Unknown-465697|Elizabeth]] *he had a daughter [[Jaco-12|Elizabeth]] (who was unmarried at the time the Will was written in 1 July 1781). The following siblings & extended family members are still alive in 1781, *his father [[Jacka-355|Nicholas Jaco]], *his brothers [[Jacka-361|Benjamin]] & [[Jacka-357|Thomas]] Jaco, and *his sisters [[Jacka-360|Mary Wallis]] (no children mentioned) & [[Jacco-2|Sara ]] who has a ([[Marrack-5|son]]). As he had mentioned all his other siblings it is reasonable to assume that his eldest brother, [[Jacka-358|Nicholas ]] died before the Will was written in 1781. == Sources ==

Will of Phebe Mendenhall

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This is the transcribed of the original Will of [[Rudduck-19|Phebe (Rudduck) Mendenhall]]. The Will was written 21st day of the 7th Month of 1816 (21 July 1816). The Will was proven in the February Term 1826 (no day noted)."North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-V1SN-DH?cc=1867501&wc=32L2-829%3A169767301%2C170821601 : 21 May 2014), Guilford > Wills, 1813-1838, Vol. B > image 130-131 of 529; county courthouses, North Carolina. The image quality was fair but poor in many places with bled through and the handwriting was legible.
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
When possible, I included the completion of the word, if missing, in [square brackets].
If you see just the square brackets with a space, there is a word or words missing.
A Question Mark is noted when I was unable to make out the words due to the bled through.
Persons mentioned: *'''Phebe Mendenhall''', Testatrix *'''Ruth Mendenhall''', Testatrix daughter *'''William Ruddock''', Testatrix brother *'''Beulah Mendenhall''', Testatrix daughter *'''Enos Mendenhall''', Testatrix son *'''Phebe Ricks''', Testatrix daughter *'''Mary Keller''', Testatrix daughter (deceased) *'''Irene Ricks''', Testatrix daughter (deceased) *'''Mordicai Mendenhall''', Testatrix son *'''Seth Mendenhall''', Testatrix son *'''Zebulon Hunt''', Testatrix friend and Executor *'''Richardson Wright''', Witness *'''Martha Hunt''', Witness ---- Be it remembered that I '''Phebe Mendenhall''' of the County
of Guilford and State of North Carolina being of Sound
and perfect mind, and memory do this 21^st day of 7^th Month
in the year of Our Lord 1816 make and publish this
my Last Will and testament in manner following that
is to say

'''First''' I will and bequeath unto my daughter
'''Ruth Mendenhall''' Forty five acres of land, it being a
part of a tract of land, which do ended to a ?
my brother '''William Ruddock''' ? ? or the ?
of Monday Creek in the County ? ? in ?
the spring meet is down the street below the present
Causeway on the Gank Road running them couple ?
on to turn the ? and Goodsen lot lately ?
and now occupied by my Daughter '''Beulah Mendenhall'''
then South for nigh to make forty ? near by
turning west to '''Enos Medenhall'''s ? ? Round
by ? Northbound to the beginning

'''Secondly''', I will and bequeath unto my Daughter, '''Beaulah'''
'''Mendenhall''' thirty four acres of land by ??
part of the above and part ? ?



Begining at the ? County line at the Corner above ?
four and Fifth of the lower Spring Granary from
there South with ? ? have given weight to
make through area by ? about to '''Ruth Mendenhall's'''
? ? building Also houses and G? ? She
released here lein

'''Finally''' I will and bequeath unto my Daughter '''Phebe Ricks'''
all the Remaining part of the just above described
Tract of Land which ? twenty acres and or
I have given unto my daughter that are deceased ?
'''Mary Kester''' and '''Irene Ricks''' all that I intend than is
in my will that there children shall not have my
? Estate also my three son[s] '''Mordica Mendenhall'''
'''Seth Mendenhall''' and '''Enos Mendenhall''' having
Rec^d their full portion of our estate it is my Will
that they now each of them shall not receive any
part of my ? Estate
and finally I ordain and appoint my friend '''Zebulon'''
'''Hunt''' Executor to this my last will and testament
in witness whereof I the Said '''Phebe Mendenhall''' have
? set my Hand and affixed my Seal this day &
year above written
'''Phebe Mendenhall'''

Signed Sealed in the
Presence of
'''Richard Wright'''
'''Martha Hunt'''

State of North Carolina
Guilford County
February Term 1826

The within Will was proven in open Courty by the
affirmation of '''Richardson Wright''' one of the witnesses
thereto ordered to be Recorded

Then caused one '''Zebulon Hunt''' Executor
appointed of Said Will and qualified as such
==Sources==

Will of Philip (Finley) McRae

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:6 October 1825 :Will Book A, Page 122 :Will of [[McRae-19|Philip McRae]], deceased ::In the name of God, Amen. I, Philip McRae, of the county of :Anson, in the state of North Carolina, being in a low state of bodily health, but of perfect mind and memory, knowing that it is appointed for all men to die, do make this my last will, and Testament. ::1st, I desire and bequeath that my body may be buried in a decent and Christian like manner, and that my funeral expenses and worldly debts be paid as soon as the same can be conveniently done. ::2nd, I leave and bequeath onto my beloved wife during her life, the following property, viz., the following negroes, Primus, Cleavey, and her son, Charles; the whole of the land and plantation that I at present own and possess, one horse, such a one as she made choses out of the stock of horses that I may be in possession of at my death; three cows, and yearlings or calves, and one or two beef cattle at her choice out of the herd of cattle. Also, as many hogs as she may want out of the stock of hogs that I leave; all my stock of sheep, geese and poultry, with the whole of my household and kitchen furniture, bedding, chairs, and ox cart, and a team of oxen, and as much of the crop of corn as shall be sufficient for her use and for the use of those who may live with her for one year, with a proportion of fodder and certain other articles as may grow on the plantation. Also, the still that I own. ::3rd, I leave and bequeath onto my son, Alexander, J. McRae, the sum of ten dollars to be paid to him as soon as my Executors, to be hereafter named, may, and it be convenient to do so. ::4th, I leave and bequeath onto my beloved daughter, Margaret, McRae, the wife of Daniel McRae, a negro man by the name of George, and forty dollars in money, and in case that the negro woman, Peggy hereafter left and bequeathed to my daughter Isabel McRae should have more than one child, after she comes into the such a possession of said Isabel then the same child after such possession, I leave unto my daughter Margaret. ::5th, I leave and bequeath onto my beloved daughter, Isabel, the wife of Farquhard McRae, a negro woman by the name of Peggy, and $40 in money, on condition that if the said child, Peggy should have more than one child, after the said Isabell, shall get possession of the said negro, Peggy, when this same child after such a possession, should be given to my daughter, Margaret, or her heirs. ::6th, I leave and bequeath unto my daughter, Betsy, a negro girl, named Eliza. ::7th, I leave and bequeath unto my son, John, a negro boy named Solomon. ::8th, I leave and bequeath unto my son Colin a negro boy, named Ralph. ::9th, I leave and bequeath unto my son Farquhard a negro girl, named Patience ::10th, I leave and bequeath unto my daughter Nancy, the wife of Alexander McLendon, a negro girl named Mary ::11th, I leave and bequeath unto my grandson Philip McRae, the son of my son John, one mare colt. ::12th, I leave and bequeath unto my son, Colin, and Farquhard, the still now in my possession, after their mother’s death, to be equally owned, and used between them, on the condition that they assist my son John in paying for repairing an old still that I let him have some time ago, and which is at the present at the place of Farquhard McRae, Jr. ::13th, I leave and bequeath unto my grandson, Philip McRae, the son of my son Farquhard, a white heifer. ::14th, I desire, and will that my Executors to be hereafter named, should furnish and pay for the support of my sister [[McRae-2598|Flora]] for one year, and that the same be paid out of my estate. ::15th, it is my will, and request that my Executors to be hereafter named, would sell or dispose of the balance of my estate not hereafter named, that is, the negro, Dick and the negro, Sylva, the part of my stock not heretofore disposed of, and the part of the crop not disposed of, sell, and that after paying all such demands as may come against my estate, that the balance of the proceeds of such sales should be equally divided, among my five children, Betsy, John, Colin, Farquhard, and Nancy. I also give my Executors full power to dispose of such property as is not bequeath in this item, and all of my other property not otherwise disposed of, either by public sale and division among the above named five children, provided they can agree on a division among themselves. I authorize my Executors to dispose of my crop of cotton at the market price. ::16th, I will and desire that any of the children that the negro Peggy may have from or after this time, may be disposed of in the same manner as they wanted, be provided that they were born after my daughter’s Isabel, or her heirs got possession of her as is named in the fourth and fifth item of this will. ::17th, it is my will and desire that after the death of my beloved wife, that all the property that I have left with her be sold and equally divided among my five children, Betsy, John, Colin, Farquhard, and Nancy, or their heirs. ::18th, I herein nominate and appoint, my sons Colin, and Farquhard to be Executors of this my last will and Testament and request that my friends Farquhard McRae, Hoe, and Hugh McKensie, give them all the assistance they can in executing my will. I also requested my sons Colin and Farquhard give their mother all the aid and assistance they conveniently can in carrying on her business, and making her life as agreeable and comfortable as her old age will permit of. And I also will and bequeath that my son, Colin, and Farquhard be paid out of my estate for any extra services that they may render their mother during her life ::19th, I herein revoke all former wills and pronounce this my last will and Testament. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eighty hundred and twenty-five. ==Sources== *'''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Will Records, 1751-1962, Also Contains A Few Family Sketches; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Anson County); Probate Place: Anson, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|4539999|7b22746f6b656e223a22477549707a62542f5857694937495a43793373336d676b386a79636744306a6d365a4d65677379457570633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2129766}} (accessed 25 June 2023)
Philip McRae probate on 6 Oct 1825 in Anson, North Carolina, USA.

Will of Phillip Mayowe 1590

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'''The Will of Phillip Mayowe of East Lowe, Cornwall - 7 August 1590.''' In the name of god Amen. The seaventh day of
August one thousand fyve hundred nynety, And in the two and thirtith yeare of the raigne
of our most gratious and soveraigne Ladie Elizabeth by the grace of God Quene of England
Ffrance and Ireland defender of the faith, [?] I [[Mayow-4|Phillipp Mayowe]] of Eastloowe in the
countie of Cornewall marchante havinge perfect remembraunce thankes be to God whoe
is th only health of the lyvinge and the everlastinge life of those which die in him by fayth
do by his permission make this my present testament declaringe therein my last will to be and
stand for ever and none other. Ffirst accordinge to the dutie of ech Christian I commend my soule
to God. and my bodie to the earth. And concerninge the guift and disposition of all and singular
my goods cattells and chattells whatsoever I give and dispose them in mannor and forme as
followeth. That is to saye I give '''towarde the reparacons of Loowe bridge''' twenty shillings
currante money of England and '''towarde the releefe of the poore people in Eastlowe''' other twentie
shillinge of life [like?] good money Also I devise bequeath and appointe to [[Mayow-8|'''John Mayowe''']] the sonne of
[[Mayow-5|John Mayowe]] my sonne deceased tenne pounde currant money of England. To '''Alice Mayowe'''
his sister fyve poundes of life [like?] good money these somes to be paid to them when and as they
be marryed or severally accomplish and be of th age of twentie yeares and not before
provided allwayes and neverthelesse my will entente mynd and meaninge is that if both or
any one of my saide sonnes children beforenamed fortune to die before marryage or not beinge
of the age of twenty yeares then the sommes of money devised or bequeathed to him her or
them soe dienge shall be equally rateable and apportionable paid and devised to and amonge
'''Johane Mayowe''' and '''Elizabeth Mayowe''' the daughters of my said [^^decesed?^^] sonne [[Mayow-5|John Mayowe]]
or to such one of them as shall be then lyvinge Also I give and bequeath to '''Anne Mayowe'''
twenty shillings '''Johane Mayowe''' twenty shillings and '''Elizabeth Mayowe''' other twenty shills
Also I give and bequeath to '''Stephen Meddopp the yonger''' twentie shillings. The residue
of all my goodes cattells chattells and debts whatsoever my debts legacies and funeralls
first deducted paied and satisfied according to th entente of this my will I wholly give devise
bequeath and appointe to [[Mayow-9|'''Phillipp Mayowe''']] And I ordaine name and appointe him to bee
the sole exectutor of this my present testament to dispose thereof as by his discretion shalbe
thought expediente. And becase I am desireouse that this my exent[?] testament and every gift
or legacie therein given may be sorted and effected accordinge to my true entente and meaninge
I doe by theis presente appointe and name [[Rashleigh-372|'''John Rasheleygh of Ffoye''']] gentleman and '''Stephen'''
'''Meddopp th elder''' Rector of St Martens to be the overseers of of this my said will and testamente
And to them I recommende my whole trust and whatsoever authoritie in course of lawe to see the
same effectually performed and accordinge to my trewe entente and meaninge And doe by these
presente give and bequeath to every of them ffowerty shillings currant money of England in
regarde of theire paines and travell to be taken in this behalfe. And for the further trothe[?]
hereof I have to this my testamente indented which remaineth in my chest under my custody
put to my hand and seale given at Eastloowe abovesaid the day and yeare above written by me
Phillipp Mayowe. Sealed and subscribed by the within named Phillipp Mayowe th eld in [presence?]
of us[?] Thomas Jenanet, Thoma Cedre[?] William Web, the signe of Jane Cornettie[or Cornellis?] Widdowe. (transcribed by [[Palmer-9783|Alison Palmer]])England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Phillipi Mayowe; Residence: Eastloowe, Cornwall, England; Probate Date: 3 Nov 1590; Death Year: Abt 1590 (accessed 5 Aug 2021); citing The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 76 (Note: The names of beneficiaries have been highlighted in bold text here for ease of reading. The bottom signatures are likely Thomas Deranet, Thomas Ordre, William Webb, and Jane Cornellis as transcribed by Samways) '''Probatum''' The following translation of the probatum in latin was taken from [https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/home/ Cornwall-OPC] (transcribed by Richard Samways):Source: CRO; Rref No.: WM/410; Title: Will, Phillip Mayowe, merchant, of East Looe; Date Proved: 7 Aug 1590 via https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/home/ - [https://opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/l_m/wills_parish_files/looe_wills.pdf Details]; [https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/l_m/pdfs/looe_east_will_mayowe.pdf Transcription] (accessed 9 Aug 2021) "The aforesaid will was proved in London before the Venerable Master William Lewin, Doctor of Laws, appointed to exercise the office of Master, Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, on the third day of the month of November in the year of our Lord one thousand five hundred and ninety, on the oath of Thomas Willett, notary public, proctor for Phillip Mayowe, son and executor named in this will, to whom was granted the administration of the goods, rights and credits of the said deceased, having been sworn on the Holy Gospels well and faithfully to administer." == Sources ==

Will of Phillipp Greenslade yeoman of Knowstone 1639

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This is a transcript of the register copy of the will of '''[[Greenslade-533 | Phillipp Greenslade]]''' of Knowstone, Devon, England, son of '''[[Greenslade-547 | John Greenslade]]'''. Phillipp was buried on the 16th of May 1639 in Knowstone. The will was written on the 7th of May 1639. It was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 10th of July 1639. The register copy of the will is now catalogued with the Prerogative Court of Canterbury wills at The National Archives at Kew, Surrey, England. The will is followed by a 'Probatum' written in Latin which has not been transcribed here. Spelling and punctuation are as the register copy. Abbreviations have been expanding in square brackets. Capital 'f' has been transcribed as 'F' rather than 'ff'. ---- '''In the name of God Amen''' the seaventh daie of May Anno Domini One Thousand six hundred thirtie nyne I Phillipp Greenslade of Knowstone in the Countie of Devon yeoman beinge sick of bodie but of p[er]fect memory thankes be to God Doe make this my last will and testament in manner and forme followinge vizt'Viz.' shortening of Latin phrase 'Videlicet' meaning 'namely', 'that is to say'. : First I bequeath my soule unto Almightie God my maker in Jesus Christ my Redeemer and my bodie to be buried at the discretion of my friends. Item I give to the poore of the parish of Knowstone twentie shillinges. Item I give to John Davie five shillinges. Item I give to Marie my wife two feather bedds p[er]formed without bedsteads And also I give her two kine tenne ewes of my best. Item I give unto Phillipp my sonne twentie shillinges and one mare Colte of a yere olde. Item I give to Amey his wife twentie shillinges And to Genoffee, my Goddaughter and grandchilde twentie shillinges. And I give to all the residue of my sonne Phillipps children tenn shillinges apeece. Item I give unto Jane my Daughter fortie poundes. Item I give unto Sara Carse my Daughter twentie shillinges and to her two children tenn shillinges apeece. Item I give unto Margarett Tanner my Daughter fortie shillinges and to her sonne John and to Barbara her Daughter tenn shillings apeece. Item I give and bequeath unto William my sonne fortie poundes. Item I give to Elizabeth my Daughter fiftie pounds. Item I give and bequeath to Mary my Daughter one featherbedd and one heifer yearelinge and fower ewe sheep. Item I give to Florence my Daughter in lawe one heifer yerelinge and two Ewe sheepe, And to her two children tenn shillinges apeece, and one weather to her sonne and one Ewe to her Daughter. Item I give unto Dorothy Seaman my grandchilde one Ewe sheepe. Item if my grandchilde John Harrison doe abide with Marie my wife or Thomas my sonne until he accomplish the age of foure and twentie yeres my will is that he shall then have five pounds. Item I give and bequeath to Jermane Morris my man tenn shillinges. Item I give to all the residue of my servannts that shall serve mee in house at the time of my death three shillinges foure pence apeece. Item I give and bequeath unto Phillipp Harrison my Godsonne five shillinges and to the residue of his brothers and sisters twelve pence apeece, and to all the residue of my Godchildren twelve pence apeece. The resideue of all my goods and chattles not given nor bequeathed my debts and legacies paid and funerals discharged I give and bequeath unto Thomas and William my sonnes whome I make my ioint Executors And I do intreate Thomas Moore and John Seaman my Neighbours to be my Overseers to see this my last will and testament p[er]formed. Hiss testibusLatin phrase 'His testibus' meaning 'These being witnesses'. Tho[mas] More, The signe of John Seaman senior, the signe of John Seaman junnior. ---- ==Persons mentioned== *'''John Davie''', a beneficiary of unknown relation. *Phillipp's second wife, '''[[Gyffard-3 | Mary Greenslade]]''' (nee Gyffard), daughter of '''Andrew Gyffard''' gent. of Chittlehampton. *Phillipp's son, '''[[Greenslade-544 | Phillipp Greenslade]]''', baptised on the 10th of February 1593/4 in Knowstone. About 45 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter-in-law, '''Amy Greenslade''' (nee Mortimer alias Tanner) of High Bickington, wife of his son Phillipp. *Phillipp's granddaughter and goddaughter, '''Genefrey Greenslade''', daughter of Phillipp and Amie, baptised on the 8th of October 1620 in Bishop's Tawton. About 18 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter, '''[[Greenslade-543 | Jane Seaman]]''' (nee Greenslade), baptised on the 12th of September 1596 in Knowstone, wife of '''Richard Seaman'''. About 42 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter, '''[[Greenslade-545 | Sara Carse]]''' (nee Greenslade), baptised on the 3rd of October 1591 in Knowstone, wife of unknown Carse. About 47 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter, '''[[Greenslade-537 | Margaret Tanner]]''' (nee Greenslade), baptised on the 22nd of September 1605 in Knowstone, wife of '''Thomas Mortimer alias Tanner'''. About 33 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's grandson, '''John Tanner''', son of Margaret and Thomas, baptised on the 30th of December 1629 in Bishop's Tawton. About 9 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's granddaughter, '''Barbara Tanner''', daughter of Margaret and Thomas, baptised on the 20th of October 1633 in Bishop's Tawton. About 5 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's son, '''[[Greenslade-535 | William Greenslade]]''', baptised on the 22nd of August 1613 in Knowstone. About 25 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter, '''[[Greenslade-534 | Elizabeth Greenslade]]''', baptised on the 28th of April 1616 in Knowstone. About 23 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter, '''[[Greenslade-536 | Mary Greenslade]]''', baptised on the 3rd of December 1610 in Knowstone. About 28 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's daughter-in-law, '''[[Fowler-14591 | Florence Greenslade]]''' (nee Fowler) of St Decumans in Somerset, wife of his son Thomas. *Phillipp's granddaughter, '''[[Greenslade-525 | Mary Greenslade]]''', daughter of Thomas and Florence, baptised on the 5th of August 1633 in St Decumans. About 5 years old at the time the will was written. She is not mentioned by name but she was the only daughter of Florence born by this time. *Phillipp's grandson, '''[[Greenslade-527 | Edward Greenslade]]''', son of Thomas and Florence, baptised on the 14th of October 1638 in Knowstone. Less than a year old at the time the will was written. He is not mentioned by name but he was the only son of Florence who had been born and was still alive by this time. *Phillipp's granddaughter, '''Dorothy Seaman''', daughter of Jane and Richard, baptised on the 22nd of February 1623/4 in Knowstone. About 15 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillipp's grandson, '''John Harrison''', son of Phillipp's daughter '''[[Greenslade-546 | Ann Harrison]]''' (nee Greenslade) and '''John Harrison''', baptism date not yet found. *Phillipp's son, '''[[Greenslade-524 | Thomas Greenslade]]''', baptised on the 25th of February 1607/8 in Knowstone. About 31 years old at the time the will was written. *'''Jermane Morris''', Phillipp's manservant. *Phillipp's godson, '''Phillipp Harrison''', probably also Phillipp's grandson and the son of Ann and John, baptised on the 25th of April 1619 in Morebath. About 20 years old at the time the will was written. *Phillip's neighbours and witnesses of the will, '''Thomas Moore''', '''John Seaman''' senior, and '''John Seaman''' junior. ---- ==Sources== *Reference: PROB 11/180/666, Description: Will of Phillipp Greenslade, Yeoman of Devon, Date: 10 July 1639. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D851418 The National Archives online]. *"Devon Burials". Archive: South West Heritage Trust; Reference: B594A/PR/1/1. [https://search.findmypast.com.au/record?id=GBPRS%2FDEV%2F100121699%2F00062&parentid=GBPRS%2FDEV2%2FBUR%2F197880 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=gbprs%2fdev2%2fbur%2f197880 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 December 2021). Phillip Greenslade burial (died in 1639) on 16 May 1639 in Knowstone, Devon, England.

Will of Pieter Van Aken, 1750

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Will_of_Pieter_Van_Aken_1750.jpg

== Will of [[Van_Aken-21|Pieter Van Aken]] (baptized 11 October 1685, will proved 16 December 1756) == Will is in Dutch language, with a few English words interspersed. It was created on 11 February 1750. Handwritten transcript was obtained at https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/60387/41753_005512803_00492 citing Court of Probates [and pre-1778, Prerogative Court]. Probated Wills, 1671–1815. Series J0038-82. New York State Archives, Albany, New York. Court of Probates [and pre-1778, Prerogative Court]. Probated Wills, 1665–1787. Series J0038-92. New York State Archives, Albany, New York. Vol 017, 019-021, 1749-1760. '''Partial transcript of text (not necessarily accurate):''' ...desen Elfden dag van February in het Jaer onses Heeren Een deuysent seven hondert /ve in vyftigh Ick Pieter Van Aken Van Bocks County in de provinsie van Penselvania ... [English: "this eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred fifty, I Pieter Van Aken from Bucks County in the province of Pennsylvania..."] ... so is myn Will en Begeerte dat myn Zoon Eliphas sel hebben en genieten Gelyck ik by desen geve aen hem en aen syne kinderen so het ook de Heere Behagen mogte hem een of meer kinderen se Verlenen, hunne respective orders of erfgenommen voor leuwig alle myn gesyde .. Roerende en onroerende staed van wat natuur deselve ook mogte weesen Maer In dien myn Gesyde zoon Eliphas mogt koonen & overlyde sonder kindt & kinderen wetting van hem geprokereets dan so is myn Will en Begeerte dat myn Gesyde Staedt sal gedeelt werden on der myn Hyf soons met Name Marynis, Jan, Cornelis, Gidion en Petrus. ... En ten Laetste so stelle ik to Executeurs aen over dit myn Laetste Will en Testament myn waerde Huysvrouw Rusje en myn soon Eliphas willende en begeerende dat alles hier voorshreven Volkomen sal opgevolt en Nagekomen werden aldus gedaen in Kingstoun in Ulster County in Provinsie van Niewyork ten dage en Jare als boven. '''Google Translate translation of the sections related to disposition of his estate:''' ... so is my Will and Desire that my Son have Eliphas sel and enjoy Gelyck by giving him and a syne children so it also the Lord Plea may give him one or more children, their respective orders or heirs for all my gesyde .. Movable and immovable staed of whatever nature might indicate Maer In that my son son Eliphas could make & overlyde kindt & children wetting of him geprokereets then so is my Will and Desire that my Gesyde Staedt sal partt were on my my Hyf soons with Name Marynis, Jan, Cornelis, Gidion and Petrus. And in the first instance I am in charge of executives about this my last Will and Testament, my wife Huyshus Rusje and my son Eliphas, wanting and desiring that everything should be done here in full spawning and observance were thus carried out in Kingstoun in Ulster County in Provinsie van Niewyork in the day and Jare as above. '''Rough interpretation:''' It is my will and desire that if it pleases the Lord to give my son [[Van Aken-28|Eliphas]] [youngest son who was not yet married as of the date of the will] one or more children procreated of him, they (or Eliphas?) shall receive from my movable and immovable estate according to their orders of inheritance. And my sons named [[Van Aken-22|Marynis]], [[Van Aaken-22|Jan]], [[Van Aaken-14|Cornelis]], [[Van Aaken-24|Gidion]], and [[Van Aken-29|Petrus]]... And I hereby designate my wife [[Damen-3|Rusje]] and son Eliphas as executors of this my last will and testament and to fulfill everything set out above. In Kingston, Ulster County, Province of New York, on the day and year indicated above.

Will of Preston-10698

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The will of [[Preston-10698|Elizabeth (Preston) Nixon (bef.1731-bef.1799)]] provided for her daughter [[Nickson-377|Nanny]] (the wife of [[Kirkby-565|William Kirkby]] of Cockerham), her daughter Fanny (the wife of Richard Whormby), and her sons Peter and William. The will was obtained from the Lancashire Archives (https://www.lancashire.gov.uk/libraries-and-archives/archives-and-record-office/) and transcribed by [[Fraser-2728|Jane Fraser]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Preston-10698|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] ---- == Will of [[Preston-10698|Elizabeth (Preston) Nixon]] == This is the last Will and Testament of me Betty Nickson of Cockerham in the County of Lancaster Widow made this Fourth Day of May in the Year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred and Ninety Nine as follows. In the first Place I order and direct that all my Just Debts funeral and Testamentary Expences shall be paid off and discharged and with the payment thereof I charge my person Estate. In the next place I Give Devise and Bequeath all that my Leasehold Messuage and Tenement called Preston’s Tenement in Cabus and all my Term and Interest therein (being for the Life of my Daughter Nanny the Wife of William Kirkby of Cockerham aforesaid) unto her my said Daughter her Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns. Subject to and charged and chargeable nevertheless with the payment of the Yearly Annuities or Sum of Twenty Shillings a piece to my other three Children Fanny the Wife of Richard Whormby and Sons Peter and William and their respective Assigns during the continuances of the Lease the same Annuities to be paid to the said Annuitants on the Thirteenth Day of February Yearly. I also Give and Bequeath unto my said Daughter Nanny the Legacy or Sum of One Hundred Pounds together with the large Beaufait in the House, a pair of Silver Salts three Silver Castors a Brass Candlestick and one Silver Table Spoon. I also give and Bequeath to my said Daughter Fanny the like Sum of One Hundred Pounds together with a Silver Cream Jug and a Silver Table Spoon and the further Sum of three Guineas in lieu of other articles by me given to her Sister and to make these equal in value thereto. I also give and Bequeath to my said Son Peter the Legacy or sum of Eighty Pounds as also my Feather Bed Bolster and pillows here Blankets two pair of Sheets and a Quilt together with my solver Watch and a Silver Table Spoon. I give and Bequeath to my said son William my pair of Bedsteads with washed Hangings three Silver Table Spoons two of which are marked with the Letter W E N and five Tea Spoons marked in like manner with a pair of Silver Tea Tongs. My Wearing Apparel Bed and Table Linen I Give and Bequeath to my said to Daughters to be divided equally between them. I Give Devise and Bequeath my Pen in the Gallery of Cockerham Church to my said Four Children their Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns equally amongst them as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants. I direct that my Silver Tankard and pint and other Silver Articles shall be disposed of and sold by my Executor to such of my Children as shall chuse to purchase the same at the price old Silver Sells for And it is my Desire that my Monied Legacies be paid at the Candlemas next after my Decease if possible; if that cannot be done so soon, I could wish the whole to be ended in a year after my Decease at the furthest. All the residue of my Monies Goods personal Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever not here in before otherwise disposed off I Give and Bequeath equally amongst my two Daughters Nanny and Fanny and son William their Executors and Administrators Share and Share alike. And lastly I hereby Revoke all Wills by me heretofore made and of this my last Will and Testament appoint Thomas Lamb of Cockerhan aforesaid Executor in Trust. In Witness whereof I the said Betty Nickson have hereunto set my hand and Seal the Fourth Day of May in the Year of our Lord One Thousand seven Hundred and Ninety Nine (1799) Signed Sealed published and Declared by the said Betty Nickson the Testatrix in the presence of us who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other have hereto subscribed our Names as Witnesses. Jas Parkinson Mary Parkinson Thomas Bayles On this 16th Day of November 1799 This Will was proved in Common Form and Thomas Lamb the Executor therein named was worn well and faithfully to execute and perform the same and so forth And that to the best of his Knowledge and belief the whole of the personal Estate of which the within named Testatrix did possess or did not in real value amount to the sum of Three Hundred pounds. Before me William Colton Surrogate.

Will of Priscilla Sarah Bradley (1795-1879)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Bradley-19480|Priscilla Sarah Bradley]], spinster, of 80 Wimpole Street, Marylebone, Middlesex, who died on 4 February 1879. '''Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Original data: Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|5724241|7b22746f6b656e223a227548306247326e794b4d4c75783576535a532f5a7164736d394d636c4a44656237314337455431584955343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|1521705}} (accessed 18 August 2023)
Priscilla Sarah Bradley probate on 19 Feb 1879. Died 4 Feb 1879 in Middlesex, England. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Bradley-19480|Priscilla Sarah Bradley]], testator, 80 Wimpole Street #{{Red|Edmund Humphrey Woolrych}}, friend, executor, 91 Piccadilly #{{Red|John Thompson}}, friend, executor, Circus Road, St Johns Wood #{{Red|Augustus Oldershaw}}, friend, executor, Harewood Square, Regents Park #{{Red|Francis Bradley}}, the Elder, nephew ''(see Research Notes)'' #{{Red|Frederick Gilman Bradley}}, nephew #{{Red|Francis Thomas Bradley}}, nephew, son of half-brother Christie #{{Red|Christie Bradley}}, half brother #[[White-84243|William Edward White]], son of Lieutenant Colonel William Edward White #[[White-84244|Edith Priscilla White]], daughter of Lieutenant Colonel William Edward White #[[White-84245|Juliana Rose White]], daughter of Lieutenant Colonel William Edward White #[[White-84100|William Edward White (bef.1824-1883)]], Lieutenant Colonel #[[White-84103|Eliza Ann White]], niece #{{Red|Emma Mary Selina Baker}}, daughter of niece Emma Baker #{{Red|Emma Baker}}, niece #[[White-84201|Christine Sophia White]], great niece #{{Red|Caroline Oliver}}, wife of James Oliver, the younger #{{Red|James Oliver}}, the younger #{{Red|Mary Marriott}}, wife of Cornelius Marriott #[[Marriott-2272|Cornelius Marriott]] #{{Red|William Thomas Wessell}}, Esquire #{{Red|Rebecca Perrett}}, late servant #{{Red|Jane Halfpenny}}, present servant #{{Red|John Knight}}, late coachman #{{Red|M Knight}}, Mrs, needlewoman #{{Red|George Smith}}, of Hampstead Road, nephew of the late Mrs Veal #{{Red|? Veal}}, Mrs, late #{{Red|Francis Hicks}}, Esquire, medical attendant #{{Red|? Heath}}, Miss, now living with Mr Reid Jeweller of Regent Street #{{Red|? Reid}}, Mr, Jeweller, of Regent Street #{{Red|M Sinclair}}, Mrs, wife of Doctor Sinclair #{{Red|? Sinclair}}, Doctor, of Vicarage Gardens, Kensington #[[White-84202|George William White]], great nephew #{{Red|Fanny Weeden}}, Mrs, of 8 Robertson Terrace, Hastings #{{Red|John Rice Byrne}}, Reverend #{{Red|Charles McCabe}}, previous owner of oil paintings and gold watch #{{Red|Mary Rose Scatcherd}}, daughter of the late James Scatcherd #{{Red|James Scatcherd}}, late #{{Red|Daniel Charles de Medewe}}, witness, Solicitor, Hastings #{{Red|James Gooch}}, witness, Solicitors Clerk, Hastings == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
#80 Wimpole Street, leasehold house == Will Transcript == [Page 1] This is the last Will and Testament
of me '''Priscilla Sarah Bradley''' of number 80 Wimpole Street in
the parish of Saint Marylebone in the county of Middlesex Spinster In the first place I
appoint my friends '''Edmund Humphrey Woolrych''' of number 91 Piccadilly in the County
of Middlesex Esquire & Barrister at Law '''John Thompson''' of Circus Road Saint Johns
Wood in the same County Esquire and '''Augustus Oldershaw''' of Harewood Square Regents
Park in the same County Esquire Executors and Trustees of this my Will And I give
to each of them the sum of two hundred pounds if he accept that appointment for his
trouble in the execution of this my Will And I direct all my just debts and funeral
and testamentary expenses to be paid as soon as convenient after my decease I give to
my nephew '''Francis Bradley''' the elder the sum of Two thousand five hundred pounds
To my nephew '''Frederick Gilman Bradley''' the like sum of Two thousand five hundred
pounds To my five nephews '''Francis Thomas Bradley''' and his four brothers being the
sons of my half brother '''Christie Bradley''' the sum of five hundred pounds each To
'''William Edward White''', '''Edith Priscilla White''' and '''Juliana Rose White''' children of
lieutenant Colonel '''William Edward White''' the sum of five hundred pounds each To my
niece '''Eliza Ann White''' the sum of one hundred pounds To my said Executors and
Trustees the sum of five hundred pounds upon trust to invest the same and pay the
income thereof to '''Emma Mary Selina Baker''' daughter of my niece '''Emma Baker'''
nevertheless with full power for my said executors and trustees at their discretion to
pay all or any part of the said principal sum of five hundred pounds to the said
'''Emma Mary Selina Baker''' on her written request in the event of her marriage or at
any other time if they shall consider it prudent or desirable to do so To my said
Executors and Trustees the further sum of five hundred pounds Upon trust to invest
the same and pay the income thereof to my great niece '''Christine Sophia White'''
nevertheless with the power to pay to her all or any part of the said principal
sum of five hundred pounds as I have given them my said Executors and Trustees
with regard to the said sum of five hundred pounds hereinbefore given to them Upon
trust for the benefit of the said '''Emma Mary Selina Baker''' To '''M^rs Caroline Oliver'''
the wife of '''James Oliver''' the younger the sum of fifty pounds To '''M^rs Mary Marriott'''
the wife of '''Cornelius Marriott''' the sum of fifty pounds To '''William Thomas Wessel''' of
Brompton Crescent Brompton in the said County of Middlesex Esquire the sum off fifty
pounds To my late Servant''' Rebecca Perrett''' the sum of nineteen pounds nineteen
shillings To '''Jane Halfpenny''' my present servant if she shall be in my service at the
time of my death the sum of two hundred pounds To '''John Knight''' my late Coachman
the sum of three hundred pounds To '''M^rs M Knight''' my Needlewoman the sum of
nineteen pounds nineteen shillings To '''George Smith''' of Hampstead Road in the said
County (nephew of the late '''M^rs Veal''') the sum of Three hundred pounds To '''Francis'''
'''Hicks''' Esquire my Medical Attendant the sum of fifty pounds To '''Miss Heath''' now
residing with '''M^r Reid''' Jeweller of Regent Street in the said County the sum of [Page 2] fifty pounds to '''M^rs M Sinclair''' wife of '''Doctor Sinclair''' of Vicarage Gardens
Kensington in the said County the sun of one hundred pounds To the said
'''Edmund Humphrey Woolwych''' the further sum of five hundred pounds To my said Executors
and Trustees the sum of one thousand pounds Upon trust to invest the same and pay
the income thereof to my great nephew ''' George William White''' until he arrives at the
age of twenty five years and on his attaining that age to pay the said sum of
One thousand pounds to him for his own use absolutely To '''M^rs Fanny Weeden''' of
number 8 Robertson Terrace Hastings the sum of fifty pounds To the '''Reverend John'''
'''Rice Byrne''' all such my oil paintings as were formerly the property of '''Charles M^c'''
'''Cabe''' Esquire and my Gold watch which also formerly belonged to the said '''Charles'''
'''M^cCabe''' To my said Great niece '''Christine Sophia White''' an annuity or yearly sum
of one hundred and fifty pounds during her life payable half yearly To the said
'''Mary Marriott''' an annuity or yearly sum of Seventy five pounds during her life
payable half yearly To '''Mary Rose Scatcherd''' daughter of the late '''James Scatcherd'''
an annuity or yearly sum of Twenty five pounds during her life payable half yearly
And I declare and direct that all the said legacies shall be paid within two
months after my decease and the same legacies and the annuities given by this my Will
shall be paid free from legacy duty and that such of the legatees and annuitants
as may be married women shall hold and enjoy the same legacies and annuities for
their own sole and separate use independently of the debts control or engagements of
any husband And I hereby declare my Will to be that immediately on the death of any
annuitant or annuitants under this my Will my said trustees shall pay and divide
the principal sum producing the annuity or annuities which will then cease to and
amongst the following public Charitable Institutions namely the Hospital for Consumption
at Brompton in the said County Saint Mary's Hospital Paddington in the said County
The Middlesex Hospital in Charles Street in the said County The Royal Free Hospital
in Grays Inn Road in the said County The Institution for poor Governesses in Harley
Street Regents Park in the said County and University Hospital in University Street
Tottenham Court Road in the said County subject nevertheless and I hereby direct my
said Executors and trustees to pay previously out of the first principal sum so available
to each of the following Institutions namely The Ragged School of Saint Mary le Bone
aforesaid The National School there and the Saint Mary le Bone Almshouses the sum
of two hundred pounds And I declare that the receipt or receipts of the Treasurer Secretary
of other Officer for the time being of the said several Institutions shall be a good and
sufficient discharge and good and sufficient discharges to my said Executors and Trustees
or other the Trustees of Trustee for the time being under this my Will for the said
several legacies or sums of money exonerating them and him from all responsibility
in respect of the application thereof I give to my said Executors and trustees All that
my leasehold house situate and being number 80 Wimpole Street aforesaid now in my
own occupation with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging And also All my
furniture plate linen books china pictures and other effects therein (except my oil
paintings and watch hereinbefore specifically bequeathed) Upon trust to sell and
dispose the same either by public auction or private sale and I declare that the
proceeds thereof or so much as shall not be required to answer any of the said legacies
or annuities shall form part of my residuary estate And I give all the rest and
residue of my Estate whatsoever and wheresoever in manner following that is to
say One equal third part thereof to the said '''Edmund Humphrey Woolrych''' One other
equal third part thereof to the said Lieutenant Colonel '''William Edward White''' and
the remaining one equal third part thereof the the said '''Christine Sophia White'''
And I direct that the several legacies hereinbefore give to the same person or
persons shall be accumulative And I declare that my said Executors and Trustees
shall have all the powers authorities and immunities which are by law given to [Page 3] Trustees And also that they or the survivors or survivor of them shall have power
to appoint a trustee or trustees in the place of any or either of them or of any trustee
or trustees dying declining or becoming incapable to act in the execution of the trusts
of this my Will In witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament
contained in this and the preceding sheets of paper hereunto set my hand this
fourth day of June One thousand eight hundred and seventy ── P.S. Bradley ──
Signed by the said '''Priscilla Sarah Bradley''' the Testatrix as and for her last Will
and Testament in the presence of us who in her presence at her request request and in the
presence of each other hereunto subscribe our names aw witnesses ── '''Dan: Cha: de'''
'''Medewe''' Sol^r Hastings ── '''James Gooch''' Solicitors Clerk Hastings. == Proving Transcript == Proved at London 19th February 1879 by the Oaths of '''Edmund'''
'''Humphrey Woolrych''' Esquire and '''Augustus Piggott''' (in the Will written
'''Augustus''') '''Oldershaw''' Esquire two of the Executors to whom Adm[inistrati]on was
granted. '''John Thomson''' (in the Will written '''Thompson''') the other Executor
having renounced. == Research Notes == '''Nephew Francis Bradley'''
This seems most likely to be Francis Thomas Bradley, the son of [[Bradley-19478|Francis Bradley]], born in Marylebone in 1821. However, Priscilla did not use a middle name, so perhaps it is not him, but another Francis. == Sources ==

Will of Rachel Meacham of Combe St Nicholas

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===The Will of Rachel Meacham of Combe St Nicholas=== Written 1st Jan. 1736/7 and proved 21st Nov. 1740
Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] from a copy held by the National Archives at Kew;
PROB 11/706/130 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D624901 Will of Rachel Meacham of Combe St Nicholas, Somerset] I Rachell Meacham wife of Thomas Meacham of Combe St Nicholas in the County of Somerset Gent Do in pursuance of a power given to me by certain Articles or Deed in Marriage made and Executed between me and my said husband and others before my Intermarriage with him make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say Imprimis I give and devise unto my Kinsman Thomas Edwards All that messuage or Tenement Lands and appurtenances containing in the whole about two and thirty acres called and commonly known by the name of West Comb Lands situate lying and being within the parish of Buckland St Mary in the said County To hold the same for and during the term of Fourscore and nineteen years if he shall so long happen to live And from and after the Determination of that Estate I give the same Messuage or Tenement Lands and premises to the Eldest Son of the said Thomas Edwards which shall be living at the time of the Death of the said Thomas Edwards and the Heirs of such Son for ever And if there shall be no Son of the said Thomas Edwards living at the time of his Death Then I give the same Messuage and Lands to all and every the Daughters of the said Thomas Edwards which shall be living at his Death and their Heirs equally amongst them to be divided Share and Share alike and for want of such Issue living at the Death of the said Thomas Edwards Then I give the said Messuage and Lands to my Kinswoman Rachell Burridge Daughter of my Kinsman William Burridge and her Heirs for ever. Item I give to my said Kinswoman Rachell Burridge three hundred pounds to be paid her in three months next after my Death. Item I give to my Kinsman Thomas Edwards of Chard the Sum of three hundred pounds to be paid him in Six months next after my Death on trust nevertheless that he shall put the same out at Interest and the Interest and produce thereof shall and will pay unto Joan Burridge Wife of the said William Burridge during her Life for her own private and separate use and after her Death I Will that the said three hundred pounds shall be paid to my Kinswoman Sarah Burridge Daughter of my said Kinsman William Burridge her Executors and Assigns. Item I give to my Son in Law James Meacham One Guinea. Item I give my now husband the Wedding Ring I had of him at our Marriage. Item I give to my Grandson in Law [[Notley-120|George Notley the younger]] my largest Silver Cup, one Silver plate, two Silver Salts and two Silver Spoons marked R.S. Item all the rest of my Silver plate whatsoever sort I give to my said Kinswoman Rachell Burridge. Item I give to Rachell Salisbury Daughter of my Son James Salisbury ten pounds to be paid her in three months next after my Death. Item I give to my said Kinsmen William Burridge and Thomas Edwards the Sum of one hundred pounds to be paid them in Six months next after my Death In trust nevertheless that they shall put the same out at Interest and the Interest produce and profit thereof my Will is shall be paid yearly to my Daughter Avis Minson wife of [[Minson-75|Robert Minson]] as and for her separate maintenance during her Natural Life and to be paid her at such times and in such parts and manner as my said trustees shall see fit for my Will is that her said husband shall not have or receive any benefit there from And from and after her decease I will that the said one hundred pounds shall be paid to [[Minson-76|Rachell Minson]] Daughter of the said Robert Minson her executors and Assigns. Item I give unto the said [[Minson-76|Rachell Minson]] her Executors and Assigns all such right and Interest as I have in the said Robert Minson’s Estate at Kingstone. Item I give to my Kinsmen William Burridge and Thomas Edwards all that my Messuage or Tenement and Lands thereto belonging with the Appurtenances in Henton St George in the said County In trust to permit my Daughter [[Salisbury-1887|Anna]] Wife of [[Notley-127|George Notley]] to have and take the rents and profits of one Moiety thereof for so many years as She shall live And as to the other Moiety I will that the rents and profits shall be had and received by George Notley the Younger his Executors and Assigns and also from and after my said Daughter Annas death In trust to permit the said George Notley the younger his Executors and Assigns to receive and take the Rents Issues and profits of that Moiety given to my said Daughter Anna. Item I give to my said Kinsman Thomas Edwards two hundred pounds to be paid in Six months next after my Death. Item I give unto Mary Burridge Daughter of the said William Burridge one hundred pounds to be in discharge of a Note which I voluntarily gave her some time since for that Sum. Item I will and so I hereby direct and order that all such sum and sums of money which shall be due from any person or persons whatsoever at the time of my Death who may be then resident within the parishes of Buckland St Mary and West Hatch or either of them shall be paid to and be equally divided between my said Kinsman Thomas Edwards and the said Joan Burridge Wife of the said William Burridge And in case either of them shall happen to die in my Life time then my Will is that the same shall be paid to the Survivors of them his or her Executors and Assigns. Item my Will is that neither of my said Trustees shall be answerable or accountable for the Neglect Default or mismanagement of the other And that they shall be at all times Indemnified and saved harmless of and from all Costs Charges and Damages which they or either of them shall put to or sustain for or by reason or means of the trust in them or either of them hereby reposed. Item all the rest residue and remainder of my Goods and Chattels Lands and Tenements of whatsoever nature or kind I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter Anna Notley Wife of George Notley the Elder And I do hereby nominate and appoint her whole and sole Executrix of this my Will. And Lastly I do hereby revoke and make void all former wills by me made. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of January One thousand seven hundred and thirty Six - The mark of Rachell Meacham. Signed published and declared by the Testatrix on three sheets of paper to be her last Will and Testament in presence of us who subscribed our names in the presence of the said Testatrix the words (at, and after her death. or Daughter, Thomas Edwards, are ) being first Interlined. — Mary Notley Daniel Templeman Ro: Burd 1736 This Will was proved at London the twenty first day of November in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and forty Before the Right Worshipfull John Bettesworth Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted By the Oath of Ann Notley Wife of George Notley Sole Executrix in the said Will named to whom administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased being first sworn by Commission duly to administer.

Will of Ralph Shepherd (1704-1793)

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'''[[Shephard-896|Ralph Shephard (1704-1793)]] Will - 1793''' [https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/691343804493725838/889102438961938482/GBPRS_STAFF_007623290_00067.jpg Ralph Shepherd Will] This is the last Will and Testament of one Ralph Shepherd of Killamarsh in the County of Derby, Miner, who am (thank God) of sound Mind, Memory and understanding. First I subject and charge all my real and personal Estates with the payment of my just Debts and funeral expences : I give and bequeath unto my wife all my household Goods and Furniture of every sort and kind ; I give devise unto my Friends, John Wilson of Park Hall in the Parish of Barlbrough, Gentleman and William Spalton of Eckington in the said County of Derby, Gentleman, my two several shares or parts in the Chesterfield Canal Navigation with all the Interest and Dividends due thereon. And all those twelve Acres of Freehold lands situated in the Parish of Killamarsh aforesaied together with all and every my Freehold Messuages or Tenements situate in Killamarsh aforesaid or elsewhere soever and all my ready Money and Securities for Money and all other my real and personal Estate of every sort and Kind. To hold to them the said John Wilson and William Spalton their Heirs, Executors, Administrators and Assigns to and for such uses, Upon such Trusts and for such Intents and Purposes as are herein after mentioned and declared of and concerning the same (that is sosay) in Trust to receive the Rents, Issues and Profets of my said Real and Personal Estates as they shall arise and become due and pay over the same to my present wife during the Term of her natural Life (if she remain single and unmarried but not otherwise) She during all that time housing the choice of Tennants for my said Lands, Tenements and Premises and the Appointment in whose hands my Monies shall be placed out at Interest. And after her decease of Marriage I do give devise and bequeath unto my sons John Shepherd, James Shepherd and Ralph Shepherd my two several Shares or Parts in The Chesterfield Canal Navigation with all the Interest and Dividends then thereon due and all those Twelve Acres of Freehold Lands situate in the Parish of Killamarsh aforesaid together will all and every my Freehold Messuages or Tenements situate in Killamarsh aforesaid or elsewhere and all my said ready Money and Securities for Money and all other my Real and Personal Estate of every sort and kind as above described. To hold to them the said John Shepherd, James Shepherd and Ralph Shepherd as tenants in common and not as joint Tennants their Heirs and Assigns for ever but subject nevertheless to and charged and chargeable with the payment of the following Legacies that is tosay to my Daughters, Mary the wife of Joseph Diggle, Sarah the wife of John Harwood, Rachel the wife of William Smith, Elizabeth the wife of John Holland, Alice the wife of John Wilcock, Catharine the wife of Richard Cowley, to each of them the sum of Fifty Pounds of lawful Money of Great Brittain to be paid them each one so soon as months next after the decease of my said wife shall be expired and if any of my said daughters shall happen to die before her Legacy become due I give and bequeath the same to be paid to and equally divided amongst her children and I do hereby charge and subject all my said real and personal Estates with the full payment of all and every the above said Legacies and I do hereby appoint my said Wife Sarah Shepherd Executrix and the said John Wilson and William Spalton Executors in trust of this my will In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal this Ninth day of March One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Three. Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the said testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have signed out signatures and witness. George Platts, ??John Winder, ?? Derinis Firth == Sources ==

Will of Randall Hickes, Gentleman of Saint Ives, Huntingdonshire 1628

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:Will of Randall Hickes, Gentleman of Saint Ives, Huntingdonshire 1628 :National Archives Reference: PROB 11/154/305 :Probate: 22 October 162 :Memorand That upon Wensdaie being the '''first day of July Anno Domini One thousand six hundred and twentie eight''' Randall Hickes late of '''St Ives in the Countie of Huntington''' gent being sicke and weake in body but in good and perfect minde and memory made and declared his last will and testament nuncupative in manner and forme following or to the like effect viz :I give unto '''my brother Samuell Hicks''' my watch. I give unto '''my brother Ellis Hicks''' my grey mare. I give to '''my brother W’m Hicks''' my little blacke nagge. I give to '''my brother George [Blin ]''' a mare colt of a yeare old, '''my wife''' I hope will looke unto '''my children''' and see my debts paid. Theis words or the like in effect were spoken by the said Randall Hicks in the presence and hearing of Samuell Hickes, Margarett Keene and others Samuell Hickes, the marke of Margaret Reeve :Relict Alice Hickes [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/5111/40611_310885-00373?pid=959194&backurl=https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3DCanturburyPrerogativeCourt%26gss%3Dsfs28_ms_r_db%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26gsfn%3DRandall%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3DHicks%26gsln_x%3D0%26msrpn__ftp%3Dtansor%252C%2520northamptonshire%252C%2520england%26msrpn%3D86413%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3Dyrv&usePUB=true ancestry uk link] :Randall baptised at St Martins Ludgate :1598 March the iijth day was christened Randall Hickes the sone of Willim Hickes Skryvener :London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 :Randall was buried at St Martins Ludgate, City of London on the 7th July 1628 :“The vijth day was buried Randall Hickes gent and lodger” :London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS10213 :Marriage? :Randall Hickes & Ales Browne maryed the 12th December 1622 :London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/SWI/A/001/MS04311 St Swithen London Stone

Will of Randall Vernon of Audley, Staffordshire, 1579

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Vernon-3019|Randall Vernon]] of Audley, Staffordshire. His will was dated 8 January 1578/9 and proved in July 1579. Paragraph breaks have been added to the transcript. == Transcript == […] I Randalph V[e]rnon of the p[a]rish of Audeley wthin the counte of Stafford ye[o]ma[m?] […] yet nev[e]rthelesse of good and p[er]rfitt memorye Doe pvod & make this my last Will and Testament the eight daye of Januarye in the xxjth yere of the Raygne of […] […] Ao Dmi 1578 in mean[ing] & forme Following First I geve & bequeth unto the blessed […] & keeping of Thallmightie mak[e]r & […] & my bodye to christiane buriall in the chancell wthin the prishe churche of Audeley In the place where my fath[e]r & moth[e]r lye Ite[m] in condicon that my sonne John doe […] and trulye paye & […] unto his three youngest brothren my sonnes vizt Robrt, Ric, & Edward Vrnon or theire assignes the just & full sume of threescore pounds of good & Lawfull English moneye at one whole & entyre payment wthin one whole yere next & imedeatlye aft[e]r next following my decease Then I geve unto my said sonne Johne all th[a]t my Copieholt land[s] wthin the Lordshipp of Audeley (one lease of one cotage wth it apurtenaunc[es] unto his brother Willm Vrnon excepted) Ite[m] I geve & bequeath unto my secound sonne Rondul Vrnon all that my Tenenet in the holding & occupacon of Philippkynsye all those pastures in the terme & occupacon of Hugh [..]oste one […] in the holding of Mr Wyningto & one pasture called & known by the name of Shereddsheere now in my occupacon all wch prmises are lying & being wthin the pish of Homes wthin the count of Chestr for & during his naturall lyfe & to his ex[ecut]or administ[rator] & assignes for & during one & twentie yeres next aft[e]r his decease, yelding and paying all the issues & pfitt[s] of all & singul[a]r the pr[e]mises unto my Wyfe fo[r] & During her naturall lyfe And aft[e]r her decease yelding & paying the old rent unto his broth[e]r John & his heires during all the […] terme of his naturall lyfe & xxjth yeres aftr. Ite[m] I geve & bequeth unto my sonne Willm Vrnon all that my house or tenemet in the twonesshipp of Audeley com[m]only called & [known by] the name of the Low[e]r house wth the b[..]syde & harding[s] & the craft […] & one craft called the bruck craft yeell of my copiehold, allso one pasture called the pottrs feild & one lylde medowe named the potters feild medow Lately in the terme of John Rowley De Myll being yeell of my freehold all wch pastures medowes housings or tenements wth all & singu[a]r theire apputenaunc[es] my will is That he shall have occupye & enjoye for & during his naturall lyfe, xxjth yeres next & imediatly following his decease & to onlie into the sonne aft[e]r the decease of his moth[e]r yelding & paying yerelye thenefore at two usuall fo[…] unto his eldest brother & his heirs xxs during his lyfe & xxjth yeres […] Ite[m] I geve & bequeth unto my daught[e]r Elizabeth Vrnon for he childs […] wch said some my will is That my Wyfe shall pay in & [...] now att my house unto my said Daughter wthin one yete aft[e]r my decease Ite[m] I geve & bequeth unto my sonne Robrt Vrnon in condicon th[a]t he be & enhabite wthin the prishe of Audeley all that my little medow called buckmill medow being by estimacon one acre of medow ground for & during his naturall lyfe towards the keeping of his house yelding & paying yerely theirefore unto his broth[e]r John his heire & assig[n] vs. att two usuall feasts in the yere. Ite[m] all they rest of my goods & cattelles moveable & unmoveable quicke & dead whatsoev[e]r together wth my occd & now dwelling house & all my Deme[..] lands & housings & buildings now standing & being theirupon wth halfe allmy barnes standing upon my copie hold I geve & bequeth unto my wyfe Agnes Vrnon & allso all the rents issues & pfitts of all th[a]t my Land in Chesshire for & during her naturall lyfe, so That she geve & bestow all those goods to her by me bequethed in & upon my children equallye & indifferentlye at the Day of her Death at the ov[e]rsight of my sonn Ric. and my will is that my wyfe & my sonne Ric. shalbe my full & lawfull exec[utors] to see th[a]t this my last will & Testament be fulled pformed & kept to the glorye of god & to my soule his [..]ath: In Witnes wheireof those prsents I have sett to my hand the Day & yere anove written. == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F331647 Findmypast] (accessed 22 Apr 2022). Randal Vernon. 1579, Audley.

Will of Randall Vernon of Audley, Staffordshire, proved 1609

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Vernon-3033|Randall Vernon]], yeoman, of Audley, Staffordshire. His will was dated 13 May 1608 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 7 February 1608/9. Paragraph breaks have been added to the transcript. == Transcript == In the name of god: Amen. The Thirtenth day of May in the yeare of our Lord God One Thousand Six hundred and Eight I Randall Vernon of Halm’end in the parish of Audley and Countie of Stafford yoman being sick in body but yet nevertheles in good and perfect memory God be praysed thefore Do ordayne and make this my Testament herein conteyning my last will in manner and forme following First I give and commend my soule to Almighty God my maker And to Jesus Christ his sonne my Redeemer by whose Death and passion I hope assuredly I shalbe saved And my body to the earth to be buryed in the parish church yard of Audley And all my worldly goodes as followeth. First I give bequeath and assigne over unto John Vernon my eldest Sonne The Messuage and Tenement with yt appurtening with divers other parcells of land which are all scituate lyeing and being within the parish of Hoomes and Gostrie within the Countie of Chester and were given me by the last will and Testament of Randall Vernon my Father And also since that tyme further confirmed and assured unto me for my naturall lief and unto my Executors and Assignes after my Decease for and duringe the Terme and space of One and Twenty yeares then next ensuing by Agnes Vernon my Mother and John Vernon my brother according to the last will and Testament of my Father as by a payre of Indentures bearing Date the first day of September in the One and Twentith yeare of the Reigne of our late Sovereigne Quene Elizabeth at large doth appeare All which before recyted premisses I assigne over unto him for the whole terme of One and Twenty yeares after my Decease yf he the sayd John so long doe lyve or have yssue of his body lawfully begotten or ells if he dye not having yssue lawfully begotten before thend of the sayd Terme Then my will is that Edward my yongest Sonne shall have all the reversion of the sayd Terme then behynde and unexpyred Alwayes provided that they shall confirme and allowe all such Termes as I have made of any of any part of the premisses unto Robert and William Kinsey or Hugh Foster or any of them Item I give and bequeath unto Ellen Vernon my Daughter Forty poundes Item I give to Edward Vernon my sonne Twenty pound]es] Item of the rest of my goodes quicke and Dead moveable and unmoveable Cattells and Chattells my Debts payd and funerall expences discharged I give and bequeath unto Agnes my wief And finally I ordayne and make Agnes my wief and Edward Walley my trustie and lawfull Executors to see this my last will and Testament performed to the pleasure of god and the trust I repose in them These being witnesses Roger Sparrey Robert Vernon John Vernon with others. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D944818 PROB 11/113/117]. Description: Will of Randall Vernon, Yeoman of Audley, Staffordshire. Date: 07 Feb 1609.

Will of Randle Bennion

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Partial transcription of the Will of [[Bennion-112 | Randle/Randolph Bennion]]
Line breaks as per original document
ff replaced by f Memorandum that as upon or about the tenth
days of January One thousand six hundred
fifties and Seaven Randolph Benion of Stretton
in the above Ph* of Tilston husbandman being
Sick and weak in bodie but of sound and perfect
minde and memory and having a minde
to dispose of his estate doth name naturalie
and by word of mouth says and declare as
followeth first of all his desire was ?as his wife
should have the third part of his goods and
Lands during her life, after his will and minde
was that his two daughters Viz R…..
Sarah Benion and Ellenor Benion should have fiftie
pounds apiece After his will was that his three
youngest Sonns Viz Randolph Binion Thomas
Binion and George Binion should have thirtie pounds
apiece Then he did name his eldest sonn John
Benion Executor and to ? this his will ?aforemade
All which ..................................
............................. said Randolph
Benion.............................................
and having a desire to make his last Will and testament
did affirm and declare the aforesayde
In the presence of Edward Meredith and Roger
Ball On another page is a linked inventory A true and perfect Inventorie
of the goods ?effects & chattells of
Randolph Bennion of Stretton
yeoman taken for ?... thirtieth
Daye of April One thousand six
hundred Sixtie and one by Francis
Wright and Thomas Ball as
followeth
*''presume = Parish''

Will of Randle Foden of Withington, Cheshire, 1685

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Foden-148|Randle Foden]], yeoman, of Withington, Cheshire. His will was dated 16 November 1685 and proved on 8 July 1686. == Transcript == In the Name of God Amen the sixteenth day of November in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred Eighty five I Randle Foden of Withington in the County of Chester yeoman being sick & weak in body but of good & pfect Memory (praised be God for the same) & knowing the uncertainty of this life on earth & being desirous to sett things in order Doe make this my last Will & Testament in manner & forme following that is to say First & principally I Comend my Soule to Almighty God my Creator assuredly beleiving that I shall receive full pdon & free remission of all my Sinns & be saved by the precious Death & Meritts of my Blessed Saviour & Redeemer Christ Jesus And my Body to the Earth from whence it was taken to bee buried in such decent & Christian manner As to my Executors hereafter named shalbe thought fitt and Convenient And as touching my worldly Estate as the Lord in mercy has lent me my will & meaninge is the same shalbe imployed & bestowed as hereafter by this my will is expressed And first I doe revoke renounce frustrate & make void All wills by me formerly made and declared & appoint this my Last Will & Testament : Item I give and bequeath unto my eldest son Randle Foden the sum of Twenty shillings and to my son George Ten shillings and to my Daughter Mary Ten shillings & to my daughter Elizabeth Ten shillings and all my Goods and Chattells moveable and immovable & ready money Debts Sum & Sums of mony whatever now owing or due to me by any pson or psons whatsoever and all other things & goods whatsoever I give and bequeath unto my Executors here after named And according to a Deed of Bargain & Sale bearing Date the thirteenth day of this instant November And of this my Last Will & Testament I hereby Nominate ordein & appoint two sonnes Ralph Foden and William Foden my Executors In Witnes whereof I have hereunto put my hand & seal the day & year first above written
Randle Foden
Signed Sealed delivered[?] and published in prsense of
Thos: Bayley
Jo: Barker
John Kinseal 8o Julij 1686
Radus Foden […] Exrm &c plate alteri resta jurat fuit de bene &c
Coram […] ==Sources== "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBV-BY3 : 7 Nov 2021), Randle Foden, 1686; citing Withington, Record Office, Chester.

Will of Rebecca Scrivener

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Wills: Will of [[Wintersell-1|Rebecca Wintersell Scrivener]] (1819) Anne Arundel County, Maryland This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Pat Garrett (patgarr@digital). * USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Will of Rebecca Scribner of Anne Arundel Co. dtd 5 December 1812, probated 25 November 1820 In the name of god amen, I Rebecca Scrivener of Anne Arundel County of State of Maryland being of sound and disposing mind memory & understanding, do make and publish this furtherment of writing as and for my last will of testament in manner and form folo Item, to my daughter [[Scrivener-406|Amelia]] wife of Philip Manakee and her heirs & assigns I give and bequeath one Negro girl named Sale and all the Children of said girl may have from and after this date of this my will. Item; To my daughter Eleanor, wife of Stephen Penn & her heirs & assigns I give & bequeath one negro girl named Jerde, and all the Children of said girl may have from and after the date of his my will. Item, to my daughter Nancy, wife of Josiah Brow & her heirs & assigns I give and bequeath one negro boy named George. Item, to my son Benjamin Scrivenor and his heirs and assigns for consideration of his promise to take care of and support my unfortunate daughter, Elizabeth Scrivener I give & bequeath one negro woman named Hagar and her two Chil. John Isaac & Harry Rebecca Scrivener (Seal) (her mark) and signed Sealed Published and Declared by the Said Rebecca Scrivenor as and for her last will & Testament in presence of us, who at her request and in her presence & in presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses Thereto. Samuel Gartrell Hanson Gassaway Edward Penn (his mark) Anne Arundel County] Then came Samuel Gartrell and the 25th Day of November 1820 the 25th Day of November 1820] and Edward Penn two of the subscribing witnesses to the within last will and Testament of Rebecca Scrivener late of Anne Arundel County Deceased and made oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty God, that they did see the Sworn before JOH.L H. Hall ........Wills a cty Book THH #1 PP. 18-19, MSA No. C153, ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY REGISTER OF WILLS.

Will of Rees Thomas of Crogen Wladys, Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales, 1660

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Thomas-66354|Rees Thomas]], gent, of Crogen Wladys in the parish of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales. His will was made on 21 August 1660 and probate was granted at Oswestry on 17 May 1662. == Transcript == In the of God Amen I Rees Thomas of Crogen wladys in the parish of Llangollen within
the Countie of Denbigh gent. being sicke in body yett of disposing mynd and of a good and p[er]fect
sense and memory, considering the mortallity of this lief and the uncertayntie of it and
of the houre of death, praysing God for this opportunitie Doe hereby make publish ordeyne
and declare this my last will and testament in manner and forme here following (that is to say)
First I recom[m]end my soule into the blessed hands of my allmightie and everlyving God hopeing
to bee ptaker of eternall lief through the onely meritts and mediation of his onely sonne my
Lord and onely saviour Jesus Christ the righteous whoe suffred and dyed for my sinnes, Allsoe
I recom[m]end my body to the earth whereof it was first created and made ot bee buryed in a
Christian manner according to the discretion of my wief and children in hopes of a happy
and joyfull resurrec[ti]on to meete my Saviour att the day of Judgement, And as for my worldly
estate both reall and p[er]sonall I dispose of the same as here followeth (to wytt) I give bequeath
and devise unto my daughters Ellin Prees and Elizabeth Prees all those twoe tenements called
Peny y bryn and Tythyn yr hendy lyeing in Kilkychwyn and Crogenwladys in the said parish
of Llangollen & Countie afforesaid and allsoe all that parcell of land com[m]only called y Cae mawr
lyeing in Crogen wladys afforesaid in the said Countie which tenements and lands I lately
purchased, I say that I give and devise the same unto my said daughters untill my
sonne and heyre appa[re]nt Hugh Prees will pay unto the said Ellin Prees one hundred
pownds of lawfull money and fiftie pownds more of like lawfull money unto the said
Elizabeth Prees, Allsoe after the said legacies are payed or sufficiently secured to bee
payed I give devise and bequeath my said tenements and lands to my said sonne Hugh and
Mary my wief and the survyvor of them and their heyres
towards the satisfyeing and payment of all my debts and of my said legacies, Item I give
and bequeath to my daughters Margaret and Dorothy the sume of ijs vjd a peece of
like lawfull money in lyew of their interest and title to my p[er]sonall estate, Item I
give towards the repara[ti]on of the parish Church of Llangollen afforesaid xs. Item
I nominate ordayne and appoint my said sonne Hugh Prees and my said wief Mary
Moris to bee my executors of this my last will and testament, And I appoint & desire
my sonne in law Richard Foulke and my brother in law John Rogers to bee Overseeres
of this my said last will and testament, And my will further is and I doe bequeath
all the rest of my goods and Cattlell to the said Mary my wief towards the payment of
my said debts In wittnes whereof I have hereunto put and subscribed my hand
and out my seale the xxjth day of August in the twelveth yeare of the raigne of our
sov’aigne Lord Charles by the grace of God of England Scottland France & Ireland
King Defender of the Faith &c and in the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
one thousand sixe hundred and sixtie / 1660
Read sealed subscribed published
and acknowledged the prsence & hearing of
the marke of Margaret Gruffith
the marke of Hester Jones
John Rogers
John Jennings Bee it allsoe remembered and my will further
Is that if eyther or both of my said daughters
Ellin or Elizabeth shall happen to depart this
lief or dye before they shall bee marryed
Then I give the said legacie or legacies to
them or eyther of them soe dyeing to my said
wief to bee disposed by her towards the payment
of my de[…] at her disposall wittnes
my hand & seale the day & yeare abovesaid Rees Thomas == Sources == * The National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Thomas, Rees, Crogenwladus, Llangollen, Denbigh, Gent. 1662. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma99105811902419 NLW Catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/329244 NLW Image]. Rees Thomas : 1662. Is Part Of

Will of Rev. Charles Gardner

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Rev. Charles Gardner: ( Will made 5th August 1820. proved 3rd July 1823 ) This is the last will and testament of me, the [[Gardner-10469|Reverend Charles Gardner]] of Stoke Hammond, in the county of Bucks, which I make in manner following: that is to say first I will and direct that all my just debts, funeral expenses, the dilapidations which may be legally demanded for my parsonages, and the costs of providing this, my will, be paid by my Executors. I give and bequeath unto my daughter [[Gardner-11544|Ann Gardner]], her Executors, administrators, or assigns, the sum of one thousand pounds of lawful money of Great Britain. I also give to her my pianoforte. I give to my Son-in-Law the [[Bradley-9389|Reverend William Bradley]] all my books and manuscripts. I give, devise, and bequeath unto my said daughter [[Gardner-11544|Ann Gardner]], and to my son [[Gardner-10121|Charles Hurst Gardner]], and my friend George Lucas of Newport Pagnell in the county of Bucks, Gentleman, their heirs, Executors, administrators and assigns all and singular my Messuages, Lands, Tenements, Heredits and Real Estate whatsoever and wheresoever, and of what nature or kind so ever, and also all the Residue of my monies, Securities for money stored in the public funds, Household Goods, Plate Silver, Boots, Furniture, Personal Estate and Effects not hereinbefore disposed of, upon trust, to convert the same into money by such ways and means as they shall think proper, and to pay, apply, and dispose of the same in manner following, that is to say: to pay to my said daughter Ann Gardner the legacy or sum of five hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain. To my daughter [[Gardner-10470|Elizabeth]] the wife of [[Anstruther-98|Robert Anstruther Esquire]] the legacy or sum of three hundred pounds; which sum is now due and owing to me upon the note of hand of the said Robert Anstruther. To my friend the said George Lucas the legacy or sum of thirty pounds To my friend Mary Hurst of Newport Pagnell aforesaid widow To my friend [[Smith-181049|Boteler Chernocke Smith]] of Atherstone in the County of Warwick, Gentleman, the sum of ten guineas each for Rings. To my servants Mary Smith and Ann Woods the sum of ten pounds apiece to buy their mourning in case they shall be living with me at the time of my decease . And to the said Ann Gardner, Charles Hurst Gardner, and George Lucas, the sum of five hundred pounds upon further trust that they, the said Ann Gardner, Charles Hurst Gardner and George Lucas, and the Survivors of them and the Executors and administrators of such Survivors do put, plan out, and continue at Interest on Real or Government Security, the said sum of five hundred pounds and pay such Interest as the same shall become over unto my said daughter Elizabeth for, and during, the term of her natural life separate and altogether apart from the present or any future Husband and in over and with which I so hereby declare he shall not have any control and that the accrue shall not be subject or liable to his debts or engagements and that the Receipts of my said Daughter alone shall be effectual discharges. To my said trustees, notwithstanding her wishes, and after the decease of my said daughter Elizabeth, upon further trust to pay, share, and divide the same sum of five hundred pounds and all accumulations of Interest thereof equally between her children lawfully begotten, when and as they shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years, and as to all the rest, residue, and remainder of the monies to arise by the ways and means aforesaid, and all other my personal Estate whatsoever, upon trust to pay the same unto my Son Charles Hurst Gardner to whom I do hereby give and bequeath the same, and I do direct that the several legacies hereby given and bequeathed to be paid to the respective Legatees within twelve months after my decease, and I do constitute and appoint my said daughter Ann, my said son Charles Hurst Gardner and the said George Lucas, Executrix and Executors of this my said Will and so revoking all former Wills by me made, I do hereby declare that this only to be my last Will and Testament in witness whereof I, the said Charles Gardner, the Testator, have hereunto set my hand and Seal the fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty. Chas. Gardner Signed, Sealed Published and declared by the said Charles Gardner the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses. L. Lucas. H Lucas. Edward Heley. Proved at London: 3rd July 1823 before the Worshipful John Danberry, Doctor of Laws by the oath of George Lucas, one of the executors to whom administration was granted, having been first sworn duly to administer power bestowed to Ann Gardner, the daughter, and Charles Hurst Gardner, the son, the other executors.

Will of Rev George Fitzpen alias Phippen, 1652

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Will_of_Rev_George_Fitzpen_alias_Phippen_1652.png

Will of George Fitzpen alias Phippen PROB 11/221/16 Prob 1st March 1652 [[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/5111/40611_310682-00095/636564?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fgst%3d-6&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults#?imageId=40611_310682-00095 image, ancestry.co.uk subscription required]] :In thy name and with thy guidance my most gratious God this twentieth day of Julei Anno D’ini 1650. I George Fitzpen als Phippen of sound minde and otherwise enriched by thy bounty (praised be thy name) doe make this my last will and testament as followeth :First I comit my soule and body into thy gratious hands both saved by the alone merritts of my Sweete Jesus being fully assured that for me to live in Christ and to dye is to gainie Phill[ippians?] [?} v 21 :(next''' whereas John Catcher pretending against me an Oxford decree (voyd in it selfe)''' during the time of my imprisonment for myne adhering to the parliament plundered me in corne and goods of all kinds according to a schedule hereunto annexed of the value of 210 L 10s 00d for recovering whereof against him and other his agents I leave it to mine executrix hereafter named. :Item to '''his sisters''' which had not port[i]ons viz: to''' Mr William White for his deceased wife Constance, To Margaret Ellianor Jane Mary and Honour''' I give and bequeath freely all those my lands in Peransands by me deerely paid for which were their Fathers; to have and to hold to them and their heires for ever. And all this I doe for them (God be my witness, not out of any [checke?] of conscience that I ever wronged that family for I did supply and support them for many yeares with myne owne estate, so as they have spoken against me without a cause for my love they are my adversarie but I give myself unto prayer the good god give them repentance and forgive them, only this in obedience to my god saying be not overcome of evill but overcome evill with good Ro[mans]12 v last. :Item whereas I have charged my accompt [insertion ; in] chancery amongst my disbursments with 50 [l?](£50) lent unto '''Mrs Magarett Catcher widow '''for which I have her bond my will is that shee upon the said bond be not charged by mine executrix. :Item I doe forgive unto''' Henry [Pye?] of Stephepent(?) gent''' all the money which he oweth me by bond and accompt being about 100 L.(£100) :I doe forgive unto''' Mr Henry Edmonds and Thomas Drake''' all the rest in law for a [suite?]beginn in the consistary of Exon and finished with sentence for me in the Arches. :item I doe forgive unto the executor or administrator of '''one Hercules Ash '''the money which he owes me the severall bonds to be null :Item to''' Mrs Mary Woolcott''' I give fower yewes and a lamb to each yew. :Item to every of my servants at my death I give a yew and lamb Also to '''Robert Worth and to John Davie or Darby the taylor''' I give a yew and lambe. :Item towards a stocke for the poore of Lamoran I give fower ewes and fower lambs And unto the said poore in mony at my death or within a few dayes after twenty shillings. :Item to '''Joane Phippen widow''' I give all the remainder of my ewes and lambs excepting such as may be killed at my funerall Also I give unto her two piggs of at least halfe a yeare old and soe with other goods as may be worth forty shillings. :Item whereas there are two [ex]ecutions against Mr Henry Edmonds aforenamed for thirty three pounds whereof is assigned by me unto '''Ellinor Phippen now Ellinor George''', in whose name the [ex]ecutions are And now the rest I give also '''unto Francis George, her husband.''' :Item unto my''' honoured friend Hugh Boscawen Esq''' I give my cabinett [purse?] And unto his honourable Lady my Horke And I humbly pray his assistance unto''' my wife his neere kinswoman '''and to my heires And for the good will of him that dwelt in the [bush? ] lett the blessings come on head of him and all his. :Item I give and bequeath '''unto Ann Grosse the daughter of my brother in law Edward Grosse of '''Thurow (Truro) all that rest old walls and plott of ground in [Kernow?] weststreet sometime in the tenure of''' John Rankin and John Dainell '''and all my right and estate therein to have and to hold the same unto the said Ann Grosse and her heires for ever. :Item to my kinsman and and '''brothers sonne Roger Phippen of Pennycomquicke''') I give that silver bowle which was Mr [_ proths] if it be not redeemed with fifty shillings before my death. :Item I give and bequeath unto the said Roger Phippen my lands in Enoder called the greater Trewoone? Now in the tenure of Mary Thomas and all my right and estate therein to have and to hold the same unto the said Roger and his heires forever Also I give unto him two [__] kine and also soe much goods and necessaries as may be thought worth five pounds. :Item to '''my brother David Phippen in New England''' I doe give and bequeath unto his eldest sonne the lesser Trewoone, unto his second sonne that Trevessa whereon the said Nicholas [Clem__] liveth, And unto his third sonne the other Trevessa called Pethewickes because it was sometime in the tenure of one William Pethewicke, to have and to hold the said tenements severally to them and to their severall heires fore ever And if either of these three brothers dye without issue my will is that that tenement shall descend unto the fourth sonne And soe if another dye without issue to the next sonne And to his daughter or daughters I give twenty pounds Also to the eldest of these brothers I give my signet ring and to the second the silver seale which lauyeth at my purse :Item''' To my sister Cecily Reynolds I give my two biggest silver spoons And I give my ring with deathshead unto her husband.''' :Item I give and bequeath unto''' Edmond Braine tenn pounds and to each of his brothers six pence And to his sister six pence.''' :Item to my kinsman '''Thomas Phippen of [Clemence ?]''' I give and bequeath all my right in a leise in Kenwyne which I hold of Mr Pearte Edgcombe and which William Priske holdeth of me from yeare to yeare :Item I doe give unto him the remainder of the estate in Bridgend house in the said parish of [ Clemence ] after the decease of Ellinor George and of my wife if any remainder shalbe And I also give unto him the furnace there at the expiration of the said estate. :Item my prayer is that God would provide some able and faithfull minister to succeed me in Lamoran and my will is that all the bedsteads tables [ ] dressers and [ ] be left unmoved in the parsonage howse excepting that furniture in the master chamber and the table in the parlour and the greene bedstead all which I give to my wife. :Item I have given and before my death have delivered unto '''Mary my wife '''a parcell of gold in these times worth neere two hundred pounds to be disposed by her as her owne if I do not take some convenient howse and tenement for her. Also I give unto her dureing her life if she survive the aforenamed Elinor George the house with th’appurtannces called Bridgend Howse wherein the said Elinor liveth, if the lives on the lease named soe long shall live , shee performing the condition in the said lease contayned. :Item all the rest of my [ ] and chattels of what kinde soever within dores and without, quicke and dead I give and bequeath unto Mary my wife And I doe make and ordaine her to be my executrix of this my last will and testament And I doehereby revoke and dismiss all former wills by me made. :Item I doe '''desire Hugh Boscawen Esq aforenamed, John Penros Esq and Edward Grosse gent''' to be overseers of this my will and testament that all things in the same may be duly performed and according to myne intention to which purpose I give unto them and the survivor or survivors of them full power and authority to assist myne executrix in all that possibly they may doe And to each of them for their paines I requireth fourty shillings to be putt into a ring as a finale expression of my greate thankefullness. In witness whereof I have written this my last will with my owne hand and have declared it to be wittnessed hereunto subscribed the day and yeare first above written. :Memorandum I have dealt bountifully by my wife in lieu of thirty pound per Ann’ iointure which in marriage I promised to [to be (crossed out) unto her and truly her vertuous and respectfull deportment towards me deserves well at my hands: Also seeing my estate to be more than at first thought I give and bequeath '''unto the poor of Weymouth in Dorsett five pounds And to the poore of Melcombe there tenn pounds. To the poore of Cambourne three pounds And to the poore of Enoder fourty shillings''' Also I doe pray '''my brother John Penros''' to distribute of my money twenty ponds more unto the poore of twenty parishes where hee shall thinke fitt recomending twenty shillings to each parish to be by the Minister or otherwise disposed And as a testimony of my love I give to every of his childten twenty shillinges a peece :Geo: Phippen :Witnesses to this will are Hugh Boscawen John Penros Thomas Harvey :This will was proved at London the first day of March in the yeare of our Lord God according to the English Stile one thousand six hundred fifty one before Sir Nathaniell Brent Knight Doctor of lawe Master or Keeper of the perogative court by the oath of '''Mary Phippen the relict of the said deceased and executrix named in the said will''' to whom was committed administration of all and singular the goods chattells and debts of the said deceased she being first sworne well truly to administer the same

Will of Rev George Notley of Ilminster 1769

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'''The Will of Rev. George Notley of Ilminster''' Written 7th July 1768 and proved at London on 23rd August 1769 Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] in September 2018 from the copy held by the UK National Archive at Kew ( PROB: 11/950 ) I [[Notley-120|George Notley]] of Ilminster in the County of Somerset Clerk Do make and ordain this to be my last Will and Testament in manner following (that it is to say) First I give both of my Daughters [[Notley-159|Anna Notley]] and [[Notley-170|Mary Notley]] Five pounds to buy their mourning. Also I give Two Guineas to such poor persons of the Parish of Chillington my said Trustees herein after named shall think fit to Distribute amongst Immediately after my death Also all my Silver plate and Gold Rings I give to my three children [[Notley-159|Anna Notley]] [[Notley-170|Mary Notley]]and [[Notley-103|George Notley]] equally to be Divided between them Share and Share alike Also I give to my wife [[Abell-1215|Catherine Notley]] the use and the use only of all my household goods and furniture for the Term of her life (reasonable mourning expenses ) and from immediately after the Death of my said Wife Catherine I do hereby Direct and Desire my said Trustees herein after named to sell and Dispose of the said household Goods and furniture and the Moneys arising from such sale or sales to be Applied and Disposed of for the benefit of my said Son George Notley his Executors Admins. And Assigns to whom I give the same Also I give Devise and bequeath unto my brother [[Notley-171|John Notley of Chillington]] in the County of Somerset Esquire and my brother in law John Abel of Tiverton in the County of Devon Surgeon and Apothecary their heirs Executors Admins. And Assigns forever All my Messuages Lands Tenements Perpetuitys Advowsons Hereditts and Premises whatsoever or wherever whereof I shall Die seized of any Estate of Inheritance in possession Revertion or Expectancy with their and every of their Rights Members and Appurtenances Also I give Devise and Bequeath unto them the said John Notley and John Abel and the Survivor of them and the Executors Administrators and Assigns of such survivor all my long Leasehold and Short Leasehold Estates whatsoever or wheresoever or either in Possession or Revertion And also all other my personal Estate and Effects whatsoever upon the Trust and to and for the ends Intents and Purposes herein after mentioned (that is to say) To the use and Intent that my said Wife Catherine and her Assigns shall and may by and out of the same Messuages Lands Tenements Hereditts and Premises have receive and Enjoy the Annual Sum or yearly Rent of Thirty pounds of lawful money of Great Britain free from all Deductions whatsoever During her natural life to be paid by equal half yearly payments at Lady Day and Michaelmas in every year the first payment thereof to begin and be made at such of the said Feasts as shall first and next happen after my Death and which said yearly Rent of Thirty pounds I Declare to be hereby limited to be in Barr of her Power And also to the use Intent and purpose that my said Wife and her Assigns shall and may have and Enjoy such remedies and powers by Entry and Distress upon and perception of the Rents and Profits of the same premises for the better securing and recovering the said yearly rent in case the same shall be behind and unpaid for fifty days next after either of the said Feasts whenever the same is made payable as aforesaid as are usual in cases of Rents Change and Subject to the said yearly Rent Charge of Thirty pounds and to the remedies and power hereby Given and provided for Serving and receiving the same And also upon this further Trust that they my said Trustees and the Survivor of them and the Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns of such Survivor Do and Shall out of the Rents Issues and profits of my said Messuages Lands Tenements Hereditts and premises both Fee Simple and Leasehold pay for and towards the Support Maintenance and Education of my daughter Anna Notley yearly and every year until she shall attain to her age of Twenty one years the Sum of Twenty pounds and when she shall have so attained to her said age of Twenty one years to levy and raise by and out of the Rents and profits or by mortgage or Sale of the said real or personal Estate as to them my said Trustees shall see most advisable the Sum of Six hundred pounds and to pay the same to my said daughter Anna Notley for her portion And also that they my said Trustees and the Survivor of them and the Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns of such Survivor do and shall in like manner out of the Rents Issues and profits of the same Messuages Lands Tenements Hereditts and premises pay for and towards the Support Maintenance and Education of my daughter Mary Notley yearly and every year until she shall attain to her age of Twenty one years the further Sum of Twenty pounds and when she shall have so attained to her said age of Twenty one years to levy and raise by the same means before mentioned for raising the Sum of Six hundred pounds for the portion of my said daughter Anna the further Sum of Six hundred pounds and to pay the same to my said daughter Mary Notley for her portion And I do hereby charge my said Real and Personal Estates with the payment thereof accordingly provided nevertheless that if both or either of my said daughters Anna or Mary shall happen to Die before they have attained their said age of Twenty one years then the said Legacy of Six hundred pounds to her so Dying and by me Given as aforesaid shall be Deemed a Void and Lapsed Legacy and not be paid at all And also by and with the Rents Issues and profits of my said Real and Leasehold Estates they my said Trustees and the survivor of them and the Heirs Executors Administrators and Asigns of such Survivor shall pay and apply the same for and towards the Support Education and Maintenance of my said son George Notley until he shall attain his age of Twenty one years and for filling up the said Leasehold Estates from time to time as there shall be provision hereby giving to them my said Trustees full power and Authority and the utmost Latitude for the doing thereof as they shall see Convenient And from and after my said son George Notley hath attained to his said age of Twenty one years Then that they my said Trustees and the Survivor of them and the Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns of such Survivor Do and shall stand and be served of all and singular my said Real Estates or such of them as shall remain unsold for the purposes aforesaid To the use and behoof of my said son George Notley and his Assigns during the term of his natural life without Impeachment of wish with power to and for him my said son George Notley to make Settlement to any Woman he shall happen to Intermarry with by way of Coverture and Barr of power to for and upon the uses hereinafter mentioned concerning the same And from and Immediately after the Death of my said Son George Notley To and for the use and behoof of the Heirs Male of the Body of my said son George Notley lawfully to be begotten and in default of such issue Then to the use and behoof of all and every the daughter and daughters of the body of my said son George Notley lawfully to be begotten and the Heirs of the Body and Bodies of such daughter and Daughters lawfully Issuing equally to be divided between them as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants and if but one such Daughter then To the use of such only Daughter and her Heirs. And in default of such Issue then To the use and behoof of my said two Daughters Anna Notley and Mary Notley and their Heirs for ever equally to be divided between them Share and Share alike as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants And as to for and concerning all the remaining part of my said Leasehold Estates and other personal Estate my Effects whatsoever from and Immediately after my said son George Notley shall have attained his age of Twenty one years and all my Trust Debts and Legacies paid and satisfied then they my said Trustees shall stand possessed thereof or otherwise assign and convey the same In Trust for my said son George Notley his Executors Administrators and Assigns for and during the residue of time their several Terms Estates and Interests therein respectively provided Also and my Will further is that if my said son George Notley shall happen to Die before he shall have attained his said age of Twenty one years that they my said Trustees and the Survivor of them and the Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns of such Survivor do and shall stand possessed of or otherwise Assign and Convey the said Leasehold Estates and Effects to or In Trust for my said two daughters Anna Notley and Mary Notley their Executors Administrators and Assigns and to and for no other use Trust Intent or Purpose whatsoever And I do hereby Constitute and Appoint them the said John Notley and John Abel Executors In Trust of this my last Will and Testament And lastly it is my Will that my said Trustees shall reimburse and retain to themselves out of the said hereby Trusted premises all such costs charges and Expenses which they or either of them shall or may be at or put unto in and about the Execution of their Trust in them hereby reposed and that they shall be Answerable and accountable for such and so much Moneys only as shall come to their hands respectively and not for any Loss which shall or may happen or be in the hereby Trusted premises unless it be by or through their wilful neglect or default and that they my said Trustees shall not be answerable or accountable for the Acts Deeds or Mismanagement of either of the other of them nor for either of the other Executors or Administrators but for his and their own acts and deeds respectively only. In Witness whereof I the said George Notley the Testator have to this my last Will and Testament contained in Four sheets of paper affixed together set my hand and seal this Seventh Day of July in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and sixty eight. The mark and seal of the said George Notley. Signed sealed published and declared by the said George Notley the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses. Tom Smith William Kerby John Warren. This Will was proved at London the Twenty third Day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and sixty nine before the Right Worshipful George Hay Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oaths of John Notley Esquire and John Abel the Executors named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deceased they having been first sworn by commission duly to administer,

Will of Reverend Edward Blagdon 1828

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Blagdon-93|Edward Blagdon]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' BE IT REMEMBERED that this is the last Will and Testament of me '''Edward Blagdon''' of Staverton in the County of Gloucester Clerk made this seventh day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven as follows ffirst I will and direct that all my debts and my funeral expences shall be paid off and discharged and subject thereto and charged therewith I give devise and bequeath all my goods chattels monies securities for money and personal estate and all such messuages tenements and heredits and parts and shares of messuages tenements and hereditaments to which I am intitled and all my real estate whatsoever whether in possession or reversion remainder or expectancy either under the Will of my late ggather or otherwise unto my brother '''John Blagdon''' his heirs executors administrators and assigns Upon trust that he and they shall and do sell and dispose of all such real and personal estate and every part thereof in any way or manner either public or private and for such sum or sums of money as he or they shall see fit and convert the whole thereof into money and as to the money arising therefrom after paying all expences and charges attending the same shall and do manage account for pay and apply in manner following namely one moiety [half] of the whole thereof shall and do receive and take and pay and apply to and for the absolute use and benefit of him my said brother John his executors and administrators and the other moiety thereof do and shall put and place out at interest on such security or securities real or personal or in the public stocks or funds as he or they shall think proper and shall and do account for and pay over the interest dividends and proceeds thereof from time to time unto my sister '''Anne''' the wife of '''ffrancis Neal Esquire''' or unto such other person or persons as she my said sister shall from time to time notwithstanding her coverture [legal status of married woman] direct order or appoint but not by anticipation for and during the joint natural lives of her and her said husband to and for her sole and separate use and benefit distinct and apart from her said husband and so as the same or any part thereof may not be at his disposal or any way subject to his control debts or engagements and my Will is that the receipt or receipts of her my said sister Anne or such other person or persons as aforesaid notwithstanding her coverture shall be a good and sufficient discharge for the same and in case my said sister shall survive and outlive her said husband then shall and do account for and pay over the said principal money and all interest due for the same unto her my said sister Anne her executors and administrators but if she shall happen to die in the lifetime of her said husband leaving any child or children then shall and do account for and pay the same unto and amongst such children in equal shares if more than one or to such only child if only one when and as he she or they shall attain the age of twenty one years with the accumulated interest thereof until that time but in case there shall be no such child or children living at the death of my said sister or in case there shall be any such and he she and they shall die before attaining that age Then my will is that the whole of the said principal money and interest shall remain and be and I accordingly in such case give the same unto him my said brother John his executors and administrators to and for his and their own use and benefit and upon no other trust and for no other purpose And I do hereby direct that my said brother John his executors and administrators shall be fully indemnified from all losses costs and charges on account of the said trusts out of my said trust effects And lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said Brother John whole and sole executor of this my last Will and Testament and do hereby revoke all former and other Wills by me heretofore made and ratify and confirm this to be my last In Witness whereof I the said Edward Blagdon the testator have to this my last Will and Testament contained in two sheets of paper to the first sheet thereof set my hand and to this second and last my hand and seal the day and year aforesaid.
EDWARD BLAGDON Signed sealed published and declared by the said Edward Blagdon the testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto in the presence of the said testator and of each other
C. S. FLOOD
CHAS WM BOWERMAN
JOHN HELLIER JR
PROVED at London 24th October 1828 before the Judge by the oath of John Blagdon Esquire the brother and sole executor to whom administration was granted having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer Transcript © Ros Haywood.

Will of Reverend Edward Fulham, Clerk of Compton , Surrey 1832

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I, EDWARD FULHAM of Compton in Surrey Clerk
do hereby constitute and appoint the Rev’d L. Wm Eliot rector of peper harrow
the sole EXECUTOR of this my last will & testament. I also give and bequeath
to the said L. W. Eliot the sum of ₤200 to repay any expenses he may incur
on my account and independently of the ______ ____charges for proving the will
or for which he is to make all further deductions. And i do further give him all
my books papers and writings of every description & also all the wines in my
cellars both in bottles and in casks. I also hereby direct my said executor
to sell all the freehold copyhold and personal property except as hereafter
directed of which I shall be possessed to the best advantage and in the first
place to discharge the existing mortgages together with all my just debts
& the subsequent legacies & also to pay whatsoever may be due for
dilapidations upon the Rectories of St. Nicholas in Guildford & of
Penton Mewsey in Hampshire.

I give and bequeath my moiety of a
property in Bishopsgate Street in the City of London in trust to the Rectors
of the town of Guildford for the time being, & the Rectors of Worplesdon & St
Nicholas for the time being enjoining them to invest the annual rent of ₤23
according as it shall _____ in Government securities there to accumulate to
the expiration of the leases at Michaemas 1855 & then to sell the premises
to the best advantage the produce of the sale to be invested in the
same stock with the annual rent & there to accumulate until the said
trustees shall in their judgment think the whole sum may be most advan-
tageously applied to the building of a new Church in the Parish of St
Nicholas in Guildford or on a more eligible site than that of the present
Church

I give & bequeath ₤50 to each of the parishes of Compton St Nicholas
in Guildford & Penton Mewsey in Hampshire, the said sums to be invested
in the 3 per cent consolidated annuities respectively in the names of the
Rectors of the said parishes for the time being & direct them to distribute the
interest annually at Christmas in Blankets to the poor person or persons
in their respective parishes whom they shall deem to be most worthy to receive
the same.

I give to the National Society for the Education of the poor on the
___ of St Bell ₤20.

I give to''' Mrs Margaret Aubery of Conduit Street'''
'''widow''' ₤10.

I give to the '''Revd. George Turner''' my gold watch.

I give to
'''Edward Searle of Guildford & to his wife''' if he should die before me ₤20

. I give
'''William Searle of Catherine Hill '''₤5.

I give to '''Mary Edgar''' if she remain
[page 2]

in my service at my death ₤55.

I give to '''Thomas Gibbons''' on the same
condition ₤55 & all my wearing? apparel o clothes linen etc

I give to
'''John Manville, Charles Larbon the cook and housemaid''' each ₤10.

The residue
of the money produced by the sale of my property & effects and all arrears of rent of
tithes houses and land & of Government annuities & whatsoever may be standing
in my name in the Public Funds I give & bequeath unto''' John Turner of '''
'''Guildford, Common Carrier''', & in case of his death to his present wife & if both
should be dead at my decease I give it to be divided in equal portions
amongst their surviving children.

Signed, sealed & delivered,''' Ed. Fulham (SS')''
in the presence of '''Wm. Hayden, C.A. L’Otto, Tho. Hayden,

A CODICIL to my Will deposited with'''Messrs Haydon at Guild-'''
'''ford. I Edward Fulham''' do on this 20th day of Feb 1830 direct my said executor
when he has settled everything relating to my whole property and ascertained
the clear surplus before he pays it over to the residuary legatee or legatees to
purchase with a portion of it ₤2000 3 per cent stock and invest it in the names
of responsible trustees who shall pay to '''my servant Thomas Gibbon''' ₤30 a
year for his life, & to''' John Manville my gardener''' ₤15 a year during his
life & to '''Charles Larbon my groom '''₤15 a year during his life & to the repre-
sentatives of each of the said three persons one half years annuity subse
quent to their death as each life fails that annuity is to be paid to the
legatee or legatees, & when all the lives are expired the said ₤2000 stock is to
be transferred also to them.N.B. perhaps the''' Messrs Haydon '''will be so
good as to undertake the trust.

I also hereby give to '''John Chandler/Thowdler? Servant'''
₤25 & in case I should survive him, I give it to his wife.

I also hereby give
to '''Richard Hurst, Labourer''' ₤5.

I also give to '''William Marshall, Labourer''' ₤5.
I give to''' Henry L Long Esq. of Hampton Lodge''' the stuffed American
partridge.

I give to my executor in addition to the bequests in my will all
my spectacles & magnifying & object glasses.

The trustees of my bequest for the
improvement of the Church of St. Nicholas are to apply it equally to that
purpose, though it may be found necessary only to repair the present structure
or rebuild on the same site.

I give to '''Mr Frederick Turner of London '''5₤ for a ring

. I hereby direct my said executor when he shall have ascertained the full and fair value of the house with all the furniture and all the buildings & premises & also the full value of the four houses in the street together with the whole of the land & the manor with the timber also _ attending to a valuation to be made by Mr Crosbey to _____ to offer the whole property in one gross sum to Charles _____ Esq. the _____ Mrs____ ____ & in case of this refusal to ? L. Long Esq for any purchase he may recommend In the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in the goods of the Rev’d Edward Fulham Clerk, Deceased APPEARED PERSONALLY Thomas Haydon of Guildford in the County of Surrey, Banker, Henry Marshall of Godalming in the County of Surrey Gentleman and James Limbert? of Godalming aforesaid Gentleman and being sworn to depose the truth jointly and severally made oath as follows And first the said Edward Haydon for himself swore that he is one of the subscribing witnesses to the last will and testament with codicil thereto hereunto annexed of the deceased Rev Edward Fulham, late of Compton in the County of Surrey decd and was present in the month of February in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty eight but the precise day this deponent does not recollect at the banking house of this deponent and his copartners at Guildford in the County of Surrey when the said dec’d executed his said will in the presence of this deponent and of the other persons who have subscribed their names as witnesses to the one will thereof and he further made oath that having now carefully viewed and perused the said will beginning thus Edward Fulham of Compton in Surrey, Clerk, ending thus “I give it to be divided among their surviving children” and thus subscribed “Edw Fulham” and particularly observing that the said will is without date he doth depose that the same beginning, ending and subscribed as aforesaid is the very will which was executed by the said dec’d in the presence of deponent and the name “Tho Haydon” subscribed thereto is in this deponent’s handwriting and is the will referred to as this deponent verily believes in the Codicil bearing date the twentieth day of February in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty as being deposited in the hands of Messrs Haydon of Guildford in the said County of Surrey, Bankers where the same was found after the said deceseaseds death and no other will having been deposited with the same Messrs Haydon and the said Henry Marshall and James Limbert for themselves and make oath and say that they knew and were well acquainted with the said dec’d several years before and down? to the time of his death and also with his manner and character of handwriting and subscription having often seen him write and subscribe his name to writings and having more carefully viewed and perused a further paper writing hereunto annexed purporting to be and contain a ____ codicil beginning thus “A Codicil to my will deposited with Messrs Haydon” and ending “for any purchaser he may recommend” with the following written in the margin of the first page of the said codicil “I give all my plate china & household linen of every description to the residuary legatee or legatees, also the pictures and drawings not otherwise disposed of”, also the following ____ in the margin of the second page of the said codicil “I give to Lady Harriet _____ a diamond ring it is sealed up & inscribed with her name. I give to Lady? (Laura?) Taylor her copy of the “_____”. I give the lithograph view in the interior of the Cathedral of the Episcopal parlours at Chichester” They these deponents do depose that they verily and in their consciousness believe the whole body series? and contents of the said codicil beginning and ending as aforesaid and also the before ____ additions in the margins thereof to be all of the proper handwriting of the said dec’d. Tho Hayden Henry Marshall Jas. Limbert On the first day of August 1832 the said Thomas Haydon, Henry Marshall and James Limbert was duly sworn to the truth of this affadavit by virtue of the amended codicil? before me Charles Abbott officiating minister of Godalming Surrey PROVED at London with Codicil 4th September 1832 before the Judge by the oath of the Rev’d Lawrence William Eliot, Clerk, the sole executor to whom admon was granted having been first sworn by _____ only to _________.

Will of Reverend John Christian of Jurby, 1742

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This is the registered will of '''[[Christian-801|John Christian, Vicar of Jurby]]''', Isle of Man. The will was registered in abstract form and does not have a date for when it was drawn up, but as he refers to his wife as deceased it would have been after May 1742. John died on 18 December 1742 and was buried at his own church in Jurby on 12 December 1742. The will was proved at the Archdeaconry Court of the Isle of Man on 17 January 1742/3. '''Registered will of Rev John Christian of Jurby 1742''' Probate records for the Archdeaconry Court of the Isle of Man
Archdeacons Wills 1742-1746 Film 008072126 Image 151
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNH-SQ9G?i=150&cat=233934
Will of the Rev John Christian died 18 December 1742 (This will should be read in conjunction with the joint will of the Reverend John Christian and his wife Catherine written 18 February 1741/2. The main bequests were made in this will and were still mostly unfulfilled at the time of John's death. This will was proved at the Episcopal Court of Sodor and Man on 28 July 1742 after Catherine's death. It survives as a filed original will in John's hand (compared with his parish register entries) with one codicil. '''Joint will of the Rev John Christian and Catherine his wife of Jurby 1742''' Probate records in the Episcopal Consistory and Chancery Courts of York dealing with the Isle of Man. Original records at the Manx Museum, Douglas, Isle of Man. Images on Family Search [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSN6-79VN-W?i=218&cat=234410 Film 008076786] Accessed 2 March 2023 ) '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. No additional paragraph breaks have been added. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was good, and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''Reverend John Christian Vicar of Jurby''' Testator, widower *'''his son [[Christian-5917|James Christian]]''' son of Testator *'''his sister Christian''' Testator's sister. Not clear whether this name is a forename or surname *'''his Sons [[Christian-5915|Robert]] and [[Christian-5918|Dollin]] Christian''' sons of Testator *'''Daughter [[Christian-5909|Ellinor Baker]]''' Testator's married daughter *'''his Gran:daughter Catharine Baker''' daughter of Ellinor *'''Patrick Stean''' leases land from Testator *'''his Daughter [[Christian-5916|Catharine]]''' Testator's daughter, unmarried at the time the will was written *'''his Son in Law Thomas Baker''' husband of Ellinor *'''his Son [[Christian-5912|Thomas Christian]]''' Testator's son *'''Reverend Mr. Bridson''' Rector of Ballaugh *'''his Son [[Christian-5919|John Christian]]''' Testator's son, executor *'''Will[ia]m Caine''' witness *'''John Sayle''' witness *'''John Lace of Sartfeild and Patrick Stephen of little Sartfeild''' provided sureties for the executor *The following entered claims against the estate **'''Mr John Black **'''The Worshipful Deemster Taubman''' **'''Mr. Sayle school master''' *'''Wm Clague husband of Cath: Christian''' acknowledged her bequest had been paid Jurby 1742
This is affimed to be the last will and
Testament of the '''Reverend John Christian Vicar'''
'''of Jurby''' who departed this Life the 18th December
1742. Being of Good mind and Memory at making
thereof - First - He Committed his Soul to God
and his Body to Christian Burial -
Item - He left and bequeathed to '''his son James'''
'''Christian''' Three pounds besides the Legacy left
unto him by his Mother - Item - He left to
'''his sister Christian''' Three pounds Legacy - Itm -
To '''his Sons Robert and Dollin Christian''' he left
five shillings each besides the Legacys left unto
them by their Mother - Item - He Left unto his
'''Daughter Ellinor Baker''' that parcel of Land in
Close y Quale which '''Patrick Stean''' held by Setting
from the Testator (as the Same was & is enclos'd) -
during the natural Life of S[ai]d Ellinor and after her
Decease, He willed and Devised the said parcel of
Land to fall & descend to '''his Gran:daughter Catharine'''
'''Baker'''. Item - He left to '''his Daughter Catharine'''
that parcel of Land in Close y Quale called Croit
Ben y Kewish as the Same is encompass'd & enclosed
He left further to his said Daughter Catharine 3 Cows
the Press that is in the house, the best chest, besides
the Legacys left her by her mother - All which
The Testator declared were unpaid and required
that his Executor hereafter named should pay her
the Same - Item - He left to '''his Son in Law Thomas''' '''Baker''' two Coats and one pair of Breeches; Itm - To
'''his Son Thomas Christian''' he left the little cart -
Itm - He left to the '''Reverend Mr. Bridson''' Rector
of Ballaugh A Guinea Legacy - in trust & Confidence
that he would be Aiding and Assisting to his Executor
with his best advice - And Lastly He Constituted
and Ordained '''his Son John Christian''' Executor
of all the rest of his Goods & Chattells moveable
and Immoveable whatsoever - Witnesses present
Will[ia]m Caine
John Sayle
Jurati 19 die Jan'rij 1742
Coram Edv'do Moore At a Court of Correction in KK Michaels
February 1st 1742
The Exec'r is Sworn in Court in form of Law
and has given pledges for the payment of
Debts & Legacies. Namely John Lace of
Sartfeild and Patrick Stephen of
little Sartfeild - Probatum est
Joh: Cosnahan
Edv: Moore [Verso]
Feb: 4th 1742 Mr John Black enters as a Claim ag't the Exec'r of
Rev'd Mr Christian for the sum of Thirty nineteen pounds May 5th 1742 The Wor[shi]p[fu]l Deemster Taubman enters for
the Sum of five pounds &c Dec. 29th 1743 Mr. Sayle school master enters for £2 :12: 0 KK Mich'l Dec 14th 1744
Wm Clague husband of Cath: Christian came
this day and acknowledged to be fully satisfyed &
paid the Sum of forty pounds being the portion
due unto him and S'd wife by the decease of
his Father in law the Rev'd Mr. Christian and does
hereby acquit & discharge their Exec'rs for ever
for the same
Before me Ro: Radcliff Reg'r ==Sources==

Will of Reverend Thomas Noon

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Reverend Thomas Noon died in about 1795 and the Will of Reverend Thomas Noon, Clerk of Reading , Berkshire was proved 6 June 1795. Son David and his sisters, Ann and Mary, were named in the will. In the name of God Amen, I Thomas Noon of Reading in the County of Berks Clerk do make this my last will and testament in the manner following. Whereas I have already advances for and paid to my son David Field Noon several sums of money it is my intension to give unto my two daughters a sum of money over and above to what I give to my said son and therefore I give and bequeath unto my daughter Ann the wife of Edward Talfourd the sum of six hundred pounds stock in three per cent bank annuities insured I also give unto my daughter Mary the wife of Samuel Lamb the like sum of six hundred pounds stock in three per cent bank annuities. All the rest residue and remainder of my estate and effects whatsoever and wherever after payments of my debts annuity and funeral expenses I give and bequeath to my three children David Field Noon, Ann Talfourd and Mary Lamb equally to be be divided …
Will of Reverend Thomas Noon, Clerk of Reading , Berkshire, proved 6 June 1795,
PROB-11-1262-66 Downloaded from the National Archives
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D320162
accessed and transcribed by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 4th April 2022.

Will of Richard Acton

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Notes on the will, not a full transcription Will of Richard Acton, 5th Baronet proved in London on 11 May 1792 In the first part, Phillip Langdale and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Acton Of the second part, the Right Honorable Lord Staunton, Baron Staunton of Staunton and Thomas Offley Of the third part, Noel Snill? Of the fourth part the Honorable ? Talbot & John Starkhouse of Pendennis Of the fifth part, Thomas Mytton and Thomas Eyton Of the sixth part, Edward Gibbon and Peter Robinson Of the seventh part purporting to be a settlement subsequent to the marriage of Phillip Langdale and Elizabeth - several manors are listed Page 2 - to Lord Stanunton and Thomas Offley, several manors and and properties are mentioned To Phillip Langdale and Elizabeth and their heirs should have a yearly ? of three hundred pounds during my life payable at the times and manner therein mentioned without impediment of ? to the said Lord Staunton and Thomas Offley and their heirs ? to Noel Snill and Joseph Fflount?, their executors and administrators and ? for the term of 99 years if the said Phillip Langdale and Elizabeth should jointly so long live ??? two hundred pounds yearly for the ? of the said Phillip Langdale and Elizabeth with the remainder to Lord Staunton and Thomas Offley Page 3 In trust to ? and in case the said Phillip Langdale should survive his wife Elizabeth and there should be one or more child or children living at the time of the ? then to the use of the said Phillip Langdale and his ? for life without impediment of waste? but in case the said Phillip Langdale should survive his wife Elizabeth and there should be no children of the marriage living at the time of the ? and in such case a ? of three hundred pounds a year for life to the said Phillip Langdale and to Noel Snill and Joseph Fflount for a term of 80 years? to the said Phillip Langdale and if Elizabeth should survive the said Phillip Langdale not having any son by him living at the time of his death or born in due time afterwards then as to for ? the said ? manors and parishes after the decease of Richard Acton ? and after the decease of Phillip Langdale without ? to the use of the said Elizabeth Langdale and her ? for life without ? of waste with such provisions for the ? by way of the ? in the case of one son only and no other child or in the case of a son and one or more children living on the death of the said Phillip Langdale as ? therein ? and the remainder to Noel Snill and Joseph Fflount?, their executors and administrators for one hundred years the whole of ? with the remainder to the said Francis Talbot and to John Starkhouse and their executors and administrators for a time of four hundred years to ? portions for the younger children of said marriage with ? to the first and other sons of the said Phillip Langdale and Elizabeth his wife with the remainder to the last mentioned executors and their administrators and ? for six hundred years to ? for a daughter or daughters in case of no other child of the marriage with ? to me and my ? in the settlement ? is retained a power to ? the said Elizabeth to make provision for a second or other taken husband by way of ? the said manors and parishes as therein mentioned for a child or any children she should have by a second or future husband and in the said settlement is retained a power that in case there should be no son of the said Phillip Langdale and the said Elizabeth his wife living at my decease it should be Page 4 It should be lawful for me by any deed or deeds writing or writings to be duly executed in the presence of two or more credible witnesses or by my last will and testament to be duly signed and published in the presence of three or more credible witnesses to grant ? or appoint any ? not exceeding two hundred pounds per year for the benefit of person or persons to whom ? should appoint the same ? or ? to those as therein mentioned and as to and for retaining the said manors or lordship of (list of manors) and any of the parishes aforesaid and not ? in the said term of four hundred years to the use of the said Thomas Mytton, their executors and administrators and during the term of ? hundred years without impediment of the ? to be ? of said marriage subject to and without prejudice to all or any of the ? changes ? and provisions in my ? as part of the said manors ? as might be affected thereby upon the trusts and ? for the ? purposes and under and subject to the several powers and provisions ? aforementioned ? the same time and from and after the expiration of the said term of five hundred years and subject thereto and to the trusts of the use of the said Sir Richard Acton and my ? for and during the term of my natural life without ? to the said Thomas Staunton and Thomas Otley and their sons to ? subject to an annuity of three hundred pounds per year upon this ? therein mentioned and a term of seventy years ? in the said Noel Sill and Joseph Fflount and their representatives for ? the sum of? to the first and other sons of ? in the ? remainder to the first and other sons of the said Phillp Langdale on the body of the said Elizabeth his wife in ? with provision to her ? of the said Sir Richard Acton and if it was thereby provided and that in case the said Phllip Langdale should have no issue by the said Elizabeth his wife living at the time of Page 5 the death of the said Sir Richard Acton on ? and the living and he or they or any other subsequent issue of the ? said marriage should depart this life without issue ? after the said time or after the death of the said Sir Richard Acton that it should be lawful for me by any deed or deeds writing or writings to be duly executed in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses with or without power of ? or by my last will and testament or any writing purporting to be my last will and testament to be by me duly signed and published in the presence of three or more credible witnesses to ? or appoint all or any part of the said last mentioned manors and parishes on to or for the benefit of said person or persons as the said Sir Richard Acton should ? and so often from time to time or as that should be ? of such from the death or deaths of any such ? until the birth from time to time of some such issue should so often any to such ? should happen and so always as the freehold of the said estates so to be ? or appointed as aforesaid or by the deed or deeds will or wills to or ? in some proper person or persons in such manner and form as would officially pursue the limitations intail thereby intended for the first and other sons of the said marriage to ? intail ? of and in the same ? and parishes whilst and so long as with ? should be and ? and capable of taking office and in default of appointment and as of such part of the estate ? such appointment should be made and in the mean time and ? made it was ? that the said ? and the grant of release therein ? and thereby is made to the said Lord Staunton and Thomas Ottley and their sons as aforesaid should be and that the said Lord Staunton and Thomas Ottley and their sons should stand ? of the said last mentioned manors and parishes to the use of the said Elizabeth Langdale and her ? but only until the birth of some such issue ? as aforesaid if there should be any such but also from the death of every such issue to ? from time to time to the birth of any other issue of her said marriage when and so often as such ? shall fall outwith remainder to the last mentioned trustee and their ? suring the ? of the said Elizabeth Langdale through or ? as aforesaid of and in the said last manors and parishes and their ? to ? the above ? and it was to thereby ? the said term of five hundred years to be limited in use to the said Thomas Mytton and Thomas Eyton their executors and administrators ? as aforesaid was upon trust that they they same trustees and their Page 6 representatives should but without prejudice to the claims or ? of any person or persons whomsoever in ? of or under the ? trusts or provisions of the settlement of the said Sir Richard Acton therein ? except of this Sir Richard Acton from time to time or all in times thereafter by with and out of the rents ? and profits of the said manors and parishes ? in the said term of five hundred years on by ? mortgage, sale or other disposition thereof on a ? part thereof for all or any part of the said term or by bringing actions against any or all of the tenants or occupiers of the said premises for the ? of the rents then in ? or by making ? on the same ? by any part thereof or by all or any of the ways and means aforesaid or otherwise as they shall think fit ? and ? with sum or sums of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of twenty thousand pounds either in the life time or after the death of the said Sir Richard Acton as I from time to time by any deed or deeds to be by me duly dated and delivered in the presence of and attested by two or more credible witnesses and with or without power of restitution or by my last will and testament to or by me signed dated and published in the presence of three or more credible witnesses should direct limit or appoint and pay and apply for the sum of twenty thousand pounds or so much thereof as should be directed to be raised as aforesaid to or for the benefit of the said Sir Richard Acton or of such other person or person at such time or times in such proportions and in such manner and subject to other power or powers limitations and restitutions as the said Sir Richard Acton by the same or any other deed or deeds writing or writings with or without power of restitution or by my last will and testament or any writing purporting to be my last will and testament dated and published as aforesaid should from time to time direct limit or appoint as it was thereby ordained and and agreed that the ? or ? of the said Thomas Mytton and Thomas Eyton their executors and administrators or their ? should be a good and sufficient ? and in ? to the person or persons who shall ? on pay the said sum of twenty thousand pounds or any part thereof and that such person or persons shall not afterwards be admissable or attaintable for any ? or misappropriations of the said sum of twenty thousand pounds or any part therof be obliged to attend to the apparition thereof of any part or parts thereof and in such settlement is ? and a ? that if the person or persons to whom the estate of freehold and ? of and in the said last mentioned ? and provisions in revision of the remainder expectant on the determination of the said term of five hundred years should for the time being belong Page 7 and should pay or cause to be paid to the said last mentioned trustees or the ? or their executors or administrators and ? good liking will and sufficient ? to be paid the same sum of twenty thousand pounds or so much as thereof as should be appointed to be paid as aforesaid

Will of Richard Arnold, Citizen and Goldsmith of London 1644

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Will of Richard Arnold, Goldsmith of London '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 192
{{Ancestry Sharing|7887280|7b22746f6b656e223a2268694b7536616b5a3341652f36777930614741313930346e4c53764b656b355253536270772b4c4d4a35303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|1018425}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
Will of Richardi Arnold, granted probate on 28 Nov 1644. Died about 1644 in London. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' * '''Richard Arnold Citizen and Goldsmith of London''' testator * '''William Short my late Uncle deceased''' *'''Richard Hoyet? and Thomas Lawson''' tenants *''' Richard Arnold of Killingworth in the County of Warwickshire the son of Richard Arnold one of my fathers brothers deceased ''' *'''Richard Arnold of Kelshall in the County of Suffolk the sonn of William Arnold another of my fathers brothers deceased''' *''' Thomas Arnold who is now supposed to be in New England or some other part beyond the seas)''' son of William Arnold of Kelshall, Suffolk *'''Richard Baylye late of Gillingham aforesaid Rope maker deceased''' testator purchased land from *''' Sarah Baylye widdow''' tenant possibly widdow of above named Richard Baylye *''' my loving kinsman William Short the sonne of James (Short who was the sonne of William Short my mothers brother) ''' *''' Margaret Walton of Radford in the County of Warwickshire widdow my fathers sister''' ** '''William her sonn and to Elizabeth, Mary, Susan and Hanna, her daughters ''' children of Margaret Walton *''' Benedict, Katherine and Anne the children of Joane Wright my fathers sister''' * '''Alice Wood of Ipswich in the County of Suffolk daughter of Elizabeth another of my fathers sisters ''' * '''the children of Alice another of my fathers sisters whom I suppose doo now inhabitt in or about the Isle of Thannett in the said County of Kent''' * '''Joane Edwardes of Hartlipp? in the County of Kent widdow my mothers sister''' * '''my kinswoman Mary Lofty daught[er] of the said Joane Edwardes and wife of Thomas Lofty my Executor''' * '''William Berry and Thomas Berry the sonnes of another of my mothers sisters''' *'''Joane Wilson and Susan Grandson the daughters of another of my mothers sisters''' *''' my loving master John Anthony Doctor in Physicke''' ** '''Samuel and John sonnes of my said master''' ***''' Mary Elizabeth and Rebecca the daughters of my said master''' *''' my loving kinsman Thomas Lofty of Frendstead? in the County of Kent yeoman ''' Executor and residual legatee *'''John R......, Richard Howe, James Holmes''' witnesses In the name of God amen I '''Richard Arnold Citizen and Goldsmith of London''' being sicke and weake in body but
of perfect mind and memory I praise God for the same this eighth day of November Anno
Domini 1644 in the twenteth yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles by the
grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the faith doe make and declare this my Testament contayning my last Will ^{in forme as} followeth That is to say princi=
pally I commend my soule into the handes of Almighty God my maker faithfully beleeving
through the merrittes and passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ to have free remission of all my
sinnes and to be made a partaker of his Kingdome of glory My body I commeitt to the earth
And if I dy in London my desire is to be buried in the churchyard of St Bartholomew the
Greate London and if it happen to deceese in the County of Kent I desire to be buried
in the churchyard of the parish of Gillingham in the said county att the ........end of
either of the said churchyards And of my estate and temporall blessings as it hath
pleased God to bestow upon mee I thus dispose Imprimus I give and bequeath........
Messuage or Tenement scituate and being at a certaine place called Gadshill in the
parish of Gillingham and County of Kent aforesaid withall profittes hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto in any wise belonging by what name or names quantified or qualli=
ties soeever the same premisses are now knowne or distinguisshed being to and given? and bequeathed
by this last Will and Testament of '''William Short my late Uncle deceased''' and now
in the tenure or occupacon of''' Richard Hoyet? and Thomas Lawson''' or their Assignes or
some or one of them unto''' Richard Arnold of Killingworth in the County of Warwickshire the
'''son of Richard Arnold one of my fathers brothers deceased and to Richard Arnold

'''of Kelshall in the County of Suffolk the sonn of William Arnold another of my
'''fathers brothers deceased''' and to theire heires and Assignes for ever to be equally
divided and enioyed between them part and part like And my Will and mind
is that they the said''' Richard Arnold and Richard Arnold''' theire heires and
Assignes shall within one yeare next after decease satisfie and pay unto every of
their brothers and sisters(ioyntley to be accompted between them) which shall be then
living longest '''(except Thomas Arnold who is now supposed to be in New England or
'''some other part beyond the seas)''' the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of lawfull mony
of England
and shall also satisfie and pay unto the said '''Thomas '''the sume of twenty
shillinges of like mony within the said tearme of two years next ensuing my decease or other=
wise within the space of one month that any time ^then afterwardes upon lawfull demand to be
made by the said '''Thomas''' or his Assignes for the same provided alwayes and my Will
and mind is that if the said''' Richard and Richard''' their heires and Assignes shall
make default in payment of the said severall somes of money to all or any the persones
[page 2]

aforesaid contrary to my true meaning before herein declared then my bequest of the
aforesaid Messuage or Tenement with all and Singular the appurtenances unto them the
said '''Richard and Richard ''' ^{& to} there heires and Assignes shall determine and be utterly
voyd, any thing above said to the contrary thereof not withstanding And in such case I
give and bequeath all and every the same p[r]emisses unto such of the brothers and sisters
of the said''' Richard and Richard''' ioyntly to be accompted and to their heires and
Assignes for ever as shall happen to bee unsatisfied the legacies or sumes of mony s
o to them bequeathed as aforesaid They the said brothers and sisters ioyntly satisfying
and paying to the said''' Richard and Richard''' that is to say unto each of them their
and each of them their heires or Assignes the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of lawfull mony of
England within six monthes next after I have? severall legacies and to them due and pay=
able attending to the limitations aforesaid
Item I give and bequeath all my part and
property (That is to say) two parts in three parts to be divided, of and ⁱⁿ one edifice or
...house with a garden and a peece or parcell of pasture ground contayning by
estimation one acre and a halfe moore or lesse called Millfeild or by what other name
or names quantities or qualities soever the same premisses or any of them are reputed or
distinguished scituate at Millfleet Key in the aforesaid parrish of Gillingham in the County of
Kent w[hi]ch I heretofore bought and purchased of'''Richard Baylye late of Gillingham aforesaid
'''Rope maker deceased'''together with all profittes hereditaments and appurttenances thereunto in
any wise appertayning being now in the tenure or ocupacon of''' Sarah Baylye widdow''' or her
''' Assignes unto''' my loving kinsman William Short the sonne of James (Short who was the
'''sonne of William Short my mothers brother) '''and to his heires and Assignes for ever
Item I give and bequeath unto''' Margaret Walton of Radford in the County of Warwickshire
'''widdow my fathers sister''' a Ring of gold with a seale theron engraven having the letters
W.S. and R.A. with a deaths head betwixt them
Item I give and bequeath unto '''William
'''her sonn and to Elizabeth, Mary, Susan and Hanna, her daughters '''That is to say unto
every of them t
he sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of lawfull mony of England
Item I give and bequeath unto''' Benedict, Katherine and Anne the children of Joane Wright my fathers
'''sister '''unto every of them the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of like mony
Item I give and bequeath
unto '''Alice Wood of Ipswich in the County of Suffolk daughter of Elizabeth another
'''of my fathers sisters '''the sume of twenty shillinges of like mony
Item I give and bequeath
unto every of '''the children of Alice another of my fathers sisters whom I suppose doo now
'''inhabitt in or about the Isle of Thannett in the said County of Kent''' which shall be living
at the time of decease the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of like mony And I request my Executor
to use his diligence in the inquiry and finding out of the said children and to satisfie
unto them theire severall legacies according to my true meaning ^above said
Item I give and
unto '''Joane Edwardes of Hartlipp? in the County of Kent widdow my mothers sister''' a Ring
of gold with a seale engraven thereon having the letters T.E. and W.S. with a deathes
head betwixt them
Item I give and bequeath unto '''my kinswoman Mary Lofty daught[er]
'''of the said Joane Edwardes and wife of Thomas Lofty my Executor''' herein after named
the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of like mony
Item I give and bequeath unto '''William
'''Berry and Thomas Berry the sonnes of another of my mothers sisters''' unto each of them
the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of like mony
Item I give and bequeath unto'''Joane Wilson
'''and Susan Grandson the daughters of another of my mothers sisters''' unto each of them
the sum[m]e of twenty shillinges of like mony
Item I give and bequeath unto''' my loving master
'''John Anthony Doctor in Physicke''' a silver Canne of which I entreat his acceptan[ance]
Item
I give and bequeath to '''Samuel and John sonnes of my said master''' unto each of them
a silver Wine Taster
Item I give and bequeath to''' Mary Elizabeth and Rebecca
'''the daughters of my said master''' unto every of them an enamelled gold ring to weare
in my remembrance
Item I give and bequeath unto the poore people of '''the parish of
'''Gillingham aforesaid where (I was borne)''' the sume of five pounds of lawfull mony
of England to be distributed amongst them within the space of one month next after


[page 3]

my decease by the ioynt discrec[i]ones of the supervisores for the bpoore of the same parish and
my Executor where they find oest need
Item I give and bequeath unto the poore people
of the parish ofSt Bartholomew the greate aforesaid where I now inhabitt the sum[m]e
of twenty shillinges of like mony to be distributed amongst the in time and manner
according to the limitation of the bequest to the parish of Gillingham abovesaid And
and I doo herebt declare that all and singular the ringes and plate before bequeathed
doo remaine in my propper Custody and I further declare And my Will and mind is
that all such legacies in mony before hereby givenb or bequeathed without any certaine
time limited for the payment thereof shall be satisgied and payed by my Executor to
the legatees aforesaid within the space of one yeare next ^o[r] immediatly following ^after my decease
The reside of all and singular my landes Tenementes Goodes Cattelles Chatelles ready
mony Plate Apparell Debtes and sum[m]es of mony with all other dues and rightes to me or
my Assignes due owing on any wayes belonging (my funerall charges with Debtes and aforesaid
Legacies being first discharged and payde) I give and bequeath unto''' my loving kinsman Thomas
'''Lofty of Frendstead? in the County of Kent yeoman '''and to his heires Executors and Assignes
vor ever And I doo consitute ordaine and appoynt the said Thomas the sole Executor of
this my last Will and Testament desiring him duely to execute and performe the said
according to my true meaning herein declared And I doo herebt revoke and disadnull
all former Wills Codicilles Legacies Bequestes Exercutors and Executrixes by me att any
time heretofore made willed bequeathed devised or appoynted and doo pronounce and
declare their p...... to be and remaine and to be a...... and taken to all intentes and
purposes as my last Will and Testament In witness whereon I the said Richard
Arnold to this my Will being written in eight sheetes of paper; to every of the same
sheetes I have sett my hand and to all of them - in the upper most parte thereof have putt
my seale the day and year first above written.'''Richard Arnold''' Sealed signed published
and delivered by '''Richard Arnold the Testator''' above named, as his last Will and
Testament in the p[rese]nce of us: The word (Twenty) in the last line of the seacond sheete
being first interlyned '''John R......, Richard Howe, James Holmes
===Research Notes=== Father Thomas, mother Alice Short Thomas married Alce Short on 7 October 1594 in Gillingham, Kent, England. '''Marriage''': "England & Wales Marriages, 1538-1988"
Place: Gillingham, Kent, England; Date Range: 1559 - 1648; Film Number: 1042490
{{Ancestry Record|1352|370207}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
Thomas Arnolde marriage to Alce Short on 7 Oct 1594 in Gillingham, Kent, England. Willmi died in about 1616 in Hollesley, Suffolk, England. Their will passed probate on 24 February 1616. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 129
{{Ancestry Sharing|7887251|7b22746f6b656e223a2257356f4d736b6d34446974562f616e5964346533362b41764844746568454a6b6f6a5a444c53476f776a453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|901839}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
Will of Willmi Arnold, granted probate on 24 Feb 1616. Died about 1616 in Hollesley, Suffolk, England. Thome died in about 1599 in Gillingham, Kent, England. Their will passed probate on 3 October 1599. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 94
{{Ancestry Sharing|7887335|7b22746f6b656e223a22636346794e41334d4c7838305a4a675449353545475863684178797555477055546c302b436a39754630413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|938336}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
Will of Thome Shorte, granted probate on 3 Oct 1599. Died about 1599 in Gillingham, Kent, England. '''Richard Arnold of Kelshall in the County of Suffolk''' probably Kelsalehttps://www.suffolkarchives.co.uk/collections/getrecord/GB173_IC_AA1_131_66 ==Sources==

Will of Richard Bennett Governor of Colonial Virginia

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Will of [[Bennett-1181|Richard Bennett]], Governor of Virginia Colony 15 March 1674 - 12 April 1675 ==Richard Bennett== [[Bennett-1181|Richard Bennet]] was a Governor of Virginia in the 1600s ==The Will== (Bullets Added)) I, Richard Bennett, of Nansemond River in Virginia being sick in body but in perfect memory doe make and ordain this my last will testament as followith *vizt - Imprs I give my body to the earth and my Spirit to God that gave it. *Item. I give and bequeath unto the Parish where I now live and have so long lived all that parcel of land being three hundred acres more or less which Thomas Bolton holdeth by lease and which he now lives. The rents & profits thereof to be received yearly by the Church-wardens of this parish and by them disposed of towards the relief of four poor aged or impotent persons whom they judge to stand in most need of help and this to continue and be done for as ever long as ye land continues. *Item. I give and bequeath unto Richard Buxton, the son of Thomas Buxton, the rents & profits of that parcel of land on which Edmond Belson now liveth to him and his heirs for ever the same to be paid unto him when he shall come to be twenty years of age, but if he lives not to that time or afterward die without issue, then the said land & ye rents thereof to be and continue to be paid as now it is. *Item. I give unto my daughter Ann fifty pounds sterling beside her debts which she now oweth me. *Item. I give an bequeath unto my grandchildren Elizabeth, Ann and Bennett Scarburgh or any other of my daughter Scarburgh children which shall be born hereafter all that parcel of land lying in Pocomoke River on the eastern shore in Maryland being two thousand eight hundred acres by patent to them or either of them or either of their heirs for ever and also two thousand five hundred acres by patent lying in Niccocomoco River on the eastern shore in Maryland. *Item. I give unto my cousin Silvester, the wife of Major Nicholas Hill, twelve thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give to my cousin Mary, the wife of Mr. Luke Cropley, twenty pounds sterling. *Item. I give unto Richard Hubard of Pigg Point one thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto Michael Ward and the widow of John Lewis, to each of them one thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto the widow Prince one thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto Charles Howard & Richard Higgens to each of them one thousand pounds of tobacco & more to Charles Howard the land which he lives on for eleven years. *Item. I give to Thomas Chilcote & Thomas Garrat to each of them two thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto William Kitchen and John Blye to each of them one thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto Patrick Edmondston and the widow Riddick to each of them one thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto John Woster who married the relic of John Salsbury one thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto William Yearrat of Pagan Creek and to the wife of Mr. Thomas Taberer to each of them two thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto Elizabeth Outland of Chucatuke Creek and Thomas Jordan of the same place to each of them two thousand pounds of tobacco. *Item. I give unto James Day twelve thousand pounds of tobacco and if Mr. Taberer see cause, he may add three thousand more to it. *Item. I give to all my servants that now liveth with me both Christians and Negroes to each of them one thousand pounds of tobacco only the two hirelings excepted viz - Richard Higgins & John Turner. *The rest of my personal and real estate and all lands and stock of what nature or kind so ever it be to go to my grandchild Richard Bennett, to him and his heirs forever, my said grandchild now residing in Bristoll, and in default of such heirs then to come to the children of Theodorick Bland & Charles Scarburg. *Lastly, I do hereby declare and ordain and appoint James Jofey, Mr. Thomas Hodges, and Edmond Belson or any two of them also Robert Pealle to be overseers of this my last will and testament allowing & approving for good and effectual to all intents and purposes what so ever my said executors or any two of them shall do or cause to be done concerning the estate from time to time in relation to the estate. *In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this 15th day of March 1674 - RI BENNETT (LS) - Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of us - JOHN SPEIRS, ENO EARLE, CHARLES HOWARD, GEORGE DAVIS. *Proved in Nansemond Court the 12th of April 1675 by the oaths of Mr. Eno Earle, Charles Howard, & George Davis to be the last will & testament of Major General R. Bennett. *Teste: JNO LEAR CHR Cur. *Proved 3rd August 1676. ===Analysis=== What we learn from the will: *Bennett donated land to his parish church to provide for its support -- in Virginia this is called "glebe" land. *Bennett made bequests to a number of unrelated people. We can imagine that some of them were business associates, managers on his estates, and contractors, as well as others to whom he felt some obligation: Richard Burton Thoas Burton, Richard Hugard, Michael Ward, widow of John Lewis, widow Prince, Charles Howard, Richard Higgins, Thomas Chilcote, Thomas Garrat, William Kitchen, John Glye, Patrick Edmonston, widow Riddick, John Worster, William Yearrat, wife of Mr. Thomas Taborer, Elizabeth Outland, James Day. *He gave a bequest to all the servants who lived with him -- "both Christians and Negroes" -- exepting two "hirelings." *Children listed: Ann, *Grandchildren listed: Elizabeth, Ann, Bennett Scarburgh; Richard Bennett *Cousins: Silvester, wife of Nicholas Hill, Mary, wife of Luke Cropley *Residue of Estate to Richard Bennett, and that failing, to children of Theodorick Bland and Charles Scarburg. *Overseers: James Jofey, Mr. Thomas Hodges, and Edmond Gelson, plus Rogert Pealle *We learn that James Day and Mrs. Luke Cropley were alive at the same time. ===Profiles Citing this Will=== *[[Bennett-1181|Governor Richard Bennett *[[Day-367|James Day]] ==Suggested Citation== A suggested citation for this document as follows (view in edit mode: [[Space: Will of Richard Bennett Governor of Colonial Virginia| Will of Richard Bennett, Governor of Virginia Colony]] Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Posted on the BENNETT-L Archives at Rootweb. Cited by Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties.'' [https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I34356&tree=Tree1 Profile for Governor Richard Bennett] Accessed 16 February 2024 [[Day-1904|jhd]] ==Sources==

Will of Richard Binfield of Wokingham

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:Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre P5/1769/2 :Will of Richard Binfield, Wokingham,Berkshire, 1769 transcribed by Helen M Ford :In the name of God Amen''' I Richard Binfield of the parish of Wokingham''' in the County of Berks Yeoman considering the uncertainty of this life Do make and Declare this to be my last Will and Testament in manner following | That is to say| It is my will and desire that all my just debts and funeral expences be fully paid and satisfied to the payment of which I hereby subject all my Estates both real and pesonal and after payment of which I give and dispose of all myEstates as follows :First I give''' my Dear and loving wife Jane Binfield''' my best chest of drawers one sqare table four pewter dishes and twelve pewter plates that came from the late John Pearmans And which bed bedstead and furniture she shall choose(except that which is hereinafter given to my''' Nephew Richard Binfield''') :Item I give unto '''Richard Binfield son of my brother John Binfield''' my best bedstead and furniture that came from''' my sister Martha Binfields''' and ten pounds of his which I have in my hands and all other monies that shall appear in my accounts due to him :Item I give and bequeath all that my freehold messuag or tenement and piece of land adjoining in the parish of Wokingham and County of Berks aforesaid where I now live unto my '''nephew Augustine Binfield''' for the term of his natural life and after his decease to his heirs for ever but subject to the payment of twenty pounds to '''Benjamin Binfield''' his brother within twelve months after my decease. :Item I give and bequeath all my two freehold messuages tenements in Hones Green in the parish Wokingham and Count of Berks called Little Hones '''unto my nephew Joseph Binfield '''during the term of his natural life and then to his heirs for ever but for want of heirs of the said Joseph Binfield to go to the above named Augustine Binfield and his heirs for ever but subject to the payment of twenty pounds twelve months after my decease or any later time''' to William Binfield (if he be living and come to receive the same) brother to the said Joseph Augustine and Benjamin which are all sons of my brother Benjamin Binfield deceased''' :Item give and bequeath unto''' the said Augustine and Joseph Binfield all other my estates consisting of freehold houses lands and premises in the said parish of Wokingham and County of Berks Monies Goods Stock Debts Securities for Money and all other any Effects of all Natures and Kinds whatsoever and wheresoever In Trust to sell and dispose of the same''' and make the most they can thereof within one year after my decease which Monies from thence arising I give and Devise as follows (that is to say)''' One half part therof equally alike to Nicholas Binfield John Binfield and Ann Chapman (late Ann Binfield) all of Folkstone in the County of Kent, children of my brother Nicholas Binfield deceased''' And the remaining '''half part unto the said Nicholas son of my brother John Binfield''' And I do hereby appoint my said nephews Augustine Binfield and Joseph Binfield And my Good Friends John Bunce Grocer and Clement Crutwell Butcher both of the Town of Wokingham joint Executors and overseers of this my will In consideration of their Trouble I give the said John Bunce and Clement Crutwell One Guinea each declaring this to be my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof the said Testator hath hereunto sett his Hand and Seal '''this Twentieth Day of January in the Ninth year of King George the third And in the year of Our Lord One thousand seven hundred and sixty nine''' [signed Richard Binfield] :Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us whom in his presence and at his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as Witnesses hereto [signed] Edward Bunce Mary Martin D Staverton :'''Proved 6th July 1769''' at Sunning(Sonning) administration granted to the four executors as above

Will of Richard Carter, glover, of Watford 1587

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This is a trancription of the will of Richard Carter, glover of WatfordRichard Carter glover of Watford 1587 7AR122 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNL-4K36?i=128&cat=219460 Folio 122 recto Film 008076672 image 129 Written on the 3 November 1587. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Richard Carter''' testator *'''William Carter''' son of testator *'''Samuell Carter''' son of testator '''Baptism''': "Hertfordshire Baptisms"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FHERT%2F004946648%2F00046&parentid=GBPRS%2FB%2F71310996%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FB%2F71310996%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 27 January 2023)
Samuell Carter baptism on 21 Jul 1570, son of Ric, in Watford, St Mary, England. *'''Robert Carter''' son of testator *'''Margaret Carter''' wife of testator, executrix *'''Luce''' daughter of testator *'''John and Judith Hunt''' relationship if any not stated *'''John Carter''' brother of testator.Joint supervisor of will *'''Thomas Carter''' brother of testator. Joint supervisor of will *'''Anthony Watson''' witness to will *'''Thomas Lyon''' witness to will *'''George Hills''' witness to will [''folio 122 recto]'' In the name of God Amen The iij^d daye of November A[nno] 1587. I '''Richard Carter'''
'''of Watford''' beinge of p[er]fitt memory do make my last will and Testament in manor and
forme followinge. First I geve my Sowle into the hands of god who made it, and my body
to be buryed in the Churcheyarde of Watforde. Also I geve to '''Will[ia]m Carter my
sonne''' my
freeholde house w[hi]ch I nowe dwell in, that is to saye all my houses and backsyds from the
pale Southwarde upon this condic[i]on that he paye to '''my sonne Samuell''' the som[m]e of xx^?
when he shall come to the age of xxij^tie yeares. Also I geve to '''Robert my sonne''' all my free houses

[''folio 122 verso'']

and backesyds to them from the pale aforesaid north wards, And I will that '''Robert my sonne'''
shall paye to''' Luce my daughter''' x^l w[i]th in two yeares of my death. Also I will that
'''Will[ia]m my sonne''' shall have a free comenge into the yard of the said '''Robert''' to bringe in and
carry out things necessary duringe the naturall life of the said '''Will[ia]m''', and to laye in
the warme and set in the Stable that he shall have nede of. Alwayes provyded that
'''Margaret my wyfe''' duringe her life naturall if she kepe her self unmarryed shall dwell in
the house as she doth at the daye of my death w[hi]ch whom? I wil '''my sonnes Will[ia]m and'''
'''Robert''' as obedient children to her comforte to dwell and after her decease to enioye as is
afore bequeathed.

Item I geve to '''Luce my daughter''' a standinge bed a Fetherbed a
mattresse, a blancket a coverlet a bolster a pillowe and a peyer of sheetes

Item I geve to
'''Richarde and Judith Hunt''' a bullocke betweene them seaven yeares after my death.

Item
I will that '''my sonne Will[ia]m have half my stocke and wares, that is half woll leather
and Implementes, and that he shall paye half the debts belonging to the occupac[i]on. All
the Rest of my goods not bequeathed my funerall and debts discharged I geve to
'''Margaret my wife''' whom I make my sole Executrix. Also I make Sup[er]visers of this
my will '''John and Thomas Carter my brothers''' and geve to each for his paynes iij^s iiij^d
Sealed with my SEale in the presence of these underwritten the daye and yeare
abovesayd. The names of the witnesses are these underwritten '''Anthony Watson'''
'''Thomas Lyon George Hills''' marke

===Sources===

Will of Richard Crisford 1554

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==Notes== This page includes an image and hand written transciption of the Will of Richard Kyrforth, otherwise Crisford, of Ewhurst who wrote his will 6 October 1554. Probate was granted on 9 January 1554. The following is the typed transcription of my original hand written transcription, using the original language. Any unknown/unsure words in [] brackets. ==Transcription== '''Will of Richard Kyrsforth of Ewhurst 1554 '''
In dei noie Amen Ao Dmi 1554 @ Sexto die Octobris ac sedo ao Regin Philip & Marie regine nze Anglie francie p[hibsine] I Richard Kyrsforth of Ewhurst in the countie of Sussex beinge syke in bodye but hole of memorye do make this my last will and testament after this manr & forme ffollowinge ffyrst I bequeath my soulle unto Almightye god & my body to be buryed wthin the churche yard of Ewhurst It I wyll that Jone my wyff shall have all my goods moveables & unmoveables and she to bringe up her chyldren & myy beynge betroyht her and me Itm I wyll that Jone my wyff shall have my house & all my lands for terme of her naturell lyff so that she do keep the chyldren tyll that they shalbe of lawfull age. Itm I wyll that after the decease of Jone my wyff I wyll that John my sonne shall have the said house & lands pvydyd allways that my sonne John shall not sell the sayd house nor lands but I wyll that the sayd house And lands shall remayne unto Nicholas my sonne & heires forevr witness being unto this Thomas Buckland Clerke vicar of Bodyham Allan Kyrsfoth my brother Willm Kyrsforth Robt Ewyn & John Clarke Itm I wyll that Soma for Jone my wyff shall have wodd & fewell without any enterreption or less during her lyff. Soma for ij xlxj6 vijjd [Erhibit in ea porch de hethfold ix die Januari do1554 p eeee ad valord mfdim in] Will transcribed by [[Hewitt-6110| Colin Hewitt, Sussex team]] on 21 February 2020, but added to this page 5 November 2022. Click this link to return to the Crisford wills page [[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files| Crisford wills page]]

Will of Richard Davenport, senior, of Lower Withington, Cheshire, 1668

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This is a transcript of the will of Richard Davenport, senior, husbandman, of Lower Withington, Cheshire. His will was dated 4 March 1668/9. == Transcript == In the Name of God, Amen, the fourth day of March 1668 according to the Computation of the Church of England. I Richard Davenport senior of Lower Withington in the County of Chester Husbandman being of perfect Memory and Remembrance, praised be God, do make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament, In manner and form following,
That is to say, Imprimis I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God my Maker, hoping that through the Meritorious Death and Passion of Jesus Christ my only Saviour and Redeemer to receive free pardon and foregiveness of all my sins, and as for my Body to be buried in Christian Buriall at the discretion of my Executor or Executors hereafter nominated. Item I give and grant to Ellen Foden, Jane Cowper and Alice Pimlet two pounds equally divided and distributed amongst them if the Writings do discover and allow it to be done. Item I give to my Sonne Richard Davenport after my decease a spit, a pair of Goberts and a brass Pot now in the possession and custody of John Pimlett, and also a seeled[?] Bed in the custody of my said sonne Richard Davenport Item I give to my Wife Anne Davenport All my Goods and houshold stuff within and without moveable and immoveable, and make her with my soone Richard Davenport executors of this my last Will and Testaments. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and seal the day and year first abovewritten The mark of Richard Davenport the elder Randle Foden
The mark of George Statham
John Baskervyle [Note in left margin:]
Item I give and grant to Alice Pimlett, Jane Cowper and Ellen Fodden each of them twelve pence after my Decease. == Sources == * Manchester University Library. Ref: RYCH/3400. Title: Will of Richard Davenport, sen., husbandman. Date: 4 Mar. 1668.

Will of Richard Davenport of Wheltrough, Cheshire, 1684

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Davenport-8306|Richard Davenport]], gentleman, of Wheltrough, Cheshire. His will was dated 16 February 1683/4 (36 Charles 2) and proved on 24 November 1684. == Transcript == In the name of god Amen the sixteenth day of February in the six and thirtieth year of the Raigne of o[u]r Lord Charles the second by the grace of god king of england Scottland France and Ireland defendor of the faith &c: I Richard Davenport of wheltrough and in the Countie of Chester gentelman being weake in body but in perfect disposing memory praised be the Lord for it: Doe ordaine and make this my Last will and testament Containeing herein my Last will in manor and forme following hereby revoaking all other will or wills whatsoev[er] or Testament or testaments by mee heretofore made ether by word or writing in aniwise declaring this to bee my Last will : First I commend my sole to god that gave it hopeing by the merrits of Jesus Christ to have my sins pardoned and my sole everlastingly saved : And my body I committ to the earth wherof it was made to be buryed in decent manor according to the decression of my executors hereafter herein named and as for and concerning that worldly estate that it hath pleased god to in dewe me with it is my will and mind to dispose of the same as Followeth that is to say I leave to John Davenport my son Twentie shillings : I give to his eldest son ten shillings Itm: I give to my daughter ellin three pounds Itm: I give to my daughter elizabeth three pound[s] Itm: to my son Thomas Twentie shillings to Randle Fodden of withington Twentie shillings Item; to Richard Oakes […] three pounds […] to the poore of withington Twentie shillings Item: I give to the poore of swettenham ten shillings Item: I give to William Baskervile ten shillings Item I give to his son Charles five shillings Item: I give to the servaints [?] everyone five shillings : Item I give to my Doughter margreat Davenport the standing[?] bed in the stare hed Chamber with all the furniture thereto belonging Item I give to vivian my Son al the resedue of my goods that shall or may be left besides my funerall expence[s] all the remander and remenders whatsoever al goods depts Cleams and demands I give to my Son Vivian Davenport: And I doe ordaine constitute and appoint Vivian Davenport my Son and William Oakes my executors hopeing that the will see this my last will in althings performed according to the repose and trust I put in them : in witness to this my present testament I have hereunto put my hand and seale the day and yeare first above written Sealled and published In the presence of us Randle R his Letter Davenport
Charles Baskervile [Probate granted to Vivian Davenport on 24 November 1684] == Sources == * Manchester University Library. Ref: RYCH/3406. Title: Will of Richard Davenport, gentleman. Date: 16 Feb. 1684.

Will of Richard Davenport of Withington Cheshire proved 1690

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Davenport-6002|Richard Davenport]], yeoman, of Withington, Cheshire. His will is dated 2 September 1681 (33 Charles 2) and was proved on 14 February 1690/1. == Transcript == In the Name of god Amen the Second day of September in the Three and thirtieth yeare of the Raigne of o[u]r Soveraigne Lord Charles the second by the grace of god of England Scotland France and Ireland King defendor of the faith &c I Richard Davenport of Withington in the County of Chester yeoman being weake in bodie butt in p[er]fect disposing menorie (praised by the lord for itt) doe Ordaine and make this my pr[e]sentt Testament Containing herein my last will in maner and forme following hereby Revoking all former wiil and wills testam[en]tt or restam[en]tts by mee heretofore made eyther by word or in writing in any wise and declaring this to bee my last will And First I Comend my soule to god that gave itt hopeing by the Merritts of Jesus Christ to have my sines pardoned and my soule everlastingly saved and my bodie I Comitt to the earth whereof itt was made to bee buryed in decent maner att the discrecon of my executor hereafter herein named And as for and Concerning that worldly estate wherewith itt hath pleased the Lord to endowe mee itt is my will and minde and I doe hereby dispose of the same as Followeth That is to say itt is my will to Leave to Randle Davenport my eldest sonne all my lands tenem[en]tts goodes and Moveables of w[ha]t kind or nat[ure] soe ever eyther in my possesson or the possesson of any other to have and to hold the same as his owne prop lands tenem[en]ts and goodes in as full ample maner as I might or could hold or Injoye the same in my life Neverthelesse under and uppon the Condicons paym[en]tts provisors hereafter herein expresed metioned and declared That is to say, that hee the Randle Davenport pay and discharge all my debt herriott and funerall expences And that hee the s[ai]d Randle within twelve monethes next after my decease pay or cause to be paid unto my three other sonnes viz Thomas Davenport William Davenport and John Davenport theise severall Sums to witt to the s[ai]d Thomas Davenport the sum of Sixe and twenty poundes in Currantt money and to me sonne William Davenport the Sum of Thirtie pounds of like lawfull money and to John Dav[en]port my sonne the sum of Fifty poundes of like lawfull money And likewise the s[ai]d Randle shall sufficien[t]ly maintaine Ralph Davenport my yongest sonne with meate drinke and lodging such as shall bee Judged fitt for him att the Oversight of William Okes of Withington afores[ai]d and the fores[ai]d John Davenport my sonne untill the s[ai]d Ralph attaine to the Age of Foureteene yeares and when the s[ai]d Ralph shall Attaine to the Age Foureteene yeares then to provide for him the s[ai]d Ralph in such wise as shall bee Judged fitt by the s[ai]d William Okes and John Davenport or the Survivor of them And also p[er]mit and suffer the fores[ai]d Thomas Davenport William Davenport and John Davenport my sonnes to have and enjoye that little howse uppon my land in Withington adjoining to the howse where William Okes the elder now dwelleth att date hereof withoutt any lett or molestation of him the s[ai]d Randle [or] any other p[er]son or p[er]sons whatsoever by meanes of him the s[ai]d Randle soe long as they the s[ai]d Thomas William and John or any of them shall keepe themselves sole and unmarried butt when any of them shall marry hee shall nott Claime any more Interest in the s[ai]d howse though his lousing his Interest there shall noe way hinder or pr[e]judice the Rest that are sole and unmarried butt they shal enjoye Itt for long as they bee sole and unmarried and the s[ai]d Randle not to Impose any Charg uppon them or any of them for any Repaires or taxacons whatsoever And uppon Condicon that the said Randle my sonne doe pay doe[?] and p[er]forme the fores[ai]d paym[en]tts Covenantts and Condicons accordingly as the are herein expressed without eyther Covin fraud or quile according to the true Intentt and meaning of the same I do by theise pr[e]sentt leave and give unto him the s[ai]d Randle and his heires and assignes for ever all my fores[ai]d landes tenem[en]tt and goodes whatsoever withall my Interest in and to the same with all the deedes and other writings belonging to the same Butt if the s[ai]d Randle Refuse to doe and p[er]forme all or any of the fores[ai]d paym[en]tts Covenantts or Condicons afores[ai]d Then I doe hereby give full power unto the fores[ai]d William Okes and John Davenport to enter upon and Cease and take into their possession all the s[ai]d lands tenem[en]tt and goods and to keepe and hold the same untill such times that forth of the Issues and profitts of the s[ai]d lands tenem[en]tt and goods they the s[ai]d William Okes and John Davenport pave paid done p[er]formed all and the paym[en]tts Covenantts and Condicons afores[ai]d together withall the Cost and damage that may acrew or happen to them the s[ai]d William Okes and John Davenport by meanes of such undertaking And I doe Nominate Constitute Ordaine and appoint the s[ai]d Randle Davenport afores[ai]d my sonne my true and lawfull executor hopeing that hee will see this my will p[er]formed in all things according to the Repose and trust I put in him wittnes whereof to this my p[re]sent testam[en]tt I have hereunto putt my hand and seale the day and yeare first abovewritten ./ Richard Davenport his mark Sealed signed and puplished to bee the last will and testament of the s[ai]d Richard Davenport
Ralph Davenport
Matthew S[…]
Thomas Bromfield == Sources == * "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBR-2P2 : 17 Oct 2021), Richard Davenport, 1690; citing Withington, Record Office, Chester.

Will of Richard Dymery

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= Will of Richard Dymery = :DYMERYE, Richard - Oldbury on Severn, husb :4 October 1598 :Brief summery on [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/GLS/Thornbury/THY1577-99 Genuki GLOUCESTERSHIRE PROBATE RECORDS] :Original image on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/4294/41513_319959__0005-00244?pid=39752 Ancestry.com] :Names: :Edmund & Joan Pache :Richard Tayer :John Tayer :Ursula Taier : Roger Russell :exec cousin Thos Pache; overs Thos Champnes & Thos Moyer {{Image|file=Will_of_Richard_Dymery.jpg |caption=Will of Richard Dymery |size=500}} :Transcription: Top line seems like "ao domi" before the 1598, likely abbreviation for "anno domini"? The reign or possibly regina/queen ???? ??? Elizabeth 40th" (i.e. 40th year of the reign of Elizabeth, consistent with 1598). Preamble -- In Dei Nomine amen (In God's name amen) I Richard Dymerye of "Oldbury upon Severn" (more study needed on this) in the county of Gloucs" (i.e. Gloucestershire, more needed), husbandman, sick in body but "r-something" (robust?) in memory, God be praised, do make this my last will and testament in manner and form following: First I commit my soul(e) unto my savior Jesus (Jesu?) Christ and my body to be buried in the churchyard of Oldbury when (or possibly "where", 2 forms of letter "r" are used in this will) it shall please God to "raise" me. (maybe, wills of this era commonly made reference to physical resurrection) :It. I do give(?) unto Edmond Pach on ewe on lambe on silver spone [spoon] :It. I do give unto Richard tayer one blacke coeltt [colt](?) :It. I do give unto John Tayor on ewe on lambe on silver spone :It. I do give unto Ursula Taior one pifsto_d (NB: first letter of Ursula's bequest is "p" based on matches in document) :It. I doe give unto Joane Pach on flaxen shirtt and 6s of money (NB: if reading "6s" correctly, 6 shillings from the £sd system) :It. I doe give unto Rodger russell one ewe :It. I doe give unto the poor people of oldbury ??iii s iiijd [money; looks like xiij so maybe 33 shillings and some pence? last "i" usually written to look like a "j"] :It. All the rest of my goods moveable and immovable & quick and dead (NB: "quick and dead" may have been a catch-all phrase to include all other animals, property etc with the obvious religious overtone; "quick" is arguable but "and dead" is very clear) I doe give unto Thomas Pacth my "cosyn" (NB: if cosyn/cousin is correct, word described several relationships at the time such as nephew so should not be too strictly interpreted) whom I doe make my "whole" (i.e. "sole"?) executor to ___ this my last will and testament I formed according & unto E_______, (NB: possibly "Equity", meaning freedom from bias/favoritism, in use since 14th century) and also I doe appoynte Thomas + "Chamsind" or "Lamsind"? and Thomas "Morrow" or "Moyer" (maybe? very uncertain on these names) to be _____________(overseers?) for me to see this my last will and testament performed and for their paynes I doe give them ______iij s(hillings) between them :NB-following is a list of amounts to be paid to people, the first word seems to be "Debts" except that the ending "s" looks unusual, the second word possibly "Due", more work needed. :Will Tayer (maybe) - 20s :Edward (maybe) Crook - 23s :Joh(n) Tayer - 20s :Joh(n) Alles - text needs translation :others WIP...

Will of Richard Elison 1680

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There follows a transcription of the Will from a digital image on the ancestry website. Paragraphs and bold text have been introduced for ease of reading. As far as possible the original spellings have been retained, but many capital letters have not been retained for ease of reading Date of Will: 14 [month uncertain] 1680 ==Will of [[Ellison-368|Richard Ellison]] == “The last Will and testamt. of '''Richard Elison Senior''' Inhabiting in Hempsteed on Long Island in the north Ryding of Yorkshire Heb: the 14th A:U: 1680 Please to all Christian People unto whom this present writing shall come meeting know ye thatI Richard Elison senior abovesaidbeing in Perfect memory but weak in body [?] in the first Place bequeath my Soul to God that gave it and my Body unto the Earth from whence it was taken and my Estate as followeth that is to say unto my loving and well beloved '''wife Tamison Elison''' ten Pounds which she shall have first and that to dispose of according to her owne discretion likewise the bed with its furniture which she now layers on Secondly I give unto my '''sonne John''' one hundred acres and fifty of lands laying at the bottome of the Bercel[?] and he shall likewise have the Loll[?] of meadow which was John Smiths [?] leying at New Bridge and the same to take into his Present Possession to him and his for ever. Thirdly my '''sonne Richard''' shall have fifty acres of upland laying at the botome of the levell and one horse which he hath in his Possession already fourthly my '''Sonne Thomas''' shall have twenty two acres of land Delivered him by John Treadwell and one young horse he shall have of Jonathan Smith - Rock which they my sons shall take into their present passession as my Sonne John hath also one acre af hallow I have given my '''Sonne in law Jonathan Smith''' fifthly I Doe give unto my '''Sonne In Law Joshua Janock''' ten acres of Lands in lew of one Cow James Pine - after for his wife which Cow is long Since Dead the Lands aforesaid they shall take into their Present Possession as my sonnes aforesaid Sixthly my dearly beloved wife shall keepe and enjoye during her life the remainder of my Estate not above mentioned and the same to make use of her maintenance as Lands houseing Orchard all my goods moveable and unmoveable cows oxen heifers steares horses mares and colts sheepe and swine I say it shall be as aforesaid at her disposing for her owne proper maintenance as long as she liveth all whose decease the remainder of the aforesaid lands housing orchard chattles of all sorts [?] shall be equally divided between my Sonne Richard Thomas and my '''Daughter Rachell''' Each one of them haveing alike equall proporcon recommending all my dearly beloved children and wife aforesaid to the mercifull keeping and proteccon of our most blessed Saviour Jesus Christ our Lord and that all things may be performed to this and for the same and I have hereunto putt my hand and sett to my seale the day and yeare above written in the 32 of his Ma ties Reigne of Engld. Scotld. France and Ireland King Richd. Elison his x marke seall Signed Sealed in the presence of us who hae witnesse the interlineing (say to take say to have as thee) Joseph Smith New York Record of Wills, 1665-1916; Index to Wills, 1662-1923 (New York County); Author: New York. Surrogate's Court (New York County); Probate Place: New York, New York; Wills, Vol 0001-0002, 1665-1699 pages 473-474 (inage 295-296 of 300) [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1481753:8800?tid=&pid=&queryId=5121191d423cd80cc2f827e8ff934b93&_phsrc=Pph1&_phstart=successSource ancestry image]

Will of Richard Fawssett of Castle Rising, proved 1781

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= The will of [[Fawssett-4|Richard Fawssett]] of Castle Rising, Norfolk = This will was written 2 October 1780 and proved on 12 November 1781 at the [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Prerogative_Court_of_the_Archbishop_of_Canterbury Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury]. The text was transcribed by accessing the images through Ancestry (paywall) [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5111&h=413359&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ywU133&_phstart=successSource here] (accessed 20 June 2020). Free access via these links: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/20574531?h=db5af7&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url page 1], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/20574575?h=5313d6&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url page 2], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/20574585?h=d60898&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url page 3], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/20574591?h=0c9508&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url page 4]. It can also be ordered [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D397008 here] from the National Archives. I have highlighted genealogically relevant text in the transcription below in '''bold'''. Richard was married twice and had children with both wives. The text of the will suggests that all of his sons and his daughter Sarah were children of his first wife Sarah Sneath and his other two daughters were from his second wife Elizabeth (Brightman). WikiTree links to the people mentioned in the will: * [[Fawssett-4|Richard Fawssett]] himself * [[Sneath-2|Thomas Sneath]] the father of Richard's wife Sarah * Richard's first wife [[Sneath-1|Sarah (Sneath) Fawssett]] ** Richard and Sarah's son [[Fawssett-15|Thomas Fawssett]] ** Richard and Sarah's daughter [[Fawssett-18|Sarah (Fawssett) Lowden]] *** [[Lowden-345|John Lowden]] the husband of Richard's daughter Sarah. ** Richard and Sarah's son [[Fawssett-5|Richard Fawssett]] ** Richard and Sarah's son [[Fawssett-19|William Fawssett]] ** Richard and Sarah's son [[Fawssett-20|Leonard Fawssett]] * Richard's second wife [[Brightman-400|Elizabeth (Brightman) Fawssett]] ** Richard and Elizabeth daughter [[Fawssett-11|Elizabeth Fawssett]] ** Richard and Elizabeth daughter [[Fawssett-12|Rebecca Fawssett]] == Transcription == I '''Richard Fawssett''' of Castle Rising in the County of Norfolk Gentleman being of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding thanks be to God do make this my last will and testament in manner following that is to say first I will and direct that my just debts and funeral expenses be fully paid and discharged and whereas I have paid to each of my sons and to my '''daughter Sarah''' the sum of one hundred pounds a piece given them by the will of '''their late Grandfather Thomas Sneath deceased''' and have also made such further provision for them as was consistent with my circumstances and living desirous (after a suitable provision for my wife) of making a just and equitable distribution of my estate and fortune amounts all my Children whom I esteem equally entitled thereto now therefore I do hereby give and devise all and every of my messuages lands tenements and hereditaments as well freehold as copyhold — the copyhold being surrendered to the use of my will I unto my affectionate wife for and during the term of her natural like the keeping the same in good repair and condition and not permitting any of the pasture land to be plowed or broke up without the consult and approbation of '''my oldest son Thomas Fawsett''' and from and immediately after the death of my said wife I give and devise all and singular my said real estates as will freehold as copyhold to my said son Thomas Fawsett his heirs and assigns for non changeable nevertheless and subject to the payment of the several sums of money herein after mentioned to my other children also I give and bequeath to my said wife the sum of fifty pounds to be paid as soon as conveniently may be after my decease to enable her to pay and discharge the funds and fees for the admissions to the copyhold lands hereinbefore given to her and for supplying her with such other necessaries as she may have occasion for also I give and bequeath to '''my said wife Elizabeth''' and son Thomas the sum of four hundred pounds upon trust nevertheless to be by them placed out at interest and the interest thereof to be paid to my said wife for and during the term of her natural life for her better support and maintenance and from and after the death of my said wife I will and direct that the said principal sum of four hundred pounds and all interest which shall be then due thereon shall be paid and divided unto between and amongst all my children in equal shares and in case any of my children shall be then dead leaving issue then I direct that the share or shares of such deceased child or children shall be paid and divided amongst his her or their child or children in equal shares also I give and bequeath to my said wife all my household goods linen furniture and books and also my silver plate except my silver cup which I give to '''my daughter Sarah the wife of Rev/Mr(?) John Lowden''' But I desire my said wife to give to '''my daughters Elizabeth and Rebecca''' such of my books and she may not want and also such part of my household goods and furniture as she may shall not have occasion to keep for her own use also I give and bequeath to my said daughters Elizabeth and Rebecca the sum of five hundred and twenty pounds apiece on the days of their respective marriage with the consent and approbation of my executors herein named and in the mean time I will and direct that the said principal sums shall be placed out at interest by my executrix herein after named and the interest thereof paid to my said wife for the maintenance of my said daughters until their marriage with such consent as aforesaid but in case my said daughters or either of them shall marry in the life term of my said wife without such consent as aforesaid then I direct that the portion of such of them marrying without such consent shall be paid at the death of my said wife and the interest therefor in the meantime shall be applied and disposed of as she my said wife think proper but in case my said daughters or either of them shall not marry in the life time of my said wife then I will and direct that their respective portions together with all interest thereof which shall not have been received by my said wife or the securities whereon the same shall be stored on that is paid or delivered or them within three months after my said wifes decease also I give and bequeath to '''my sons Richard William and Leonard''' and to '''my daughters Sarah Elizabeth and Rebecca''' if living at the death of my said wife the sum of one hundred and forty pounds a piece to be paid by my said son Thomas his heirs or assigns six months after the death of —- — my said wife out of my — real estate herein before given to him but in case any of my said children shall happen to die in the life time of my said wife having issue then I direct that the share or shares of such deceased child or children shall be paid and divided amongst his her or their children in equal shares also I give and bequeath all the rest residue and remainder of my goods chattels personal estate and efforts to my said sons Thomas Richard William and Leonard and to my said daughters Sarah Elizabeth and Rebecca to be equally divided between them share and share alike and whereas my son Leonard stands indebted to me in the sum of two hundred pounds and interest on this bonds now I do hereby declare will and direct that in case my said son shall not discharge the said bond in my time time that the same shall be considered and part of my personal estate and shall be applied as far as the same shall extend in discharge of the monies which shall become due to my said son Leonard out of my real and personal estates by virtue of this my and lastly I do hereby make nominate and appoint my said wife and my son Thomas joint executrix and executor of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made in witness whereof I have to this my last will and testament contained in two sheets of paper to the first sheet thereof set my hand and this second and last sheet my hand and seal this second day of October in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty Richd Fawssett SS Signed Sealed published and declared by the said Richard Fawssett as and for his last will and testament in the presence of use who at his request in his presence and in the presence of such other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses the two interlineations above in this sheet being the first made. Nath’l Kirby — Sam’l Spencer — John Browne This will was proved at London the twelfth day of November in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty one before the worshipful Andrew Colter Durasil Doctor of Laws surrogate of the right worshipful Peter Calvert Doctor of laws Master ?? or commissary of the prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oath of Thomas Fawssett the son of the deceased and one of his executors name in the said will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said deceased having been first sworn ?? to administer power avowed (?) of making the like grant to Elizabeth Fawssett widow the relict of the deceased and the other executor named in the said will to whom she shall apply for the same. ''Written in right hand margin:'' Proved at London the 8th Day of November 1800 (?? ''that is what it looks like but it must be incorrect'') before the Judge by the Oath of Elizabeth Fawssett widow of the Relict and susrous (?) Exor to whom Admon was granted having been first sworn (by Bamon (?) ) duly to admin.

Will of Richard Garrett of Bistsby (Bittesby), Yeoman, 1625

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of Richard Garrett, a yeoman of "Bitsby" (Bittesby), Leicestershire. Richard drew up his will on 12 June 1625 and it was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 23 January 1625/6. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 148
{{Ancestry Sharing|9022775|7b22746f6b656e223a226a38556830625137384972735374594946476a49684e50334b2b4a7372527133343569683737566b4c77633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|840516}} (accessed 12 January 2024)
Will of Richi Garrett, granted probate on 23 Jan 1625. Died about 1625 in Bitsby, Leicestershire, England. '''Transcription conventions used in this text:''' *Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was good, and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''Richard Garrett''' Testator, yeoman, wishes to be buried at "Cleybrooke" (Claybrooke) * '''my daughter Sara Garrett''' named heir unless a son is born after Testator's death. Under the age of 21 years. Lands in Willey, Rugby and Ulstrop (Ullesthorpe) *various occupiers of Testator's property **'''Rice Coles''' **'''William Chinney''' shepherd **'''Richard Tonson''' carpenter *'''John Garrett''' Testator's brother **'''Agnes Garrett the daughter of John Garrett''' 40 shillings **two sonnes of John Garrett (unnamed) 20 shillings each *'''Nicholas Garrett''' Testator's brother ** '''Richard Garrett the sonne of Nicholas''' £3 in the hands of '''John Fosse of Crecke''' **'''John Garrett''' son of Nicholas **'''Anne Garrett''' son of Nicholas **'''Elizabeth''' daughter of Nicholas *'''William Garrett''' Testator's brother *'''Sibell Ward''' relationship not stated, forgiven debts *'''Jane Ward''' 40 shillings *'''John Ward''' 20 shillings *'''William Ward''' 20 shillings *'''Elizabeth Ward''' 20 shillings *'''Frauncis Dalley'''relationship not stated 20 shillings *'''William Dalley''' 20 shillings *'''John Game''' 20 shillings *'''Thomas Tome''' 20 shillings *'''Robert Meades''' 20 shillings *'''James Wigley''' 20 shillings *'''Joane Meades''' 40 shillings *'''Agnes Gey and her daughter''' ten shillinges
*'''my wife Alice Garrett''' executrix and residuary legatee. Possibly pregnant *'''Richard Losebie''' witness *''' Robert Slater''' witness ---- The 12th of June Anno dni 1625
In the name of God Amen '''I Richard Garrett''' of Bitsby in the
Countie of Leicester yeoman being of whole minde and perfect remembrance laud and praise be to Almigh=
tie God make and ordayne this my present testament concerning here in my last will in manner and forme
following that is to saie first I Com[m]end my soule into the hands of Almightie god my maker and redeemer and
my bodie to be buried in the parish church yard of Cleybrooke Item I give and bequeath unto '''my daughter'''
'''Sara Garrett''' three Quarternes of land at Willey which is in the tenure or occupacon of '''Rice Coles'''
Item I give and bequeath unto her the lease of a halfe yard land of Lutterworth land which is in the
tenure or occupation of Rice Coles of Willey If my wife be with child of a man child then he shall have
this land if he live and the saied Sara shall have fower score pownds paied unto her by my executrix
and if so be she have a woman child that the foresaid Sara to have the land onlie and not the fowerscore
pownd and the saied heyre is to enter uppon the land with halfe of the howses belonging to the same and
one cottage in Rugbie in the tenure or occupation of '''William Chinney''' sheephard and one Cottage in
Ulstroope in the tenure or occupac[i]on of '''Richard Tonson''' Carpenter & all houses buildings orchard closes &
all other things belonging to the same and the saied heyre is to enter uppon the land in Willley, with halfe
of the houses & homesteade at one and twentie yeeres of age if the heire should die then my wife to enioye
it her life & for the Cottages my heyre is to enter uppon ^^them hereafter my wives decease for want of heyrs of
the saied '''Richard Garrett''' then the saied howses and land to returne unto my saied three bretheren that
is to saie '''John Garrett''' to have that howse at Ulstrop with a quarterne of land in Willey, to him and his
heyres for ever and '''Nicholas Garrett''' that howse at Rugby with a quarterne of lande in Willey to him &
his heyres for ever and '''William Garrett''' to have that howse at Willey with a quarterne of land and all the
homestead to him and heyres for ever. Item I give unto '''Richard Garrett the sonne of Nicholas''' three
Pownds which is in the hands of '''John Fosse of Crecke''' Item I give unto '''my brother Nicholas Garrett'''
the money which he oweth unto me Item I give unto '''John Garrett and Anne Garrett & Elizabeth the'''
'''Children of Nicholas Garrett''' twentie shillings a peere Item I give unto '''Sibell Ward''' that which
shee oweth unto me Item I give unto '''Jane Ward''' fortie shillings. Item I give unto '''John Ward''' twentie
shillings Item I give unto '''William Ward''' twentie shillings Item I give unto '''Elizabeth Ward''' twentie
shillings Item I give unto '''Agnes Garrett the daughter of John Garrett''' fourtie shillings and his
two sonnes twentie shillings a peece Item I give unto '''my brother William Garrett''' all those goods of
myne which he hath in his hands Item I give unto '''my brother John Garrett''' fower pownd and the
wood that is growing uppon my grownd in Ulstroppe Item I give unto '''Frauncis Dalley''' twentie
shillings Item I give unto '''William Dalley''' twentie shillings Item I give unto '''John Game''' twentie
shillings Item I give unto '''Thomas Tome''' twentie shillings Item I give unto '''Robert Meades''' twentie
shillings. Item I give unto '''James Wigley''' twentie shillings Item I give unto '''Joane Meades''' fortie
shillings Item I give unto the poore of Ulstrop twentie shillings Item I give unto the poore of
Over Cleybrooke Over Cleybrooke = Claybrooke Magna tenn shillings Item I bequeatth unto '''my godchildren''' twelve pence a peece Item I give
unto the poore of Willey tenne shillings Item I give unto '''Agnes Gey and her daughter''' ten shillinges
All the rest of my goods moveable and unmoveable cattells and debts I bequeath unto '''my wife Alice Garrett'''
and make her my full executrix. / '''Richard Garrett'''. these be the witnesses '''Richard Losebie Robert'''
'''Slater''' his marke [Probate in Latin] This will written above was proved at London before the Honorourable Sir Henry Marten knight, Doctor of Laws presiding at a Comissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury constituted 23 January AD 1625 by the computation of the English. Judgment given to Alice Garrett widow of the deceased and the executrix named in this will who was granted administration of all and singular the rightful goods and credits of the said deceased after being sworn to well and truly administer the same before Ger: Aldred, clerk ==Sources==

Will of Richard Gibbes, Yeoman Usher to her Majesty's Chamber, Westminster, 1584

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This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of Richard Gibbes, Yeoman Usher to her Majesty's Chamber of St Margarets, Westminster. Written on the ? April 1584 and proved in the Prerogative COurt of Canterbury on 19 November 1584 '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 67
{{Ancestry Sharing|12036186|7b22746f6b656e223a227233556c6c624c655a6d697938784f304f48395a6b796a396e59712b6d52576644397659457555326c48413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|941391|uk}} (accessed 6 April 2024)
Will of Richi Gibbes, granted probate on 19 Nov 1584. Died about 1584. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Richard Gibbes yeoman ussher of her Maiesties Chamber''' testator *'''Elizabeth my wief ''' joint executrix *'''Margerie my daughter''' joint executrix * '''Richarde Fullam sonne of the said Margarie''' grandson *''' John Fullam broth[er] of the said Richard,''' grandson *''' Edward Fullam Brother of the said Richarde and John''' grandson * '''my verye wellbeloved friendes Edward Wingate Esquier and Cuthbert Rowell? my Overseeres''' witnesses *'''George Taylor''' witness [page 1 folio 313 recto] In the name of god amen: The vviv^th dai of Aprill
one thousand fyve hundreth eigthie fower in the sixe and twentith yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne
Ladye Elizabeth by the grace of god quene of England Frannce and Irelande Defender of the faythe
etc I '''Richard Gibbes yeoman ussher of her Maiesties Chamber''', Doe ordayne and make
thia my last will and testament in manner and fourme following: First I bequeath and committ my
my soule to allmightie god my only Redeamer and saviour: and my body to be buried w[i]thin the p[ar]ishe
Church of Saint Margarettes in Westminster.

Item I give and bequeath to the poore people of
the saide p[ar]ishe of Sainte Margarettes sixe shillinges eight pence. And as touching the terme of
yeares which I have of and in a farme called hope burie in herefordsheire with thappurten[a]nces, my
very will and mynde is, that the some with the stock and furniture thereof as it nowe is shalbe and
remayne ymmediately after my deceasse unto '''Elizabeth my wief and Margarie my daughter: '''Together
with all the profitts amd commondities thereof equally to be divided betweene them during their naturall
lyves, and after the decease of either of them I will that their severall moyetties of the resydue of the
terme of yeares then unexpired of and in the sayde Farme with thappurten[a]nces shalbe and remayne
unto '''Richarde Fullam sonne of the said Margarie''': and if he shall happen to deceasse before the
expiration of the saide terme: Then the remainder thereof to be and remayne to''' John Fullam broth[er]
'''of the said Richard,''' And if it shall happen the saide John to decease before thexpirationof the sayde
terme of yeares, Then I will that the same residue of the saide terme then unexpired of and in the
sayde Farme with thappurten[a]nces shabe and remayne unto''' Edward Fullam Brother of the said
'''Richarde and John''' and to his heires for eber. Prrovided alwaies and my verye will and mynde
is that '''Margerie my daughter or John Fullam her husband''' before they or any of them shall enter
into or have or enioye the moyettye of the siade Farme and stock shall yealde and delyver unto
'''Elizabeth my saide wief '''a sufficient bond or assurence (if it be demanded) for the suer paymente
of the summe of twentye nyne poundes tenne shillinges of lawfull money of England towardes
the discharging of my debtes and funerall charges, to be paide w[i]thin twoe monethes after my decease
Which saide Somme of Twenty nyne poundes tenne shillinges if the iust value of the moietye on one
hafe of the money which I laied out for the stocke of the saide Farme.

Item I give and bequeathe
to '''Elizabeth my wief''' all the estate and terme of yeares yett to comme which I have of and in all
my house or tenement scituate in KInges street in Westminster ⁱⁿ which I nowe dwell with
thappurten[a]nces.
Item all the residue of all my wordly goods and chattalles which are not above

[page 2 folio 313 verso]

mensioned (my funerall charges and debtes by her being paide and discharged) I give and bequeathe whollye
unto''' Elizabeth my wief.''' And I make ordeyne and appointe the same '''Elizabeth my wief and Margerie my
'''Daughter my full and lawfull executrixes of this my last will and testament''': And I doe name assigne
and constitute '''my verye wellbeloved friendes Edward Wingate Esquier and Cuthbert Rowell? my Overseeres'''
for the due execution hereof according to the Tenor above writte and to be Judges of any question that
herafter maie happen concerning the true constitution? of this my saide last will or any thing herein
conteyned, and of all the controv[er]sies that maie happen to growe betweene my executrixes, and if anye of
them will not obaye the Judgement of any of the saide Overseeres, then the sodisobaying to forfeytt &
lose the whole benefitt of any thing herein conteyned, And to either of my saide Overseeres I give &
bequeathe tenne shillinges in respect of their travell and paynes therein and aboutes to be ymployed. In
witness whereof, I the saide '''Richarde Gibbes '''have hereunto putt my hand and seale the daye and
yeare above saide in the presence of the parties here under named./''' Richarde Gibbes''' marke,/ '''E
'''Wingate, Cuthbert Roull, George Taylor

Probate statement.

This will was proved in London by the Venerable
William Drury on the 19 November 1584.Administration being granted to '''Elizabeth
'''Gibbes, relict and Margerie Gibbes alias Fulham, daughter of the deceased''' the executrixes
==Sources==

Will of Richard Henninge of Poxwell, 26 November 1638

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Will of Richard Henninge of Poxwell, 26 November 1638 :PROB 11/178/546 :In the name of god Amen. Richard Henninge of Poxwell in the Countie of Dorsett esquire beinge sick of bodie but of pfect memory thankes be given to god do make and ordaine this my last will and testame’t and first I comend my soule to God and doe hearby appointe that my bodie shalbe buried in such decent manner and in such place as my executors shall thinke fitt :and concerning my worldly estate, first I give and bequeath unto my three younger sonns ''' Nicholas, Edmund and John''' to be paid them att their severall ages of one and twenty yeares five hundred poundes appece. :Item I give and bequeathe unto my '''daughter Dorothie''' if she marry with the assent of my executors hereafter named as I trust in god she will, the sum of one thousand poundes to be paid her att the daie of marriage an if she doe marry without the assent of my said executors hereafter named then my will is that she shall only have the sume of five hundred poundes. :Item I give and bequeathe unto my''' daughter Jane''' if she marrie with the assent of my said executors as I trust in god she will the sume of one thousand poundes to be paied her at the day of her marriage. And if she doe marrie without the assent of my said executors then my will is that she shall have the some of five hundred poundes and my will and meaning is that '''my son Richard Henninge''' shall allow unto mys said daughter Dorothy the some of fortie poundes yearlie for her maintenance untill her saie of marriage and to my daughter Jane the sume of thirtie poundes yearlie her daie of marriage :Item my will and meaning is that my said sonne '''Richard shall allowe and pay unto my sonne John''' yearely the sum of fortie pundes for his maintenance and education in the [_ouse] of learninge. : Item I do hereby [remise?] and release to my servant Hugh Allen all such somes of money and goodes oweth me. And I doe hereby give and bequeath to every of my servants twenty shillings apeece over and above their wages due unto them. :Item I doe hereby remise and release unto Henry Strangman all such moneyes as he oweth unto Mr Savige the last three poundes that hee or his wife borroweth of me. :Item I doe give and bequeathe unto '''John Bond''' the yearly some of five poundes during his life and doe hereby appoint that he shall have maintenance of meate, drinke and lodgings to be allowed unto him by my sonne Richard but my will and meaninge is that the said yearely some of five poundes and maintenance shalbe not longer paid or continued unto the said John Bonde then he shalbe aiding and assisting to my said sonne Richard Henninge. :Item I give and bequeathe unto Agnes Morrin widdowe , her executors or assiges the some of tenne poundes. :Item I give and bequeathe unto my '''cosen Richard Filoll, rector of Poxwell''' a ring in gold of twentie shilloinge [p__] :Item I give and bequeath unto the severall''' townes of Marnehull, Sturminster, Dorchester and Poxwell,''' fortie shillings apeece to be distributed in the said towns accordinge to the discreton of the overseers of the poore in the said severall townes. ;Item I doe give unto my '''brother Robet Henninge''' my best Mare? or tenn poundes att his choice. :And I do hereby ordaine and appoint my loving sonne Richard Heninge and '''my good friend Mr John Churchill executors''' of this my will and to my executor John Churchill, I give my best nagg or tenn poundes at his choice. And I doe hereby devise that the inheritance and fee simple of all my land, tenements and hereditatmentes in Marnhull shalbe by my executors for and towards the payment of my debts and the pformance of this my last will and testam’t, provided if my sonne Richard Hennningee shall give good securities unto my other executor John Churchill for the payment of my debts and pformance of this my will and the payment of the severall legacies and shall paie and pforme the same that then my said sonne Richard Henninge and his heires shall houlde and injoie all my said landes and tenementes and hereditaments in Marnhull and all the rest and residue of my estate, reall and yseuall. I doe give and bequeathe unto my said sonne Richard Henninged :In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this six and twentieth daie of August, Anno Domini, one thousand six hundred and thirtie eight. Richard Henninge, signed, sealed and declared in psence of us John Churchill and the mark of Hugh Allen Probate to John Churchill, the alternative executor.

Will of Richard Hughes of Hafodgynfor, Denbighshire, Wales, 1741

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Hughes-34030|Richard Hughes]], yeoman, of Hafodgynfor in the parish of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales. His will was made on 14 April 1741 and was proved on 10 July 1741. == Transcript == In the Name of God Amen I Richard Hughes of Havodgynfor in the County of Denbigh and Diocese
of St Asaph yeoman being sick in Body but of sound retaining Mind and Memory praised
be God for the same do make this my last will and Testament in Manner following first and
principally I commend my soul to God that gave it hoping through the all sufficient Merits of
my blessed Redeemer Christ to obtain full Remission of all my sins and my body I comit to the
Earth to be decently interred at the Discretion of my Executrix hereafter named and as touching
such temporal Estate as I am possessed of I give and dispose thereof as follows first I give to my
Brother Morris Hughes five shillings also I give to my sister Prudence Hughes widdow twenty
shillings also I give to my sister Hester five shillings also I give and bequeath to my Niece Mary
Daughter of my said sister Hester twenty shillings also I give to my Nephew Edward Hughes son
of my Brother Thomas Hughes deced the sum of fifteen pounds also I give to my Nephew Hugh
Rowland son of my sister Jane deced forty shillings also I give to all my Godchildren five shillings
a piece also I give to my Nephew Edward Morris son of my Brother Morris Hughes my old Mountain Mare
also I give and bequeath to my Sister Elizabeth six pounds five pounds part thereof I give her in Lien
of all such Wages she may at any time herafter demand for the time she lived with my in Havodgynfor
or elsewhere and my will further is And I do hereby declare that in case my wife Elizabeth is or
should at any time during my Life prove pregnant or with Child and such Child to be born alive in due time
after my decease that then and in such case I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my psonal Estate
between my said wife Elizabeth and such Child as aforesaid share and share alike and in default of
such Child being borne alive as aforesaid I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my personal
Estate whatsoever to my said loving wife Elizabeth she paying thereout the sum of five pounds a piece
to my Nephews Edward Hughes and Hugh Rowland herein before named over and above the Legacies
by me herein before bequeathed them And I do hereby nominate and appoint my loving Brother
Morris Hughes of Nantir ucha yeoman and Morris Thomas of Rhiwlas gent trustees of this my
Will desiring and authorizing them to do all such Act and Acts as may be necessary for the due
fulfilling of this my will according to the true intent and meaning thereof and I do hereby nominate
and appoint my said loving wife Elizabeth sole Executrix of this my will hereby revoking all former wills
and declaring this to be my last will and Testament In witness whereof I have hereunto put my
Hand and Seal the fourteenth day of April in the fourteenth year of the Reign of our Sovereign
Lord George the second now King of Great Brittaine and so forth And in the year of our Lord God
One thousand seven Hundred and forty one The Mark of
Richard Hughes Signed sealed published and declared
by the said Testator Richard Hughes
to be his last will and Testament
in the sight and presence of
Edward Maurice
John Maurice July 10th: 1741.
Elizabeth Hughes only Executrix in the
above will & widow of the said Deced
was then sworn well and truly to admr.
the Goods &c of the sd Testator according
to the Tenor purport & true meaning of the
said will
before me Tho: Jones Sur. == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Hughes, Richard, Hafodgynfor, Llangollen, Denbigh, Yeoman, 1741. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma9988760402419 NLW catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/863040 NLW image]; {{Ancestry Record|61635|198101}}.

Will of Richard Hurste of Combe Oxfordshire, 1580

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:Oxford Archdeaconery, Will.187.36;29/1/10 Will of Richard Hurste, Smith of Combe, Oxfordshire, Oxfordshire Wills Index, Findmypast (subscription needed) :Transcribed by Helen Ford :[[Hurst-3385|Richard Hurst]] :In the Name of god anno the xx th daye of Maye in the yeare of o’re Lord God a thousand fyve hundred seventie nyne I Richard Hurste of Longcombe in the co’ntie of Oxon Smith sycke in bodie but whole and pfecte of mynde and memorie laud and prayse be unto almyghtie god I doe make and ordayne this my last will and testament in manor and forme following. :First I give and bequeathe my soule unto almightie God my maker and redeemer and verelie hope to be saved by the bl’dsheddinge of o’re saviour Jesus Christe and my Ladye to be buried with my father in churchyard of Combe aforesayd. :Item I give to the mother church in Oxon iid :Item I give to my pa’she church in Combe iiijd :Item I bequeth unto''' William Hurste my second son xijd.''' : I bequeth unto''' Robert Hurst my son xijd''' : I bequeth unto '''Thomas Hurst my son xiij ''' :I bequeth unto '''Agnes Hurst my eldest daughter''' a sheet & [platter] and a saucer :I bequeth unto''' Winnifrute my daughter''' a platter and a saucer :I bequeth unto '''xopfer (Christopher) Hurste '''my sonne my my lesser grindstoane : I bequeth unto '''Richard Hurst''' my sonne a sheet and a platter, : Furthermore I bequeth unto my son Richard and unto '''Griffen Hust his brother''' all my shoppe tooles after my decease equalie to be devided between him and the sayd Richard to have the occupat’on of them upon consideration of bringinge upppe Griffen Hurste his brothe in the occupation of a smithe tha’ whiche he nowe usethe and at the age of xxj yeares, to deliver the one halfe of the tooles accordinge as they were devided into the sayd Griffen, in as good and suffcicient reperat’on as they be praysed in the inventorie And if it fortune the sayd '''Griffen Hurste to decease before he com to the age of xxj yeares''' and beinge not married the’ my will and my mynde is that they shall remayne unto William Hurst his younger brother. :I bequeth unto the sayd Griffin my sone a payer of sheetes, a pewter platter, a chafinge dishe of brasse and the spindle for a grindstone to be delivered unto him at the age of xxj. : I bequeth unto''' William Hurst my youngest sonne''' a payer of sheetes, a pewter platter a candil stickeof brasse and a spice morter wth the pestell to be delivered unto him at the age of xxj yeares :I bequeth unto '''Marrian Hurste my daughter''' a payer of sheetes, a pewter platter a tablecloth and a candalsticke of brass to be delivered unto her '''at the age of xviij yeares''' :I bequeth unto '''Elizabeth Hurst my youngest daughter''' a payre of sheetes a tablecloth a pewter platter a brasse poote''' at the age of xxiij yeares''', and yf it fortune that the sayd Griffen, William, Marrian, or Elizabeth shall all decease before they come to the age of xxi or xviij yeares and not married the’ my will and mind is that his or her legaicies shall all remayne unto the next eldest of them :I bequeth into Elizabeth Maye my sevante a sheete and a pewter platter to be delivered to her w’thin three yeares after my decease :All the rest of my goods moveable and unmoveable unbequethed and my debts payd my legacies fulfilled and my fun’all exppences discharged I give and bequeth unto '''Allice my wiffe''' who I do make my full executrix of this my last will and testament alsoe I doe make and ordayne xopher (Christopher) Buckner and Thomas Perrin my overseeres of this my last will and testament,and I utterlie revoke and adnull all other willes, testatments legacies executors of overseers, at ainie time by me & before this time made, willed and beqethed by me Richard Hurste Smithe :Overseers x’pher Buckener and Thomas Perrin [painge?] for theire paynes [be----] the’ xijd :Wittainesses William Northe and Walter Payne of [c-sente??? ]And John Howse curate Xxiij Januarij 1580 (Mark) test

Will of Richard Jones (1805, Robertson County, TN)

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WILL OF RICHARD JONES In the name of God Amen. I Richard Jones now of the County of Robertson, being of sound and disposing memory, make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, viz: My will and my desire is that my Executors herein after named shall have full power and authority to lay out and appropriate as they may see cause all the monies I have due me, together with whatever may be raised from time to time by my estate, in the purchase of lands and other things necessary for the comfort and convenience of my wife and three youngest children and the education of my two sons Thomas and John. Mv Will and desire is that my beloved wife Martha Jones shall have the right to enjoy during her life such part of the land directed to be purchased by my Executors as they may deem necessary, and at her death I Will the same land to my son Thomas provided he choses to take it under the condition hereafter expressed. The balance of land purchased by my Executor I Will to be equally divided between my two sons Thomas and John, provided Thomas should arrive to the years of maturity and choose to settle himself off before his mother's death, should this take place or not my Will is that the land at my wife's death be equally divided according to value and choice given my son Thomas — my Will further is, should either of my sons die before they arrive to the years of twenty-one or marry, then and in that case the survivor shall be entitled to choice of the two lots and have an equal share of the other half with his brother Richard Jones, to them and their heirs forever. I leave unto my beloved wife Martha Jones during her life the following negros, viz.: Sil, Peter, Isham, Nancy and Aggy with their past and future increase except John and Celina children of *Nancy, also Sue with her youngest child Humphrey and future increase which said negros at her death I Will to be equally divided amongst all my children or their legal issue to them and their heirs forever. I also confirm unto my beloved wife the legacy of negros devised her by her father deceased to be disposed of amongst her children as she shall think proper. I give devise and bequeath unto my son Richard H. Jones the bonds I hold on John Morgan of the County of Amelia Virginia for the sum of Three Hundred and Ninety Pounds, together with Two Hundred and Seventy Pounds Specie which two sums amount to the sale of his land in Virginia also one half of the crop of tobacco and wheat made on his land last year. I also give and devise my said son Richard the following negros, viz.: David, Humphrey, Nancy and Tab with their past and future increase to him and his heirs forever — I confirm to my said son the gift made him by his Grandfather Rowland Ward of Mingo and give unto him a sorrel horse called Snip and two feather beds and furniture. I give and devise unto my daughter Martha Jones the following negros, viz.: Judy and Jennie with their past and future increase to her and her heirs forever. I also give to Wood Jones her husband a free discharge from the payment of all monies I have from time to time let him have. I Will and devise unto my daughter Dorothy C. Jones specially as a part of her legacy, Celina with her future increase to her and her heirs forever. I give and devise unto my son Thomas Jones, specially as a part of his legacy John, son of Nancy, to him and his heirs forever. I give and devise unto my son John Jones specially as a part cf his legacy Edward Ward to him and his heirs forever. My Will arid desire is that all the rest of my estate of every description be kept together under the direction of my Executors for the support of my wife and three youngest children, and to be divided equally amongst them as they become of age or marry. It is my Will that my estate be neither inventoried or appraised. I constitute and appoint my friends Peter Jones and Edward Ward Executors to this my last Will and Testament, revoking all others heretofore made by me. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 31st day of January, 1805. (Signed) Richard Jones (B). Signed, sealed and declared as his last Will and Testament in the presence of Samuel Scoot, D, Sayre, Peter Hawson, Edward Jones. N. B. — This addition to my Will I make in presence of the witnesses before I sign the general body of devises: I lend unto my daughter Martha Jones during her life time a negro girl by name Sally, which said girl with future increase, my said daughter Martha is at liberty to will amongst her children as she may think proper. It is my Will and should either my children lose before di-vision the negro specially Willed to them, then and in that case, the child or children so losing their negro or negros shall be at liberty to choose another out of the general stock of equal value. (Signed) Richard Jones (B). Witness: Samuel Scoot, D. Sayre, Peter Hawson, Edward Ward. Robertson County, May Term, 1805. The foregoing last Will and Testament of Richard Jones, deceased, was proven in open Court by the oaths of Samuel Scoot and Edward Jones two of the subscribing witnesses there- to, and ordered to be recorded. Thos. Johnson, Clerk of Robertson County.

Will of Richard Kittlebuter of London, 1660

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Kittlebuter-1|'''Richard Kittlebuter''']]. Richard wrote his will on 6 August 1658 and did not revise it before his death. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 25 September 1600 by his widow Elizabeth. '''Will of Richard Kittlebuter, 1660''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 301
{{Ancestry Sharing|28295230|e3df7b}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|706570|uk}} (accessed 27 April 2022) Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included Struck out
The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest (''Item''), and bold text are added for ease of reading.
ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was acceptable but faint in places, and the handwriting readable. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''Richard Kittlebuter''' Testator *'''John Kittlebuter''' Testator's eldest son *'''-- Childe''' tenant of messuage in St Botolph, Aldgate, Middlesex *'''my sonne Caleb''' Testator's son *'''my five daughters''' **''' Elizabeth''' **'''Sarah''' **'''Mary''' **'''Hanna''' **'''Abigail''' *'''my brother in lawe Mr John Fox''' Master of the "Thomas and Anne", brother of Testator's wife Elizabeth. *'''Mr Samuell Pensax''' Master of the "Nicolas and Mary" *'''wife Elizabeth Kittlebuter''' formerly Elizabeth Fox *'''Thomas Halesey''' *'''Francis Young''' Tenant of messuage in the Liberty of the Tower of London *'''Francis Turner''' Tenant of messuage in the Liberty of the Tower of London *'''[blank] Odbur''' Tenant of messuage in the Liberty of the Tower of London *'''Mr Thomas Hall''' overseer of will *'''Mr Richard Mountney''' overseer of will *'''Tho: Spinkell''' witness to will *'''Ro[bert] Wilkins''' witness to will [''folio 310 verso'']
'''In the name of God Amen''' the Sixt daye
of August in the yere of our Lord one Thousand six hundred fiftie eight
'''I Richard Kittlebuter''' being in good health and perfect memory doe make
this my last will and testament in manner and forme following First I com=
mend my soule into the hands of Jesus Christ trusting in his merritts alone
for my Salvacon my body I desire may be decently buried. And as for that
estate the Lord hath bestowed on mee I give and bequeath the same as
followeth Imprimis I give and bequeath unto '''my eldest sonne John Kit='''
'''telbuter''' and to his heires and assignes for ever all that my messuage or
Tenement scituate and being in East Smithfield in the parrish of Saint
Bottolphes Algate in the Countie of Midd[lese]x and now or late in the
Tenure of occupacon of [''blank''] Childe or his assignes with all and every
the appurten[a]nces to the same belonging and all my right title and
interest of in and to the same Item I give and bequeath unto my said
'''sonne John''' and to '''my sonne Caleb''' and to '''my five daughters Elizabeth Sa='''
'''rah, Mary , Hanna and Abigail''' all those my two sixteenth parts of and in
the ship wherein '''my brother in lawe Mr John Fox''' is now Master called by
the name of the Thomas and Anne together with the proceed thereof And
after all that my one sixteenth part in the shippe called by the name of the Nicolas
and Mary whereof '''Mr Samuell Pensax''' is now master The said parte at
the retorne of the said Shipps from Virginia to be solde together with the
proceed and the money is thereof comeing to be equally devided amongst
my said Children And alsoe I give to my said seaven Children all debts &
sommes of money which shalbe any wayes due or payable unto mee
or my executors at the tyme of my decease or after my decease uppon any
[''folio 311 recto'']
Bonds Bills Mortgages Indenture or other Specialtyes The said debts and sommes
of money to be equally devided amongst them share and share like Item I give &
bequeath unto '''my said Children Elizabeth Sarah Mary Hanna Abigail & Caleb'''
and their heires and assignes for ever All those my Fee Farme rents at Kingstone
uppon Thames in the Countie of Surrey which I lately purchased of the State
which ^are fiftie fower pounds eightene shillings and eight pence by the yere bee they
more or lesse To be equally devided amongst them Item I give and bequeath to
'''my most loving and deare wife Elizabeth Kittlebuter''' All that Messuage or
Tenement with the appurten[a]nces I now live in and those fower Messuages
or Tenements with their and every of their appurtenances in the severall Te=
nures and occupacons of '''Thomas Halesey Francis Young Francis Turner'''
and [''blank''] '''Odbur''' scituate and being within the liberty of the Tower of London
To hold to her my said loving wife dureing her naturall life onely, And after
her decease I give and bequeath the same severall messuages or Tenements
last menconed unto soe many of my said children as shalbe living and un=
married at the tyme of her decease to be equally devided amongst them But if
all of them shalbe eyther not living or married before the decease of my said
wife Then my will is That my said wife dispose of the same as she see
cause Item I give unto my said loving wife all booke debts and other debts whatsoe=
ver That shalbe oweing to mee at the tyme of my decease other then and except
those debts due by bonds bills and Specialties aforesaid soe before given unto
my said children as aforesaid Item I give unto her my said deare wife All my
Rings Jewells household goods and my stocke of Iron Steele instruments or
what ever else belongeth to my Trade All which I leave to her disposall as
shee shall see cause And I doe hereby make and ordaine my said lovinge
wife my full and sole executrix of this my last will and testament And
doe alsoe constitute and make my very loving friends '''Mr Thomas Hall'''
and '''Mr Richard Mountney''' overseers of this my last will and testament desire=
ing them to be helping and assigning to my said executrix in all things shee
shall desire of them In witnes that this is my last will and Testament I have
sett my hand and Seale to every Leafe hereof being three in number the day
and yere first above written '''Richard Kittelbuter''' Signed Sealed pub=
lished pronounced declared and delivered in the presence of us '''Tho: Spinkell'''
'''Ro Wilkins:''' Probatum [in Latin] The will written above was proved at London before the Honourable William Mericke Doctor of Lawes at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the twenty fifth day of September AD 1660 Judgement given to Elizabeth Kittlebuter widow of the said deceased and executrix named in this testament who was sworn to administer all and singular the goods of the said deceased well and faithfully.

Will of Richard Lambole peruke maker of Kingsclere 1794

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This is a transcript of the register copy of the will of '''[[Lambole-5 | Richard Lambole]]''' of Kingsclere in Hampshire, the son of '''James Lambole''' and '''Olive Lambole''' (nee Parker). Richard was a peruke (wig) maker and barber. The will was written on the 2nd of July 1794, just a few days before Richard was buried on the 6th of July at the age of 74 years. It was proved at London in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 19th of September 1794. The register copy of the will is now catalogued with the Prerogative Court of Canterbury wills at The National Archives at Kew, Surrey, England. Spelling and punctuation are as the register copy. Abbreviations have been expanded in square brackets. Capital 'f' has been transcribed as 'F' rather than 'ff'. '+' indicates a note or section of text that was inserted outside the main body of text. '^^' contains words that were inserted as a superscript. ---- ==Persons mentioned== *Richard's wife, '''[[Unknown-572949 | Elizabeth Lambole]]''' (formerly Pool), who was his second wife and the mother of his children, Rebecca and Richard. *'''[[Lambole-8 | John Lambole]]''', Richard's 45 year old son *'''[[Lambole-10 | Sarah]]''', wife of '''William Harrison''', Richard's 41 year old daughter. *'''[[Lambole-9 | Elizabeth]]''', wife of '''William Winfield''', Richard's 43 year old daughter. *'''[[Lambole-11 | Ann]]''', wife of '''William Lewis''', Richard's 39 year old daughter. *'''[[Lambole-12 | Hannah Lambole]]''', Richard's 37 year old daughter. *'''[[Lambole-13 | George Lambole]]''', Richard's 35 year old son. *'''[[Lambole-4 | Rebecca Lambole]]''', Richard's 14 year old daughter. *'''[[Lambole-6 | Richard Lambole]]''', Richard's 13 year old daughter. *Richard's friend, '''Richard Goddard''', a yeoman of Wasing, Berkshire, and the executor of the will. *'''Grace Fuller''', '''John Wheeler''', and '''John Twitchin''', property owns in Kingsclere. *'''John Carter''', '''John Bishop''', and '''William Holding''', the witnesses of the will. Note: John, Sarah, Elizabeth, Ann, Hannah, and George were Richard's children from a previous marriage to an '''Elizabeth Cane'''. ---- ''Richard Lambel otherwise Lamble otherwise Lambole'' '''This is the last Will''' and Testament of me Richard Lambole of Kingsclere in the County of Southampton peruke maker which I make publish and declare in manner following that is to say, I give and bequeath unto my wife Elizabeth Lambole all such Household Goods Furniture and Linen as were hers before our Inter Marriage and which she brought with her upon such our marriage to and for her own use and behoof I also will that my said wife shall have and take to her own proper use all her wearing apparel of all kinds whatsoever I give and bequeath to my son John Lambole the sum of twenty pounds to my Daughter Sarah wife of William Harrison the like sum of twenty pounds to my Daughter Elizabeth wife of William Winffield the like sum of twenty pounds To my Daughter Ann wife of William Lewis the like sum of twenty pounds to my Daughter Hannah Lambole the like sum of twenty pounds and to my son George Lambole the like sum of twenty pounds to be paid to each of them respectively by my Executor hereinafter named within one year next afer my decease I give and bequeath unto my Friend Richard Goddard of Wasing in the County of Berks[hire] yeoman the sum of fifty pounds upon trust that he the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Administrators do and shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease place out the same at Interest in the public funds or some other good and sufficient security or securities and do yearly and every year during the natural life of my said wife or so long as she shall continue my widow well and truly pay the Interest yearly Dividends and produce therof unto her my said wife for her sole use and behoof and from and after the decease or marriage of my said wife which shall first happen then upon Trust that he the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators do and shall pay and divide the amount and produce of the said sum of Fifty pounds to and amongst my Daughter Rebecca Lambole and my Son Richard Lambole share and share alike to be paid to them respectively upon upon their attaining the age of twenty one years and in case of the Death of either of them before they arrive at that age without leaving any lawful issue then that the same be paid to the survivor of them but I do hereby direct that if either of them my Daughter Rebecca Lambole and Son Richard Lambole shall happen to die before attaining their respective age of twenty one years and shall leave any Child or Children of her or his respective Body lawfully begotten living at her or his respective Death then that the share of such of them so Dying shall go to and amongst all and every the Children of such of them so Dying as shall be living at their respective parents decease to be equally divided between such Children if more than one share and share alike and if only one then to such only Child to be paid to such Child and Children at their respective age and ages of twenty one years and in case both of them my said Daughter Rebecca Lambole and Son Richard Lambole shall happen to Die before attaining their age of twenty one years and shall leave no child or Children of their or either of their Bodies as aforesaid living at the time of their decease then I do appoint order and direct that in case my said wife shall be then living that the said Sum of fifty pounds be paid to her for her own use and behoof and in case she shall be then Dead that the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Administrators shall stand possessed of the said Sum of Fifty pounds upon the same Trusts as are hereinafter mentioned conserning the Residue of my Estaite and Effects I give devise and bequeath unto the said Richard Goddard all those my several Messuages or Tenements Land and premises situate and being in Kingsclere aforesaid and were in my own occupation and in the occupation of Grace Fuller, John Wheeler and John Twitchin with the appurtenances hereunto belonging and which I hold by virtue of a Mortgage formerly made thereof and which has been long since forfieted To hold unto and to the use of the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators and assigns upon Trust that the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators do and shall with all convenient speed after my Decease sell Dispose of and convey all and singular my said Messuages or Tenements Land and premises with the appurtenances either by public sale or private contract unto any person or persons who shall be willing to become the purchasor or purchasors thereof for the most money that can be reasonably had for the same and do and shall for that purpose make and Execute all such Deeds Conveyances and Assignments as he or they shall think fit and my will is and I do hereby direct that the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators shall stand possessed of or interested in the monies to arise by such sale or sales upon the same Trusts and for the same Interests and purposes as are hereinafter mentioned expressed and declared of and concerning the residue of my personal Estate and all and singular my monies securities for money debts and all other my Goods Chattels and personal Estate and effects whatsoever and of what nature or kind soever (except such Household Goods and Effects as I have hereinbefore given to my said wife) I give and bequeath unto him the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Administrators upon the Trusts and for the purposes following (that is to say) upon trust in the first place to cause and exact true and perfect inventory appraisement and account of all and every my said Estate and Effects to be ^made or be^ taken as soon after my decease as conveniently may be and to sell dispose of and convert into ready money all such parts thereof as shall not consist of Ready Money or securities for money and to call get in and receive all such Debts and Monies as shall be due and owing unto me upon Bond Bill note or otherwise and after payment and discharge of my Debts funeral and Testamentary Charges and Expences and the several pecu[n]iary Legacies hereinbefore bequeathed then upon Trust and to the Intent and purpose that the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Administrators do and shall from time to time place out at Interest in the public funds or some other Good and Sufficient Security or Securities as he or they shall think proper as well as the monies to arise by the sale of my said Messuages or Tenements Land and premises as aforesaid and all other Monies then remaining in his or their hands and not before placed out as what he or they shall at any time afterwards recover receyeive and get in by or from my said other personal Estate and Effects and upon this further Trust that he the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators do and shall yearly and every year during the natural life of my said wife or so long as she shall continue my widow well and truly pay the Interest yearly dividends and produce thereof unto her my said wife for her sole use and behoof and from and after the decease or Marriage of my said wife which shall first happen Then upon Trust that he the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators do and shall pay the whole amount and produce thereof to and amongst all and every of my said Eight Children (namely) John Sarah Elizabeth Ann Hannah George Rebecca and Richard as shall be living at the decease or Marriage of my said wife equally to be divided between them in equal parts shares and proportions and share and share alike to be paid to them respectively upon their attaining the age of twenty one years in case such age shall not arrive in the life time or widowhood of my said wife ^but if such age shall arrive in the lifetime or widowhood of my said wife^ then the said respective sums to be paid to such of them as soon as conveniently may be after her decease or marriage provided nevertheless and my will is that if any or either of them my said Sons and Daughters shall happen to die before attaining their respective age of twenty one years and shall leave any Child or Children of his or her respective Body lawfully begotten living at his or their respective Death I do appoint order and direct the share and portion of such of them so dying and leaving Issue to go to and amongst all and every the Children of such of them so dying as shall be living at their respective parents decease to be equally divided between such Children if more than one share and share alike and if only one then to such only Child to be paid to such respective Child and Children at their respective age and ages of twenty one years and in case any or either of my said Sons or Daughters shall happen to die before attaining the age of twenty one years and shall leave no Child or Children of his or her Body as aforesaid living at the time of his or her Death then my will is and I do appoint that the share and portion under this my will of such of them so dying without Issue then living shall go to and be equally divided between and amongst the Survivors or Survivor of them and I do hereby authorize impower and direct the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Adm[inistrat]ors + to manage improve and order the interest of the portions of my respective Children until the time when the same shall respectively become payable to them to the best and most advantage more towards the respective maintenance and duration and in the event of their dying before the time aforesaid leaving Issue then that he the said Richard Goddard his Executors or Administrators do manage the respective portions of my Grandchildren in like manner and for the advancing such sale and sales of my Estate and Effects in manner aforesaid I do hereby declare that the receipt and receipts of the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Administrators shall be a full and effectual Release and discharge or Releases and Discharges to any purchaser or purchasors of all or any part of my said Estate and Effects for so much of the said purchase Money as shall be therein expressed or acknowledged to be Received and such purchasor or purchasors his her or their respective Heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns shall not afterwards be obliged to set to the application of such purchase Money or any part thereof or be answerable or accountable for any loss or misapplication thereof and my will likewise is and I do hereby expressly declare that my said Trustee his Executors or Administrators shall not be charged or chargeable with or accountable for more of the said Monies and Effects than what he or they shall actually receive by virtue of this my will nor with or for any loss that shall happen of the said Monies or effects so as such loss happen without his or their wilful Default or neglect and also that it shall be lawful for the said Richard Goddard his Executors and Administrators by and out of the Monies which shall come to his or their hands by virtue of the Trusts aforesaid to reimburse himself or themselves all such Costs Charges and expenses as he or they shall sustain expend or be put unto in or about the Execution of the Trusts hereby in them reposed or in any wise relating thereunto and lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint the said Richard Goddard full and Sole Executor of this my last will and do revoke all other wills by me made and do declare this only to be my last will and Testament In witness whereof I the said Richard Lambole the Testator have to this my will contained in these sheets of paper to the first two sheets set my hand and to this third and last sheet thereof my hand and Seal the second day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Ninety four Rich[ar]d Lambel Signed Sealed published and declared by the said Richard Lambole (the Testator) as and for his last will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our Names as witnesses Jo[h]n Carter John Bishop W[illia]m Holding '''This Will''' was proved at London the Nineteenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Ninety four before the Right Honorable Sir William Wynne Knight Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the prerogative court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oath of Richard Goddard the Sole Executor named in the said will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deceased having been first sworn duly to Administer By Commission Ex ---- ==Sources== *Reference: PROB 11/1249/225, Description: Will of Richard Lambole otherwise Lambel otherwise Lamble, Peruke Maker of Kingsclere , Hampshire, Date: 19 September 1794. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D326469 The National Archives online]. *Hampshire : Kingsclere : St Mary : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817ff37e93790ec75a40745 : viewed 11 Sep 2021) burial R Ichard Lambole 6 Jul 1794

Will of Richard OWERS of Little Saling, Essex, England dated 9th June 1766 proved 4th August 1766

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[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will of Richard OWERS of Little Saling, Essex, England dated 9th June 1766 proved 4th August 1766| WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Transcription of the Will of [[Owers-108|Richard OWERS]] of Little Saling, Essex, England dated 9th June 1766 proved 4th August 1766 In the Name of God Amen I [[Owers-108|'''Richard Owers''']] the Elder of Little Saling in the County of Essex Yeoman being of Sound and disposing mind and memory (thanks be to God for the same)Do make and Ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner following (that is to say) Wheras [[Owers-109|'''Abraham Owers''']] my late father did in and by his last Will and Testament bearing date the twenty first day of April One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Give and Deviss to [[Ruffle-32|'''Elizabeth his wife''']] (since deceased) for her life, a certain Messuage farm and Lands in Little Saling aforesaid and Stebbing in the County of Essex and then in his own occupation and after her decease he gave and Devised the said premisses to me and my cousin [[Leusey-1|'''John LEWSEY the Elder''']] of Stebbing aforesaid Farmer and our heirs or Assigns of such survivor, should as soon as conveniently might be after the decease of the Testator's said wife, sell and dispose of the said properties for the best price that could be got for the same, And by and out of the monies raised by sale thereof and from the rents and profits thereof in the meantime until such sale should (among other things pay and satisfy to me the sum of Forty pounds and also one moiety or half part of the overplus monies arising from such sale of the said premisses And wheas the said [[Ruffle-32|'''Elizabeth Owers''']] has been dead for some time but no sale of the said premisses have yet been made Now I do hereby Give and bequeath to [[Argent-108|'''Elizabeth my beloved wife''']] all my interest and share of and in the rents and profits of the said Messuage farm and Lands until sale shall be made thereof according to the directions of my said father's will; if she my wife shall so long remain a widow, But in case she shall marry again Then I give and Bequeath such rents and profits of the said premisses until my children [[Owers-110|'''Richard''']], [[Owers-111|'''Elizabeth''']], [[Owers-112|'''Mary''']], [[Owers-106|'''John''']], [[Owers-113|'''Abraham''']], [[Owers-114|'''James''']], [[Owers-115|'''Clement''']] equally to be divided between them; And from and after the sale shall be made of the said premisses I Give and Bequeath the said sum of Forty Pounds and the said moiety or half part of the overplus moneys arising from such sale to my executors hereinafter named their executors Administrators and Assigns ; Upon trust that they or the survivors of them, or the Executors of Administrators of such survivor shall and do lend and place out the said sum of Forty Pounds and the said moiety of the said overplus moneys at interest, upon any parliamentary Securities or any Mortgages or other Securities, either Real or personal, as they shall think fit; And pay and dispose of the clear yearly interest thereof to the said Elizabeth my wife for the term ~ witnessed by [[Owers-117|'''Abraham Owers''']] and [[Boreham-26|'''Clement Borham''']] & the mark of Richard Owers of her life for her own benefit; if she shall so long remain a widow And from or after the decease or marriage of my said wife (which shall first happen/ Then Upon Trust to pay and divide the said sum of Forty Pounds and the said moiety of the said overplus moneys unto amongst my said children [[Owers-110|'''Richard''']], [[Owers-111|'''Elizabeth''']], [[Owers-112|'''Mary''']], [[Owers-106|'''John''']], [[Owers-113|'''Abraham''']], [[Owers-114|'''James''']], [[Owers-115|'''Clement''']] , equally part and share alike And as to all and singular other my moneys credit cattle corn farming stock household goods and other goods chattels and personal estate whatsoever (after my Debts and funeral charges and the probate of this my will paid) I Give and Bequeath the use thereof (but not the property) to the said Elizabeth my wife , for the term of her life , if she shall so long remain a widow, , she thereout maintaining with meat and drink my said daughter Elizabeth until Lady Day next when her apprenticeship expires, Also thereout maintaining educating and bringing up my said son Clement until he shall attain the age of Eighteen years, And from and after the decease or marriage of my said wife (which shall first happen) I Give and bequeath all my said personal estate and the absolute property thereof to my said children [[Owers-110|'''Richard''']], [[Owers-111|'''Elizabeth''']], [[Owers-112|'''Mary''']], [[Owers-106|'''John''']], [[Owers-113|'''Abraham''']], [[Owers-114|'''James''']], [[Owers-115|'''Clement''']] equally to be divided among them part and share alike. And I do make and appoint the said Elizabeth my wife and my said son [[Owers-110|'''Richard''']] Executrix and Executor of this my last will and testament, And also guardians of my said sons James and Clement during their respective minorities But in case my said wife shall marry again I will that her power as executrix and Guardian shall from thereforth cease And my Mind and Will is that my said executors may out of my personal estate deduct and reimburse themselves all Charges and Expenses incurred in or about the execution of this my Will, find that they shall not be charged or chargeable with any more of the said Trust Money than they shall respectively actually receive; and that one of them shall not be answerable for the Acts Receipts or Deafualts of the other or others of them In Witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament contained in two sheets of paper set my hand to the first sheet thereof and to this last sheet my hand and seal this '''ninth day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand seven Hundred and Sixty six'''. Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said Richard Owers the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presences Cha: Clubbe, [[Owers-117|'''Abraham Owers''']], [[Boreham-26|'''Clement Borham''']] The mark of Richard Owers

Will of Richard Owings

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Posted 07 Feb 2013 by wecrump1 Source: The USGenWeb and MDGenWeb Project/Anne Arundel County, Maryland [www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mdbaltim/wills/xxwills.htm] [this Will can also be found at http://usgwarchives.org/md/annearundel/wills.htm] WILL of [[Owings-330|Richard Owings]] of Anne Arundel Co., dated 17 Oct. 1818, Codicil dtd 3 Nov 1818. In the name of God Amen, I Richard Owings of Anne Arundel County, and State of Maryland, being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory considering the uncertainty of this moral Life do make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following: First I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife [[Warfield-441|Ruth Owings]] all my land lying on the East side of the main Road leading ... Ridge Landing. beginning at a corner stone planted near Hear and running with the old road leading by where the old Ba....formerly stood and then to intersect the main road leading ... Mills then running with said road to a forked scyamore ... ding on the East side of the little branch thence with a ...running between the old Tanyard and Tanners house to the .....after leaving ground sufficient between said line and the road for the purpose of building a Barn with Barnyard and Coc...y and thence with the river to the fording place below the spring house, then up with the gutter to the main Road then with the main Road to the outlines of my Land. Also the following Negroes Ben Lucy Eliza Maria Bob Toney Nate and Jerry. Also her choice of four of my best Horses Twelve of my best sheep Six of my best cows Twenty of my best Hoggs all the meat in the meat house all the linen Cloth, thread yarn Wool and flax all the Butter and Cheese six gan and Liuirs that may be in the house at my Decease also four of my best axes, four Cillo(?) hoes two of my best ploughs for.. scythes with sneads and cradles all my household and kitchen farm except such as I may heretoafter devise. Also Ten ton of hay Fifteen ..of corn Six barrels of superfine flour & one harrow also one half of the toll taken in the Country Mill which is to be worked without any expense to her. Also my four wheel carriage amd Gears and Five hundred Dollars in Cash to be drawn from my executors as she may want it During her natural or single Life, and after then all the personal property that may remain in her possession at that time to be equally divided between my nine children here named Polly Owings, Samuel Owings, James Owings, Richard Owings, Thomas Owings, Joshua Owings, Basil Owings, Henry M. Owings, and Ann Jessop in eqaul portions share and share alike. Item. I give and bequeath to my son [[Owings-329|Samuel Owings]] his heirs and assigns forever all the Land I now hold on the left hand side of the main road leading from my Mills to Montgomery County beginning at the mouth of the lane leading to a corner stone at the mouth of the lane bording to the house where my son Samuel formerly lived then with the outline of my Land to the main Road below Nicholas Hardings then with the main Raod to the beginnings to include the quantity of four hundred acres of Land and should the above mentioned house lines not include that number of acres, It is my Will and desire that he shall run a north course ...the beginning across the main Road and a North course from the upper ... of the field formerly mowed for hay from each place so far in the ... the quantity of four hundred acres of Land. Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son Richard Owings his heirs and assigns forever Six hundred and Fifty acres of Land adjoining the Lands I have Deeded to my son Joshua W. Owings in Baltimore County including the Land mentioned in a Bond of conveyance from Talbott Shipley to me and by me assigned to my son Richard Owings to be laid off as convenient as possible. Item I give and bequeath unto my son [[Owings-440|Thomas Owings]] his heirs and assigns forever all that tract of Land on which he now resides, except such part as I have sold to Thomas Whittington. Item I give and bequeath unto my two sons Basil Owings and Henry N. Owings my Mills and all the Land adjoining not heretofore devised, including the Land I purchased of the heirs of John Worthington which has not as yet been Deeded to me, also the Lands devised to my wife Ruth Owings after her decease in equal portions to be disposed of at any time by Either part as they may think proper to them their heirs and assigns forever to be equally divided as Tennants in common. Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Polly Owings her heirs and assigns forever Four notes of Hand drawn by my son Samuel Owings in favour to me and dated the seventeenth day of September Eighteen Hundred and Eighteen, the first note due on the first day of January Eighteen Hundred and Twenty was for the sum of two thousand one hundred and seventy Dollars, the second note due on the first day of January Eighteen Hundred and twenty three for the sum of two thousand and Sixty five Dollars, the third note due on the first day of January Eighteen hundred and twenty four for the sum of one thousand and nine hundred and sixty Dollars, the fourth note due on the first day of January Eigteen Hundred and twenty five for the sum of One thousand Eight hundred and fifty five Dollars, all four of which notes will amount to Eight thousand and Fifty Dollars also a Mulatto girl by the name of Matilda and two feather bedstand furniture that is to say two pair of sheets two Blankets one quilt one under bed and bedstand for each bed with Bolsters and pillars and one hundred and Twenty Dollars in Cash Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Ann Jessop her heirs and asigns forever all my part of the old Windsor Mills with all the Land .. in partnership with William Jessop. Item And whereas I have given unto my Son James Owings Isaac Pauls ...the amount of Five Thousand three hundred and thirty three Dollars thirty four cents and two Negroe boys which he sold for seven hundred dollars, besides several other gifts I now in addition to that give him two feather beds and furniture in like manner as is described to my daughter Polly, my negroe boy by the name of Charley and one Thousand Dollars in Cash. Also all the profits that may arise from the Estate of Henry Howard from said Howard's Will in favor to me. and it is also my Will and desire that my Son James should work my Mills that I devised to my two Sons Basil and Henry N. Owings in particular with the said Basil and Henry N. Owings until August Eighteen Hundred and Twenty one. and to be at one half the expenses of carrying on said Mills and to draw one half of expenses and to draw out one half the profits arising from said Mills and at the expiration of the above mentioned time the Mills to be given up to Basil and Henry N Owings. Item I give and bequeath unto my Grand children Nathan N. Owings and .. Owings children of my son Beal all my Tract of Land lying in Baltimore County on Morgans Run called Point ?pringht and known by the name Linddsy's Meadows in equal portions to each of them their heirs and assigns forever as Tennants in Common also One hundred Dollars to each of..to be paid out of my personal Estate. Item I give and bequeath unto my two Sons Richard and Joshua M. Owings all the rest and residue of the Lands I possess in Baltimore County and not heretofore devised, to be equally divided between them in equal portions to each of them their heirs and assigns forever as Tenants in Common Item I give and bequeath unto my son Richard Owings all my wearing apparel his leaving my Gold watch in possession of my wife during her life Item I give and bequeath unto my Son [[Owings-387|Basil Owings]] two feather beds and furniture in like manner as is described to my Daughter Polly also a negroe boy by the name of Thomas to him his heirs and assigns forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son Henry N. Owings two feather beds and furniture in like manner as is described to my Daughter Polly also a negroe boy by the name of Moses to him his heirs and assigns forever. Item And it is my will and desire that my Executors whom I shall hereafter name shall be empowered to give a good and sufficient Deed for all the Lands I have heretofore sold or the the purchasers complying with the Bonds of conveyance given to me. Also to sell my Warehouse in the city of Baltimore or Bowley's Wharf and give good and sufficient title for the same and as much of my personal Estate as may be necessary for the payment of my Debts, and should their ...any left that to be equally divided between my nine children heretofore named share and share alike except such as I have devised to my Wife. Item I do bereby authorize and empower my Executors to sell and dispose of any part of my Estate heretofore mentioned to be sold or any credit they may think proper for the best advantage of my children and it is my Will and desire that the Orphans Court shall not require any Security of my Executors, more than their own Bonds for the administration of my Estate. Item And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my two Sons Samuel and James Owings to be the sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament revoking and annulling all Wills by me heretofore made, ratifying and confirming this and none other to be my last Will and Testament In testimony whereof I have hereto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this seventeenth day of October in the year Eighteen hundred and Eighteen Richard Owings{Seal} Signed sealed published and declared by Richard Owings the above named Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who .. his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto. Nicholas Watkins Jr. Thomas X (his mark) Cade Asbury Howard Stephen Cross Whereas I Richard Owings of Anne Arundel County have made and duly executed my last Will and Testament in writing bearing date the seveteenth day of October in the year Eighteen hundred and Eighteen which said last Will and Testament and every clause bequest and desire therein contained I do hereby ratify and confirm (saving and excepting such clauses bequests and devises therein mentioned as are by me hereinafter revoked and made void) and being desireous to alter such parts thereof and making additional thereto do therefore make this my Codicil which I Will and direct shall be taken and held as a part of my said Will and Testament in manner and form following. that is to say Whereas since the making of my said Will I have sold unto my son James Owings my Warehouse in the City of Baltimore on Bowley's Wharf which said Warehouse I had inarro (?) by my last Will and Testament devised to be sold. I do hereby authorize and empower my son Samuel Owings one of the executors appointed in my last Will and Testament on Receiving the payment of the purchase money to give a good and sufficient title to said Warehouse to my son James Owings, In testimony of I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this third day of Novemeber in the year Eghteen hundred and eighteen. Richard Owings {seal} Signed sealed and declared by Richard Owings the above named Testator as and for a Codicil to his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have .....our names at Witnesses thereto. ...olas Watkins Jr ..omas X (his mark) Care Asbury Howard Stephen Corss

Will of Richard Parrott

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== 1860 Will of Richard Parrott == The following is a transcription of the Will of '''[[Parrott-1429|Richard Parrott (1784-1861)]]'''. Richard Parrott signed his will on May 8, 1860 with a codicil signed October 29, 1860. The will was proved on July 1, 1861. '''Probate''': "Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989"
Will Books; Author: Kentucky. County Court (Taylor County); Probate Place: Taylor, Kentucky
{{Ancestry Sharing|2912217|7b22746f6b656e223a222b3872464a4a654736617a514c427759766e7836366162564938674f6e564366784e7a686246334b4e75493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9066|296683|ca}} (accessed 4 April 2023)
Richard Parrott probate on 8 May 1860 in Taylor, Kentucky, USA. Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 14:34, 4 April 2023 (UTC) : I Richard Parrott of Taylor County & State of Kentucky do make this as my will & testament. : Item 1st - It is my will & desire that all my just debts be paid out of my estate. : Item 2nd - I will & devise to my son Wm R Parrott my home tract of land upon which I now live containing (blank) acres, also two negroes to wit my house woman Margaret & my house girl Ann to him & his heirs forever. This devise is made to my said Son William to make him equal with my other children in the property I have heretofor given them. : Item 3rd - It is my will & desire that all the remainder of my land not heretofore devised be sold by my Executors herein after named and the proceeds of the same together with all of my estate of every description not hereby devised or heretofore given by me to my children be equally divded between my children ... to wit John Parrott, Rhodam Parrott, Thomas H Parrott, Charles Parrott, William R Parrott, Mary Smith, wife of B S Smith, Louisa Cowherd wife of Thomas E Cowherd & my four grandchildren to wit Mary L Handley, John R Handley, Elizabeth J Handley and Ann H Handley they being children of my daughter Elizabeth Handley dec'd in the division to be made under the 3rd Item of my will and said four grand children to with Mary L, John R, Elizabeth J and Ann H Handley are to receive one eight part of the amount devised in this the said 3rd Item of my will & to be equally divided between them, and the said Louisa Cowherd is to be charged with Two hundred & fifty dollars for a Stallion horse I let her husband, Thomas E Cowherd have, being that much more than I have heretofore given the balance of my children. : Item 4th - It is my will & desire that if my daughter Mary Smith should die the property I have heretofore given her as well as the property & money she may receive under this will shall revert back at her death to my estate & be equally divided among & between my aforesaid children & four grand children, the said four grand children receiving an amount equaal to one of my children and in no event is the said B S Smith to have the right or power to sell or dispose of any of the property I have given or willed to my said daughter Mary Smith, nor is the same in any way to be made liable for his, the said B S Smith, debts. : Item 5th - The land that I have willed to my son William in the 2nd Item of this will is to begin at the mouth of a branch on Clear Creek and run up the hollow to the Lee's ferry road and with the Lee's ferry road as far as my land extends Westwardly, and my said son William is to have all the land on the south & east side of said line. : Item 6th - I hereby nominate & appoint my son in law Thomas E Cowherd and my son William R Parrott Executors of this my last will & testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have here to set my hand and seal this 8th day of May 1860. : Richard Parrott <> : witnesses : Geo W Montague : James M Richeson Codicil to the foregoing will : It is my will & desire that my son William pay into my estate the sum of Five hundred dollars, believing that I have willed to him that much more than I have the balance of my children. I also will that my daughter Mary Smith may dispose of the small negro girl named ?obscured? which I have willed her, as she may desire, provided she does not give said negro girl to any of the Smith family. : Witness my hand this 29th day of October 1860 : Richard Parrott : Witnesses : John Spirling : Geo W Montague State of Kentucky : At a County Court commenced & held for Taylor Couty at the Court House in Campbellsville on Monday the 1st day of July, 1861. The foregoing last will and testament of Richard Parrott dec'd was produced into Court & proven as required by law by the oaths of George W Montague & James M Richeson the subscribing witnesses thereto & the Codicil thereto attached was also proven as required by law by the oaths of the said George W Montague & John Spirling the subscribing witnesses thereto & the said Will & Codicil were established by the Court as the true last will & testament of Richard Parrott dec'd and as such ordered to be recorded. : Whereupon the same & this certificate are duly recorded in my office this 3rd day of July 1861. : Geo W Montague Clerk : Taylor County Court == Sources ==

Will of Richard Parsons, Clothworker of All Hallows Barking, City of London, 1600

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This is a transcription of the register version of the will of [[Parsons-2837|Richard Parsons]] Clothworker of All Hallows Barking, City of London, 1600. 76 Wallopp.Will of Richard Parsons, Clothworker of All Hallows Barking, City of London. Reference: PROB 11/96/411 Description: Will of Richard Parsons, Clothworker of All Hallows Barking, City of London Date: 30 December 1600 Held by: The National Archives, Kew Legal status: Public Record(s) Closure status: Open Document, Open Description [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D936140 The National Archives online].England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858. Name: Richardi Parsons [Richard Parsons] Residence: All Saintes Barkinge in London Probate Date: 30 Dec 1600 Death Year: Abt 1600. The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 96. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/25874854?h=7620ef Ancestry.co.uk sharing link] Accessed 20 September 2021.
The will was written on 29 September 1600 and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 30 December 1600. Spelling and punctuation is based on how I ([[Potter-10870|Potter-10870]] 07:05, 22 September 2021 (UTC)) have read the register. Line breaks are as per the register copy; with each "Item" of bequest beginning on a new line for my own ease of reading. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. ---- People Mentioned: *'''Anne Parsons my loving wife''' *'''my six children that is to say George^O Richard, Edward Phillipp, Mary, and Anne Parsons''' *'''master Anthonie Wootton preacher''' *''' kinsman William Barrowe''' *'''my sister Audrey Dodge''' *'''sister Margarett Garlick the wief of Frances Garlick''' *'''sister Hellen Harman the wief of Thomas Harman''' *'''her thre children''' *'''Joane Eidson my kinswoman dwelling in silver streat in London''' *'''Alice Parsons daughter of my brother John Parsons''' *'''my sonne in lawe Francis Cooper''' and '''his childes''' *'''my sonne Robert Alde''' *'''frendes John Chidred of London merchant and James Chelton citizen and wax chandler of London supervisores and overseeres *'''George Wright no^ry''' *'''Will[ia]m Nottingham Witness Will[ia]m Geo''' ---- In the name of God Amen.
The nyne and Twentieth day of September One Thousand Six Hundreth and in the two and
Fortith yeare of the raiyne of our soveraiyne Ladie Elizabeth by the grace of god Queene
Of England Fraunce and Ireland defender of the faith &c[etera]: I Richard Parsons of the
parishe of All Saintes Barkinge in London citizen and clothworker of London, being
at this presente visited by god with sicknes but beinge in my perfecte mynde and
remembrance thankes be to the lord doe ordayne this my present last will and testament
ffirst I comend my soule which is ymortall into the handes of the ymortall god that gave it
my bodie to the yearth from whenct it came wherefore it shall please god to appoynte the
same stedfastlie belevinge to obtaine the ful forgivenes of all my sinnes and eternall lief onley
thorough the death and merritte of Jesus christ my saviour and redeemor And that my bodie also
at the generall day of judgment shalbe raised againe and joyned to my soule and both together
placed at the right hand of god in eternall glorie with all the holie angles and ellecte saintes.

Item I doe will and ordaine that ymediatlie after my decease and my funerall accomplished and y[the]
expences and chardges thereof defrayed all such debts which I shall owe to anie person or persons
in righte or in conscience shallbe answered and satisfied. And then afterwardes I do will and
ordayne that all the remaynder of such goodes chattells and worldlie substance which god hath
blessed me withall at the tyme of my decease shalbe parted and divided according to the landable
custome of this honorable citie of London into thre equall partes and portions One equall third
parte whereof I doe geve and bequeath unto '''Anne Parsons my loving wife''' And one other
third parte thereof I doe give and bequeath unto '''my six children that is to say George^O
Richard, Edward Phillipp, Mary, and Anne Parsons''' equally betweene them to be parted and
devided. And the other third parte thereof I doe release to my self towards the dischardging of
the legacies which hereafter in and by this my testament and last will I shall sett downe.
Provided allwayes and my mynde and meaning is that the said Anne my wief shall have and
enioy for and towardes the satisfieng of her third parte of my said goodes and substance those
thinges which I have allreadie assured and made over to myne overseeres hereunder named by
wryting or deede of the date of theies presente according to the true meaning of the same wrytinge
and the same thinge be made over to be esteemed and receyved and as parcell of her said thirde
parte and porton.

Item I give and bequeath the some of twenty shillinges to be distributed in
bread amongst the poore people of the parishe where I dwell on the day of my buriall.

Item I doe give and bequeath unto '''master Anthonie Wootton preacher''' of godes word the life sume of
twenty shillinges desiring him to make a sermon for the edifienye of the people at the
solemnizinge of my funerall.

Item I doe bequeath unto my''' kinsman William Barrowe''' the
life sume of twenty shillinges and to '''my sister Audrey Dodge''' one gowne cloth of the
goodness and value which myne Executrix shall thinke best.

Item I doe bqueath unto my
'''sister Margarett Garlick the wief of Frances Garlick''' the some of ffortie shillinges and
to my '''sister Hellen Harman the wief of Thomas Harman''' the sume of twentie shillingse and
to '''her thre children''' to each of them tenne shillinges a peece.

Item I bequeath unto '''Joane
Eidson my kinswoman dwelling in silver streat in London''' the sume of twenty shillinges And to
'''Alice Parsons daughter of my brother John Parsons''' fortie shillinges.

Item I doe bequeath
unto '''my sonne in lawe Francis Cooper''' in full satisfaction of '''his childes''' parte and portion
besides the chardges I have bin at with him the sume of fyve poundes of lawfull englishe money
to be paid unto him at his full age of one and twentie yeares.

Item I doe give and bequeath
unto '''my sonne Robert Alde''' the sume of twenty poundes which I doe ordaine shalbe put forth
by myne overseers hereunder named to the best sale and profitt that they may. And I doe
desire them that they would doe their best indevor to place him with some honest master
Item I doe give and bequeath unto my said wief the sume of thirtie poundes towardes the
bringing up of my thre youngest children viz Phillipp Anne and Marie Parsons.

Item I doe give and bequeath unto my two supervisores and overseeres hereunder name the sume
---- Page 2/
of fortie shllinges a peece for their paines to be taken in and aboute the accomplishment of this my
present and last will. All the rest and residue of the same my third parte and portion by this my
present testament not bequeathed after their legacies abovesaid are paid out of the same
accordinge to my true meaning. I doe fully and wholie give and bequeath to the said Anne
my wife. And of this my present last will and testament I doe ordaine nominate and
make the said Anne my wief the sole and alone Executrix. And I doe also appoynte my
loving '''frendes John Chidred of London merchant and James Chelton citizen and wax
chandler of London to be the supervisores and overseeres''' of the same desiring them that they
would be carefull to the uttermost of their persons do so the same dulie accomplished according
to my carefull and plaine meaninge. And my plaine mynde and meaning is that the severall
partes and port[i]ones which by vertue of this my present testament shalbe oweing and
comynge to my said sonnes George Richard Edward and Phillipp shalbe paid to them as
they shall accomplishe their severall ages of one and twenty yeares. And the port[i]ones
romiyng to my two daughters Mary and Anne to be paide to them at their severall
full ages of one and twenty yeares or at their severall dayes of marriage first
happening. And that if anie of my six children last mentioned shall departe this lief before the[ir]
tymes appoynted for recevying of their severall port[i]ons that the supervisores of them shalle the
otheres heires soe decreasinge for the same. And I doe lastlie revoake all former willes legaties
and bequestes and will that this published shall stande in force for my last will and testament
In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seale yea I on the day and yeare first
above wrytten. Memorandum theis wordes viz after thies legacies abovesaid are paid out of
the same according to my true meaning I do fullly and wholie give and bequeath to the
said Anne my wief noewe raised and amended before the enforcinge hereof and then this
wrytinge was sealed delivered and published by the said Richard Parsons as his last
Will and testament the third day of October in the Yeare within ment[i]oned in the presence
of us '''George Wright no^ry''' pub: per me '''Will[ia]m Nottingham Witness Will[ia]m Geo''' per me
Richard Parsons.

---- Probate of the will [in Latin] granted at London on 30 December AD 1600 by the computation of the English, to Anne Relict and executor named. ==Sources==

Will of Richard Pitt, Merchant of Cricket Malherbie, Somerset 1622.

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:Will of Richard Pitt, Merchant of Cricket Malherbie, Somerset *PROB 11/139/545 Prob granted 01 June 1622 http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D883149 In the name of God Amen: the 21st day of July 1617. I Richard Pitt of Cricket Malberbie in the Countie of Somersett , merchant being again god thanks in perfect remembrance of mind & in health of Body doe make & ordaine this my last will & testament in maner & forme following :First & chiefly I comit & bequeath my soule to god my father & Creator & his sonne Jesus Christ my Redemer & to the holly ghost my sanctifier [ ]with my mouth I doe feel with my harte O believe to be the three differente persons & ye one only god of his power [ ] & enternity [ ] I bequeathe my body to the earth wherof it was made, my body to be buried at the will & pleasire of god. :Item I give unto the poore peoples of the towne of Weymouth & Milcombe Regis five pounds of lawful money of England. Item I give unto John Pitt my sonne all my landes with the Appurtenances in the parish of Broadway in the County of Dorsett called & known by the name of Redlandes & all my landes with their Apputenances in Ansty in the parish of Hilton known by the name of Adames Land together with the house & Barkside I purchase of my uncle Francis Laces. :Item I give and bequeathe to my sone John Pitt one other house and bankside with the appurtenances now ajoyning onto my dwelling house aforesaidwhich I purchased of John Gregory, Item I give and bequeathe unto my sonne John Pitt the moyty of a house & the moyty of a garden adioning to the said house both houses being in Weymouth Melcombe Regis in the west of St [Nicolas?] Street and that moiety and half [ ] north [] next to [ ] with [ ] garden for to [] [] [] north ly[ing?] to the West of my garden, also I give to my sonn John Pitt the moiety of half [ ] of a piece of ground wherein I builded two tennaments with ground I purchased of the towne soe ajoyning to the West South of the said ground. Other [ ] to the rest of my will is that my said John Pitt shall have his half to the South as aforesaid all such lands ar in the counties of Dorsett to have and to hold my said lands, houses, Barksides, gardens . Other moiety of the ground north I aforesaide have given immediately from aftet my decease to my sone John Pitt and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten and for default of such issue of his body lawfully begotten I give andbequeath all the said lands , houses , barksides , fardens before to him goiven to my sone Mathew Pitt and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten: for default of such issue of the body of my sone Mathew Pitt lawfully begotten I give all the saide landes, houses, barksides, gardens with the appert’(tannances) to my daughters, their heires and assignes for ever hereafter to be eqully devided amongst them according to the lawes of this realm. :Item I give to my sonne John Pitt in consideration that he shall permit and suffer my sonne Mathew Pitt and his assignes quietly to have [ ] into the barkside north I before have given to my sonne John Pitt when and as often as he shall have occasion to use the pompes for the draining of water And after I shall leave the [sestrened] of lead(?) which [ ] in the house wherein my sone John Pitt did dwell and after Christopner Bondes with anie in the kitchen [ ] in the buttery with the other little [] which he builded in the kitchen and all the bedsteads, two bordes with stooles and presses and one fether bed with other small thinges of myne in the said house, In consideration thereof my said sonne Mathew Pitt shall leave in my said house all my [seellings] with anie in my hall and parlor the chope and borde with anie in the kitchen the [sestrend] of lead in my court, all my bedsteds in my house excepting that which [ ]on the middle chamber of my house , one oken chest in the chimly chamber. Item I give unto my son Mathew Pitt one house with the appurtenance thereunto belonging lying and being in Weymouth and Melcombe Regis which house I purchased of my brother William Pitt and ajoyning to to my dwelling house .Allsoe I give unto my sonne Mathew Pitt all my bedsteds, bordes, stooles , forms with a pressious feather bed with other small thinges within chambers and hall of the saide house. :Item I give unto my said sonne Mathew Pitt one other house and seller with the appurtenances thereunto belonging which house and seller, appurtenances of [NOM] Walthomas ajoynin to my said dwelling house. Item more I give unto my sone Mathew Pitt the moytey of a house and the moytey of a garden joyning to the said house [] lyeing and beinge in Waymouth and Melcombe Regis in the Westside of St [Nicolas?] Streate with ajoyning which (is) joyning to Mr Pollards farden to the North of the grounds I give to my sonne John Pitt to the South and and the Streat to the West. :Item I give unto my sonne Mathew Pitt the moyty of a piece of ground where I builded two tenements with grounds I purchase of the town that [] ajoyning to the West Wm Waltham to the North and the aforesaid ground before given to my sone John Pitt to the South and the Streat to the east of the said ground to have and to hold all the said house, barkside, gardens and piece of ground with the appurtenance to my son Matthew Pitt and the heires of his body lawfully begotten, immediately after my decease. :Item I give unto Richard Pitt sonne unto my sone John Pitt three pounds, six shillinges eight pence. :Item I give unto Denis Bond sone unto my daughter Marget three pound six shillings eight pence, :Item I give into Richard Yeo sone unto my daughter Edith Yeo three pounds six shillings eight pence :Item I give unto John Pitt, sonn of sonne Mattew Pitt,three pounds, six shillings eight pence. :Item I give unto Richard Swayne son unto my daughter Judith Swayne three pounds six shillings eight pence. :Item I give unto John Ash sonne unto my daughter Grace Ash, three pounds, six shillings eight pence : Item I give unto Thomas Stroude sonne unto my daughter Amy Stroud, three pounds, six shillings eight pence of lawful money of England which said severall somes given to my children’s children my will is that my sone Mathew Pitt shall bestowe the daid severall somes in a piece of plate of the value aforesaid to be delivered to every one of them with in six months after my decease if they be of the Age of twentie one yeares or married and to them that be not soe when they shall accomplish the age of one and twentie yeares or married which first shall happen. : The residue of my goods and chattells not before given . I give and bequeath unto my sone Mathew Pitt whome I make my full whole Executor of this my last will and testament. Revoking all former wills by me made, in witness of the [truth?] I have hereunto sett my hand and seale, the day and year above written :(note , no witnesses on scribes copy) : Probate granted to Mathew Pitt, natural and legitimate son, executor

Will of Richard Randolph, Virginia

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'''The Will of [[Randolph-614|Richard Randolph, Jr. (1770-1796)]]'''
To All whom it may Concern: I, Richard Randolph, jun'r,Richard calls himself Junior possibly in deference to his grandfather, Richard Randolph of Curles (c.1691-1749). of Bozarre, in the County of Cumberland, of sound mind and memory, do make this this writing—written with my own hand and subscribed with my name, this 18th day of February in the 20th year of American Independence, to be my last will and testament, in form and substance as follows: In the first place—to make retribution, as far as I am able to, to an unfortunate race of bondsmen, over whom my ancestors have usurped and exercised the most lawless and monstrous tyranny, and in whom my countrymen—by their iniquituous laws, in contradiction of their own declaration of Rights, and in violation of every sacred law of Nature; of the inherent, inalienable and imprescriptible rights of man, and of every principal of moral and political honesty, have vested me with absolute property. To express my abhorrence of the theory as well as the infamous practice of usurping the rights of our fellow creatures, equally constituted with ourselves to the enjoyment of liberty and happiness. To exculpate myself to those who may perchance to think or hear of me after death, from the black crime, which might otherwise be imputed to me, of voluntarily holding the above mentioned miserable beings in the same state of abject slavery in which I found them on receiving my patrimony at lawful age. To impress my children with a just horror at a crime so enormous and indelible; to enjure them in the last words of a fond father never to participate in it in any the remotest degree, however sanctioned by laws (formed by the tyrants themselves who oppress them) or supported by false reasoning, and always to soil the sordid views of avarice and the lust of power. To declare to them and to the world that nothing but uncontrollable necessity forced on me by my father (who wrongfully bound over them to satisfy the rapacious creditors of a brother—and who for this purpose, which he falsely believed to be generous—mortgaged all his servants to British harpies for money to gratify pride and pamper sensuality; by which mortgage the said servants being bound, I could not exercise the right of ownership necessary to their emancipation, and being obliged to keep them on my lands, and so driven reluctantly to violate them in a general degree (tho I trust far less than others have done) in order to maintain them—that nothing, I say, short of necessity, should have forced me to an act which my soul abhors. For the aforesaid purposes, and with an indignation too great for utterance at the tyrants of the earth—from the throned despot of a whole Nation to the more despicable to the not less infamous tormentor of a single wretched slave, whose torture constitutes his wealth and enjoyment. I do truly declare that it is my will and desire, nay, most anxious wish, that my negroes—all of them—be liberated and I do declare them, by this writing, free and emancipated to all intents and purposes whatsoever, fully and freely exonerated from all future service to my heirs, executors and assigns, and altogether as free as the illiberal laws will permit them to be. I mean therein to include all and every servant of which I die possessed or to which I have any claim by inheritance or otherwise. I thus yield them up their liberty basely wrested from them by my forefathers and beg, humbly beg, their forgiveness for the manifold injuries I have too often inhumanely, unjustly and mercilessly inflicted on them, and I do further declare, and it is my will that if I should be so unfortunate as to die possessed of a servant (which I will not do if I ever can be enabled to emancipate them legally) and the said servant shall be liable for my fathers debts and to be sold for them, that in that case five hundred pounds be raised from my other estate, real and personal, as my wife ([[Randolph-3280|Judith Randolph]]) shall think best, and in any manner which she shall choose, and applied to the purchase at such sale of such of the miserable slaves. I do hereby declare them free as soon as they are purchased, to all intents and purposes whatsoever, and in case I emancipate the said slaves—which I shall surely do the first moment possible—I do devise and give and bequeath unto them the said slaves four hundred acres of my land, to be laid off as my wife shall direct, and to be given to the heads of families in proportion to the number of their children and the merits of the parties, as my said wife shall judge of for the best. The land's to be laid off where and how my said wife shall direct and to be held by the said slaves when allotted to them in fee. I do likewise conjure my said wife to lend every assistance to the said slaves thro' life in her power, and to rear her children up to the same practices, and impress it on them as her last injunction to do everything directed above relative to the said slaves. I now proceed to direct the manner in which my property is to be disposed of (having fulfilled this first and greatest duty, a most anxious and zealous wish to befriend the miserable and persecuted of whatsoever nation, color or degree) by my will, as is seen written on this and another sheet of paper, each signed by my own hand and with my own name and connected together by wafers. R'D. RANDOLPH, JUN'R. In the second place I give and bequeath to my said wife all my real estate whatsoever, of which I die possessed and also all to which I have any claim or title whatsoever, to her and her heirs forever confidence that she will do the most ample justice to our children— by making them independent as soon as they come of age, if she remain single, or by securing a comfortable support by settlements on them before any marriage into which she may hereafter resolve to enter (which if she do money will be the only certain mode of providing for them), and to educate them as well as her opportunity will enable her. The only anxiety I feel on their account arises from a fear of her maternal tenderness leading her to too great indulgence of them, against which I beg leave thus to caution her. I now consign them to her affectionate love—desiring that they be educated in some profession, or trade, if they be incapable of a liberal profession, and that they be instructed in virtue and in the most zealous principles of liberty and manly independence. I dedicate them to that virtue and that liberty which I trust will protect every unfortunate and of which I conjure them to be indefatigable and incorruptible supporters thro' life. I request my wife to frequently read this my last will to my beloved children that they may know something of their father's heart when they have forgotten his presence. Let them be virtuous and free—the rest is vain. Finally, I entreat my wife to consider the above confidence as the strongest proof of the estimation and ardent love which I have always uniformly felt for her, and which must be the latest active impulse of my heart. I hereby appoint my said wife sole executrix of this my last will and testament but in case I should be so unfortunate as to be left by her single and die without any other will than this executed by me, I appoint in that case as my executors—requesting their attention to every injunction on my wife above mentioned, and relying on them to execute them and the directions in my said will, (as she would otherwise do), to-wit: the following named esteemed friends: My father-in-law, St. Geo. Tucker, my brother, John Randolph, my friends Ryland Randolph, Brett Randolph, Creed Taylor, John Thompson, Alex. Campbell, Daniel Call and the most virtuous and incorruptible of mankind and (next to my father in law) my greatest benefactor, George Wythe, Chancellor of Virginia, the brightest ornament of human nature, and I rely on the aforementioned virtuous friends for the punctual execution of my will, the care and guardianship of my children, in case of the death of my wife either before or after me (to whom if she live I have entrusted them solely) and to those of them most nearly connected with me by friendship I look for assistance to my family after my death in all cases of difficulty. If any among them do not choose to undertake the task imposed on them by me, I beg them not to do so from motives of generosity or delicacy, and to excuse the liberty which (it may appear to some of them least intimately acquainted with me) I have taken in thus calling on them. In witness of all the above directions which I again declare to be my last will and testament drawn by me from calm reflection, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the day and year aforesaid. R'D. RANDOLPH JUN'R. [seal] Signed and sealed in the presence of the following persons and declared to be the last will of the above mentioned Richard Randolph, junr. RYLAND RANDOLPH. At a District Court held at Prince Edward C. H., April 8th, 1797. This last will and testament of Rd. Randolph jun'r, deceased, was presented in Court by Judith Randolph, executrix therein named, there being but one witness to said will, and he not being in court, Miller Woodson and Peter Johnson being sworn, severally deposed that they are well acquainted with the testators handwriting, and verily believe that the said will and name thereto subscribed are all in the testator's proper handwriting. Whereupon the said will is ordered to be recorded. And on motion of the executrix, therein named, who gave bond with John Randolph, Brett Randolph, and Creed Taylor, her securities, in the penalty of twelve thousand pounds and took the oath required by law, certificate for attaining the probate thereof in due form is granted her. Teste: F. WATKINS, C.D.C. A Copy—Teste B.J. WORSHAM C'lk Prince Edward Circ. Sup'r Court.https://lawlibrary.wm.edu/wythepedia/index.php/Richard_Randolph#cite_note-6 ===Note=== Randolph does not identify his wife by name in the will. I added her name linked to her profile, for clarity.[[Pocock-248|Pocock-248]] 18:47, 21 October 2023 (UTC) ==Sources==

Will of Richard Rawlyn of Little Wakering Essex 1540

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Rawlyn-1|Richard Rawlyn]] of Little Wakering, Essex, 1540.Will of Richard Rawlyn of Little Wakering, Essex. 04 March 1540. PROB 11/28/48. National Archives. In dei nomine Amen The xv day of Marche Anno Dni Millimo Quingentesimo tricesimo quarto [15 Mar 1534/1535] I Richard Rawlyn of Litill Wakering whole of mynd and in good Remembrannce .. make my Wille in this maner folowing FFirst I bequeth my Soule to Almighti Jhu xr and my bodie to be buryed in the churche of our Ladie of Lytill Wakering .. / Item I bequeth to the high Aulter of the said Churche for my Tythes forgotten.. iiij s and to the high Aulter of muche Wakeryng iij s iiij d / Item I wille a Stone be put and laid upon my corpes with my ymage my wyfs and my Children set therein / Item if the pisshe wille make a Sepulture I wille geve toward the makinge iiij marke orels not / Item I wille an honest preste have vj li xiij s iiij d to sing Masses and say diriges and other [sermons?] oone whole yere in my pishe churche for my soule my wifes soules and my freinds soules and alle xpen Soules / Item I bequeth to Margaret my wyf x kyen xl yewes in blake ambling horse l li of lawfull money of the whiche x li to be paid at the day of my buriall or sone after and xx ti li to be paid to her or to her assignes at Mighelmas next after my deceasse and xx li that day twelve monethes And also I wille she have alle my houshold stuf to be usid in my howse with my pultery except the bed I lye in withall therunto belonging the whiche I will Johan my Doughter have and vi pens of pewter disshes and platters either of them a brasse pott and a brass pane and also xx ti marke in money the whiche goods and money I wille she have att the day of her mariage and if she die before she be Maried I will v marke be distribute at her buriall and her moneth daye and the residue which is x li shall come to my executor to pforme my wille / Item I wille that Anne my Doughter have a fetherbed and all that therto belong iij platters iij pewter disshes A brasse pot a brasse panne and also xx markes in money the whiche goods and money I wille she have at the day of her mariage and if she die before she be maried I wille fyve marke be distribute at her buriall and at her moneth daye and the resydue whiche is x li shall come to my executor to the pformacion of my wylle / Item I wille if it fortune my wyf to be with childe I wille the said childe if it a man childe xx li and if it be a daughter xiij li vj s viij d the whiche money to be delyvered if it be a man child at the Age of xxj th yeres and if it be A doughter to be delyvered to her att the day of her Mariage and if it fortune to die before the day of the delyverannce of the said Money then I wille the said money go to my executor to the pformacion of my wille Item I wille that my fermes called Wakeringhall and Akerssette with alle their appurtenances be in the occupieng of my executor till mighelmas next after my decease to maynteyn my houshold my wyf and my servannts together and toward the perfomacion of my wille And then I wille that alle my forsaid goods and Catalls except my forsaid houshold be praysed with iiij honest men with my overseers and so being pryased to be delyvered to my executor and they to the pformacion of my wille to occupie as is before rehersed and hereafter shall ??sine that is to saye / FFirst I wille my said executor with the pfits of my said fermes goods and Catalls received yerely during the nonnag of my children performe alle my legacies and bequests here in my wille conteyned and paying detts and Kepyng my Children and alle these things so deducted Item I wille that all before rehersed pfits my forsaid executor shall yerely make Acompt to my Overseer and to my honest men hereabout during the nonage of my iiij sonnes of alle the pffits yerely comyng of alle my forsaid fermes goods and Catalls clerely above alina?ner of charge before rehersed I wille it be dyvyded in iiij partes whiche shall remayne to my said iiij sonnes at their age as in my wille do specifie either lyke .. / Also I wille that myn executor or his Assignes shall delyver or cause to be delyvered to Thomas and to John my two sonnes comountlye when that John my sonne is of the Age of xxj yeres my lease of Wakeringhall Clere with reasonable falowe then there after the use with l kyene xx ti shere yewe shepe and xv lambes and xij horses with Carts plowes harrowes with their appurtenances or the price of everything as it shalbe praysed indifferently at the election and choise of my said two sonnes Provided alwaye that if either of my two sonnes fortune to die before the day of their entre then I wille that in his … that faileth William my sonne shall entre and enyoy as his brother shuld have done And if it fortune both my forsaid sonnes named Thomas and John die before their entre then I wille that the said William and Robert my sonnes enyoy and have my forsaid ferme goods and Catalls as the said Thomas and John shuld have had at their Age of xxj yere And also I wille that my executor or his Assignes shall delyver or cause to be delyvered to William and Robert my ij sonnes if William have one half Wakeringhall as is aforesaid my lease of my ferme of Akersflete with viij wethers and viij shere shepe and xl Northern shepe at there ages of xxj th yeres Provided alway that if William enyoye and have Wakeringhall then I wille that Robert my sonne have alle the said ferme of Akerflete and all the forenamed shepe and bullocks there / And also provyded that if William and Robert die before their Age of xxj th yeres then I wille that he that lyveth shall have and enyoye the said ferme and Catall And if it fortune both die Then I wille that Thomas and John my two sonnes shall have the said ferme and Catall and if evy of them die the lyver to have all the said Catall and ferme and if every of then Provided alwey that and if alle my forsaid iiij sonnes happen to die before the said Agis of xxj yeres then I wille that my executor or his Assignes shall delyver or cause to be delivered to the child my wiff goith with if it be A sonne alle my forsaid ferme goodes and Catalls at his age of xxj yeres paying then to my doughters xl li and if he lyve not so longe nor be no sonne then I wylle that my executor or his Assignes delyver of cause to be delyvered to William Rawlyn my brothers sonne my said lease of Wakeringhall and of Akersflete with the goods and catalls to them belonging at his Age of xxj th yeres paying to all my doughters lyving lx li every oone lyke … / Item I will that William my sonne have Sa?wetts with their Appurtenances for the terme that I have yt streight after my decease and also an oyester lane lying in yoke flete to hym and to his heires streight after my decease And I geve P2 To Margaret my wyfe at Mighelmas after my decease v staine of wheate and v staine of Malte / Item I make my executor Robert FFannyng and I geve to hyme to hym for his labor and busynes xx s and all his costs / And also I wille he have either of them yerely during the Nonage of my iiij sonnes for his labor and busynes in occupieng my fermes and Making every yere An Accopt as ys aforsaid fyve markes and his costs / And I make my overseers Richard Boke and Thomas at Haye my father enlawe to se this my Wille truly done / and I geve to either of them for their labor and busynes xl s / and their costs These being witnes that this is my last will perrishe prest here Robert Brooke Thomas at Haye John Cowper Thomas Chestre and William Wegyn Item I wille that John Pegott have yerely aslong as he lyveth a staine of wheat and an other of Malte corne / Item to John Rule A Bullocke iiij busshells of wheate / Item to John Rawlyn my cossyn A Bullocke / Item to John Baker my servannt A Bullocke young at Chalkewell / Item I bequeth to every man and Maide servannts I have in my hous iiij Theves at Mighlemas next / Item I geve to every godchild I have on lyve xij d Item to John Pegatt vj theves and A cowe / and they to be pastured here aslong as he lyveth / Item to Co?? shepe and to d?vy iiij shepe / Item I will that at xpeinas next after my deceas there be bake A staine wheat and in bread/ and keld a Bullocke / and that to be geven to poore housholdres in this perisshe and here aboute moost mede / Probatum .. quarto die Marcij AD Millimo Quingentesimo Tricesimo Nono [04 Mar 1539/1540] .. Roberti Ffannyng executor …. == Sources ==

Will of Richard Sharpe of Northiam, Sussex, England 1553

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Transcript of the Will of [[Sharp-4721|'''Richard Sharpe''']] of Northiam (also spelled Nordiam, and in the will "Northyhm"), Sussex, England taken from the copy will in the registers of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Richard Sharpe in Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 36 Tashe (1553-1554) National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England. Accessed 12 January 2020 on Ancestry.co.uk {{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_311135-00368}} Images of the copy will in the register is available on Ancestry, The writing is legible and there is no damage to the pages. The scan is good. Spelling is as per the original. Line breaks and bold lettering are for legibility and are my own.
Contacted and abbreviated words have been expanded ''in italics'' ---- In the Name of God Amen The sixte day of January in the Yere of our Lorde God a Thowsannde fyve hundred fiftie and three And in the firste yere of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lady Mary by the grace of god of England ffrance and Ireland Quene Defender of the faithe and in earthe of the churche of Englande and Irelande the supreme hed. I '''Richarde Sharpe''' of Northyhm in the Countie of Sussex being of hole mynde and p''er''fitt memory lawded be god, doo make my ''present'' testament and last will in manner and forme following. Ffirste I bequethe my Soule to the almyghtie ''Jehsu'' Christe to the company of our blessed Lady Saint Mary the Virgyn and to all the holie company of heaven, And my body to be buried in the churche of Northihm aforsaide at suche place there as shall please the p''ari''shoners of the same for whiche buriall to be had I bequeth to the saide buriall vi s viii d 8 shillings and 6 pence was exactly one third of an English pound Item I bequith to the p''ar''son of the said Churche for my tithes forgotten or nechgently witholden xii d Item I bequith to the parson of the churche of Ewhurst for like cause xii d Item Ibequeth to be don for me at my buriall and to be distributed to the pore people in bread Drinck and mony by the discretion of myne Executors xx s Item at my monneth day Month's Mind mass - a requiem mass celebrated a month after the death. Wikipedia contributors, "Month's mind," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Month%27s_mind&oldid=920553055 (accessed January 12, 2020)]. in likewise twentie shillings Item at my yeres mynde Year's Mind mass - a requiem mass celebrated a year after the person's death. Wikipedia contributors, "Month's mind," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Month%27s_mind&oldid=920553055 (accessed January 12, 2020)]. in like manner twentie shillings Item I bequeth twentie shillings more to be distributed at the discretion of''' Alice my wiffe''' and '''John my sonne''' to the most poor aged and ympotent people dwelling within the parrishe of Northihm in manner and forme following that is to say at my buriall vi s viii d At my monneth Day vi s viii d And at my yeres mynde vi s viii d Item I bequith more to the pore men of Northyham xiii s viiis Item I bequeth to every of my godchildren viii d Item I bequeth to '''Alice my Wiffe''' twentie pounds whereof I will to be paide unto her w''ith''in one hole yere next after my decease tenne poundes And thoder "the other" - words beginning with a vowel often had "The" shortened to "th" and attached to the word tenne poundes I will shalbe paide unto her w''ith''in twoo yeres next after my Decease Item I bequeth to the saide Alice one gelding or one mare the best she can choose withe her side Saddle and Bridle Sixe of my kyne Cattle the best she can choose with all my wearing apparell except one Capp one Dublett one pair of hose and a Cote the whiche I bequith to '''William Mottym thelder''' of Northihm Item I bequeth to '''Joan and Bridgett my Daughters''' every of theyme to theire marriages xxvii L xiii s viii d to be paide to theyme at the daye of theire marriages So that they marry with the assent and advise of theire mother my Overseer and myme Executor, And if any of theyme marry to the contrary Then my will is that she and they that so dothe shalhave but twentie poundes to theire marriage Item I bequeth to '''Anne Cryour the daughter of Thomas Cryour and Margaret his wiffe my daughter''' Six poundes thirtene shillings and foure pence to be paide to her at the day of her marriage And if it happen the saide Anne Cryour to decease before marriage Then I will the saide Six poundes thirtene shillings and foure pence shalbe equally devided among all '''thoder doughters of the saide Thomas Cryour and Margaret his wiffe''' then lyving at theire marriages Item I bequeth to every of my sarvanntes men and woomen sarvanntes xl d Item I bequeth to '''John my sonne''' one of my gobletts of silver withe the cover thereof twoo silver spones and all my oute store apperteyining to husbandry Item I bequeth to '''Thomas my sonne''' my other goblett of silver and my Mazer A drinking vessel Wikipedia contributors, "Mazer (drinking vessel)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mazer_(drinking_vessel)&oldid=931680890 (accessed January 12, 2020)]. withe the silver bonde and twoo silver spones Item I bequeth to the saide Thomas a Couple of Oxen twoo steres of three yeres age and twoo kyne or ells the price of theym And thadvanntage and proffitt of theyme to be had to the use of hym ymedmediately after my decease Item I will that Alice my Wiffe ^{shall have} the custody use and accompying at her pleasure of all my instuffe of housholde not before Bequethed aslong as she dothe live sole a widdowe And if she happen to marry Then my will is that the saide Alice shall before her marriage deliver unto John my Sonne and
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Thomas my Sonne all the saide instuffe of housholde equaly betwene theyme to be devided and she to have no further medling therof
And if it so happen the saide Alice to continense and live sole a widdowe to her liffe ende Then my will is that she shalhave at her dispos''iti''on to give and bequeth all the lynnen of the said housholde And the residue thereof after her decease to be devided amonge my twoo sonnes equaly as is abovesaide. Item I bequethe to the saide Alice my wiffe five silver spoones Item I bequeth to '''Dorathee Mary and Joan Sharpe my sonnes daughter'''s each of theyme vi s viii d Item to '''every childe of Thomas Cryour and Margarett my Daughter''' vi s viii d except Anne Cryour Item I bequeth to '''William Coke''' xl d Item I bequeth to '''Mary Holman daughter of Thomas Holman and Agnes Holman my Daughter''' vi s viii d Item I will unto Thomas Sharpe my Sonne twentie ponndes Item I bequeth to the saide Thomas Sharpe my Sonne All my ffarme Landes called Tannehowse To have unto hym During all my terme of my Lease therein The residue of all my goode and cattalls not bequethed my debtes and my beqestes first paide I give and bequeth theyme John Sharpe my sonne whome of this my p''rese''nt testament and last will I ordayn and make my Executor he to dispose theyme as to hym shall seme expedient by his Discretion And of the same testament and last will I ordeyn and make '''Mr Tufton my brother in lawe''' myne Overseer to whom I bequith for his paines for his councell and advise in that behalfe to be hadd fourtie shillings '''This is the last Wyll''' of me the saide Rychard made the day and yere above saide of and uppon the Dispercion of all my Landes and tenements Rentes and annuities sett lying and being in the Counties of Kent and Sussex aswell w''i''t''h''in the liberties as without ffirste I will that Alice my wiffe shall take all the issues and proffittes of all that my tenement and Landes excepte my Woodes in Benenden the whiche one Henry Moter nowe occupieth and holdeth in fferme. And of one pece of Lande called the Long Felde to the saide Tenement belonging during thole terme of her liffe naturall she keping the repa''at''c''i''ons of all the howsing thereof ten''eme''nt like: And after the terme of her liffe I will all the saide tenement Landes and woodlands with thappurten''en''ces th John my sonne and to his heirs in fee. Item I will to the said John my sonne three peces of lande whiche I late purchased of one William Turner and John Hobbarde lying in Rolvenden and one yerely Rent or annuitie of xxi s viii d comyng out of certtyne Lands of Richarde Busshopp of Hasting lying in Westfelde To have and to holde to hym and to his heirs in fee.
Also I will to the said John my sonne and to his heirs all those my Lands and tenementes with thappurtenences sett and lying in Sandhurst w''hi''ch John Bate thelder and John Bate the younger nowst holde and occupie in fferme by the Lease of me the saide Richarde: Item I will that the saide John my sonne shalhave and p''re''ceive to hym and to his heire one yerely Rent or annuytie of sixe poundes comying out of the Landes and tenementes late of one Edwarde Pettite gent in Stokebury and Brabon in the Countie of Kent uppon condicion that he shall finde and kepe at his cost and charge all my children under thage of xviii years until every of theym come unto the saide age of xviii yeres meate and Drincke and sufficient apparell or ells if they be not married afore the saide age
Then my will is that every of theym shalhave yerely twentie shillings until they be married towards theire Apparell over and above meate and drincke. And uppon condic''i''on that he doo well and truly p''er''forme this my testament and last will and pay my Debtes
And in case he make default this to doo Then my will is that Thomas my sonne his brother shall Shifte with hym in the premisses and then the saide Thomas to be bounden to pay my Debtes and Legacies And if the saide John my sonne and Thomas bothe Doo refuse and make default of the premisses Then I will my saide Wiffe if she be widdowe shalhave and p''re''ceive the premisses during her widdowehedd finding and keeping my saide Children as is abovesaide Item I will to Thomas my sonne All my Lands and Tenementes Rentes and annuities withe thappurtenences in Tenterden Smalhithe and Ebney and on Annuytie out of all the Landes and tenementes of Richard Tildey of Ebney Benynden or Tenterden or the mony of theyme comyin if anny of theyme be redemed All which annuyties after my decease be without redemption by our bergaynes excepte one annuytie of William Hogge of Tenterden which muste followe and be according to the Indentures betwene hym and me the whiche coven''e''nts thereof nowe be expired To have holde and p''re''ceive the premysses to the said '''Thomas and his heirs in fee: the yerely Rente fferme and proffitt whereof I will that John Sharpe my sonne his brother shall receive to the use of the saide Thomas untill he shall com to the age of xxii yeres'''
And then at the saide age the saide John shall make hym Accompte and payment thereof to make hym a stock withe to sett upp hym occupying of howsbondry or otherwise Item I will to the saide Thomas my sonne all my Landes and rents with thappurtenences called Hempdon plasshed Rowlande and Oldelande with thappurtnenences sett and lying in Benynden and Sandeherst which Thomas Cryour occupieth To have to hym and his heirs in fee uppon condic''i''on y''a''t he shall pay unto Alice his mother during her widdowhedd one yerely Rent of foure poundes of lawfull mony of England at twoo termes of the yere by equall port''i''ons
And for lacke of payment thereof the saide Alice shall enter and take thole proffitt thereof during her widdowhedd Item I will to Thomas my sonne the reverc''i''on after the decease of his This may be a transcription error "his" being substituted for "my" which would make sense for a reversion clause. Also Richard uses the term "aforesaid" for his brother John, but with the written wording he has not mentioned him before. brother John Sharpe of a Tenement and certeyne Landes adioyning withe thppurtenences sett lying and being in the parrishes of Benynden and Sandherst which I late boughte of the saide '''John Sharpe my brother''' sometyme one Xpofer Archaic spelling of Christopher Ledes And also of my other peces of Landes which I late purchased of my said brother there lying and adioyning to the Landes of the saide tenement called the Facobbys Tolene hokemarling and the twoo Rechez To have and to holde to hym and to his heires in fee: And futherment I will to John my sonne the reverc''i''ons after the death of my said brother of all that principall Messuage gardeyn Landes meddowes pastures and woods withe thappurtunences which my saide brother nowe dwellith in ^and one Bate now holdeth and occupieth sett and lying in the parrishes of Benynden and Sandeherst which I late purchased of the said John Sharpe my brother as by fyne and otherwise it shall appear To have and to hold into the saide John my sonne and his heirs males of body lawfully
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begotten And if it happen the saide John to Dye without heires or heires male or males of his body lawfully begotten Then I will the said principall Messuage and all other the premisses withe theappurtnences to Thomas my sonne and to the heires males of his body lawfully begotten And if it happen the saide Thomas my sonne to Dye without heires male of his body lawfully begotten Then I will the saide principall Messuage and all other the premisses withe theappurtenences shall remayne to the next heire or heires of me the saide Richarde for ever I will unto the saide John my Sonne all that tenement or Messuage withe all the Landes medowes pasutres and woods to the same belonging whiche I late purchased of John More gent sett and lying in the parrishes of Benynden and Sandeherst and w''hi''ch one Robert Reade now dwellith in and occupieth in ferme To have and to holde to hym and his heires in fee uppon condic''i''on that the saide John his heires or assignes shall yerely content and pay or cause to be contented and paide unto Alice my Wiffe his mother or to her assignes during the terme of her widdowhedd foure poundes of good and lawfull mony of England at twoo termes of the yere by equall porc''i''ons
And for the default of payment thereof accordingly my will is that the saide Alice shall Enter into the saide Messuage and to all other the premisses with thappurtenences and shall take the hole Revenewes and proffittes of the same During all the terme of her saide widdowhedd: And after that terme of widdowhedd ended my will is that it shall remayne unto the saide John my sonne and to his heires Alwayes uppon condic''i''on that he truly pay my Debtes and p''er''forme this my last will and testament. Item I will and bequesth unto Thomas Sharpe my sonne one Howse and gardeyn sett and lying in Northyhm in the Countie of Sussex the which one William Shether nowe dwelleth in and occupieth To have and to holde unto hym his heires and assignees in fee for ever Theis Wittnesses '''John Tufton Esquier''' His wife's brother '''Will''ia''m Coke''' Husband of one of his wife's sisters Probate [in Latin] to Johannes Sharpe executor Twenty Sixth day of the month of January Anno Domini 1553. 6 January 1553/4 ==Sources==

Will of Richard Stileman of Wanting (Wantage) 1609

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Richard Stileman will written 1 May 1603 Richardi's will passed probate on 12 April 1609. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 113
{{Ancestry Sharing|29347872|8b26e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|890339}} (accessed 10 July 2022)
Will of Richardi Stileman of Wantings, Berkshire, England, granted probate on 12 Apr 1609. Died Abt 1609. This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of [[Stileman-30|Richard Stileman (abt.1560-)]] It was written on 1 May 1603 and probate was granted to his wife Anne Stileman on 12 April 1609. '''Persons mentioned *'''Richard Stileman''' Testator *'''Anne Stileman''' testator's wife *'''Bartholomew Stileman''' testator's son *'''Elias Stileman''' testator's son ''Transcription conventions used in this text'':
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading.
Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th.
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets].
Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text.
Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out.
The image quality was good, and the handwriting very legible.


In the name of the Eternall and everlasting god The Father the
Sonne and the holy ghoste Three persons in the most reverend and holy Trinitie
inseperable united inn one Godhead without any difference or inequalitie be rendred
all possible praises and thanksgiving now and ever Amen
The fyrst of May
in the first yeare of his Majesties most gratious and happy reigne James the first
by the grace of god kyng of greate Brytayn Scotland France and Ireland Defender
of the fayth etc.
'''I Richard Stileman of Wanting in the countie of Berks''' the
most unprofitable servant of God doe make and ordayne this my present testam[ent]
and last will in manner and forme following.
Fyrst I commend my soule into the
merciful handes of the Lord my god who of his infinte goodnes in his eternall and
unchangeable counsell before the creation of the world hath appoynted and decreed
whom he wants in tyme to come take to salvation which counsell as touching his devine
election is grounded in his free and tender mercie according to his owne good purpose
and gracious disposition casting his eyes upon his holy annoynted By whose mediation
and vertue of the sacrifice of his death and passion as also in the assured mercies
and sweete comfortable promyses of God offred and sett forth in him I nothing doubt
to have free and full remission and forgivenes of all my synes All other meanes and
meritts excluded whatsoever The comfortable spirit off God testifieng and inwardly
persuading me of the assurance of my adoption and free election to salvation in Jhesus
Christe our delivere to the everlastingprayse of his glory Amen

And as
concerning my body even with a good will and free heart I give it over at the lordes
appoynted tyme commending it unto the earth wherof it came until the greate
and generall day of the resurrection And to be interred in the parish church of
Wanting.

Item I give unto some godly Minister to make mu funerall Sermon
three shillings fower pence.

Item I give and bequeath unto''' my two Sonnes'''
'''Bartholomewe Styleman and Elias Stileman '''all my bookes equally to be
devi[de]d betwene them

Item I will and devise that all the Implements of houshold
and houshold stuff hereafter named shalbe and remayne in my now dwelling house
as standard for and to the proper use and behoofe of myne heyres That is to say In
the hall one foulding Table of Oake and the forme belonging to the same Table

Item
the cupbord and one round Table And at her cupbord one chest standing in the said
hall Together with al the waynscott Seeling and benches .... the sayd hall and
paynted clothes

Item in the chamber over the hall one joyned bedsted one truckle
bedsted one high square chest with a spring lock.

Item in the chimney chamber one
high square chest with a spring lock together with all the waynscott seeling and benches
there as also my study and one cubbord in my sayd studdy with lockes and keyes therto
belonging with all the escripts miniments and all other the implements in my sayd studdy
whatsoever my bookes before given only excepted Also the closett standing at the
stayres head Together with all the dores dore lockes keyes iron boltes and staples
Together wth all the glasse aand casements in and about my sayd house whatsoever

Moreover my minde will and intent is That''' Anne Stileman my wief''' shall have the
use and occupation of all the sayd stuff and Standerds for and during her naturall lief
of her the sayd Anne and so long as she shall dwell and remayne in my sayd house and
not ^to be sold or removed elsewhere wheresoever Moreover my mynde will and intent is
that''' Anne Stileman my sayd wief''' shall enter into bode and put in such.securitie
for the

[page 2]

for the true and faithfull delivery and performance of all such thinges as are mentioned
and given by hthis my last will and Testament as by thordinary or any others lawfully
having authority to take probat of this my last will and Testament shalbe thought
meete and convenyent

Item all the resydue of my goodes before not given nor bequeathed
my debts being payd funerall expenses made and legacies performed
I give and bequeath
unto''' my welbeloved wief Anne Stileman '''whom I doe make myne only and sole Executrix
of this my last will and Testament And I doe constitute and appoynt to be my
Overseers my welbeloved friends [blank] whom I heartily intreate to see this
my present Testament and last will duly and truly performed according to the
true meaning hereof And I give to every of them in signe of my good will Twelve
pence. Duodecimo ===Sources===

Will of Richard Thornburgh of Dilston in Corbridge 1702

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In the name [''large gap''] off God Amen
I Richard [''large gap''] thornbrough off Dilston in the
County off [''large gap''] northumerland Gentleman being
in health off body [''large gap''] and off sound and perfect minde and
memory praised be Allmighty God for the same: doe make and ordaine
this my presen[t] Last will and testament in manner and forme Following
(That is to say) First and principally I doe Commend my soule into the
hands off Allmighty God hopeing through the merritt, death and passion
off my saviour Jesus Christe to have Full and Free pardon off all my
sinns and offences and to inheritt everlasting Life: and my body I Comitt to
the earth to be decently and hansomely buried at the discretion off my
executor hereafter named and as touching and disposeing off all such
Temperall estate as it hath pleased Allmighty God to bestow upon me
I give and dispose thereof as hereafter followeth

First I will that all my debts and Funell Charges shall be discharged

It[e]m I doe give and bequeath to Mrs Jane Thornbrough my Cozen all my
Household goods & Chattells within my house at Dilston as also two
Cowes one mayor ten sheep more or Less one swine goate Geess Henns
two behives & the like

It[e]m I give and bequeath foaty pounds of monys off which sa[i]de sume I
desire [tha]t my Funerall Charges together with other Charges and legacies
as also thre pounds to [th]e power may be payd & discharged the residue
of which I give & bequeath to my Cozen Jane Thornboroughs as before

It[e]m I give and bequeath to my nephew Rowland thornbrough esqr five shillings
as his Full parte & propoation of this my Last will and testament off all
my goods & Chattells whatsoever

Itt[e]m I also give and bequeath to my Cozen william thornbrough off Selside in
[th]e County of Westmooreland one hundred pounds Forever upon Condition that
he the sa[i]de William Thornbrough his heyors or executors doe give such
good & safe securety for the well and truly paying or Causeing to be payd
to my Cozen Jane thornbrough as abovesa[i]de the sume off six pounds per
yeare yearly & every yeare dureing her Life naturall at dilston
at two severall dayes off payment as the same shall become due vz [???] &c
equall portions [tha]t is to say thre pounds at each payment & [th]e securety to be
given at the discretion of my executor hereafter named
and not otherwise

All the rest & resedue off my personall estate goods & Chattells I doe give & bequeath
to my trusty & well beloved Friend Mr Thomas Radclyffe who I make my Full and
sole executor off this my Last will and testament

I desire [tha]t my body may be buried in [th]e quior off Corbeidge Church neare my
deare wiffe and I doe hereby revoke disanull and make voyd all other former
wills and testaments by me made heretofore In witness whereoff I the sa[i]de
Richard thornbrough to this my last will and testament doe sett my hand
and seale the seventeenth day of July in the yeare off oure Lord 1702

Signed sealed and acknowledged by me
Richard Thornburgh [signed]

in the presence off un a doble sizpenny stampe
Tho: Radcliffe [signed] Will: Milburne
Will: Milborne [''his mark'']
John Cooper

Will of Richard Todman, Gardener of Eltham, Kent,

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In the Name of God Amen I [[Todman-88|Richard Todman]] of the parish of Eltham in the County of Kent, Gardiner[sic] being in sound mind and understanding do hereby these presents make my Will and testament in form and manner following first that in case of my decease and after the payment of my lawful debts & funeral expenses etc
I do give and bequeath unto my true and lawful wife [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] the whole and sole of my effects real and personal Book debt etc to be by her enjoy’d during her natural life without let or hindrance whatsoever and my Will and desire is that the stock and trade of whatsosever kind both in the Home Garden and also in a piece of Ground of mine Situate at Well Hall be to be valued and the utmost regular worth be affixed and that an Inventory of the Goods & Chattels be then taken and as soon as convenient for the benefit of the Estate the business to be let and taken agreeable to the valuation and the monies arising from the purchase of the said stock & trade and good Will of such business to be paid to her the aforesaid [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] for her sole use of her the said [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] and that the said monies so received be by her as soon as may be deemed convenient be placed to interest in the Public funds and the interest thereof to be received for the sole use of the said [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] only with this exception viz that it do give and bequeath unto my eldest son [[Todman-79|Richard Todman]] by my former wife all my wearing apparel for his sole use and also that in the event of the decease of my aforesaid wife [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] my Will and desire is that the unexpired of lease my house and premises together with the stock and trade and fixtures & furniture etc of the said [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] shall as soon after her decease and the payment of her lawful debt & funeral expenses etc shall be Sold Auction to the highest bidder and the money or monies arising therefrom to be then equally divided between my children (viz) [[Todman-79|Richard Todman Junior]] of the parish of Greenwich or his Executors or assigns etc Also [[Todman-109|Daniel Todman]] of the same parish or his Executors or assigns etc Also [[Todman-125|George Todman]] of the Parish of Sneinton in the County of Nottingham or his Exors & assigns etc Also [[Todman-132|James Todman]] of the parish of Eltham or his Exors & assigns / Also to my daughter [[Todman-131|Elizabeth]] wife of Thos Bartlet of Woolwich or their Exors & assigns / and [[Todman-133|Mary]] wife of William Vollan of Surry Road or their Executors & assigns etc in the County of Surry Also [[Todman-135|Anna-Maria]] wife of Henry Whomes of Eltham or their Exors & assigns and '''[[Todman-136|Sarah]]''' wife of James Whomes of the parish of Chislehurst or their Exors in the said County of Kent or their Exors or assigns as before mentioned to each and every one Share and Share alike to be in equal dividends to them and their heirs & Administrators &c. I hereby declare this to be my last Will and testament and all other Wills or writings said to be made to be null void and of no effect whatsoever And I do appoint my aforesaid wife [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] executrix whom I request to put up a head and foot Stone to the memory of myself and family and I request Mr John Roberts of this parish and [[Todman-125|George Todman]] of Sneinton Nottingham and James Whomes of Chislehurst to be joint Executors with my aforesaid wife [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] to see this my Will duly & truly Executed In witness whereof I hereby set my hand this tenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty two [[Todman-88|Richard Todman]] signed in the presence
of us the day aforementioned and witnessed by us at the desire of the
testator. '''''James Baker Richard Whomes Joseph Walker'''''
Proved at London 30th July 1823 before the worshipful Charles Coote Doctor of laws & Surrogate by the oaths of [[Hodgkis-3|Elizabeth Todman]] Widow the relict [[Todman-125|George Todman]] the son & '''''James Whomes''''' three of the Executors to whom Admon was granted being first sworn duly to Admr - Power reserved to the other Executor. '''Citation:''' ''"Will of Richard Todman"'' Will of Richard Todman, Gardener of Eltham, Kent, written 4 June 1822 and proved 30 July 1823 by Elizabeth Todman widow & George Todman, the son & James Wilmos [witnesses James Baker, Richard Whomes & Joseph Walker The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1673 (PROB 11/1673/435) '''England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
PROB 11: Will Registers > 1823-1825 > Piece 1673: Richards, Quire Numbers 401-450 (1823) > image 737 of 822; {{Ancestry Sharing|10100348|7b22746f6b656e223a22372f76436d424b7165306754622f364936657a69384a536d5031676f347a543035625866374b55304134633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_310392-00738}} (accessed 21 February 2024)
Richard Todman.

Will of Richard Weems 1780

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Will of Richard WEEMS (1780): Ann Arundel County, MD Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Anne Agee USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net Will of [[Weems-849|Richard Weems Sr.]] [son of David Weems and Esther Hill] In the name of God, Amen. I Richard Weems of Annarundel County in the state of Maryland being of sound disposing mind and memory thanks be to God for that and all his other mercies on me bestowed, and being desirous of settling my outward affairs do make and ordain these present writings to be my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all other wills and testaments by me at any time heretofore made. In manner and form following viz Imprimis. I commend my soul to God who gave it me and my Body to the Dust to be decently interred at the discretion of my Exec hereinafter named. 2nd I desire that all my just debts be paid as soon as conveniently may be after my death. 3rd I give and bequeath to my son Charles Howell Weems and his heirs one Negro man named Gassaway. Also one Negro wench named Levinia and all her future increase. I likewise give to my said son Charles the silver watch given to me by my late brother Loch Weems and a mare colt called May Pink and her future increase, and it is my will that my son Charles shall be paid the whole of the above legacy immediately after my decease. 4th I give and bequeath to my son [[Weems-848|Richard Weems]]Richard a Negro Boy named Jem and horse called Spark 5th I give to my son John Weems a Negro Boy named Peter and a mare colt called Fly Gall and her future increase. 6th I give and bequeath to my son Edward Ward Weems a Negro girl named Camilla and all her future increase Also a horse colt called Hummingbird 7th I give and bequeath to my son James Nicholson Weems a Negro girl Luck and her future increase. Also three ewes and a calf 8th I give to my dau Sarah Howell Weems a Negro wench called Bett Cook and all her future increase. Also a feather bed and furniture, six ewes and a mare colt Merry Kitty and her future increase. The whole of this legacy to my dau to be paid to her on the day of her marriage or when she arrives at the age of sixteen years whichever shall first happen and it is my will that the foregoing legacies to my sons Richard, John, Edward and James be paid to them as they shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years but in case either of my sons shall die before he attains that age without issue or if my daughter shall die unmarried, then I divide the legacy give to him or her so dying to be applied to the making good any loss which either of the survivors of my said four sons and daughter may have sustained by the death of the legacy to them given. But if no such loss has been sustained, then I direct the legacy of the deceased be equally divided between the survivors of my children by my present wife and further it is my will that the profits of the labour of the Negroes heretofore given to my said four sons and daughter that during their minority be applied toward the educating and bringing them up in the manner which be judged most to their benefit and advantage. Lastly I give and bequeath to my dear and loving wife [[Ward-24316|Mary (Ward) Weems]] during her natural life the full and free use of my now dwelling plantation being a part of a tract of land called Pascall’s Chance and --- After her decease I devise the said plantation to my son Charles Howell Weems and his heirs forever. But in case he dies without issue before he arrives at the age of twenty one years, then and I give and devise my said plantation after the decease of my dear wife to my son Richard and his heirs forever. I also give and bequeath to my dear wife during her natural life the use of all the residue and remainder of my personal estate of whatever it may consist after payment of my just debts and deducting the legacies herein above given and it is my will and desire that in case my dear wife should die before all my children arrive at the age of twenty one years that my son Charles Howell Weems shall have the immediate possession of my now dwelling plantation. Holding him obliged to sheare with his brothers and sister an equal part of the profits arising form the said plantation for the education and maintenance of them until they are all arrived to the age of twenty one years. It is my will and desire that the remainder of my estate already given to my dear wife shall after her decease be equally divided between my four sons Richard, John, Edward, and James and my daughter Sarah and their heirs. Lastly I constitute and appoint my dear wife Mary Weems my whole and sole exc 27 Feb 1780 Wit Benjamin Harrison William Weems Jr. David Weems 7 June 1780 Source: Maryland State Archives Annapolis MD Anne Arundel County Wills Box W Folder 65 Transcribed by Anne Scrivener Agee 18 March 2000 US Gen Web Archives [http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/annearundel/wills/weems-r.txt][[WikiTree ID|Name]]

Will of Richard Willes of Fenny Compton 1597

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the Will of [[Willis-7488|'''Richard Willes''']] or Willis of Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, England. It was written on 10 June 1597 when Richard was gravely ill, and proved on 16 June 1597 at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. '''Will of Richardi Willes 1597''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 90
{{Ancestry Sharing|27383949|27b2a8}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|944504|uk}} (accessed 11 February 2022)
Will of Richardi Willes of Fenny Compton, War, granted probate on 16 Jun 1597. The memorial in Fenny Compton church gives Richard's date of death as 10 June 1597.
Richard nominated his son George as executor who was still a minor. Richard's wife Hester Willes was granted the right to administer his estate during George's minority. A procurator, Thomas Iles, represented the family at the court. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The writing was legible and the image quality was good. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''my mother''' unnamed but still alive as testator leaves bequest to her, now a widow. One of the overseers of the will and guardians of the executor *'''my father''' deceased *'''my uncle Richard Willes''' holds the tenancy of the farm at Napton *'''George Gryffyn''' testator sold a tenement in Napton to him *'''my wife''' not named in the will itself, named as Hester Willes in the probate statement *'''Thomas Clerk''' testator bought land in Fenny Compton from him *'''Edward Grevell Esquiere and one Lane''' they owe the Testator money in bond *'''my sonne William''' *'''my sonne George''' executor of the will and residuary legatee *'''my sonne Richarde''' *'''Bowler and Cliffe''' testator's tenants at Napton *'''my daughter Judith''' under the age of 14 and unmarried *'''John Paine''' relationship not given, bequeathed money *'''William Heyword''' a servant *'''Mr Hollway vicar of Cropreddy''' one of the overseers of the will and guardians of the executor *'''my cozen Richard Triste of Maidforde''' one of the overseers of the will and guardians of the executor *'''my brother Eides''' one of the overseers of the will and guardians of the executor *'''my nurse Furner''' *'''Arth[ur] Gregor''' witness *'''Thomas Nicholson Ceric''' (?clerk) witness *'''William Neyle''' witness *'''Thomas Iles''' notary public procurator, represented the family at the Court of Probate ---- '''In the name of God''' the father the sonne and the
holie ghoste '''I Richard Willes''' of Fenny Compton in the countie of War[wickshire]
beinge visited with sickness but at this tyme haveinge I thanke god
some intermission Doe with myne owne hande make my will and
Testament in manner and forme followeinge '''First''' I bequeath and
commit my sowle to Almightie god the maker thereof and all thinges
els trustinge assuredlie to have forgiveness of my manifold sinnes onely
by the meritts and blud sheddinge of that immaculate lambe my merci=
full Redeemer Jesus Christe the seconde person in Trinity whose meritts
I doe apprehende by a lively faith given me by the holy ghoste whereby his
innocency performance of the Law and sufficient satisfaction of godes iustice
doe belonge to me asmuch as if I have bene able to have done it my selfe his
righteousnes is our righteousnes by imputation And I beleeve my bodie how=
soever consumed in the earthe that it shalbe restored againe to my soule at
the generall resurrection and recive immortalities and glorification even as [page 2]
Christes bodie holie beinge our first fruites hath received immortalitie and glorie
And whereas '''my mother''' by thagrement of my two grandefathers before marriage
is to have the mannor or farme of Fenny Compton whereⁱⁿ she now dweltheth dureing
her widowhoode, and if she marry againe then to have onlie an Annuitie of six
poundes thirtene shillinges fouer pence I doe by this will confirme the same
as much as in me lieth And for her better mainetenance doe give her oneliedure=
inge her widdowhoode also the one halfe of my pasture at Hodnell and halfe my
sheepe there and that housholde stuffe which '''my father''' gave me by his will I
will that she enioy it dureinge her widdowhoode likewise. And whereas through
negligence my wives ioyntture hath not bene by writinge limited my will is th[a]t
she shall have in lue thereof my farme at Napton with the Closes and all ap=
purtenances thereto belonginge now or late in the teanure of '''my uncle Richard'''
'''Willes''' or his assignes and the close also which I reserved from the tenement that
I solde to '''George Gryffyn''' and she shall have fouer poundes rent of Bowler &
Cliffe for theire tenement and two pardes lande wh[i]ch I will that they enioy for th[a]t
rent for tenne yeeres next commininge Also I will that '''my wife''' have thother
parte or halfe of my pasture at Hodnell both that and the premisses dureinge
her widdowhoode onely Provided that if she marry againe she shall have onelie
one Annuitie or yerelie rent charge of Fortie poundes distraineable in my
landes dureinge her life Also I give her one halfe of my sheepe at Hodnell &
my will is that she may fall downe what Lopwood and tymber she will
there groweinge for the needefull reparations of the saide houses soe that she
make noe waste / Also I will that my wife have all the householde stuffe w[hi]ch
she and I have provided since our mariage and is in her custodie Also I give
the halfe yarde lande which I bought of '''Thomas Clerk''' in Fenny Compton
to my mother for her life Also I give my wife an hundred and fiftie poundes
in monie out of the debt and specialtie or bande which is due and forfeit to me
by '''Edward Grevell Esquiere''' and one '''Lane''' or either of them all this I have
bequeathed and given to my wife uppon condition that she doe accept it for
her ioyneture haveinge^clayming noe more of my landes for her dowrie which if she or
anie other by her meanes or righte doe, then my will is all my bequeastes
and guiftes to her aforesaide shalbe utterlie voide and that she make resti=
tution of all that she shall afore receive Also I give and bequeath to my
'''sonne William''' my saide farme at Napton (my wives interest as aforesaide
alwaies excepted) dureinge his life and after his decease to the heires males
of his body lawfullie begotten and for default of such yssue to '''my sonne'''
'''George''' and the heires males of his body lawfullie begotten and for default
of such yssue to '''my sonne Richarde''' and the heires males of his body law=
fullie begotten and for default of such issue to the right heires of me the
saide Richarde And in such sorte and in theise limitac[i]ons, I give to my sonne
the tenement and two yardes lande aforesaide which '''Bowler and Cliffe'''
nowe enioye videlt to Richard and his hieres males of his body lawfully
begotten Provided that if my sonne George may and will lawfully receiv[e]
or gett awaie the tenement and farme this given from William & Richard
contrarie to my meanineinge and will that then he shall give them within
halfe a yeare after such eviction a thousande poundes in monie, to eache of
them five hundred poundes in monie and to either of them if the saide ten[emen]ts
be evicted or they or either of them may not enioy the same Also I give to
'''my daughter Judith''' three hundred poundes to be paide her in monie at th[e]
eightenth yeare of her age or within three monethes after her mariage
yf she marry betweene foureteene and eightene yeeres of age And if my [page 3]
wife be now with childe and it live I give it also whither it be sonne or daughter three hundred
poundes in monie to be paide when it shall come to the age of eightene yeeres And if either
of these childen die before this monie shalbe paide then I will that it redonned to my
sonne George to whome I give the residue of the money I have provided viz six hundred
poundes to buy him some Landes for this I have geven awaie from him and ^solde heretobefore
I give to '''John Paine''' five poundes in monie And to every Cottager whome mine
Executor shall think fitt tenne shillinges a peece to be paide them within a moneth
after my buriall I give to every servant in the house six shillinges eight pence. But
to '''William Heyword''' for his good service Twentie shillinges I give towardes the
reparations of the Chancell of Fenny Compton wherein I desire to be buried fortie
shillinges And the residue of my landes and goodes not above bequeathed I give to
my sonne George whome I make executor of this my last will and testament And
I constitute and appointe '''Mr Hollway''' vicar of Cropreddy and '''my cozen Richard'''
'''Triste of Maidforde, my mother and brother Eides''' overseers of this my last will
and Testament And also gardens guardians of my said Executor and give eache of them a gold
ringe twentie shillinges in value And I give '''my nurse Furner''' five pounds In
Witnes of this my will and Last testament I the saide Richard Willes have to theise
presents setto my hande and seale Dated the tenth daie of June in the nine & thirtieth
yeare of the raigne of out Soveraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth the yeare of our
Lord God a thowsand five hundred ninety seaven / '''Richard Willes''' / In presence of us
'''Arth. Gregor per me Thomas Nicholson Ceric William Neyle''' '''Probate''' [translated from the Latin]
On the sixteenth day of June AD 1597 Hester Willes the widow of Richard Willes deceased was granted administration of his goods, rights and credits according to the terms and effects of his testament during the minority of George Willes the son named as the executor by the deceased, currently a minor. To well and faithfully administer the same &c In person Thomas Iles notary public procurator Sworn on the gospels of Holy God ==Sources==

Will of Richard Willis of Saint John the Evangelist, Hertford, Hertfordshire,1626

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Willis-13242|'''Richard Willis''']] of Hertford, Hertfordshire, England. '''Will of Richard Willis of Saint John the Evangelist Hertford, Hertfordshire'''. PROB 11/148/238. Date: 06 February 1626. (The National Archives, Kew, https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D888566 : accessed 11 Feb 2022)
The will was written on 13th October 1625 and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 6th February 1625/6. Spelling, line breaks and punctuation as per the register copy of the will.
Capital F is rendered as such rather than ff.
Abbreviations are expanded in [square brackets].
Crossings through have been included struck out
Bold text and paragraph breaks at change of Items are my own for ease of reading. '''Persons mentioned''' * '''Richard Willis''': Testator * '''Jone or Jane Willis''': wife of the Testator and co-executor of the will * '''my son and heir Thomas Willis''': co-executor of the will * '''my daughter Elizabeth Willis''' * '''my father Thomas Willis the elder''': co-executor of the will * '''my second son Richard Willis''' * '''my youngest son William Willis''' *'''William Hickes''' witness *'''Ann Hickes''' witness *''' John Roberts''' witness *'''Joyce Roberts''' witness ---- '''In the name of God Amen the'''
Thirteenth daye of October in the yeare of our Lord God One Thousand Sixe hundred Twenty
and five and in the yeare of the raigne of o[u]r Soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace of God
King of England Scotland Fraunce and Ireland defender of the faith &c the first '''I Richard'''
'''Willys''' of Balles in the p[ar]ish of St John the Evangelist Hertford in the County of Hertford
Esqr being sicke in of Body but of good and perfect memory thanks be given unto allmightie God
doe constitute and make this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following '''First''' I
bequeath my Soule unto Allmightie god my Creator hopeing for p[ar]don and remission for all my sins
only through the meritts and passion of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ And my body to bee buryed
in the parish Church of St John the Evangelist Hertford aforesaid or in such convenient place there
as my Executors in their discrec[i]ons shall think meete And as touching my temporall benefitts and
blessings wherew[i]th the Lord of his great mercy hath endewed mee most plentifully I give & bequeath
them as here after in this my last will and Testament is sett downe and expressed Item I give and
bequeath unto my kind and dearly beloved '''wife Jone Willis''' All my mannors messuages Landes
Tenem[en]ts Rectories Tithes mills and hereditam[en]ts whatsoever w[i]thin the County of Hertford and
the donac[i]on and the free disposic[i]on of the Vicaridge of St Johns aforesaid Dureing her naturall life
And after her decease then the said mannors and premisses to remaine and come to '''Thomas Willis'''
'''my Sonne and heire''' and his heires forever Item I give and bequeath unto '''Elizabeth Willis my'''
'''daughter''' two Thousand pounds To be payd unto her at the daye of her marriage or when she shall
come to the age of one and Twenty yeares wh[i]ch shall first happen wh[i]ch two thousand I desire my beloved
'''Father Thomas Willis thelder''' Esqr to Raise out of the yearely profitts and revenues of Ditton and
Horningsey and to paye it to her as aforesaid And my mind and will is that if '''Elizabeth my daughter'''
shall happen to die before she shall accomplish her said daye of marriage or the age of one and Twenty
yeares Then I desire that the said two Thousand pounds maie bee equallie payd unto '''Richard Willis'''
'''[ge]nt my Second Sonne''' and '''William Willis my youngest Sonne''' (or the Survivor of them) as they
shall accomplish theire severall ages of one and Twenty yeres for theire better maintenance and
Advancement Item I give and bequeath unto the poore people of the parish of St John the Evangelist
five pounds and unto the poore people of the parish of all S[ain]ts Hertford five markes and unto the poore
people of the parish of St Andrews Hertford five nobles And to the poore people of the parish of
Horningsey in the County of Cambridge five pounds And unto the poore people of the parish of Fenditton
in the said County of Cambridge five pounds All wh[i]ch said severall somes of money I desire maie bee payd
at such tyme as my Executors hereafter named shall thinke meete in theire discretions And I doe make
'''Jane Willis my beloved wife''' and '''Thomas Willis thelder my Father''' aforesaid and '''Thomas Willis'''
'''the younger my Sonne and heire''' my ioynt Executors of this my Last will and Testament witnes here unto
'''William Hickes Ann Hickes John Roberts and Joyce Roberts'''. Probate [in Latin] granted at London at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 6th day of month of February 1625 to Jane Willis widow and Executrix named in this Testament, judgment reserved &c to Thomas Willis the father and Thomas Willis the son. ==Sources==

Will of Richarde Cooke of Guidiehall, Essex 1579

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Will of Richarde Cooke of Guidiehall, Essex prob11/61/533 , prob 17 Nov 1579 :In the name of God Amen. The last daie of July 1579 and in the one and twentieth year of the reigne of our most gracious, soveregne ladie Queen Elizabeth :I '''Richarde Cooke''' of Guidiehall in the County of Essec Esquier, being of good and p'fecte memory and remembrance, thanks be to god therefore doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner and forme following. :First I comende my soule unto the most merciful custody and protection of th’almighty ,assuring myself through the precious death and passion of oure onlie saviour Christe Jesus to have free remission and pardon of all my sinnes, and after this transitorye life ended to be made p'taker of the life everlasting with him and his electe. And my bodie I commende to the earth to be decently and comely buried according to the discretion of my executrix. And as touching the disposition of my wordly goodes and chattells. :First I give and bequeathe to my welbeloved wife''' ANNE COOKE '''my best cooch with two cooch geldings and six other of my geldings which she shall choose and foure hundred poundes of (lawfull money) of England, of such money and debts as I am possessed of or shalbe due to me at the tyme of my deathe, :Item I give and bequeath to my said wife my manor house at Guydihall and use of other landes, tenements and hereditaments [hering within] the libertie of Haveringe for the term of her natural life, according to a former conveyance thereof made to her by indenture made betwene me the saide Richard on the one parte and George Woods and Robert Badby gent on the other parte. AND I further give and bequeathe to my saide wife all landes , tenements and hereditatments lieing and beinge in Thetford in the Countie of Lincoln. To have and to hold to her and to her heires for ever. :Item I give and bequeathe to my sonne '''Anthony Cooke '''all my armor and weapons at Guydyhall, with my whole library of books there. ALL the reasidue of my horses, mares, geldings and colts not before bequeathed, th’one halfe of all my beds, bedding, lynnen and other household stuff whatever. Th’one halfe of all my plate. All my stocks of sheepe in [ } in the countie of Warwick and all such other chattells as I shall have groing in my groundes in''' Warwirkshire '''and groing in my groundes in the '''libertie of Haveringe '''whereof fiftie shalbe of the fattest and the reasidue as they shall fall . put with an other tenn steeres or kints of the best, two yokes of oxen of my best draughte oxen, one caste with all the furniture thereto . Th’one half of all my white meates, th’one halfe of all my brass, pweeter and of all other furnishings in my kitchen, th’one halfe of all my household sruff, and th’one halfe of all my swine and also five hundred poundes of lawfull money of England. Item, I give and bequeath to my daughter''' PHILLIPA COOKE ''' towards th’advancement of her marriage the some of one thousand, three hundred thirtie three poundes, six shillings eight pence of lawful money so that she be ordered and ruled by my executrix and ov’seers hereafter touching her marriage, to be paid within three monthes nexte after my decease yf it maye be so [ ] levied of my money,debted and [rever ]to the handes of my saide wife and of my ov’seers hereafter named to the use of my saide daughter, and by them to be ymployed to her use for her maintenance until some convenient marriage mayt by their good intents, procurement(?) and furtherance be had and provided for her according to my especiall trust reposed in them :Item I give and bequeathe to the '''Right honourable, the COUNTESS of OXFORD '''one bason and ewer of silver to the value of fiftie poundes :Item I give and bequeathe to my '''brother WILLIAM COOKE '''the some of one hundred poundes of lawful money of England. :Item I give and bequeathe to '''my sister KILLIGREWE,''' a Bason and ewer of silver of the value of twentie poundes :Item I give and bequeathe to my '''nephew Mr ROBERT CIRILL( Cicill?), '''the some of twenty poundes and to my '''neece Miss ELIZABET CIRIL (Cicill),''' twentie poundes :Item, I give and bequeath to '''my nephew Mr ANTHONY BARON''' . twentie pounds and to my nephew''' Mr FRANCIS BARON,'''twentie pounds :Item I give and bequeathe to '''my nephews Mr Edward Hobie''' twentie pounds. And to '''my Nephew Mr THOMAS POSTHUMOUS HOBYE''', twentie poundes, :Item I give to '''Mr THOMAS FOSTER, '''my sonne in law, two of my garments which he shall choose :Item I give to '''Mrs MABELL BRIGHT '''a mourning gown :Item I give and bequeath to ''' Mr FRANCE R[K?]AME, ''' twenty pounds of lawful money, a morning gown, item I give to '''GEORGE TOONE ,''' twentie markes. And I give and bequeath to '''Mr ROBERT BADBY '''one morning gown and one Annuity of tenne poundes by the year, yearlie during his life, to be taken out of''' my manor of Chaldwell(?) '''in the countie of Essex at two several tearmes or feastes in the year by even portons :Item I give and bequeath to every of my men [ ] hereafter if they remain and continue with me at the time of my death as following, To William Hobson, five pounds. To Thomas Connory, Tenne pounds. To Rafe Dickon? Twentie marks, To Thomas Plompton twentie marks and the choise of all such bookes as I have with [] none of my fath’s . To Richard Gisham(?) six pounds thirteen shillings foure pence. To Evans, fourtie shillinges .To Stilman five marks. To little Will Coox (?) tenne ponds and fiftie three shillings four pence by year, yearly during his life; to be paid to him out of my manor of [Rydde] in the libertie of Havering, at two equal termes in the year by even portons, To Thomas Brown fyve markes. To John Turk(?),five pounds. To Hors[?] fyve pounds.To Edward Savage six poundes thirteen shillings foure pence. To Robert Fulwood, five pounds. To John Estrott(?) five markes. To Humfrie Wrighte, five markes and to every other of my men being in household [ ] with me at the time of my deathe, and which have served my by the space of one year or more , the some of fourtie shillings And to every woman presente not hereafter named which shalbe in housholde with me at the time of my deathe and hath served me by the space of one yeare or more, the some of twentie six shillings eight pence. :Item I give to Mrs Ursula Horton five markes, and to Mr Francis White, parson of Chaldewell the some of tenite poundes in consideration that he shall preach yearlie at Romford during the space of space of(sic) five yeares next after my decease as often as he shall think convenient for the godly instruction of such as shalbe there[pute] And of this my published last will I make and ordaine my said wife ANNE COOKE , my sole and onlie executric, And further I doe constitute and appointe the Right Honorable and my verie good Lorde, the Lord {Th__sanser, Therasurer ] of England and the Lorde Russell to be overseers of theis my last will and testament. And I further give and bequeathe to the said Lord Therasurer (Lord Treasurer?) one jewell of the price of fiftie pounds.And to the saide Lorde Russell the some of fiftie poundes in consideration of their grace and faithful advice, councell and paines to be employed and taken by them about the execution of this my will and especially towards my daughter Philipp(a) Cooke. And all the reasidue of my goods chattells, ready money, plate, jewells and ells whatsoever, my debts and legacies paid and funerall deducted. I wholie , give and bequeath to my said wife. And further I revokeand declare void, all other my former wills and testament hereto fore by me made. And ordaine that this my [p'_] will and testament shalbe onely in force and take effect,Richard Cooke. :Memorandum that this was delivered and acknowledged by the within named Richard Cooke, esquire for his last will and testament,''' the second day of August 1579. '''And then he revoked all former wills by him made in the presc of Frances Kame, Robert Gadby, Thomas Plumpton. Probate to Anne Cooke

Will of Robert Busbridge of Haremere, Sussex 1667

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Robert Busbridge will 1667 '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 325
{{Ancestry Sharing|463675|6f49035ffd7b9f2f2c83c88348f5d4a3ccdb0657595fe0b8e0c2a6f09570893a}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|684129}} (accessed 25 November 2022)
Will of Robertj Busbridge, granted probate on 13 Nov 1667. Died about 1667 in Haremer, Sussex, England. This is a transcription of the register office copy of Robert BUsbridge of Haremere, Etchingham, Sussex. It was written on 10 JUne 1667 and passed probate on 13 November 1667 Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Robert Busbridge''' testator *'''Nicholas Ashton''' dear friend and executor, cousin *'''Joseph Busbridge''' brother of testator *'''Margaritt Howling''' neice of testator *'''William and Margaret Howling''' children of testator's niece Margaritt Howling *'''Jeane Temple''' niece of testator *'''James Temple''' nephew of testator *'''Thomas Temple''' nephew of testator *''' my deare Brother James Temple now a prisoner in Jersey''' married to testator's sister Mary *'''Thomas Coggers''' servant of testator *'''M^rsKatherine Ayloffe''' deare friend of testator * '''M^ris Katherine Darnecombe''' testator lodges with her in Covent Garden *'''my brother Busbridges his children''' names not given *'''my nephew John Temple and my'deare neece''' *'''my deare neece Susan Temple''' niece of testator *''' my deare neece Mary Ashton''' niece of testator June the Tenth, one Thou=
sand sixe hundred sixty and seaven The last will and Testament
of '''Robert Busbridge esquire of Haremer in Sussex''', Being in
perfect health and memory Blessed be my good God. Into whose
hands I doe committ my soule humbilly begging for my sinnes
. and Transgressions relying wholy on the merritts of my Saviour
Jesus Christ My last will and Testament is that disanulling any
other formerly made making''' my dere friend M^r Nicholas Ashton'''
my sole and only executor who I am confident wilbe .... on ....
perticular. I thus despose of wjat I have being at present Thir=
teene hundred pounds in good Bonds

To '''my deare Brother Jo='''
'''seph Busbridge''' Two hundred pounds To be paid in six monthed
after my decease>

To '''my neece Margaritt Howling?''' Two hundred
pound''' and to her Boy William Howling and to her Girle Margaret
'''Howling'''

[page 2]

'''Howling '''a hundred pound each of them, her two hundred pound to bee
paid to her six monthes after my decease. The two childrens hundred
pound a peece to be in my cousin Ashtons hands till the boy is one &
twenty and the Girle is she continue unmarried soe long the intereste
to be paid yearly to their mother towards their maintenance as long
as their mother liveth, in case she dyes my cousin Ashton to take ...
some other honest friend ...... it for the childrens use likewise one hun=
dred pound to '''my neece Jeane Temple''' and one hundred pound to '''my'''
'''Nephew James Temple''' and fivety pounds to '''Thomas Temple my nephew'''
alsoe, and forty pound to '''my dear brother James Temple now a '''
'''prisoner in Jersey'''.

Tenne pound to '''Thomas Coggers my servant'''These
sommes to be paid in six monthes after my decease. Two hundred and
fiftie I geve to '''my dearly beloved friend M^rs Katherine Ayloffe''' with
my watch rings plate and jewells to be paid in six monthes as others

Fiftie pound to '''M^ris Katherine Darnecombe?''' where I now lodge
in Covent garden.

To '''my cousin Nicholas Ashton''' twenty five pound

To '''my brother Busbridges his children''' twenty shillings a peece to bee
laid out for mourning rings

To '''my nephew John Temple and my
'''deare neece''' forty pound to buy mourning for them selves

The remain=
der to my funerall charges which I desire may be plane and decent
some fivety pound

And tenne pound to '''my deare neece Susan'''
'''Temple''' to buy mourning givern under my hand and seale this
tenth of June one Thousand six hunrded sixty and seaven '''Robert'''
'''Busbridge Thomas Cogger''' his marke. The marks of '''Thomas Raweley'''

Twenty pound I give to my Ensignes in case I dye.

What money or debts
I have nowe then here in my will I have sett downe or can sett
downe I give equally to '''my neece Jeane Temple and my neece Susan'''
'''Temple and my deare neece M^rs Mary Ashton '''Confirm what con=
ernes my Company my Ensignes will honestlly direct you some
tenne pound and fortie pence is due to terme of my old odde agreements? to there of forever more
The rest the master rolles with
my Ensignes helpe will .... directe not much due to them. There
is three hundred and fivety pound in my closett In my little
Trunke are all myy bonds and Master Rolles '''Robert Busbridge'''

===Sources===

Will of Robert Carr 1851

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This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Evelyn Windhaus (windhaus@nccn.net). ************************************************************************ * USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. ************************************************************************ Last Will and Testament of [[Carr-11240|Robert Carr]],of Anne Arundel County dated 8 Feb 1851 In the name of God Amen. I Robert Carr of Anne Arundel County in the State of Maryland being of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding and desirous to settle my worldly affairs, do therefore make and publish this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following: First and principally, I commit my soul into the hands of God and my body to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named, and after my just debts and funeral charges are paid, I devise and bequeath as follows: Item - I give and bequeath to my negroes Lewis, Tom and John their freedom as they shall severally arrive at the age of thirty five and to my negro women, Sophia, Martha, Ellen and Harriet their freedom as they shall severally arrive at the age of thirty years. Item - I give and bequeath to my daughter Drusilla one featherbed and furniture and negro Martha, said negro to serve until thirty years. Item - I give and bequeath to my son Samuel Benjamin one thousand dollars and negro John, said negro to serve until thirty five years old and I furthermore give and bequeath to my son Samuel all that field or parcel of land now in my possession and belonging to me adjoining the land of Samuel Hamilton, the boundaries of said field or parcel of land to be and continue as said field or parcel of land now stands enclosed by the fencing, the said field or parcel of land now stands inclosed by the fencing, the said field or parcel of land to him my said son Samuel, his heirs and assigns forever in fee simple; provided my said son Samuel pay or secure to be paid to my estate the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars. Item - I give and bequeath to my son Benjamin P. one thousand dollars as payment in full of all claims of whatever kind he may have against me or my estate at the time of my death. I likewise give and bequeath to my said son Benjamin P. negro Lewis to serve until thirty five years old. I furthermore give and bequeath to my son Benjamin eight hundred dollars upon the condition that he furnish my daughter Drusilla with suitable apparel, board and lodging during her natural life. Item - I give and bequeath to my son Joseph, my negro woman Mary and her son Lloyd, said Mary to serve until the year Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and said Lloyd until thirty five years old. I furthermore give to my said son Joseph eight hundred dollars, the same being in full of all demand he may have against me and my estate at the time of my death. Item - I give and bequeath to my son John B. one dollar and hereby that this same is all that he shall have of my estate. Item - I give and bequeath to my grandson Philip Wesley Witwright (son of my daughter Mary) one thousand dollars, and negro Tom, said negro to serve until thirty five years of age. Item - I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Mary Elizabeth Carr, daughter of my son John B., negro girl Harriet, said negro to serve until thirty years of age. Item - I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Susannah Carr, daughter of my son Samuel B., negro boy Henry said negro to serve until thirty five years old. Item - I give and bequeath to my grandson Philip Dorsey Carr (son of my son Henry) one thousand dollars, in trust, for the use and benefit of the children of my late son Henry deceased, to be equally divided among them, share and share alike each several share of said one thousand dollars to be paid over to each one of said children as such child may be lawfully married, until one of such said marriage, the interest upon said share or shares shall only be paid to said children annually as may be entitled to the same, and I furthermore give to my grandson Philip Dorsey Carr, negro girl Sophia, in trust, for my granddaughter Elizabeth Ann Carr (daughter of my son Henry), the said negro girl to remain with my said grandson Philip Dorsey until the said Elizabeth Ann shall be lawfully married at which time all control of my said grandson over said negro shall cease and pass to my said granddaughter Elizabeth Ann Carr. The said negro to serve until thirty years old. Item - In token of the kindness, care and attention which I have at all times received from Sophia Starlings and because of her great care in watching over and nursing my daughter Drusilla, I hereby give and bequeath to her, the said Sophia Starlings in addition to what I am indebted to her, and for which she holds my written obligation, one negro girl named Mary Ellen to serve her, the said Sophia until said negro shall be thirty years old. I furthermore give and bequeath to the said Sophia one featherbed and one pair of sheets. Item - It is my will and desire and I hereby enjoin it upon my Executors hereinafter named as also upon each and severally of my heirs that they permit my negroes Jack, Maria, Nancy and Stephen to hire themselves each to such individual or individuals or otherwise dispose of themselves as they may severally prefer and that each of the above named negroes be permitted to enjoy as to him, her or them may deem best the process of his, her or their labor and I furthermore devise and bequeath to the above named negro women Nancy and Maria permission to occupy and use the house and garden built by me Caleb Sheekill whilst he the said Caleb Sheekill resided with me as manager with sufficiency of firewood during the time said Nancy and Maria may choose to remain in and occupy said house and garden. Item - I give and bequeath to my son Benjamin P. all the rest and residue of my real estate to him, his, heirs and assign forever in fee simple upon the condition and provided that my said son Benjamin P. pay to my estate the sum of thirty five dollars per acre for the said residue thus divised and that my said son Benjamin P. may the more readily comply with this Item of my Will. I hereby will and direct that the payment for the said residue of my real estate be made in three annual installments. Item - I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my estate of whatever kind to be divided into five equal shares, one share to each of my sons, Benjamin, Samuel, Joseph, one share to my grandson Philip Wesley Witwright and the remaining share to the heirs of my late son Henry, deceased, in equal proportions. And lastly, I constitute and appoint my sons Samuel and Benjamin to be sold Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, revoking and annulling all former Wills by me heretofore made ratifying and confirming this and one other to be my Last Will and Testament. The testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this eighth day of February ANNO DOMINI, one thousand eight hundred and fifty one. Robert Carr

Will of Robert Coker, gentleman of Mappowder, 1643

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:Reference: PROB 11/202/649 :Description: Will of Robert Coker, Gentleman of Mappowder, Dorset :Date: 23 December 1647 :Transcribed by Helen Ford from image on ancestry.co.uk. February 2019 : The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Fines, Quire Numbers 202-260 (1647) :In the name of God Amen, the eleventh day of September in the nynteenth yeare of the Reigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith of Anno’Dm’ 1643''' I Robert Coker the elder of Mapowder in the County of Dorset gent ''' ''[transcribers note, Robert the younger would presumably have been Robert, the son of William Coker b 1617 d1697,this man’s nephew'' ] being weake of bodie but of sound and perfect memory (thankes be unto God therefore make and ordayne this my last will and testament in maner and forme following.That is to say :First I bequeath my soule unto Almighty God my maker who gave it trusting that for his infinite mercies sake and for the meritts of his only sonne my alone Saviour and Redeemer Christ Jesus he will take it to him selfe And for my bodie (if I survive my '''Mother M’[tress?] Amy Coker''' my will is to be buried as neere her as conveniently maybe And if it is to be my fortune to dye before her then I desyre to be buried in the same place in the Churchyard of Maypouder where she intends to be buried .The performance whereof to be done in decent and comely order ,I leave wholie to myne executrix hereafter named not doubting that shee will see it performed accordingly :Item I give and bequeath towards the repeayring of the parish church of Maypouder the sum of five pounds :Item I give unto the poore of the same parish to be distributed the day of funeral the sum of five pounds :Item I give unto my Mother M’[istress] Amye Coker my grey gelding and three fatting beast now gooing in Costlell grounds Item I give unto my''' brother William Coker''' Esq one peece of silver coynes tenn shillings in remembrance of my love :Item I give unto''' my godsonne Luke Coker''' to buy him a peece of plate tenn pounds to bee paid within one yeare next after the sale of my lands called [Fo-woods]hereafter mentioned :Item I give unto''' my Goddaughter Francis Gerard''' ten pounds to be paid uppon sale of [-woods] as aforesaid. :Item I give unto''' my Goddaughter Ursula Twynihoe''' one silver bole which M’rs Hide my Godmother gave me :Item I give unto '''my cosines Susan Weekes and Mary Weekes''' to both of them five pounds to be paid as aforesayd :Item I give unto '''my Cosin John Brune '''my old bay mare :Item I give unto''' my cosin William Coker''' my Chestnutt colt :Item I give unto''' M’rs Elinor Brune '''one bond of thirteene pounds sixe shillings eightpence wherein she is bounden to me, and one diamond ringe which was sometimes''' my sister Mary Brunes''' :Item I give unto Anne Twyinhoe and Martha Flayges my sister Jefferies servants to each of them fortie shillings. :Item I give unto all of my mothers men servants and mayde servants now being tenn shillings a peece :Item I give unto Walter Su[rle] my servant the summe of three pounds and all my wollen wearing apparrell :Item I give and bequeath unto''' my sister Elizabeth Jeffery'''one indenture of lease of the farme of Mapowder with the appurtences for the term of three score and tenn yeares to begin immediatlie after the decease of my Mother M’istress Amy Coker made by '''Robert Coker Esq my father deceased''' to have and to hold the sayd lease farme and lands therein mentioned with all and singular the appurtenances unto the sayd Elisabeth Jefferys and her assignes for and during the whole terme of threescore and tenn yeares if shee the sayd Elisabeth Jefferies shall soe longe happen to live And after her decease the remaynder of yeares which shalbe then unexpired together with the sayd lease I give and bequeath unto my godsonne Luke Coker aforesayde and his assignes And if he shall happen todye before the expiration of the sayd indenture my will is that yt shall remayne and be to the right heires of Robert Coker my father deceased. :Item Concerning one parcell of lands before mentioned called of knowne by the name of __woods within the parish of Thornford in the sayd County of Dorset.My will intent and meaning is that is shall be sold by my sayd ,mother M’stresss Amy Coker for payment of my debts and legacies.And the overplus of money thereof remayning to be dipsosed of at her will and pleasure and to that intente and purpose I doe carefully entreat my''' loving kinsmen Christopher Twyinhoe Esq and George Thornhull''' the younger gent to [assure?]their speede :All the rest of my goods and chattles reall and personall ungiven and unbequeathed whatsoever my debts legacies and funerall charges being charged being first paid and discharged I wholly give and bequeath unto my sayd loving and''' only sister Elizabeth Jefferie''' whome I make and ordeyne the sole executrix of this my last will and testament hereby revokeing all fomer wills and testaments by me or myne appointment testratori made .In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale the day and yeare above written, Robert Coker signed sealed and published in the precence of us Rob Morley, Sept 14 1643 (line completely crossed out and illegible) :Probate granted in 1647,this is quite a long time but in 1644, his sister Elizabeth the executrix also died .There are a lot of conditions which often caused problems and delays to probate :Family in will (from Hutchins and 1623 visitation) :Sister Mary married to Charle Brune of Athelhampton no bio at present but she was buried at Puddletown (the parish church for Athelhampton ) on March 25, 1639 aged 50 :see [http://www.opcdorset.org/PiddleFiles/PuddletownPhotos/PuddletownPlaques.htm Puddletown Memorials, Dorset OPC] : Francis Coker is the daughter of Sister Ann who was married to Thomas Gerard see profile for details [[Coker-396|Ann]] :Elizabeth was m to John Jeffery,by this date she was the only sister still living but she herself died in 1644 before probate was granted. :For relationship of the siblings, William, Mary (Bruen) and Ann (Gerard) to Robert see the 1623 Visitation of Dorset https://archive.org/details/visitationofcound00stge/page/n49

Will of Robert Coker of Mappowder, Dorset 1573

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National Archive, Kew, England PROB 11/55/159 :Will of Robert Coker of Mappowder, Dorset :Probate: 10 April 1573 ;[[Coker-404|Robert Coker]] :In the name of God Amen the seconde day of january in the yere of o’re lorde God 1572. I Robert Coker of Mapowder in the Countie of Dorset Esquier being sicke of body, but whole of mynde and of good remembrrance god be praised do revoke and call in all and singuler suche willes and Testaments whatsoever w’ch heretofore hath been made by me or by my appointement and that all and any suche wille and testament shall from henceforth stande void frustrate and of none efecte to all intents contenc’ons and purposes And thereupon do ordayne constitute and make this my present last will and testament in maneer and forme as hereafter foloweth. :First and principallie I comyt my soule to almightie god my onlie savio’ maker and redeamer, by whome and in no other I hope to be saved at the generall day of iudgement cum venerit Judicare vivos et mortuos, and my body to be buried in the p[ar]sh church of Mapowder :Item I give to the same churche fortie shillinges of lawfull money of England :Item I give and bequeath to Robert Coker my youngest sonne one Annuitie or yerelie rent of twenty pounds of like currant money to be paied unto the said Robert Coker or to his assignes during his naturall life and the same to be levied oute of my Mano’r og Frome Whitfeld and Frome Crouchin :Item I give and bequeath to my cosen Bridget Milles the daughter of Thomas Milles deceased my late sonne in lawe fiftie poundes of currant english money towards her advancement in marriage over and above other fiftie poundes w’ch I have alredy received to her use of her fathers bequest for her like advancement in marriage :Item I give and bequth unto my cosen Elizabeth Coker the daughter of my sonne Thomas Coker one hundreth pounds of currant english money towards her advancement in marriage :Item I give and bequeth to my daughter Mary Watkyns tenne pounds of like currant money :Item I give and bequeth to my cosen and god daughter Mary Hanam tene pounds of like currant money :Item I give and bequeth to my cosen Charles Bingham tenne poundes of currant English money towards his funding at Oxforde :Item I give and bequeth unto Jane Morgan my servant fortie markes of like currant money towards her marriage :Item I give and bequeth to my servant Faith Wyntrye vi l xiijs [iiijd?]towards her marriage :Item I give and bequeth to all the residue of my servants as well men servants as women servants one whole yeres wage to be paied to every of them w’thin one moneth next after my death :Item I give to the poor of the Tithing of Plushe xs :Item I give to the pore prisoners of Dorchestor xs :Item I give to the pore of the towne of Milton xs :Item I give to the pore of the towne of Dorchester xs All and singular w’ch money so gyven and bequethed by me to the pore as aforesais my will mynde and intent is that my overseers hereafter named or the more p’te of them shall see distributed according to there discretione :Item my will mynde and intent is that my overseers hereafter named shall receave and take into their hands the whole rents yssues and proffits of my manors of Frome Whitfelde and from Crouchin and with the same shall pay all such debts and legaces whatsoever w’ch now or hereafter shalbe specified and declared in this my p’sent last will and testament and my very will mynde and intent is that my said overseers or the more p’te of them shall enioy the said rents revenues yssues and proffitts of my said Manno’ of Frome Whifelde and Frome Crouchin unto suche tyme as my debts whatsoever and my legacies before recited be by my said overseers hereafter named or the more p’te of them well and truly contented satisfied and paied and no longer and the same to be p’formed and done in so shorte and convenient tyme as the rents may [-ise] and be gathered of the same :Item I give and bequeth to my daughter Alice Cotton xxl w’ch her husband doth owe me :Item whereas I owne unto my sonne Clavell the some of one hundred foure score tennne pounds iijs viiijd of currant englishe money being the residue of the whole somme of cccx[ll?] due unto hym for the marriage of my daughter Susan hus wife. Therefore my will mynde and intent is that my executors shall so that the same be truly contented and paied unto my sonne Clavell according to suche covennte or bills and condicns as were and are comprised in a bill of articles made betwixt me and my said sonne Clavell before the marriage of my said daughter Susan :The residue of all my goods and cattalls moveable and unmoveable I give and bequeth to Elizabeth my wife and to Henry Coker my sonne and heire apparent whome I do ordayne constitute & make my whole executors of this my present last will and testament :Item I do ordayne constitute & make my brother Henry Willins, my brother John Coker, my sonnes in lawe, John Clavell and Richard Watkyns my overseers of this my present last will and testament most heartelie desiring them to see the same to be duelie & truly executed and p’formed in evry respecte according to the true meaning and intent of this my present last will and testament And I give to my brother Henry Williams, John Clavell and Richard Watkyns and to evry of them xxs and I give and bequeth to my brother John Coker my [dunne?] ambling gelding :In witness wherof I have signed this my psent will in my owen hande and thereunto set my seale the say and yere above written Robert Coker. [Probate was granted to Elizabeth Coker the relict and Henry Coker, executors named in the testament, 10 April 1573]

Will of Robert Coker of Mappowder, Dorset 1625

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:Reference: The National Archives: PROB 11/145/584 :Description: Will of Robert Coker of Mappowder, Dorset :Date: 10 May 1625 :Ancestry Reference: The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 145 Clarke, Quire Numbers 1-63 (1625) [[Coker-385|Robert Coker]] :In the name of God amen the''' fifteenth daie of Aprill in the yeare of the reigne of our soveraigne Lord James by the grace of God of [ ] England France and Ireland Kinge defender of the faith the two and twentieth and of Scotland the fifitie seaven.'' (1624)''' I Robert Coker of Mapowder in the County of Dorset''' beinge sound and of perfect health, both of bodu and mind, thankes bee to Almightie god for it, considering the certainty of death and uncertainty of the hower thereof And because when it please god by sickness to call mee out of this world, I maie not then bee hindered by worldly matters, from performinge those good duties, th’t a chrystian ought to doe, I doe in this my tyme of health make and ordayne this my last will and testament hopeing that through the mercies and merritts of Christ Jesus my onely saviour,whom I have ever constantlie professed, it wilbe presented acceptable and unblameable in the light of god. :Secondlie I bequeath my body to the ground of w’ch it was made, and that to bee buried in such Christian manner as my executor shall thinke fitt, in the chancell of the p’ish church of Mapowder if w’th convenience it may bee soe. :And concerning the disposinge of my Manners, mansion house and such landes w’ch are not heretofore assured either to''' Amy Cocker my wife''', for her ioynture, or to others my friends for the raising of portions for the p’formance of this my last will, I will and bequeath them all in possession, together w’th the [ ] of the farme of Mapowder w’ch heretofore I granted to my wife''' Amy Coker & to Robert Coker my second sonne,''' and alsoe the reversion of forty pounds by the yere,rent out of From Whitfield and one meadow here named sixpenny mead, w’ch I have likewise graunted to my said wife Amy for her ioynture,''' to my sonne William Coker''' and to the heires males of his body lawfully begotten or to bee begotten the remaynder to the heires males of my body begotten or to bee begotten, the remainder to right heires of mee the said Robert Coker for ever, :Item I give unto my sonne William Coker all those yeares w’ch at the tyme of my decease shalbe unexpired in Hatherley, except the Copice of Norwood, w’ch I give unto Amy my wife and her assignes duringe the yeres w’ch shalbe then to come in the lease of Hatherly and Norwoode, and if my sonne William Coker dye wthout issue male lawfully begotten, before the expiration of the said lease, then I give it wholly unto my sonne Robert Coker :Item I give unto my wife Amy Coker, the some of two hundred pounds in money, for the better reedifying of the farmehouse of Mappowder, and the stocking of the ground there, to bee paid unto her at two payments, w’thin two yeares after my decease by equa;; portions, the first payment to comence and begin at that quarter daie w’ch shall next happen after my decease :Item I give unto my said wife all her wearinge apparell and jewells and alsoe the third part of all my houshold goods , as beddinges, linnenes and other furniture, and alsoe the third part of all my plate, pewter, brasse, iron and timber utensills, All my goods, my intent is shalbe by my overseers,devided into three equal parts,The first p’te whereof my sonne William Coker shall choose, the second p’te my wife, and the third p’te shall come unto my said sonn William Coker. :Item I give unto my said wife Amy All such goods as shalbe at the tyme of my decease, at or in my farme house at Mapowder neere the Church there, together w’th all such felled tymber, wood, stone w’ch then shalbe lyinge upon the said farme for the better keepinge and repayring of her house there :Item I give unto her my Coach with the horses thereto appyteyninge, and the best geldinge or horse that I shall have at the time of my decease and my willis, that all those thinges before mentioned shalbe by mine exectutor w’th the help and advice of one or two of overseers,delivered unto my said wife Amy Coker w’thin one moneth after my decease :Item I give unto Rober Coker my sonne, my best suite of apparell and cloke together w’th the second best horse or geldinge w’ch I shall then bee owner of :Item whereas I passed over in trust my late purchase of lands and mannors in or at Sherbourne, Muston and Folke unto S’r John Strangways, S’rThomas Trenchard, S’r John Strode Knights and Thomas Gerard Esq my will and intent is , that if it bee not in my lifetyme sold, then my friends in trust shall presently upon my decease make sale of it, and the money there raised and comeing my will is shalbe by my said friends uimployed for the benefitt and preferement of '''my two daughters Bridget and Elizabeth Coker,''' that is to saie, unto my daughter Bridget eight hundred pounds , the residue for my daughter Elizabeth as more at large is specified in the same indenture bearinge date the seaventh daie of this instant Aprill And my will further is that after my decease untill the said land bee sold my daughter Bridget shall have the rents of it for her maintenance, and after it is sold such convenient maintenance arising out of the benefitt of her portion as my overseers shall thinke fitt untill shee bee married, or attayne to the age of twenty one yeares, and further my will is that myne executor shall allowe unto my daughter Elizabeth Coker for her maintenance the yearly some of thirteene pounds six shillinges and eight pence, to bee payd unto her at ye fower most usuall feasts in the yeare, by equall portions, until the tyme of her marriage, or that shee attayne the age of twentie one yeres. :Item I give to every one of my Grandchildren w’ch shalbe living at the tyme of my decease a gold ringe of the price of twentie shillings for a remembrance of mee :Item I give to the p’ish of Mapowder five pounds to bee imployed yerely for her benefitt, by the overseers of the poor and the Churchwardens of the same p’ish :Item I give towards the maintenance of th p’ish Church of Mapowder five pounds :Item I give unto''' John Morley and Christian Morley''' my servants the some of twenty pounds to be paid to them w’thin one quarter of an yeare after my decease :Item I give unto all the rest of menservants, w’ch have served me in covenant three yere before my death one double yeres wages in money, :All other my goods, chatells, stocks of cattell or implem’ts of household of my Capitall mansion or dwelling houses at Mapowder and Frome in the said County of Dorset and all other my landed and goods whatsoever w’thin the realme of England and not bequeathed nor devised in this my last will and testament, my debts, legacies, and funerall beinge discharged, and payed I bequeath unto my sonne William Coker, whom alsoe I make and ordayne to bee the sole executor of this my last will and testan’t, And I die further ordayne that my beloved friends S’r John Strangways, S’r Thomas Trenchard, S’r John Stroud, knights & Thomas Gerard Esqy shalbee my overseers of this my last will, praying them to apply theire best indeavours and cares, that this my testament bee performed according to the trust reposed in them and in token of their goodwill, for theire paines to bee taken in that behalfe, I give unto every of them, a gold ringe of the value of twentie shillings :In witnes whereof to every of the leaves of this my last will, being two in number, I have subscribed my name and likewise unto it have affixed my seale, the daie and yeres first above written annnos Domini one thousand sixe hundred twenty :Robert Coker, Signed sealed and published as the last will & of the said Robert Coker in the presence of Thomas Gerard, Charles Bruen, Jo Morley, Tho Samways Probate granted to William Coker, son and executor 10 May 1625

Will of Robert Cooper Senior, 1626

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This is a transcription of extracts of the original record of the will of [[Cowper-623|Robert Cooper (Cowper)]], of Hingham, Norfolk. The will was written on 14 January 1625/6 and proved 6 Mar 1626/7 to Robert and Anthony Coop[er] executors. Clemens Corbett was the Doctor of Laws in the Commissary Court."Cooper, Robert, senior, yeoman, of Hingham," Item NCC will register Mittings 435, [https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/cooper-robert-senior-yeoman-of-hingham Online Catalogue] ''Norfolk Record Office''. Probate Records for the Episcopal Consistory Court, Archdeaconry of Norwich, Regd. copy wills vol. 121, 1626; film 94939, DGS 8219670, film # 00821967, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGN-M9ZD-P?i=481&cat=278818 images 482-84 of pp. 435-39], ''FamilySearch.org''. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document, with the exception of paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as ''th''
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing legible. Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period. Family relationships gleaned from the will: Robert Cooper's wife was [[Unknown-593240|Marie (Unknown) Cooper (abt.1575-bef.1630)]]. They didn't seem to have any children (or at least none who lived to an age to have children of their own) as no children or grandchildren are named in this will or Marie's will. Robert's brothers were Peter (who had sons Peter and John, and a daughter Elizabeth), William (who had a daughter Marie Harrold), [[Cowper-217|John Cowper (1554-bef.1621)]] (who had sons [[Cowper-611|Robert Cowper (abt.1576-bef.1641)]], [[Cowper-609|Henry Cowper (abt.1587-bef.1626)]], and [[Cooper-32331|Anthony Cooper (abt.1584-bef.1636)]]) and a sister Bridget (she died before 1625/6 and had a daughter named Elizabeth). '''Immediate family mentioned (verbatim, in order of appearance):'''
[page 2] * '''Marie''' my nowe wife - [[Unknown-593240|Marie (Unknown) Cooper]] * '''Peter Cooper''', the sonne of my '''brother Peter''' - brother: [[Cowper-630|Peter (Cowper) Cooper]] * '''Elizabeth Cooper''' my '''brother Peter''' Coopers Daughter * '''John Cooper''' the sonne of my said '''brother Peter''' [page 4] * '''Marie Harrold''' of Ailesham daughter of my deceased '''brother William''' Cooper - [[Cooper-34542|Marie (Cooper) Harrold]], [[Cowper-631|William (Cowper) Cooper]] * '''Elizabeth''' the daughter of my deceased '''sister Bridgitt''' * '''AddamAnthony, possibly—there is a source for Elizabeth's son nd his name was Anthony, not Adam. However, her husband, Anthony's father, was Adam. Tuthill [Tuttell] my nephewe''' sonne of '''Elizabeth Raynolds'''[?] of Deepham * '''Jeremye Cooper''' sonne of '''Anthonye Cooper my nephewe''' [page 5] * my '''brother Richard''' and his late wives children -0 [[Cooper-34830|Richard Cooper]] * '''Robert Cooper Henrie Coop''' and '''Anthonye Coop''' sonnes of my '''brother John Coop''' - [[Cowper-611|Robert Cowper]], [[Cowper-609|Henry Cowper]], [[Cooper-32331|Anthony Cooper]], [[Cowper-217|John Cowper (1554-bef.1621)]] * I make the said nephewe '''Henrie Coop''' sole executor '''Other people mentioned:''' * to the wife of '''Richard Pollard''' of Norwich * '''Henrie Newarke''' the sonne of '''John Newarke''' * '''old ffather Barnes''' * '''old Mother Garrard''' * '''John Baldwyn''' * '''Bradburye Hardie''' daughter of '''Robert Hardyie''' deceased * '''Alice Atkinson''' * '''Robert Wright''' of Attleborghe * '''William ___''' of Hingham * '''Robert Wright''' - possibly: [[Wrighte-19|Robert Wrighte]] Page 1 of the will begins (verbatim): ::'''I Robti Cooper Seniori''' ::'''In the name of God Amen''' ::the ffourtenth daie of Januarie in the yeare ::of the Lord god 1625 I '''Robert Cooper''' the ::elder of Hingham the countie of Norfk ::yeoman beinge in good health and p[er]fecte ::memorie thankes be given to god therefore ::Doe make Decsaine and ordeyne this my ::p[re]sent last will and testament in name ::and forme following... ==Sources==

Will of Robert Coverly, 1746

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I [[Coverly-164 | Robert Coverly]] of the parish of St Mary of Aldermanbury in the City of London, Weaver, being duly mindful of my mortality do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say first and principally recommend my Soul into the hand of Almighty God who gave it hoping through the merits of my blessed Saviour to have remission of all my Sins and inherit everlasting life and my Body I commit to the Earth to be promptly interred at the direction of my Executrix hereafter named and as frothing?? all such temporal Estate go it hath pleased God to bestow on me I give, will and dispose thereof as followeth that is to say first I will that all my just Debts and Funeral Expenses be fully paid and satisfied and I give and bequeath to my loving wife [[Garlack-1 | Jane Coverly]] one full third part of my personal Estate together with her paraphernalia which she hath a right into according to the ancient Custom of the City of London whereof I am a Freeman in full satisfaction of such her Right and I give and bequeath unto my Daughter [[Coverly-33 | Sarah]] and my Sons [[Coverly-34| George]] [[Coverly-31 | Roger de]] and [[Coverly-36 | Charles]] one other full third part of my personal Estate which they have a Right unto by the said Custom and in full satisfaction of such their Right and as ????????? the other one full third part of my personal Estate which is or may be of my own bequeath the saint as followeth that is to say to my sister Elizabeth, my Sister Anne and my Brother Richard ten pounds the rest and residue of the said third part of my personal Estate which is at my disposal as aforesaid I give and bequeath to and amongst my said children Sarah George Roger de and Charles to be equally divided amounts them Share and Share alike and I do appoint my said Wife Jane Coverly sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament and Guardian of my said children Sarah, George, Roger de and Charles and I do hereby revoke all other Wills by me at any time heretofore made in Witness whereof the said Robert Coverly the Testator have hereunto set my hand and Seal this fifth Day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty six ~~ Robt Coverly~~ Signed Sealed published and Declared by the said Robert Coverly the Testator to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of the Ward (Sarah) being first interlined ~ Thomas Granger ~ E Yardley Aldermanbury ~ This Will was proved at London the seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty six before the worshipful Charles Pinfold Doctor of Laws Surrogate of the Right Worshipful John Bettesworth also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of Jane Coverly Widow The Relict of the deceased and sole Executrix named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased being first sworn only to administer

Will of Robert Ducie, Kt.

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'''In the name of God Amen''' The nynth
day of June Anno Dom[ini] one thousand six hundred thirtie foure and in the
tenth yeare of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace
of God king of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the
faith I Sir Robert Ducie knight and Baronett and Alderman of
the City of London being of good and perfect memorie thanks bee given
unto God Calling to mynd the sertenty [sic] of death and unsertenty [sic] of the tyme
thereof doe make and ordeyne this my last will and Testament in manner
following That is to say first I commend my soule into the hands of Almighty God with my
humble prayer to his Ma^ter to take it to his mercy and to
pardon and forgive my sinnes for which I am heartily sorry and [?] And am confident
that by the death and passion of Jesus Christ and for his sake and meritts they are and
shall bee forgiven mee And my bodie I comend to the Earth whereof it is made And
my desire is that it may bee interred in the Parish Church of St Lawrence in the
Ward of Cheap London in w^ch parish I was borne and my father and mother and divers
of my Ancesto^rs lye buried in the same Church And that my Corps may lye neere to y^e monument of my late Father in law M^r Alderman Pyott deceased and under his window
where I desire a monument to bee built for mee and my most loving wife such a one as
M^r Alderman Hollydaies is on the other side of the same Church '''Item''' I will that all
such debts and duties as I owe of right or Conscience to any person or persons bee well and
truly contented and payd And after my debts paid and my Funerall expenses discharged
I will that all my goods Chattells and debts shall bee devyded into three equall partes
whereof I will that '''Dame Elizabeth my most loving wife''' shall have one equall part to
her owne use in the name of her reasonable part of all my said goods Chattells and
debts by and after the laudable Custome of the City of London belonging And the second
equall part of all my said goods Chattells and debts I give and bequeath to and amongst
'''my sonnes Richard William Robert Hugh and John''' equally to bee devyded amongst
them according to the Custome of the said City And the last third part of all my said
goods Chattells and debts and other my personall estate whatsoever I reserve unto my selfe
and dispose thereof as followeth First I give to my loving and deare wife the some of
Five hundred pounds as a token of my love of which I desire her good acceptance '''Item''' I give to '''my sonne Richard Ducie''' the some of Five hundred pounds upon Condicon y^t
[Page 2]
hee give my Executrix here undernamed an Acquittance or discharge for his Grandfather
Pyott legacie of one hundred pounds and for his Grandmother Pyotts legacie of Twenty
pounds which I have paid him '''Item''' I give and bequeath unto my other sonne or sonnes '''Willm'''
'''Robert Hugh and John''' to every of them two thousand pounds a yeere amounting to eight
thousand pounds to bee paid unto them respectively at their severall ages of one & Twentie
yeares And if any of them shall die before hee or they shall atteyne unto his or their age
or ages of one and twenty yeares Then the said legacie soe given to him or them soe
deceasing shall goe & bee to and amongst the Survivor and Survivo^rs of my said sonn^e
or sonn^es equally to bee devyded amongst them '''Item''' I give to '''my brother John Ducy''' the
some of two hundred pounds And to everie of his Children twentie pounds a yeere to bee
paid unto them vizt. To the sonnes at their severall ages of one and Twenty yeares And to
the daughters at their severall ages of one and twentie yeares or dayes of mariage which
shall first happen And if any of my said brothers children shall depart this life before his
or her age of one and twentie yeares or daies of marriage as aforesaid Then the said gift and legacy by mee to him her or them soe given shall bee and remayn^e to the survivo^r and
survivo^rs of those children equally to bee devyded amongst them '''Item''' I give to '''my sister Rawlyns''' the some of Fiftie pounds And to everie of her children twentie pounds a yeere vizt. To the sonnes att their severall age of one and twentie yeares And to the daughters
at their ages of one and twenti^e yeares or daies of mariage which shall first happen
And if any of my said sisters Children shall depart this life before his her or their
age of one and twentie yeares or daies of marriage as aforesaid Then the legacie of
him her or them soe deceasing shall bee and goe to the survivo^r and survivo^rs of them
equally to bee devyded amongst them and payeable to them respectively as aforesaid '''Item'''
my will and mynd is and I doe hereby require and charge '''my sonne Richard''' that hee
and his assignes doe pay and allow unto '''my sister Rawlyns''' dureing his naturall life
the some of twentie pounds yearelie by quarterly payments out of the profitts of the
lands that I have conveyed and settled upon him '''Item''' I give unto '''my brother Bott'''
twentie pounds and to his three children Twentie pounds a yeere to bee paid vizt. To
the sonnes at their severall ages of one and Twentie yeares And to the daughters at
their [?] ages of one and twentie yeares or daies of mariage which shall first happen
And if any of my said brothers Children shall depart this life before his or their age
of one and twentie yeares or dayes of marriage Then the legacy of him or them soe
deceasing to bee and goe to the survivo^r and survivo^rs of them equally to bee devyded
amongst them and to bee paid to him or them respectively as aforesaid '''Item''' I give to
''my brother Chelsthropp''' twentie pounds And to '''my Neece Abigaill''' his daughter
Fiftie pounds And to every of his other children twentie pounds a yeere to bee paid
vizt. To the sonnes at their severall ages of one and twentie yeares and to the daughters at the life age of one and twenty yeares or dayes of mariage which shall first
happen And if any of his said other Children shall dye before his or their age of one
and twentie yeares or daies of mariage Then the legacie of him or them soe deceasing
shall bee and goe to the Survivo^r and Survivo^rs of them equallie to bee devyded
amongst them and to bee paid as aforesaid '''Item''' I give to '''my sister Evans''' her daughter
twenty pounds to bee paid at her age of one and twentie yeares or daies of marriage w^ch
shall first happen And my will and mynd is and I doe hereby require and charge '''my sonne'''
'''William''' to pay and afford unto '''my sister Evans''' her daughter for and towards his education
and mayntenince the some of tenne pounds per Annum by quartlery payments untill
shee shall atteyne unto her age of one and twentie yeares out of the profitts of the lands
which I have settled upon him '''Item''' I give and bequeath unto '''my reverend and learned
pastor Doctor Gifford''' Rector of the parish Church of St Michael Bassieshawe
London twentie pounds and to his wife tenne pounds And if shee survives him then I
give unto her Twenty pounds '''Item''' I give and bequeath to the Hospitall of Christs
Church towards the reliefe of the Children there one hundred pounds To the hospitall
[Page 3]
of Bridewell towards the mayntenince of a Porte to sett the poore

Will of Robert Edsawe of Washington, 1652

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Edsawe-3|Robert Edsawe (abt.1588-bef.1654)]] a Gentleman of Washington in the county of Sussex, England. '''Will of Robert Edsawe, 1651''' England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858, Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11/240/640 The National Archives Kew, Surrey, England. Image downloaded from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ The National Archives] (Accessed 2 January 2022). Robert wrote his will on 20 March 1651. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 30 June 1654, with administration being granted to Robert's youngest son Henry. Spelling, line breaks and punctuation as per the register copy of the will.
Capital F is rendered as such rather than ff.
Bold text and paragraph breaks at change of Items are for ease of reading.
'''Persons mentioned:''' * '''Robert Edsawe the Elder''' the author if the will. After the death of his father, also known as Robert Edsawe the Elder, Robert became Robert Edsawe the Elder * '''Robert Edsawe my Grandchild''' * '''Michall Tilly''' the occupier of ''Butts alt Jupps, and Greens alt Parkhams'' in the parish of Washington owned by Robert Edsawe * '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne''' eldest son born in 1611 * '''Thomas Edsawe my Second Sonne''' born 1614 * '''Henry Edsawe my Sonne''' youngest son born 1630 * '''William Willett Gentleman somtime Customer of the Citie of Brislow''' the former owner of ''Whitmans alt Whitlands'' purchased by Robert Edsawe * '''Edmund Muscha[?]e Esquier''' the most recent occupier of ''Whitmans alt Whitlands'' * '''John Bennett of Thakeham, and William Bennett of Stopham in the Countie of Sussex''' the former owners of ''West Potters'' purchased by Robert Edsawe * '''Nicholas Porter''' the current occupier of ''West Potters'' * '''Henry Sawter[?] of Horsham yeoman''' * '''William Scutt''' the occupier of ''Gilhams'' owned by Robert Edsawe * '''Thomas Mercer''' the occupier of ''Addams'' owned by Robert Edsawe * '''John Taylor''' the occupier of ''Gosie alt Gozie'' owned by Robert Edsawe * '''my two daughters''' his two survivng daughters Mary Gratwick and [[Edsaw-1|Anne (Edsaw) Gratwick]] * '''my Cousin Mary White''' * '''my Sister White''' * '''my other Sisters''' * '''my Sonnes in Lawe Mr John Gratwicke, and mr. Humfrey Gratwicke''' husbands of Mary and Anne respectively * '''my loving friend Mr Nicholas Garbraine Clerke''' the vicar of Washington * '''my Kinsman Thomas White''' the husband of Robert Edsawe's sister '''Summary of Bequests:''' * '''Robert Edsawe my Grandchild''' the estates of ''Butts alt Jupps, and Greens alt Parkhams'' in Washington parish, which would pass to Robert or then to Thomas should they died without issue. * '''my Sonne Henry Edsawe''' The timber, trees, woods and underwood at''Whitelands alt Wheatelands'' and'' West Pottens'' to be sold to pay Robert Edsawe's debts that are in excess of the value of his personal effects. * '''my Sonne Henry Edsawe''' the estate of ''Whitmans alt Whitlands'' * '''my Sonne Henry Edsawe''' the estate of ''West Potters'' * '''my Sonne Henry Edsawe''' the estate of ''??'' in Washington on condition that he pay ''Henry Sawter'' an annuity of GBP200 or annual rent of GBP13 * '''my Sonne Henry Edsawe''' the estates of ''Gilhams alt Howles'' ''Addams'' ''Gosie alt Gozie'' on condition that Thomas Edsawe is released of all previous claims on estates held by Thomas (Abbotts, Willetts, Coppiholis and Brownehill ) * '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne'' the estate of ''Easthouse'' on condition that GBP300 is paid to Thomas * '''Thomas Edsawe''' the estates of ''Abbotts, Willetts, Coppiholes'', and ''Brownhill'' in the parishes of Wiston, Ashington and Bonickton[?] * '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne''' the estate currently occupied by him, ''Parsoue Fields'' and ''Easthouse'' on condition that Robert pay his brother Thomas the GBP300 he borrowed from their father or else be sued for the recovery of the debt * '''my Sonnes Robert, and Thomas Edsawe''' each Twenty Shillings, * my '''Grandchild Robert Edsawe''' five Pounds * '''my two daughters''' each of them five Pounds * '''my Cousin Mary White''' Twenty shillings * '''my Sister White''' Twenty shillings * '''to everie of my other Sisters''' Twenty shillings * '''my Sonnes in Lawe Mr John Gratwicke, and mr. Humfrey Gratwicke''', each five Pounds * '''my loving friend Mr Nicholas Garbraine Clerke''' Five Pounds and Forty Shillings to buy a Ring * '''Kinsman Thomas White''' Five Pounds * '''my Servant Mary Channdler''' three Pounds * '''Widdowe Stapler''' Twentie Shillings * '''Mary Wincheste'''r Twenty Shillinges * '''everyone of my other Servants''' Tenne Shillings * '''Henry Edsawe my Sonne''' all my goods and Chattells, and Personall Effects, not formerly disposed '''Transcript of Will''': '''In the Name of God Amen'''
The twentieth day of March in the yeare of our Lord God One Thou:
sixe Hundred Fiftie and one, I '''Robert Edsawe the Elder of Chanckton'''
in the Parish of Washington in the county of Sussex Gentleman being
of good and perfect memorie thanks bee to God therefore, doe by these
presents make and declare this my last Will, and Testament in Writing in manner
and forme followinge hereby revokinge all other and former Wills whatsoever by mee
heretofor made.
And first I commend my Soule into the hands of Almightie God
my Creator hopinge for the remmission of all my Sinnes by the meritts of Jesus
Christ my only Saviour and Redeemer. And as touchinge my worldly goods
and Effects doe hereby give and dispose as followeth.
And first I give to the Poore of
the Parishe of Washington Sixe Pounds and to the Poore of Ashington and Bonick[?]:
ton Fourtie Shillinges,
And to the Poore of Wiston Fourtie Shillinges of lawfull
moneyes of England to bee paid by my Executor hereafter named within three
Monthes after my decease:
And I desire my body may be buried in the Church
of Borinckton[?].
Item I doe hereby give and devise to '''Robert Edsawe my Grand'''
'''child''', and the heirs of his body. All that my Messuage, Tenement, Lands, &
Premises with tharppurtenancis[?] commonly called or knowne by the name of
''Butts alt Jupps'' or by whatsoever other name called or known: And also all
those my Lands Tenements and Premises with the thappurtenances commonly
called or known by the name of ''Greenes alt Parhams'' or by whatsoever
other name called, or knowne, which said Landes and Premises called
''Butts alt Jupps, and Greens alt Parkhams'' are Situate, lyeinge and beinge
in the Parish of Washington in the Countie of Sussex, and are nowe in the
occupation of '''Michall Tilly''' or his Assignes. And for want of such Heires
I give, and devise the same to '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne''', and the heirs Males
of his body begotten, and for want of such issue to '''Thomas Edsawe my Sonne'''
and his heirs forever. Provided allwayes and my intent, and meaning is
that my Executor hereafter named shall have, take, and receive the Rentes,
[?] and Proffitts of the Paid Tenements, Lands, and Premises before and
mentioned with thappurtenances, towards the payment of my debts, and
Legacies until the age of Eighteen years of the said '''Robert Edsawe my
Grandchild'''.
Item I doe hereby give, and devise unto '''Henry Edsawe my Sonne'''
my Sonne, his Executors, Administrators and Assignes. All those Tymber
Trees, Woods, and Underwoods now standinge, growing, and beeinge in and upon
All those my Tenements, Landes, and Premises with thappurtenances in
Washington in the Countie of Sussex called, or knowne by the name, or names
of ''Whitelands alt Wheatelands'' and'' West Pottens'', or by whatsoever other name
called, or knowne to be sold for the Payment of my debts: And I do hereby give
full power, and authoritie to the said '''Henry Edsawe''', his Executors and Administrators
and Assignes, to Cutt downe, full, Sawe, work out and carry away the said
Tymber Trees Woods and underwoods for the said use and Purpose in case my
Personall Effecte shall not be sufficient to pay and satisfie my debts owing at
my death.
And I doe hereby give, and devise unto the said '''Henry Edsawe my Sonne'''
his heirs, and Assignes for ever. All that my Messuage Tenement Lands, and
Premises with thappurtenances Situate in Washington in the Countie of
Sussex, which I purchased to mee, and my heirs of '''William Willett Gentle:'''
'''man somtime Customer of the Citie of Brislow'''[?] commonly called, or knowne
by the name, or names of ''Whitmans alt Whitlands'' or by whatsoever other
name called, or knowne, late in the occupation of '''Edmund Muscha[?]e'''
'''Esquier''' living neere Ashington Common in the Countie of Sussex.
And also all those my Lands, Covenenents, and Premisses with thappurtenancies
in the said Parish of Washington, now in the occupation of '''Nicholas Porter'''
of Washington, or his Assignes, commonly called or knowne by the name
of ''West Potters'' or by whatsoever other name called, or knowne Purchased to
mee, and my heires of one '''John Bennett of Thakeham, and William'''
'''Bennett of Stopham in the Countie of Sussex'''. To have and to hold to the
said '''Henry Edsawe''' his heirs and Assignes for ever.
Item I give and devise
to the said '''Henry Edsawe''' my Sonne his heirs, and Assignirs for ever. All
that my Farme, Lands, Tenements, Hereditaments, and Premisses with
thappurtenancies in Washington in the Countie of Sussex commonly called, or knowne by the
[?] [?] by whatsoever other name called, or knowne, upon Condition (z)
[?][?] that my said '''Sonne Henry Edsawe''', and his heirs shall satisfiye, and
pay to '''Henry Sawter[?] of Horsham yeoman''' within Six Monthes after my decease the
Summe of Two Hundred Pounds of lawfull moneyies of England in satisfaction
of One Annuitie or yearly Rent of Thirteene Pounds granted by mee to the said Henry
Sawter [?] givinge out and payable out of the paid Lands and other Lands. My in:
tent and meaning beinge that the other landes charged therewith should bee free and
discharged of the same incumbrance.
Item I the said Robert Edsawe hereby give
will and devise unto the said '''Henry Edsawe my Sonne''' his heirs and designes for ever.
All that my Messuage Tenement, Lands and Premisses with thappurtenances in
the Countie of Sussex and in the occupation of '''William Scutt''' or his Assignes com:
monly called ''Gilhams alt Howles''. And all that my Messuage, Tenement Lands
and Premises with thappurtenances in Washington aforesaid in the occupation
of '''Thomas Mercer''' or his Assignes commonly called ''Addams'', or by whatsoever o:
ther name called, or knowne. And alloc all that my Messuage Tenement, Lands,
Premises with thappurtenances in Washington aforesaid called ''Gosie alt Gozie''
or by whatsoever other name called, or knowne, in the occupation of '''John Taylor'''
or his Assignes. To have and to hold to the said '''Henry Edsawe''' his heirs and Assi:
gnes upon Condition that the said Henry Edsawe, his heirs, Executors and Admi:
nistrators shall, and doe [?]egnest, revise, release, aquitt and discharge '''Tho:'''
'''mas Edsaw my Second Sonne''', his heirs, Executors, and Administrators, and
[?] of them within three Monthes after my decease, of all Summe and Summes
of moneyie which he or they or any of them could rase or may demand or recover, of
or from the said Thomas Edsawe, his Executors, Administrators, or Assignes by reason
of any Covenant, Condition, writinge Promise or agreement, whatsoever made by the
said '''Thomas my Sonne''' before the date of this my Will. And further upon his
[?]gue if within three Monthes after my decease before , give and grant to the said
Thomas Edsawe, his heirs, and Assignes, All his and their right Title, Estate interest
or clayme, and demand out of, in, or to any the Landes, Tenements or Premisses of
the said Thomas Edsawe, his heirs and Assignes: Itt being my full intent, and
meaninge, that my said Sonne Thomas Edsawe, and his heires should enjoy the se:
verall Farmes, Landes, Tenements, Hereditaments and Premisses with thappur:
tenances called Abbotts, Willetts, Coppiholis and Brownehill without payinge any
Summe or Summes of moneyes, out or for the same any Writinge, Covenant,
Condition or Agreement to the contrarie notwithstanding: And in case the
said Henry Edsawe his heirs, Executors, and Administrators, shall not persue
the said Condition, and perform , observe, and perform this my will according to
true intent and meaninge [?], as touching the said Release, and discharge
Then I doe hereby give, will, and devise, the said last mentioned Tenements, Lands,
and Premisses with thappurtenances named, called ''Gilhams, Addams and Gozes'' to:
the said '''Thomas Edsawe my Sonne''', his heirs, and Assignes for and duringe,
soe long time and Terme and untill, hee and they shall have had, and reserved[?],
out of the Rents, [?] and Profitts [?] the Summe of Two Hundred pounds
to his and their own use.
Item I give and devise unto '''Robert Edsawe my '''
'''Sonne''', his heirs, and Assignes for ever All that my Messuage, Tenement,
Lands, and Premises with thappurtenances named in Washington and Bonickton[?]
in the Countie of Sussex, commonly called or knowne by the name of ''Easthouse''
or by whatsoever other name called or knowne. Provided allways and upon
this condition nevertheless, that is to say, That the said '''Robert Esdawe''', his heirs
and Assignes Shall, and doe pay, or raise to be paid unto '''Thomas Edsawe'''
'''my Second Sonne''' , his Executors, Administrators, or Assignes, the Summe
of three Hundred Pounds of lawfull moneyes of lawfull moneyes[sic] of England.
within Ten[?] Monthes after my decease. And incase default shall bee made
in payment of the said Three Hundred Pounds to the said Thomas Edsawe his
Executors, Administrators, or Assignes within the timely writted hour by for the Payment thereof
according to the true intent, and meaning of this my Will. Then I will give and devise the said
Messuage, Tenement, Lands, and Premisses with thappurtenances called Easthouse, or by what:
soever other name called, or knowne to the said Thomas Edsawe my Sonne his heirs, and As:
signes forever.
Item I give and devise to '''Thomas Edsawe my Sonne''' his Heirs, and Assignes
forever. All those Farmes, Messuages, Landes, Tenements, Hereditaments, and Premisses with
thappurtenances in the severall Parishes of Wiston, Ashington and Bonickton[?], or one of
them, commonly called by the Severall names of ''Abbotts, Willetts, Coppiholes'', and
'''Brownhill''' in the Countie of Sussex.
Item I give, and devise to '''Robert Edsawe''' my Sonne
his Executors, Administrators, and Assignes, All those Fields and Lands Situate in the
Parish of Washington in the Countie of Sussex, now in the occupation of me the said '''Ro:'''
'''bert Edsawe''', Commonly called ''Parsoue Fields'' or by whatsoever other name called, or
knowne, And all my Estate Right, Title , [?] Terme of years Clayme propertye
and demand of in and to the same, or any parte thereof upon Condition he pay the
said Somme of Three Hundred Poundes hee owes mee to my Sonne Thomas
Edsawe his Assignes within six Monthes after my death.
Item if the said '''Henry'''
'''Edsawe my Sonne''' shall happen to dye before his age of one and Twenty yeares, with:
out issue of his body lawfully begotten. Then I give, and devise All those severall Farmes,
Landes, Tenements, and Premisses with thappurtenances before by mee, in and by
this my Will given, and devised unto the said '''Henry Edsawe''', and his heires, to the said
'''Thomas Edsawe my Sonne''' his heires, and Assignes forever to the same use
and under the same Conditions respectively: As they were before by mee hereby given
and devised to the said '''Henry Edsawe''' his heires and Assignes respectively.
Item my
Will and meaning is and I doe hereby declare the same to bee that if '''my Sonne
Robert Edsawe''', his Executors, Administrators or Assignes, or any of them shall well
and truly pay, or cause to be satisfied, and paid unto '''Thomas Edsawe my Sonne''',
his Executors, Administrators, or Assignes the Summe of Three Hundred pounds
according to the true intent, and meaninge of this my Will, in such manner as
if in, and by this my Will appointed that then my Executor hereafter named
shall release, acquitt, and discharge the said '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne''' his Execu:
tors, and Administrators of all Summe and Summes of moneyes whatsoever
which shalbee due and owinge to mee, from him, at the time of my death by Obli:
gation or otherwise And deliver upp all such Bonds, Bills, and writings
whereby the said '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne''' shall stand Commit[?] to mee for the pay:
ment of any moneyies, without taking, or requiringe any thinge through[?]: But in
case the said Three hundred Pounds shall not bee paid according to the intent of
this my Will, by the said Robert Edsawe, his Executors, or Assignes, Then my Will,
and meaneinge is that my Executor hereafter named shall Sue for and recover
All such moneyes at the said '''Robert Edsawe my Sonne''' shall owe, and bee in:
debted unto mee, at the time of my death, and pay the same to '''my Sonne Tho:'''
'''mas Edsawe''' his Executors, and Assignes.
Item my Will, and meaninge, is that
'''Henry Edsawe my Sonne''' shall out of my Personall Estate, and out of the Landes
to him, and his [?] by mee in, and by this my Will given, and devised (in case
my Personall Estate, shall not bee sufficient) Satisfie, and pay all my debts, and
Legacies Owinge and given by mee upon Bonds, or otherwise : And also the Somme
of Two Hundred Pounds, by mee due, and owinge to '''Henry Sawter of Horsham'''
in the Countie of Sussex yeoman, for which a certain Annuity or yearly Rent
Charge of thirteen Pounds by the yeare is by mee granted, i[ng] out, and pay:
able out of certaine Lands, Tenements, hereditaments, and Premisses called ''East:''
'''house, and Redroste[?]''' before in this my Will mentioned together with the Ar:
rears of the said Annuitie, or yearly Rent charge.
Item I give and devise unto my
'''Sonnes Robert, and Thomas Edsawe''' each of them Twentie Shillings, and to my
'''Grandchild Robert Edsawe''', and '''my two daughters''' each of them five Pounds,
and to '''my Cousin Mary White''' Twentie Shillings, And to my Sister White Twen:
tie shillings, and to everie of '''my other Sisters''' Twenty shillinges. And I doe
hereby make ordaine ,nominate, and appoint '''Henry Edsawe my Sonne Executor''' of this
my last Will and Testament: And '''my Sonnes in Lawe Mr John Gratwicke, and mr.
Humfrey Gratwicke''', and '''my loving friend Mr Nicholas Garbraine Clerke''', and my
'''Kinsman Thomas White''' Overseers of this my Will, and I give to each of them Five
Five Pounds, desiringe them the said Humfry, John and Thomas to bee aid my e
and assisting to my Executor in the Execution of this my Will And I give to every
one of my Grandchildren which shall be living at the tyme of my decease the
Somme of Five Pounds And to my Servant Mary Channdler three Pounds, And to
Widdowe Stapler Twentie Shillings, And Mary Winchester Twenty Shillinges. And
to everyone of my other Servants Tenne Shillings, to bee paid by my Executor Henry
Edsawe. And I give to the said Henry Edsawe my Sonne all my goods and Chattells,
and Personall Effects, not formerlie by mee given, and disposed of, And I the said Robert
Edsawe the Elder doe further hereby give and devise to the said Henry Edsawe my Sonne
his heires, and Assignes all other my lands not by mee heretofore in and by this my Will
given and devised: And my Will, and meaninge is that the said Henry Edsawe shall
satisfie, and pay all my debts and discharge my Lands from the payment thereof.
And lastly I doe desire, and advise my Executor to bee advised by my Overseers, And to
to followe their advise and direction in all things [?] the Execution of this
my Will. And I doe hereby[?] and Will my Executor, To pay the Summe
of Ten Pounds, to the Poore of Washington, and Tenn Poundes to the Poore of Ash:
ington, given by my late Father devised, in, and by his last Will, and Testament in
Writinge, and tp Pay and Satidfie all my debts, and Legacies out of my Personall
Estate, and out of the Lands to him, and his Heires in and by this my Will given, and
devised: And I desire my loving friend Mr Gabrainer of Washington Clerke to preach
at my funerall, And I give to him Forty Shillinges to buy him a Ring.
In Witnes whereof I the said Robert Edsawe Thelder have to this my last Will and Testa:
ment Sett my hand, and Seale the day and yeare above written. 1651. Robert
Edsawe. Sealed and Published in the presenc of Tho: White, themarke of Ma:
ry Channdler Mr Garbrand Minister of Washington, Robert Sa[?]r
This Will was proved at Westminster, before the Judges
for Probate of Wills and grantinge Administrations the thirtieth day
of June One Thousand Six Hundred Fiftie four by Henry Edsawe Ex:
utor therein named, To whom Administration is committed Administra:
tion of all, and singular the goods, Chattells, and gifts of the said deceased He being
first Sworne faithfully to Administer the same.//
==Sources==

Will of Robert Hacker, Esquire of Flintham, Nottinghamshire 1729

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This is a transcription of the will of Robert Hacker, Esquire of Flintham, Nottinghamshire, written on 2 December 1729. It was proved at the Archbishop's Court of York and entered into the register on 18 February 1729/30. '''Will of Robert Hacker of Flintham, Notts, 1729. Family Search film Film # 008044653 image 258 [familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFC-K953-12i=257&cat=350921 Family Search] accessed 21 March 2024 Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Robert Hacker of Flintham in the County of Nottingham Esqr''' Testator *'''my Brother Mr John Hacker''' *''' Robert Hacker Son of my Cousin Charles Hacker of Widmorepole''' *''' his Brother Rowland Hacker''' brother of the above *'''my sister Woodhouse''' *''' my Niece Mrs Mary Disney''' * '''Ro. Heron''' witness *'''Richard Elston ''' witness *'''George Unwinn''' witness In the name of God Amen This is the Last
Will and Testament of me '''Robert Hacker of Flintham in the County of Nottingham Esqr''' Imprimis.r/> I give and devise all my Estate Lands Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever lying and
being in Cropwell Butler and Cropwell Bishop and in Newton in the County of Nottingham and in
Fulbeck in the County of Lincoln to '''my Brother Mr John Hacker''' for and dureing the Term of
his Natural Life without Impeachment of Wast and from and after his Decease to''' Robert
'''Hacker Son of my Cousin Charles Hacker of Widmorepole''' and to the Heirs Male of ^the Body of
the said '''Robert''' and for Default of such Issue to''' his Brother Rowland Hacker''' and to the Heirs
Males of his Body and for Default of such Issue to '''their Father the said Charles Hacker''' the
and the Heires Males of his Body and for Default of such Issue to the right heirs of me the
said '''Robert Hacker''' for Ever/

Item I give and devise all my Lands Tenements and Heredi=
taments in Brandon in the said County of Lincoln to the Viccar and Church Wardens of Flin=
tham aforesaid and to the possessors of the Messuage at Flintham wherein I dwell for the
time and for their Successors for Ever in Trust only to distribute Yearly the annuall Rents
and profitts of the same for ever to and amongst the poor Inhabitants of the parish of Flint=
ham

Item I give and devise all my Lands Tenements and Hereditaments in Cathorpe
in the of Lincoln aforesaid to the Viccar and Church Wardens of Flintham aforesaid and
to the possessors of the said Messuage wherein I dwell for the time beng and to their Suc=
cessors for Ever In Trust only to apply the Yearly revenues and Rents thereof for Ever for and
towards the teaching of poor Children in the said parish of Flintham aforesaid to read and
instructed by some Master in their Duty towards God and Man/

Item I give and devise all my
singular my other Lands & Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever lying and being
within the Kingdom of Great Brittain to my '''said Brother Mr John Hacker''' and to the Heirs of
his Body and for Default of such Issue after my said Brothers Decease to '''my sister Wood=
'''house''' for and during the Term of her Natural Life and after her Decease to''' my Niece
'''Mrs Mary Disney''' and to her Heirs for Ever

Item I give and bequeath all and singular my
my personal Estate Goods ^and Chattells whatsoever unto '''my said Brother Mr John Hacker
who I make whole and Sole Executor of this my Last Will and Testament In Witness
where of I have hereunto sett my hand seal this Second day of December Anno D[o]m[in]i 1727
'''Robert Hacker''' Signed Sealed published and declared by the above said '''Robert Hacker'''
by us in his presence '''Ro. Heron Richard Elston George Unwinn''' En^t 18^vo Februarij 1729..

Will of Robert Hunt, Clerk and Vicar of Heathfield, Sussex

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:Will of Robert Hunt, Clerk and Vicar of Heathfield, Sussex :PROB 11/112/163 : 14 July 1608 :transcribed from image on ancestry.co.uk by Helen Ford In the name of God : Amen; :This twentieth daye of November in the yeare of our Lord accordinge to the computation of the Church of England One thousand sixe hundred and sixe. I Robert Hunt of the parishe of Heathfeild in the County of Sussex Clerke and vicar of the saide parishe benige whole and sounde both of body and minde (praised be Almightie god my heavenlie father) doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament :First I committ and bequeathe my Soule into the handes of Almightie god in a sure and certaine hope of everlastinge life throughe the bloude of Jesus Christ myne onlie Saviour, and my bodie to the good will and pleasure of Almightie God. :Concerning my eathlie goods and landes this is my last will and testament in manner and forme following. :First I give unto Grace Kyne my nowe servant, to Elizabeth Milles my late servant to each of them tenn shillinges to be paide within three monthes after the certaine knowledge of my deathe! :Item I give unto Elizabeth my daughter thirtie poundes of lawfull money of England to be paide to her when she shall come to eighteen yeares of age. Also I give unto her one tenement with five acres of land be it more or lesse late bening part of the waste or common called High Downe in Heathfeild aforesaide which saide tenement and land I bought of Thomas Parker ? nowe or late of Ketherfield :Item I give unto Thomas my Sonne tenn poundes of lawful money of England to be paide him at the age of one and twenty yeares. :Item I give to him one tenement or theCoppyhoulde w’the twelve [acres?] of land be it more or lesse thereto belonging and being in the parishe of [Wableton??] and belonging unto Mr Thomas Pellam his mannor of Burwash which saide tenement and landes I bought of William [_Stace?] of Heathfeild aforesaide. :All my other goodes chattells money annuyities either nowe or hereafter to be due into me I give unto Elizabeth my wiffe whome I make my sole executor, and I doe appoint Mr Tristram [Sicheman, Sirleman???]to be the supravisor overseer of this my last will and testament and I doe give him tenn shillinges for his labour provided alwaies yf Elizabeth my saide wiff shall at any time during my life committ the art of incontinency or shalbe [openlie??] defamed or vehementlie suspected for any such arte of incontenency or if the saide Elizabeth my wiffe shall duringe my life or after my deathe before the proving of this my will staie and abide in the same howse or other place whatsoever (the church and publique assemblies surelie excepted) together with John Taylor the oldest sonne of John Taylor of the parishe of Heathfeild aforesaid then my last will and testament is that the saide Elizabeth my wiffe shalbe excluded from benig my executor and shall loose all other benefit of this my last will and testament. And in her place I doe appoint Elizabeth my daughter to be my sole executor to whome I doe alsoe give all my goodes, Chattell, money and annuyities whatsoever unbequeathed. And I doe then appoint my brother Steven Hunt nowe or late of Reculver in the Countie of Kent yeoman to be the onelie overseer of trust or this my last will and testament to the use and for the benefit of Elizabeth my daughter and I doe give unto him five poundes for his labour, whome alsoe I doe appoint and intreat (yf my daughter Elizabeth shall have to be myne executor then and not otherwise) to keepe or cause to be kept hir my saide daughter and my sonne Thomas in their minority and to putt fourth such money as shalbe due unto them soe as may be most for their profit. And I doe further allowee to him all such reasonable charges as he shall necessarily expend by being the overseer of this my last will and testament . :In witnes whereof I have written this my last will and testament with mine owne hande and thereto have sett my hand and sealle the day and yeare above written. Ro. Hunt Sealled and delivered in the presence Thomas Boreman Nat Taylor Probate was granted to his widow, Elizabeth, the executrix

Will of Robert Jarboe

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Transcription of will of [[Jarboe-372|Robert Jarboe]]"Will books, 1848-1924", database with images, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9PR-5C9J}}, accessed 3 July 2021, Will of Robert Jarboe, dated 24 March 1857 with codicil dated 8 June 1857, Produced in court 13 July 1857 and recorded 15 July 1857, Taylor County Kentucky, FHL film #007648667, image 70-71 of 448, citing Taylor County Court Clerk Will books, Volume 1, April 1848 - July 1876. :I Robert Jarboe of Taylor County, Kentucky do make and ordain this as my last will and testament. :1st I will and desire that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid. : 2nd I will and devise to my three daughters, Betsy Cook, Francis Lewis, and Levina Hackley and the heirs of their bodies forever, the following named slaves and their increase, to wit, Amy, Nancy, John, California, Eliza, Frances and Texas, said slaves to be put up to the highest bidder between my said three daughters or their heirs and no one else to have the right to bid for said slaves. And the proceeds of their sale be equally divided between my said daughters or the heirs of their bodies.If any or all of my said daughters should be dead it is my desire that their heirs to have their portion. : 3rd I will and devise that my Negro man named Randle shall be sold by my Executors herein after named to the highest bidder and such bidder to live in Taylor County, and five hundred dollars of the proceeds of the sale of Randle I will and devise to my son John A Jarboe and if Randle should die before I do then said devise to my son John, I devise shall be paid out of the proceeds of my personal estate. :4th I will and devise that after my death all my personal property of every description be sold to the highest bidder. :5th I will and devise to my son Thomas Jarboe, my sons in law F M Lewis and R D Hackley the lands upon which I now live being about 311 or 312 acres, also all the interest which I have in the salt works on Casey Creek and the land attached thereto and also about 50 acres of land on the waters of Robinson Creek, all of which is to be equally divided between them or disposed of by them and the proceeds be equally divided between said Thomas Jarboe, F M Lewis and R D Hackley or their heirs if either should be dead. :Item 6th I will and devise to William Jarboe and Betty Jarboe son and daughter of my son Robert Jarboe, deceased and Mary Frances Jarboe daughter of my son W W Jarboe, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars each. I also will and devise to the said Mary Frances Jarboe the benefits of all the claims I have against the estate of said W W Jarboe, deceased. :Item 7th I will and devise to Martha Jarboe, widow of Robert Jarboe, deceased, one hundred and fifty dollars and to Mary Ann Jarboe, widow of W W Jarboe seventy five dollats for the purpose of educating the said children William Jarboe and Betty Jarboe children of Robert Jarboe deceased and Mary Frances Jarboe daughter of W W Jarboe as she may need the same for educating said children until said amount is paid and expended in that way :Item 8th I will and devise to my son in law Thomas Cook one hundred fifty dollars to be retained by him out of the amount said Cooke is now owing me :Item 9th After the payment of all the foregoing money devises are paid out of the proceeds of my personal estate the remainder if any and all my estate of every kind not otherwise disposed of by this will I give and devise to my three daughters Betsy Cooke, Frankie Lewis and Levina Hackley and their heirs to be equally divided between them :Item 10th If the proceeds of the sale of Randle and my personal estate are not sufficient to satisfy all the foregoing devises to be paid in money, I desire that my mill tract of land containing about 18 acres be sold and the proceeds thereof be applied for that purpose :Item 11 I nominate and appoint my son Thomas Jarboe and sons in law F M Lewis, R D Hackley, and T T Cooke, executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all others and former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal this 24th day of March 1857 : Witnessed by :George W Montague : W Hoskins :Codicil Upon examining the foregoing will I desire the following changes made. I will and devise to Frankie Lewis, wife of F M Lewis, my two Negros Nancy and California during her natural life and at her death to the heirs of her body. To Betsy Cooke, wife of T T Cooke, I give and devise my two Negros, John and Texas during her natural life and after her death to the heirs of her body. And to Levina Hackley, wife of R D Hackley, I give and devise my two Negros, Amy and Eliza during her natural life and after her death to the heirs of her body forever. and the said Franky Lewis is to pay the said Levina Hackley one hundred and thirty three dollars and 33 cents and to Betsy Cooke thirty three dollars and thirty three cents to equalize them with the said Frankie Lewis in the above named division of my said slaves I will and devise that the said Frankie Lewis and Betsy Cooke shall each pay to my son John A Jarboe fifty dollars in consideration of the above Negros will to them :Witness my hand 8 June 1857 :Witnessed by :George W Montague :W Hoskins At a count court commences and held for Taylor County at the court house in Campbellsville on the 13th day July 1857 the foregoing last will and testament of Robert Jarboe was produced into court by George W Montague and W Hoskins the subscribing witnesses.... ==Sources==

Will of Robert Joliffe of Stower Provost 1731

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Dorset History Centre :Will of Robert Joliffe of Stower Provost : Ad/Dt/W/1731; Event Record Number: 7 :2 Nov 1731 [[Jollife-22|Robert Jollife (abt.1680-1731)]] Lines as in original, note the right hand margin has not been captured in the scan.Where possible some words and parts of words have been inferred. Square brackets have been used for these inferences and to indicate the missing material. Will written on wide parchment with seal affixed. :#In the Name of God Amen I Robert Jolliffe of Stower Provost in the County of Dorset Yeoman [make] :#and Ordaine this my last Will and Testament in manner and Form following (that is to say My soul I commit into the Hands of Almighty Go[d…] :#through the Merits Death and Passion of my Savier Jesus Christ for salvation and Pardon of all my Sins my Body I commit to the Earth to be de[cently] :#buried within the Church of Saint James Shaston as near the Pulpit as possibly can be And as concerning all such real and person Estate as [it has?] :#pleased God to bestow upon me I give and dispose thereof as follows Imprimis I will and devise that all my just Debts be fully paid off and disch[arged] :#by my Executor hereinafter named Item I give unto my Kinsman James Joliffe of Shaston in the County of Dorset Mercer Twenty pounds to f[…] :#and Scarves[?] for my burial to be paid unto him in two months after my death. Item to my Neece Elizabeth Wykes daughter of Mr Luke Wykes […] :#St Mary in the County of Wilts late Deceased I give the sum of Five pounds and to her sister Anne Wykes I give the like sume of five pounds to be […] :#her the said Anne at the Age of Twenty one Years.Item I give unto William Anne Sarah and Mary Jefferies son and daughters of Mr Will[iam Jefferies] :#of Donhead aforesaid and to each of them five pounds to be paid them at their respective ages of Twenty one years Item I give to my Neece […] :#Joliffe daughter of my Nephew John Joliffe deceased Twenty pounds to be paid her at the age of Twenty one years Item I give and [b…] :#unto my loving Nephew the said James Jolliffe my silver cup and silver flaggon for and during the term of his natural life and after his de[cease] :#the same to Robert Jolliffe son of the said James Jolliffe for ever Item I give and devise to my loving brother Thomas Joliffe of Cuckl[ington] :#in the said County of Somerset yeoman his Executors Administrators and Assignes All that my leasehold Estates lying and being in Sturminster N[ewton] :#in the said County of Dorset called or known by the name of South Hills which I now hold and enjoy for my own life and the lives of my Sisters […] :#widow of the said Luke Wykes deceased and Joan the wife of the said William Jefferies and all the Right and Title which I have therein Ba[…] :#special condition Trust and Confidence that my Loving Brother his Executors and Assigns shall and will by and[…] :#Rents Issues and Profitts of the said Leasehold Estate in Sturminster Newton Castle afores’d pay or cause to be paid unto my said Two Sisters Mar[…] :#yearly and every year after my Decease and to and for their separate use and maintenance during their natural lives thefull and whole[…] :#fifteen pounds to each of them my two sisters without any Deduction or Abatement either for Taxes or otherwise And […] :#of my said sisters shall happen to die Then I give and bequeath such yearly Payment to the Children of her so dying to be equally divided bet[ween…] :#(If more than one) for and during all the Residue and Remainder which shall be then to come and unexpired of the said Term And in Case […] :#Brother shall refuse to pay the said two several yearly payments of fifteen pounds so limitted as aforesaid Then it shall & may be lawful to […] :#said Sisters or either of their Child or Children surviving during the said Term to enter upon have hold possess and enjoy all and singular the s’d Leasehold […?] :#premises with theAppurtenances and to receive and take the Rents and Profitts thereof without interruption Hinderance or Denyall of my said Broth[er…] :#Administrators or Assignes Item I give devise and bequeath unto my said Brother Thomas Joliffe All my lands in Shaston St James aforesaid[…] :#St Rombald als Cann in the said County of Dorset for and during the Term of Sixteen years and no longer. In order that my said Bro[ther…] :#of the Rents and profitts thereof pay off and discharge my Debts and Legacys therewith.And from and after the expiration of the said Term of sixteen y[ears…] :#and devise all my said Lands lying in Shaston St James St Rombald als Cann aforesaid to my said Nephew James Jolliffe for the s’d term of […] :#[fold illegible, one word] And from and after the Death or Decease of my said Nephew the said James Jolliffe and the expiration of the said Term of sixteen years Then I [g…] :#all and singular my Lands lying /\in/\ Shaston St James aforesaid to Robert eldest son of the s’d James Jolliffe by Anna his wife and the Heirs male of the body of the s[‘d…] :#lawfully issuing and for Default of such issue I give and devise the same to Thomas the second son of the said James Jolliffe by the s’d Anna his wife and the Heirs ma[le…] :#of such second son lawfully issuing And for and concerning my said Lands lying is Shaston St Rombalds als Cann aforesaid after the expiration of the s’d term of […] :#and Death of my said Nephew James Joliffe I give and devise the same to Thomas the second son of the said James Joliffe and the Heirs male of his Body to be begotten […] :#of such Issue I give and devise the same to the said Robert the said first son of the said James Jolliffe and the heirs male of his Body lawfully to be begotten and for default of issue male of […] :#bodys of the said Robert Jolliffe and Thomas Jolliffe sons of the said James Jolliffe I give all and singular my said Lands Lying in Shaston St James and Shaston St Rombald als Cann […] :#Expiration of the said Term of Sixteen years to the third son of the said James Jolliffe and the heirs males of the Body of such third son And for default of such issue to th[…] :#the said James Jolliffe and the Heirs male of the Body of such fourth son lawfully issuing and for default of such issues to the fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth [t…margin and fold] :#son and sons of the said James Jolliffe lawfully begotten and to be begotten severally successively and in Remainder One after another as they and every of them shall bec[…] :#of Ages and priority of Birth and to the Heirs male of the Body and Bodys of all and every such son and sons lawfully issuing The elder of such son and sons and the Heirs […] :#Body lawfully issuing always to be preferred and to take before the younger of each son and sons and the Heirs male of his body lawfully issuing and for Default of […] :#0f the Body of the said James Jolliffe lawfully begotten or to be begotten Then I give and Devise All and every of my said Lands lying in Shaston St James and Shaston […} :#als Cann aforesaid after the expiration of the said Term of sixteen years to JohnJolliffe son of my nephew John Jolliffe late of London aforesaid deceased and the Heirs male […] :#of the said John Jolliffe the son lawfully issuing And in default of such Issues to my own right heirs for ever Item to the Parishes of Stower Provost and Shaston St James […] :#forty shillings each to be distributed amongst the Poor men of each Parish as receive no Alms or Relief at the discretion of my said Executor And Lastly[…] :#bequeath all my Goods and Chattels whatsoever or wheresoever not herein before given and bequeathed to my said Loving brother Thomas Jolliffe whom I he[…] :#and constitute whole and sole executor of this my last will and Testament hereby revoking and making void all former Wills and Testaments by me […] :#made In Witness whereof I the said Robert Joliffe the Testator have to this my last will and Testament sett my hand and seal this […] :#day of February in the year of Our Lord God One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty :#Signed sealed published and decalred by the said :#Testator Robert Jolliffe to be his Last Will and Testament :#In the presence of us who have subscribed our names :#at his request as witnesses thereto in his presence :#Richard Tutt :#Martin Meatyard :#Haily[?] Pond :#Robert Joliffe (seal affixed) Probate sentence written alongside :secundo die Novembris Anno Domi 1731

Will of Robert Joliffe Witchampton Dorset 1708

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:Will of Robert Joliffe, Witchampton :Probate date 11 September, 1708 : Dorset Archdeaconry :Dorset History Centre, Ref Ad/Dt/W/1708 record 21 : [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/5637041?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2279427962776e58386b50582f30355236644543563167667839616d55494c63355570673071766d2f5033303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d sharing link] :'''Will has tears in the folds and some fading of ink. Square brackets indicate letters or words missing, where possible these have been extrapolated from context. :[[Jollife-18|Robert Jollife (bef.1643-abt.1708)]] :In the name of God Amen '''I Robert Joliffe of Wichampton :in the County of Dorset Gent bei[ng] weake in Body [bu]t of sound & pfect :mind & m[em]ory praise be therefore given to Almighty God doe make & :ordain thi[s] my last will & Testament in manner & f[orm] following, that :is to say Fi[r]st & principally I commend my soul into t[he] hands of Almighty :God hopin[g] through the merits death & passion of my Lord & Saviour :to have f[ ] free parson & forgiveness of all my [ ] & to everlas :ing Life [my ] Body I commit to the Earth to be decen[tly] buried at the :discrection [of] my executrix here in after named in th[e] church of Witchampton :aforesaid as near my late deare wife as convenient [] may be And as for :& touching the disposition of such [ ] estate as it hath pleased :Almighty God to bestow [upon me] I give & dispose [ ] pf as foll[ow]eth :First I give unto '''my Grandson Robert Hussey''' three hundred pounds to :be paid him within three yeares after my decease And also I give & [ ] :unto my said grandson & the heires of his Body Lawfully to be begotten All :my''' lands & hereditaments with the Appt’ces situate lying & being in the p’isshe :of St James in Shaftesbury '''within the said County of Dorset & for want of such :issue I give & devise the same''' unto my nephew Robert Joliffe sonne of my :'''Brother John Joliffe''' & his heires forever Item I give unto '''my kinswoman :'''Katherine Russell daughter of Robert Russell late of Hinton Martell''' within the :said County of Dorset yeoman [one?] five pounds to be paid her within one :month next after my decease Item ''''Whereas on the marriage of my :'''daughter Annover [Annever] with John Hankins''' I did agree to pay him six hundred :pounds on his making a settlement on her & the issue of that marriage :and whereas I have already paid two hundred & forty pounds thereof :my will and pleasure I give the remaining three hundred & sixty pounds of :the said six hundred pounds unto the said John Hankins ''' when he shall have :'''made a settlement of lands on my said daughter & her issue according to :'''the said agreement on the said marriage''' & not before And I give unto my :said daughter Annever five shillinges Item my will & pleasure is & I doe :hereby order & appooint my executrix herein after named to buy '''my said :'''Grandsons life after her decease & the decease of my said daughter :'''Annever in my copyhold landes at Hinton Martel'''l aforesaid & to make :him purchaser thereof and I dow herby charge all my lands & tenements :goods & chattells for the de[ ] the[ ] at the next Court to be holden for that :manor of Hinton Martell aforesaid after my decease Item '''I give unto the :'''poore of W[ich]ampton aforesaid twenty shillings & to the poore of Hinton [Martell?] :'''aforesaid [ ] shillings to the poore of St James aforesaid twenty shillings to be distributed :amongst [ ] according to the discretion of my executrix Item all the :rest & residue of my lands tenements hereditaments goods & chattells :'''I give grant & devise unto my daughter Mary Joliffe her heires executors :'''Adm’s & Assignes forever whom I make my full & sole executrix '''of this my :last will & testament I doe hereby revoke & make v[oi]d all former wills & :testaments [ ] made In witness whereof I h[ave] unto set my hand :and seal the''' [ ]& twentyeth day April in the [ ] year of the reigh :'''[ ] sovraigne Lady Ann Queen of England] :'''[bottom line torn and folded part signature, year 1706]'''

Will of Robert Joliffe Yeoman of Shaston St James Dorset 1655

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Will of Robert Joliffe Yeoman of Shaston St James Dorset 1655 :National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England PROB 11/248/222 :transcribed by Helen Ford. There are no paragraphs in the original, these have been added for convenience. :[[Jollife-16|Robert Jollife (-1655)]] :In the name of God Amen the eighteenth of Aprill 1655 I Robert Jollife of Shaston St James in the Countie of Dorset yoman being sicke and weake in bodie but of sound and perfect memorie praise be given to God for the same And knowig the uncertaintie of this life on earth and being desirous to settle things in order doe make this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following That is to say :First and principally I commend my soule to Allightie God my Creator assuredlie beleeving that I shall receave full pardon and free Remission of all my sinnnes and be saved by the precious Death and Meritts of my Blessed saviour and Redeemer Christ Jesus And my bodie to the earth from when it was taken to be buried in such decent and christian manner as to my Executor hereafter named shalbe thought meete and convenient And as touching such worldly estate the Lord in mercie hath lent mee my Will and meaning is the same shalbe imploied and bestowed as hereafter by this last will is expressed And first I doe revoke renounce frustrate and make voyd all wills by mee formerlie made and declare and appoynt this my last Will and Testament :Item I give and bequeathe unto the poore of St James parishe fortie shillings :Item I give and bequeath unto my eldest sonne Robert Jollife one parcell of Land within the libertie of Alcester in the parishe of St James formerlie in the tenure of Deriphe How and one hundred pounds in money :Item I give unto John Joliffe my youngest sonne one parcell of Land called Harkson in the parishe of Can which was in the tenure of my Lord of Pembrocke :Item I give unto John Jollife my youngest sonne one Mortgage of one Close of pasture land ioyning to the Land of Tarris Thorne and the other Close of pasture ioining to it which was the Land of Richard Jeanes :And Item I give unto Robert Jollife John Jollife Mary Jollife and Annever Jollife my sonns and daughters the Rest of my money equally devided :Item if either of my sonns die without Child the Land must remaine from the one to the other And if both of my two sonnes die without Child then the Land must be devided betweene the two sisters And if either of my two daughters should die before they be married then there portion must equally be devided between the rest :Item I make my wife Jone Jollife whole executor of all my goods and Chattles within dors and without And for the household stuffe after her decease to have it equally devided betweene my children :And I doe entreate and appoint my brother John Polden and my brother John Vincent to be my Overseers Robert Jollife his mark Mary Jollife Annever Jollife :This will was proved att London the one and twentieth Daie of June the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fiftie five before the judges for probate of Wills and granting of Administrations laefully authorized by the Oathe of Joane Jollife the Relict of the said deceased and sole Executrix named in the said Will to whome the Administration was Committed of all and singular the Goods Chattles and Debts of the said deceased shee the sayd Joane Jollife benig frirst sworn by Commmission well and truly to administer the same

Will of Robert Kendall of Brinton, Norfolk 1566

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'''Robert Kendall''' will 1566

[''folio 77 verso''] '''In the name off god amen'''
the twentie and eighte daye of June Anno D[omi]ni
one thousand five hundred and sixty six
and in the ..... yere of the Reigne of our moste
dreade? soveraigne Ladye Quene Elizabeth etc
'''I Robert Kendall of Brintone in the Countie of'''
'''Norfolk yeoman''' Beinge of good mynde and p[er]fact
memorye thanks be given unto allmightie god doo
ordeine and make this my Laste will and testam[en]t
in manner and forme followinger/>
Fyrste I give
and Bequeath my Sowle unto theallmightie
god and my Bodye to be buried on the north
Side of the church yeard of Brinton aforesaid

Item I give and Bequeath unto the poore mens
Boxe of Brinton aforesaid xx^d to be paid im[m]e
diatlie after my decease

Item I give and be
queath unto the Townshippe of Brinton
aforesaid iij^s vi^d towards the immendinge of
The churche wal[l]es to be paid when the
Said towneshippe shall ..... aboute to immend
the same

Item I give and Bequeath
unto the poore people of Thornage xij^d and
the same to be bestowed by the p[ar]sone there
at his discrecione immediatlie after my decease

Item I give and Bequeath unto the afore
said p[ar]sone of Thornage for any boy that neg
ligente forgottenxij^d to be paid him part
lye after my deceasse

Item I give
and Bequeath unto Alyce my wyf
all my houses messuages landes and tene=
me[n]ts Sett lienge and beinge within the
Townes and fields of Brinton Thornage

[''folio 77 recto''] And Brimingham or else where within the Countie
of Norf[olk] duringe the naturall lif of the said
Ales Except one messuage or tenem[en]t .....Sin
der lands with thre roodes of lande belonginge?
unto the Same all which said messuage or tene
,e[n]t with the said thre roodes of lande ..ste before
excepted.

I give and Bequeath the same unto '''John'''
'''Kendall my Sonne''' and to his heires and assignes
for ever and the said '''John''' to take have and
enioy the said messuage or teneme[n]t with the
said Roods of Grounde .......... after my decease

Item I will that my Executrix shall paye
or cause to be paid all the purchase that as yet
.......... and unpaid for the siad messuage or
Teneme[n]t and other the premisses aforesaid late
Sunderlands with said messuage or teneme[n]t
Standeth bound by ..........

Item I give
and Bequeath unto the said '''John''' his heires and
assignes after the deceas of '''Ales my wyf''' all my
lands bothe free and Bond lienge and beinge
within the ....... and boundes of Brimingham
afore remembered

Item I give and Bequeath unto
'''Will[ia]m Kendall my Sonne all those my houses mess
uages Landes & teneme[n]ts what so ever Belonginge
or appertenyinge to my house Late pedders in Thor=
nage aforesaid to him to his heires and assignes
for ever and he to have and enioy the said
house and other the premisses laste before rehearsed
immediatelie after the deceas of '''Alyce my wyf'''
uppon this condic[i]on following that is to saye
that he the said '''Will[ia]m Kendall''' his heyres
Executors & administators or assignes shall
paye or cause to be paid unto '''Thomas'''
'''Kendall my Sonne''' his Executors or assignes
Twelve poundes of good and lawfull monye

[''folio 78''] of England in manner and forme followinge
that is to saye within one hole yere after
the deceas of the said '''Alyce my wyfe'''
thirtie Shillings until the Said some
of twelve poundes shalbe fullie contented
and paid

Item I give and Bequeath
unto '''Richard Kendall my Sonne''' and
his heyres and assignes for ever all my
houses messuages or teneme[n]ts that I
now dwell in with all the landes meddowes
and pastures what so ever to the same be
longinge or in mine use apperteyninge lieng
and Beinge within the Townes and fields
of Brinton and Thornage aforesaid and
the said '''Richard''' to have and enioye
the aforesad houses and other the premisses
laste before resited Immediatelie after the deceas
of the siad '''Alyce my wyf''' and the
said '''Richard''' his Executors and assignes
shall paye or cause to be paid unto the aforenamed
'''John Kendall''' his Executors or assignes fower ^twelve
poundes of good and lawefull monye of
England in mann[er] and forme followinge
That is to saye within one hole yere
after the deceasse of the aforesaid '''Alyce'''
'''my wyf''' thirti Shillings until the
Said Somme of twelve poundes shalbe
fullie contented and paid

Item I give
and Bequeath unto the said '''Richard'''
'''my Sonne''' on Cubbard standinge in the
haule of my mansione house one grete
cheste Standinge in the chamber one
Shedd Carte and ploughe one piece? of
harness with the Carte gere and plough
gere and one Dunde Gelddinge which

[''folio 78 recto''] Same? '''Richard''' to........ the same agrolles of stuffe
and cattells after the deceas of the said '''Alyce my'''
'''wyf'''

Item I give and Bequeath unto ''Cicelie'''
'''my daughter''' fower pounds of good and lawefull
monye of England to be paid unto the said
'''Cicelie''' in mann[er] and forme followinge that is
to Saye within one hole yere after my deceasse
Twentie Sixe Shillings and eighte pence
and so yerelie xxvij^s viij^d untill the Said
Sume of fower pound shalbe fullie contented
and paid

Item I give and Bequeath unto
'''Robert Kendall the Sonne of the aforesaid Alyce'''
to have the ........ienge of the Same du=
ringe her lif imployenge the Same p[re]fitt therof
to the use of the said '''Robert Kendall'''

All
the reste of my goods and cattells movable
amd immovable and all othet things whatsoev[er]
yet unbequeathed I give and Bequeath
the Same to the dispositions of my Exe
cutrix whom I ordene and make '''Alyce'''
'''my wyf''' to be my Sole Executrix''' paieinge
my detts and Legacyes afore Bequeathed

Item I constitute and make '''Thomas Kendall'''
'''my Sonne''' to be Supervisor of this
my testame[n]t and Laste will and the said
'''THomas''' to have for his paines xl^s to be
paidp[re]sentlie after my deceas

Thise beinge
wittnesses '''Thomas Yaxley .................
'''Sparroughe Robert Williamson Thomas'''
'''Shorte Robert Wigmore John Playeford'''
'''John Stallon John Payne'''

===Sources===

Will of Robert Longman of Brooklyn, Gold Refiner, 1863

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I, [[Longman-136|Robert Longman]] of the City of Brooklyn, Gold Refiner, Do make, publish and declare my last Will and Testament to be as follows First, I hereby nominate and appoint my three Sons, [[Longman-142| Samuel Longman]], [[Longman-148 | Charles Longman]] and [[Longman-140 | George Longman]] to be Executors of my Will. Second, I give and bequeath to my youngest daughter [[Longman-141| Priscilla Longman]] the mortgage made to me for six thousand dollars by my daughter [[Longman-137 | Annie Longman]] on the house and premises No 26 Lafayette Avenue in the City of Brooklyn, and I direct that my said daughter Annie Longman shall not be charged with any interest on said mortgage either past or future until my daughter Priscilla attains twenty one years of age hereby giving said interest to my said daughter, Annie. Third. I give and bequeath to my Sons William Longman and Robert Longman each the sum of three thousand dollars and to my Son George Longman two thousand dollars which sums I direct and desire my Executors to keep invested in the business at present carried on by R Longman and Sons - to pay to the said persons respectively the profit gain and income which may be derived from that amount of money invested in said business as long as said business shall be carried on and continued by my surviving partners. Fourth. the balance of my capital invested in the business of R. Longman & Sons, I give and bequeath to George Longman, Annie Longman, Priscilla Longman hereby requesting that my said Executors will keep the same invested in said business and pay the interest income and profit on that amount to my said three children equally. Fifth I give and bequeath to my said children George Longman, Annie Longman and Priscilla Longman all my Bonds, Mortgages, stocks, plate, furniture and all other personal property or other property whatever and wherever situated to be equally divided between them by my executors on the attainment of my daughter Priscilla to the age of twenty one years giving to my Executors full power to sell and dispose of all or any part of my said property at their discretion and to invest the proceeds thereof from time to time until the time limited aforesaid and in the meantime pay the interest and income thereof to my said three children In Witness Whereof I Robert Longman the Testator have hereunto set my hand and Seal the Seventh day of December one thousand and eight hundred and sixty three. Signed Sealed published and declared by the testator Robert Longman to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto John P Rolfe Montague St Brooklyn John D Snedeker 141 Livingston Street Brooklyn

Will of Robert Moone of Weymouth (Mohun)

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Will of Robert Moone of Weymouth, Dorset PROB 11/63/548 Prob 9 Nov 1581 transcribed by Helen M Ford (NB needs checking [[Coleman-5109|Coleman-5109]] 14:12, 9 February 2018 (EST)) : In the name of god amen, the firste daie of September Anno Domini 1578 :I Robert Moone of Waymouth, Melcome Regis in the Countie of Dorset benige sicke of bodye,yet thankes be to god perfect of remembrance doe make and ordaine my last will and testamente in manner and forme folowing :First and speciallie I bequeathe my sowle to allmightie god my maker and redemer, And my body to be buried in the Sowthe Isle of the church of Burporte (transcriber earlier name of Bridport)as nere to my father and mother as maie be. :Item I give to the cathedral churche of Sarum three shillinges fower pence. :Item I give to the vicar of Loders for tithes by my negligentlie forgotten fyve shillinges. Item I give to the hospitall of Marye Magdalene in Athlington tenne shillinges. :Item I give to the Almes howse [__] in Burporte tenne shillinges (viz) fyve shillinges a peece :Item I give to the poor people of Bothenhampton fyve shillinges. :Item I give tp the poore people of Fleete twentie shillinges, :Item I give to the vicar of Fleete three shillinges fower pence :Item I give to the poore people of Waymothe and Melcombe Regis twentie shillinges :Item I give to the poore people of Loder and Uploder twentie shillinges. :Item I give to all my servannts whiche are nowe in service with me bothe menne and women twentie shillinges a peece to be paid within one quarter of a yeare next after my deceasse. :Item I give to ‘’’my cosignes Morgan Moone and Alice his sister’’’ fyve poundes a peece in monneye :Item I give to the rest of all my brothers and sisters children twentie shillinges a peece. :Item I give to Sr Marten Smyth[ esson ?] of Burporte fyve shillinges :Item I give unto Gilbert Holman fyve poundes. :Item I give to Edith Holman fortie shillinges :Item wheare I doe owe to Jaquet my servannt eighte poundes for wages, my will is that my executrix shall paye the same eighte poundes with twentie shillinges over and above which I nowe give her and that as longe as shee remaine at flete in service she to have yearlie twentie shillinges, and when she is not able to [_’ue] by reason of age or otherwise then she to have howseroome and meate and drinke so longe as she will take it. Item I give and bequeath to Marye, Johan and Margarett my daughters sixe hundred poundes equallie to be devided amongst them (viz) twoe hundred poundes a peece to be paide at theire severall daies of marriages, or as theie shall attayne and comme to theire severall ages of twentie one yeares at either of those termes at the discretion of my executrix which legacies shalbe levied of all my landes and tenements in England , and the same monneyes to be putte owte for best profittes until the severall daies of paymentes by the discretion of my executrix and overseers. And if it shall happen that anye of my saide daighters shall happenne to departe this lief befour theire daies of marriage or daies of paymente; That then my will is that her or theire saide monney and proffitts that so shall dye shall remaine to the overlyvers or overlyver to be equally devidded by the discretion of my executrix and overseers. :Item I give to everie of my saide daughters Marie, Johan and Margarett a sylv’ gobblett or cuppe parcell gilte, sixe pewter platters, twoe candlesticks and a [crocke??] to be delyvered unto theme at the daies oftheire marriages or otherwise at the goodness of theire mother or at the tyme of her deathe. :Item my will is that my sonnes Roberte, Maximilian and John, shall have and enioy the psonage of Bothenhampton duringe theire lyves accordinge to a lease thereof to theme granted. :Item my further will is that Johan and Marie my daughters shall have and enioy to theme the re[-tion] of one tenemente or copyholde in Wallton w’thin the Mannor of Symonds boroughe nowe in the tenure of David Burde with right of [_ure] his wief by copye of Courte rolle accordinge to the custome of the saide mannor of Symondsborough. :Item I give unto my daugher Alice Symonde one hundred poundes. :And for the disposistion use and direction of all my landes, tenementes and hereditaments within England First I will and doe give to Margarette my wieff all my landes, tenements and hereditaments in Bothenhampton and Burton in the Countie of Dorset during her naturall lief, for and in the name of her jointure and dower, The remainder thereof after her death to my sonne Robert and to t’heires of his bodye lawfullie begottene .And for defaulte of suche issue , the remainder therof to Maxymylian my sonne and to t’heires of his body lawfully begottene.And for defaulte of suche issue, the remainder thereof to John my sonne and to t’heires of his boye lawfully begottene, And for defaulte of suche issue, the remainder thereof to t’heires of the bodye of me the saide Roberte the father lawfully begottenne, And for defaulte of suche issue, the remainder to the right heires of me the saide Robert the father forever. And for defaulte of suche issue the remainder to Gilbert Holman and his heires for ever.Neverthelesse I will that my saide wiefe shall paie yearlie duringe her lief to my saide sonne Roberte twentie shillinges issuinge and goinge for the of all my saide landes and tenements in Bothenhamptonne and Burtonne aforesaide. :Item I give to Margaret my wife all that my Mannor of Lodor Matravers, with all and singular th’appurtenances in the Countie of Dorset and one Burgage or howse within the Borough of Burport, wherein John Pytte nowe dwellethe;To have and to houlde to my saide wiffe untill my sonne Robert shall come to the full age of twentie fower yeares towardes the good educationne and bringinge up of my childrenne and payments of my debtes and legacies.The remainder therof after the saide yeares to Robert my sonne and to t’heires of his bodye lawfully begottenne, And for defaulte of suche issue the remainder thereof to Maxymilian my sonne, and to t’heires of his bodye lawfullie begottene.And for defaulte of suche issue,the remainder thereof to John my sonne and to t’heires of his bodye lawfully begotten. And for defaulte of such issue the remainder thereof to t’heires of me the saide Robert the father lawfully begottene; And for defaulte of suche issue the remainder thereof to the right heires forever. And for defaulte of such issue the remainder thereof to Gilbert Holman and his heires forever. :Item I give unto the saide Robert my sonne one sylver goblette gilte w’th the cover to the same’ sixe gilte sylver spoones, my best gilte silver salre, with the best bedsteede, furntiture and hangings to the same belonginge in the parlour at Bothenhampton, a beere cuppe covered and garnished with sylv’, my best sute of all my apparell, my best geldinge, saddell and furniture, to be delyvered unto the saide Robert at the daie of his marriage. :Item I doe also give to Margarett my welbeloved wife all those my mannors of East Fleete and West Fleete with theire appurtenances and all the landes and hereditaments to the same belonginge. And also the Rectorie parsonage and patronage and tythe of Estfleete and Westfleete aforesaide. And the patronage and parsonage of Chaldon with the landes, tithes oblacions, profitts and advantages unto the saime belonging. And one howse or burgage in ye West Street at Burport wherein Edward Prymrose nowe dwelleth. To have and to houlde to her my saide sieff and her assignees untill Maximilian my sonne shalle comme to the full age of twentie fower yeares towardes the food education and bringinge upp of my children and payments of my debts and legacies.The remainder thereof after th’ende of the saide yeares to Maxymilian my sonne and to t’heires of his boddy lawfully begottene, And for defaulte of suche issue, the remainder thereof to Robert my sonne and t’heires of his body lawfully begottene, And for default of suche issue the remainder thereof to John my sonne and to t’heires of his bodye lawfully begotten. And for defaulte of such issue the remainder thereof to t’heires of me the saide Robert the father lawfully begottene; And for defaulte of suche issue the remainder thereof to the right heires forever. And for defaulte of such issue the remainder thereof to Gilbert Holman and his heires forever. :Item I give unto the saide Maxymilian my sonne,a silver gilte goblette, my second best sylver salte,sixe silver spoones, a stone cuppe coveres with silver, my bed and besteede furnished in the chamber over the parlor at Bothenhampton, my seconde best sute of apparrell, my second best gelding, to be delyvered unto the saide Maxymiliand at the daie of his marriage, :Item I likewise give to my saide wiefe Margarette all that my Mannor of Mangertonne? In the saide Countie of Dorsett, with all and singular th’appurtenances to the same belonging to one howse or bugage in Burporte situate and beinge by the westcrodde wherein John Clare dwelleth to have and to houlde to my saide wiffe and her assignes,until my sonne John shall comme to the age of twentie fower yeares ,towardes the good education and bringeing uppe of my children and paymente of my debts and legacies.The remaynder thereof after the saide yeres to John my sonne, and to the heires of his body lawfullie begotten and for defaulte of suche issue, the reainder thereof to Robert my sonne and to t’heires of hid body lawfully begotten, And for default of suche issue the remaynder thereof to Maxymilian my sone and to t’heires of his bodye lawfully begotten my sonne and to t’heires of his bodye lawfully begotten. And for defaulte of such issue the remainder thereof to t’heires of me the saide Robert the father lawfully begottene; And for defaulte of suche issue the remainder thereof to the right heires forever. And for defaulte of such issue the remainder thereof to Gilbert Holman and his heires forever. :Item I give unto my saide sonne John a silv’ gilte goblette, sixe silver spoones, a stone cupp covered with sylver, my third best sute of apparrell, my third best geldinge or mare,my thirde best bed furnished to be delyvered unto him the saide John at the daie of his marriage. And my further will and meaninge is that ifmy saide wiefe dye before the termes of yeares before to her fiven by this my laste will and testament or anye theme be ended, that then my overseers or the moste parte of theme shall see the saide termes of terme of so much thereog as at the tyme of her deathe shalbe contyne[]ionge , and not determined to beimployed and bestowed to suche intente and purpose, as to my said [wief] that are given, and to none other. And I charge and require my saide wieffe,her executors and administrators, that she suffer and take order that the same maie go and be ymplyed accordinglie. :Item I give unto my daughter Margarette, my howse or burgage in Burport in the Eststreet wherein Richard Alford nowe dwelleth to her and her heires forever :Item I doe will and give unto the poore people of Loder, Bothenhampton, and Burport twelve busshells of wheate to be paide any yeare forever by my sonne Robert, and by all such other p’son and persons whatsoever that shalbe my heire by force of this my last will and testament oute of my landes in Loder Matravers and Bothenhampton the same wheate yearlie to be baked and distributed to the poore people of Loder , Bothenhampton and Burport aforesaide by the discretion of my saide sonne Robert and by such other personne and personnes as shalbe my heire by foce of this my laste will and testamente forever. :Item I give to the poore people of Fleete sixe bushells of wheate yearelie and forever of my land and parsonage of Fleete to be baked and distributed to the poore people of Fleete aforesaid by the discretion of my sonne Maxymillian and by all suche other personne and personnes whatsoever that shall be my heire by force of this my last will and testament forever/ :Item my further will and minde is that my saide sonnes Robert and Maximilian and theire heires shall doe all suche arts and devises for assurement that the same wheare maie and shall contyneually be ymployed to the uses intents and purposes aforesaide as shalbe by myne overseer or [ ] of them whereof I will my deere cosen the right worshipful Edmond Andersone esquiree and Seriannte at lawe to her maiestie or my lovinge cosen Christopher Sym[b?] to be one shalbe thoughte meete. And if my saide sonne Robert or his heires or anye of theme shall refuse so to doe, that then I doe give will and bequeathe to my saide deere cosens Edmond Anderson and Christopher Symesand to their heires, one yerelie rente of fourtie shillinges issuinge and goinge owte of my saide mannors of Loder Matravers and Bothenhampton to th’intente and purpose that theie shall see the same my intente and purpose thereby contynuallye performed. And if my saide sonne Maximilian or his heires or anye of them shall refuse to doe, That then I give will and bequeathe to my saide deere coses Edmonde Andersonne and Christopher Symes and theire heires one yerelie rente of twentie shillinges ussueinge and goinge owte of my saide lands and p’sonage of Fleete to th’intente and purpose; that theie shall see the saime my intente and p’pose thereby contynuallye p’formed ,And I further will that the dame my cosen Edmond Anderson and Christofer Sym[e?] and therie heires shall and maie at all tymes distreyne in and uppon the saide mannor of Loder Matravers and Bothenhampton and in and upponmy saide lande and parsonage of Fleete for the saide rente and [arrerages? acrerarges] thereof and deteyne the same untill the said rent and [arrerage ?] thereof shalbe fullye satissfied contented and paide to th’intentes aforesaide. :Item my further will is if anye of my saide sonnes Robert, Maximilian and John or theire heires or t’heires or assignes of anye of theme or anye other heire of myne whatsoever shall goe aboute to doe anye acte or thyinge for the alteration or change forth the state of my saide landes given and lymited by this my testam’t and last will; That then uppon such pretense practise or goinge about such person and persons shall by such pretense and practise forfitte his estate and title of suche landes whereof he shalbe seised by fource of this my last will and testamente and the same to remaine and be to my nexte heire by the course and lymitations of this my last will and testament withe suche condition and to suche use and purpose as is by this last will and testamente also expressed , declared and sett fourthe, And if there be no suche heire of myne.The I will that all my landes and tenements given by this my will shalbe and remayne to Gilbert Holman and his heires forever. :Item I will that all my debts and duttyes which I doe of righte or consience to any personne or personnes be well and trulie contented and paide by myne executrix. The residue of all my goods and chatells movable and unmovable (not given nor bequeathed my debts and legacies paide and funerall discharged) I also give and bequeathe to my saide deere wief Margarett whom I make and ordeyne my sole executrix of this my last will and testament. And of th’execution of the dame I doe make, ordeine and constitute my overseers my deere and welbeloved cosen Edmond Andersonne esquier, Seriannte in lawe to her maiestie, my trusted and welbeloved sonne in lawe Richard Sydwaye head customer, and my cosen Christopher Symes, John Belmy and Gilbert Holman, To the [aforesaid?] Edmonde Anderson for his paines in and aboute this my presente testament to be sustayned I give tenne poundes And to eache other of my saide overseers for the like consideration I give fortie shillinges. :Item my further will is that all my evidence and writinges of all my lyvinge shall remaine in a coffer with fower locks at Bothenhamton in the keeping of my executrix and overseers, the same not to be delyvered unto my sonnes untill theie shall accomplishe theire severall ages of twentie fower yeares. And by [cause] my meaning is that quyetnes shalbe had and all contro[visies?] concerning the matters in this my will conteyned avoyded as farr as maie be, I will that everie matter question and controversie w’ch shall happen arise or tha’[__] of for or by reason of any thinge in this my will conteyned or mentioned shalbe ended and termyned by myne saide overseers or the moste parte of theme, whereof I will my deere cosigne Edmonde Anderson to be one, And I will that such ende order and determination shall stande abyde and remayne in everie suche matter question and controversie afull fynall and perfecte ende (any thinge before in this my saide will conteyned to the contrarie notwithstandinge) And I utterlie revoke and adinul all and everie other former testament willes legacy es bequeaste executors and overseers by me before by me in any wyse made named willed and bequeathed. I witness whereof I have to everye leafe of this my will putte my hande and seale with presense of theise personnes whose names be here under written (Robert Moone) This will was deliberatly read and assented unto by the tetator, even, the xxist of March Anno Domini 1578 in the presense of us and in oure iudgmente of good remembrrance :William Pytt, Henry Mychell, [teste’me] Rich Boole [__] Thomas Martym, Henry Pitt Probate granted to Margaret, the relict, 9th November, 1581

Will of Robert Newman 1772

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==Will of [[Newman-7236|Robert Newman]] of Long Melford, Suffolk, Gentleman== ===written 26th June 1771 and proved 26 March 1772=== The Last Will and Testament
of me [[Newman-7236|Robert Newman]] of Long Milford in the County
of Suffolk Gentleman Imprimis , after payment of my just
debts and funeral Expenses, I give devise and bequeath unto
my loving Wife [[Moore-39046|Mary Newman]] all my Freehold & Copyhold
Messuages Lands Tenements Hereditaments whatsoever
wheresoever with their and every of their appurtenances ( the
Copyholds being Surrendered to the use of my Will ) with the
use of my Goods Chattels and Household furniture plate
Linen China and Farming utensils together with the Interest
produce and profits of my personal Estate To have and to hold
unto my said Wife for and during the term of her natural
life & from & after her decease then I give devise and bequeath
the said Freehold and Copyhold Estates and also my said personal
together with the produce Interest & profits of the same to my
Grandson [[Gardner-10469|Charles Gardner]] his heirs and assigns for ever subject
nevertheless and Charged and Chargeable with the payment
of the sum of One thousand pounds to my Grandaughter [[Gardner-10473|Eliz. Gardner]]
when she shall attain the age of twenty one but in case
either of my said Grandchildren shall dye in the life time of
my said Wife then I give devise and bequeath the whole
of my aforesaid Estates & the produce Interest & profits thereof
to such surviving Grandchild his or her heirs and assigns for -
ever and moreover if it shall happen that both my said
Grandchildren shall dye in the life time of my said Wife
then I give and bequeath all my aforesaid Estates unto
my Grandson Charles Seward & his heirs & assigns for ever
Subject & Charged & Chargeable with the payment of five
hundred pounds to my Grandaughter Elizabeth Seward on her attaining
the age of twenty one years and also with the payment of the further sum of five
hundred pounds to my Son in Law William Gaskarth within
twelve next after the decease of my said Wife And I do hereby
Nominate Constitute and Appoint my said wife Mary
Newman and my said Son in Law [[Gaskarth-8|William Gaskarth]] Executrix
& Executor of this my Will and hereby revoking all former
Wills by me at any time heretofore made declare this only to be my
last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have to
this my last Will contained in one sheet of paper set my
hand and seal this twenty sixth day of June one thousand
seven hundred and seventy one Robt.Newman
Signed sealed published and declared by the Testator
Robert Newman as and for his last Will and Testament in
the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in
the presence of each other have subscribed Our Names as Witnesses
hereto Wm Russell Threadneedle Street Robert Jed Thomas Beuzant P???
This Will was proved at London the twenty
sixth day of March in the year of Our Lord One thousand
Seven hundred and Seventy two before the Worshipful
Andrew Coltee Ducarel Doctor of Laws Surrogate of the Right
Worshipful George Hay Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or
Commisary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted
by the Oath of [[Gaskarth-8|William Gaskarth]] one of the Executors named in the
said Will to whom Admon was granted of all and singular the goods
Chattles and Credits of the deceased having been first sworn only
to administer power reserved of making the like grant to Mary
Newman Widow the Relict of the said deceased and the other Exec.
named in the said Will when she shall apply for the same
==Source== Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] in 2017. Original available at The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 976 . Download for a fee. Also may be available to Ancestry subscribers.

Will of Robert Parry Herbert

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In the Name of God Amen
I Robert Parry Herbert do for the settlement of my worldly affairs make and declare this to be my last Will and Testament I give and bequeath to my nephews and nieces a living at the time of my death the sum of twenty pounds each to be placed in the Stocks until they attain the age of twenty one years the money to be placed in the said Stocks within the first year after my decease All the rest of my property whatever I am now or may hereafter be entitled to also if the Children die before they attain the age of 21 year the money I left them I give and bequeath to my affectionate and beloved mother Elizabeth Herbert with the exception of a mourning ring to each of my brothers and sisters to the value of two guineas each in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen
[Seal]   Robert Parry Herbert
Witness:   W. Wells,   H. Weymouth,   Jane Rule (mark) On the 4th July 1834 admion (with the will annexed) of the Goods Chattels & Credits of Robert Parry Herbert late of Bedminster in the County of Somerset a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy deceased was granted to Elizabeth Herbert widow the Mother the Residuary Legatee named in the said will having been first sworn duly to admr   No Executor ==Sources== *[https://www.ancestry.com.au/sharing/27654291?h=0c5d72 Robert Parry Herbert, in the "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858" collection on ancestry.com]: Ancestry sharing link. *[https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/DD/ED/1821/132 Will of Robert Parry Herbert formerly of Bedminster but at the time of his death a lieutenant in His Majesty's Royal Navy. 1818-1821]: Somerset Archive Catalogue, [http://www.swheritage.org.uk/ South West Heritage Trust].

Will of Robert Pitt 1672

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===1672 Will, Death, Estate=== '''Will''' [[Pitt-134|Robert Pitt]] made a will on 6 June 1672 at Isle of Wright Co, VA. His will was witnessed by Richard Jones and Thomas Hill. Judy Marshall Stell. [Pitt Family of Isle of Wright & Accomack Counties, VA.] The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 7, No. 4 (Apr., 1899), Page 237 *Will of "Robert Pitt, " merchant": wife Martha, son John, grandson John Pitt, grandson Wm. Pitt, dau. Hester Bridger, dau. Elizabeth Nosworthy, gr. son Robert P., son of Robert Pitt, dec'd, dau. Brasheire. Dated 6 June, 1672; proved June 9, 1674. William and Mary Quarterly, Vol 7,No 4 (April 1899), Page 237. Cited by Marshall In his will dated in 1672 Robert Pitt lists sons John, grandsons John, William and Robert Pitt, and daughters Martha Pitt, Mary Brashor (?), Higbe (?) Bridges, and Elizabeth Norsworthy. Kathryn Gearhart. ''Geesnmore: A Family History.'' [https://geesnmore.wordpress.com/charles-gee-bridget-neville/neville-family/ Paragraph on Robert Pitt] Accessed 24 February 2024 [[Day-1904|jhd]] His wife, Martha, had died before that date as he left in her memory, a parcel of land with the stipulation that his executor would build one house of twenty-five feet within four years of his death on the land to be used for poor women. He also left in memory of his daughter, Martha, "two cows and two female cows, which cattle and their increase are to be put upon the aforesaid land and not to be disposed of until they increase to a number of twelve which number is to be continued upon the aforesaid land, and what shall be over that number of cattle shall be disposed of by the Sheriff, then one half of the benefit of the cows and the whole benefit of the land to be for the estate of poor women and the other half of the benefit of the cattle to be for the estate of poor female orphans". Will of Col. Robert Pitt recorded in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. (notes of Ray Isbell.)" He also left in memory of his daughter, Martha, “two cows and two female cows, which cattle and their increase are to be put upon the aforesaid land and not any to be disposed of until they increase to a number of twelve which number is to be continued upon the aforesaid land, and what shall be over that number of cattle shall be disposed of by the Sheriff, then one half of the benefit of the cows and the whole benefit of the land to be for the estate of poor women and the other half of the benefit of the cattle to be for the estate of poor female orphans” will of Col Robert Pitt recorded in Isle of Wight Co., VA. Cited by Find-a-Grave '''Complete Will''' Pitt's will was dated 1672 and he mentions a grandson Robert, “the son of Robert Pitt deceased” so I assume the Blackwater property was his. Other folks speculate he also had some property in Accomack County (I haven’t looked into that but it would make sense if he was plowing the James River hauling merchandise around. Will of Robert Pitt, 1672, on the site of Marc Anderson, ''Andersons of Colonial North Carolina'' [https://andersonnc.com/pitt-_iow-to-edgecombe/ Pitt _IOW to Edgecombe] Accessed 24 February 2024 [[Day-1904|jhd]] WILL OF ROBERT PITT – Recorded in ISLE of WIGHT Co., Virginia 1672 IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN: I, Robert Pitt, Merchant, being sick and weak of body but praise be god in sound memory do ordain this for my Last Will and Testament in manner and form as follows: *First, I give and bequeath my soul to God my maker trusting to find Salvation and redemption for my soul and life eternal through the merits of my Saviour his son Jesus Christ who died for me and my body to be buried at the discretion of my executor. *ITEM: I give and bequeath as a gift of my beloved '''wife Martha Pitt''' one parcel of land that lieth about the plantation that Robert Bartlitt now lies on and joineth upon the North side of the land by Mr. John Seward for the length, and breadth towards the Church upon the land, which was Captain Uptons on his land my executor is to build one house twenty-five feet in length within four years after my decease which aforesaid land and housing is to be given for the estate of poor women and three cows. *ITEM: I given and bequeath as a gift from my '''daughter Martha Pitt''' two cows and two females calves, which cattle and their increase are to be put upon the aforesaid land and not any to be disposed of until they increase to a number of twelve which number is to be continued upon the aforesaid land, and what shall be over that number of cattle shall be disposed of by the Sheriff, then one half of the benefit of the cows and the whold benefit of the land to be for the estate of poor women and the other half of the benefit of the cattle to be for the estate of poor female orphans. *ITEM: I give and bequeath the dividend of land, where I now live upon being twelve hundred acres and what more lieth between Capt. Bridgers Creek and Sewards adjoining to it unto my '''son John Pitt''', during his life and after his death to my '''grandson William Pitt''' and his heirs for ever. *ITEM: I give and bequeath that land that lieth on the North side of the Creek that Robert Bartlitt lives on and the Creek Captain Bridgers lives on, for running towards William Ernest and northly into the woods, unto my son John Pitt during his life and afterwards to my '''grandsons, John Pitt''', and to his heirs lawfully begotten of his body. *ITEM: I give and bequeath unto my '''son John Pitt''' that land that Thomas Turner liveth on and what land shall lie between the land, given to my '''grandson William Pitt''' and Chuckatuck the bounds of which land is to be the Branch which runeth straight up through field to Captain Godyne which aforesaid land after my son John’s decease, I give to my '''grandson Robert Pitt''' and to his heirs lawfully begotten of his body. *ITEM: I give and bequeath unto my '''daughter, Mary Brassier''', the Value of ten thousand pounds of tobacco and cattle in goods or chattel to be paid out of my personal estate, by my so John Pitt and his heirs, more I give unto my daughter Brassier on silver tankard and one looking glass and furniture and clothes. *ITEM: I give and bequeath unto my daughter '''[Hester] Bridger''' a pair of cushions being worked upon canvass. *ITEM: I give unto my daughter '''Elizabeth Norseworthy''' five hundred pounds of tobacco and cattle to be paid unto her yearly to be paid out of the rents of the land which I have given to William Pitt, more I given unto my daughter Elizabeth Norseworthy my set of chairs. *ITEM: I give unto my '''grandson Robert Pitt''', the son of Robert Pitt deceased, the sum of five thousand pounds of tobacco and cattle or to the value in goods to be paid unto him when he is come to the age of eighteen years. And if it should please to take away out of this life anyone of my grand children in whom I have given my land before the decease of my son John, then his part of land shall be disposed of at the discretion of my son John Pitt. *I hereby revoke all former wills and do make my son John Pitt my Executor of my Last Will and Testament as Witness my hand and seal this sixth day of June 1672. *Robert Pitt Seal *Witness Richard Johns; Thomas R. Hill '''Death''' Robert Pitt died 1673/4 at Isle of Wight County. Jamestowne Society. ''List of Qualifying Ancestors.'' [https://www.jamestowne.org/pierce-bennet---porter.html Pitt, Robert - A6208] Accessed 24 February 2024 [[Day-1904|jhd]] He died 6 Jun 1672 (aged 66–67) in Isle of Wight County, Virginia, USA and is buried in St. Luke's Cemetery, Smithfield, Isle of Wight County, Virginia, USA {{FindAGrave|155852843}} Accessed 23 February 2024 Find-a-Grave is not considered a reliable source because it does not require sources for material posted on its site. [[Day-1904|jhd]] Colonel Robert Pitt, Sr died in 1669/70. '''Estate''' He died before 9 Jun 1674 in Isle of Wight County, Virginia - probate Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties.'' [https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I60539&tree=Tree1 Profile for Robert Pitt] Accessed 24 February 2024 [[Day-1904|jhd]] Colonel Robert Pitt died before 9 January 1674, as his will was recorded on that date, It was dated 6 Jun 1672 and wittnessed by Richard Jones and Thomas Hill. ==Sources==

Will of Robert Pughe of Celynin, Merionethshire, proved 1837

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This is a transcript of the will and inventory of Robert Pughe of Llanfendigaid in the parish of Celynin, Merionethshire, Wales. His will was dated 1 April 1830 and probate was granted on 1 November 1837. == Will == In the name of God Amen
I Robert Pughe of Llanfendigaid in the Parish of Celynin in the County of
Merioneth and Diocese of Bangor considering the uncertainty of the mortal life
and being of sound and perfect mind and memory do make and publish this my last
Will and Testament in manner and form following (Viz) I give and bequeath to my four youngest children namely William Pugh, Griffith
Pughe, Evan Pugh and Margaret Pugh all my personal property goods and Chattels
of what kind or nature soever they be to be equally divided between them share and
share alike and I also do appoint my said Children to maintain their Mother Elizabeth
Pugh while she lived with them, but if she should wish to leave them I give and bequeath
to her the sum of eight pounds yearly during her life to be paid her by my above
mentioned Children share and share alike, and if any of them should Marry he is to
turn out from the Rest and to receive his share according to the Inventory at day of
my decease, and if any other of them wish to turn out and have the Rest of my
above mentioned children he is to receive his share alike only they are to pay
the sum of two pounds each to my beloved Wife Elizabeth Pugh yearly during
her life if she should wish to have her children. I do also ordain and appoint the above
mentioned Children namely William, Griffith, Evan, and Margaret Pug[h..] to be
Joint Executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former
Wills by me madei in Witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal
this 1st day of April 1830
Robert Pughe Signed Sealed published and declared
the word Mother being first Interlined
by the Above named Robert Pugh
to be his last Will and Testament
in the presence of us who have hereunto
subscribe our names as Witnesses in
the presence of the Testator.
John Evans
Owen Evans == Probate == The Will of Robert Pugh
On the first day of November in the year of our Lord 1837 The within written Will was
insinuated, proved, apprised, and in common form of law decreed valid, and Administration
granted to one of the within named Executor[s] William Pughe, he being first sworn in common
form of law in that the whole of the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased do not
amount in value to £450. Power being reserved for Griffith, Evan and Margaret Pugh
the other Executors therein named to take upon them the execution thereof whenever they
shall lawfully demand the same
Before me
H. W. White, Surrogate The deceased died the 12th day of May 1837. == Inventory == A true and perfect Inventory of all the goods
And C[h]attles and efect of late Robert Pugh Llanfydigaid
In the parish of Celynin County of Merioneth and decease[sic]
of Bangor who died 12 day of May 1837 {| border="0" cellpadding="4" | |£ s d |- |Wearing apparel |6 - 0 - 0 |- |Sadle and bridle |1 - 0 - 0 |- |House hold Furniture |20 - 0 - 0 |- |9 Pigs |18 - 0 - 0 |- |Implements Husbandry |20 - 0 - 0 |- |5 Draught Hoarses |40 - 0 - 0 |- |3 Colts |18 - 0 - 0 |- |10 Milk Cows and 10 Calfs |75 - 0 - 0 |- |Yearling Bull |4 - 0 - 0 |- |10 3 years old oxen |60 - 0 - 0 |- |12 2 years Do |42 - 0 - 0 |- |10 yearling |22 - 10 - 0 |- |120 Sheep at 10s |60 - 0 - 0 |- |She goats |7 - 0 - 0 |- |Wheat Barley & oat |20 - 0 - 0 |- |Potatoes |2 - 0 - 0 |- |Fouls |0 - 15 - 0 |- | |416 - 5 - 0 |} Apprised by us
Wm Evans Barthurn[?]
Lewis Jones Bodgadfan == Sources == * "Wales, Wills and Probate, 1513-1858". Ancestry.com; citing Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru – The National Library of Wales; Aberystwyth, Wales; Wales Ecclesiastical Wills. {{Ancestry Sharing|33208537|c29e5c}} {{Ancestry Record|61635|241032}}. Robert Pughe, probate, 1 Nov 1837.

Will of Robert Samwayes of Toller Fratrum, Dorset, 1623

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:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Will of Robert Samwayes of Toller Fratrum, Dorset :PROB 11/141/46 :22 January 1623 (1622/3) :In the name of God Amen :The '''seaventh day of marche in the yeare of our Lord God one Thousand :'''six hundred and nynetene of Robert Samwayes of Toller Fratrum :in the Countie of Dors't Esquier beinge in good health and perfect memory :god be thanked therefore doe make this my last will and testament in manner :and forme followinge First I bequeathe my soule unto the handes of :Almightie by whose mercy through the death and bitter passion of hys :son Christ Jes[us], I beleeve and hope to be saved and my bodie I committ :to the earch where [hence?] it tooke his beginninge . Item I give to my parishes :[illegible]of Toller Fratrum the somme of fortie shillinges to be ymployed and :[illegible] the benefitt of the same Churche as shall seeme good by the vicar :incumbent of the same with three other the choisest inhabitants of the said :Toller Fratrum for that time beinge. Item I give to the poore of Toller Fratrum :[illegible] and Wynford Eagle twentie shillinges to be distributed according :to the satisfaction of the said vicar Incumbent. Item I give to the pooreof Toller :[Porcorum?] five shillings Item I give unto the poore of Maiden Newton five :shillinges Item I give to the poor of Chilsfroome fower shillinges Item I :give to the poore of Dorchester twentie shillinges. Item I give to the poore :of Burport twentie shillinges.Item I give to every one of my servantse over and above :his or her wages fower shillinges. Item''' I give to Bernard Orchard his three daughters :to every one of them fortie nobles apeece.'''Item I give to Humfrey, Robert & William :'''Orchard sonnes of the said Barnard five poundes a peece. Item I give to John, Thomas :'''and Walter the other three sonnes of the said Barnard Orchard fortie shilliges a peece :all which sommes of money given by me and appointed as aforesaid shalbe delivered :within one yeare next after my decease into the handes of the now vicar and Incumbent :of Toller Fratrum aforesaid to be paid over accordinge to the limitation and appoint[illegible word end] :aforesaid Item '''I give to my brother Barnard Samwayes fortie[markes?] the yeare to be :'''payde quarterly twentie nobles duringe his life, if Elizabeth my nowe wife soe longe :'''do live and if it happen that she dye before the said Barnard Samwayes my brother :'''my will is that then Sr Francis Fulford knight shall issue him the said Barnard :'''Samways of fortie markes by the yeare to issue and be paid out of ye demeas[ues?] :'''of Toller Fratrum aforesaid to be payd unto him the saide Barnard Samwayes :in and upon the same demeasues for default of payment therof and of aine parte :of parcell thereof, And in [l----] and considerat'on thereof if the said Barnard Samwayes :my brother the some of fortie markes yearly to be paid as is aforesaid I give :and my will is that then '''all such household stuffe as is here in my howse at this instant :'''and doe belonge to the same shall remaine and continew to the sayd howse and heires :'''thereof after the decease of Elizabeth my nowe wife without aine exchange removing :'''or alteringe of the same '''or anye part thereof out of the settled place with all the :furniture of bedd beddinge sheetes coverletts blanketts or aine other necesssaries :as spitts Andrions, kettles Crocks hoggesheds tubbes formes bordes stoolets chaires :and whatsoever els is in or belonginge to the same with the seelinge doores and :glass windowes of the same. '''The residue of all my goodes and Cattailes moveable :and unmoveable my debtes paid and legaceyes performed. '''I give and bequeath unto :'''Elizabeth my wife whom I make my whole and sole executrix of this my last will :'''and testament''' revoakinge all other wills whatsoever formerlye by me made. In :witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale the saie and yeare firste :above written p' me R. Samways. Wittnesses hereunto. Barn. Orchard. :Robert Rabett. Humfrey Orchard. John Orchard Probate statement in latin'''.Probate granted to Elizabeth Samwayes''', the relict granted 22 January 1622

Will of Robert Searlys of Wye, Kent 1570

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Will of Robert Searlys of Wye, Kent https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/sear1570.html

Source: Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury PRC/17/41/26

In the name of God Amen The xxviijth day of January in the yeare of or [our] Lord God one thowsand fyve hundreth thre score & seaven And n the tenthe yeare of the reigne of or Sovereigne Lady Quene Elizabethe I '''Robert Searlys, Clerk, Bachelour in Dyvynytie''' beinge of hole mynde and parfect memory (thankes be geven to God) ordeyne & make this my testament & last wyll in manner & forme followinge Fyrst I Bequethe my Soule into the hands of allmightie God that made it to his owne Image and symylytude and redeamed it wth his most precyouse bloud And to or blessed Lady his mother and to all the holly company of heaven, most hartely desyrynge them to pray for me, that of the yoyes of heaven I may be partaker wth them And my Body I wyll to be buryed if I dy in kent, in the paryshe churche of Wye, Besydes or before my father & mothers sepulchure Item I wyll & Bequethe at my buryall if I be Buryed in Wye forty shillings to be dysposed in Amesse? amonge the poverty yf I be buryed anny other where then at Wye, then to be bestowed but twenty shillings & so lyke wyse at my monethes mynde to be bestowed xls if I be buryed at Wye or els but xxs Item I geve to twenty poore houshoulders after my deathe fyve shillings every one of them Item I wyll and geve to six poore people dwellinge in''' Mr. Kempes''' almesse house at Wy or to six other wthin the parryshe of Wye, for the space of six yeares a xiijs iiijd a peece at the dyscrecon of my executors to be payde yearly and they to receave every quarter duringe the said six yeares a iijs iiijd a peece And I wyll that thre or mo of the said fyve poore people at the dyscecon of my executors shall have harbor & house rome in my Tenement called Powntons where '''Wyllyam Trulove''' late dwelled for the terme of there lyves And after there deathes thre other to be put in for ever, or mo as my executors shall think best from tyme to tyme by my executors, if any of them be a lyve And after there deathes, By the churche wardens of the paryshe of Wye Item I geve to fowre poore maydens maryage at the electyon and apoyntent of my executors & oversears to every of them fyve pounds '''Rose Prowde''' to be one of the fowre if she lyve so longe And''' Elizabethe Wood to be one of the other now sarvant to my brother Wyllyam Prowde''' Item I geve to the churche of Wye thre score pounds to be bestowed by the dyscrecon of my executors and'''my overseer Robert Allard''' Item I geve to the paryshe churche of Mounckton [Monkton, Isle of Thanet] a xxvjs viijd And to the chappell of Byrchington xxvjs viijd Item I geve to the paryshe churche of leynam [Lenham] a xxvjs viijd Item I geve to''' John Prowde, Searlys Prowde & Searlys Hawkes my godsonnes''', to every of them twenty shillings Item I geve to my godsonnes''' Isake Chyttenden the sonne of Walter Chyttenden to two [gap as in original] Howletts sonnes''' & to '''Peter Hamon daughter to Thomas Boys sonne to Cycley the daughter of Peter Londes, to Robert Mantle, to Robert Payne and to Mary Swaine,''' and to every one of them vjs viijd Item to all the rest of my godchildren in Kent, or in Oxfordshire I give to every one of them xxd if it be required Item I geve to '''Robert Allard''' tenn shillings & forget hym other tenne shillings which he oweth me uppon his byll Item I geve to '''Mychaell Derycks wydowe '''a sylver spone or a iijs iiijd Item I geve to '''mother Parker of Canterbury''' that monny that is in her hands Item I geve to every one of my '''syster Prowde’s children, '''males & females, to every of them a sylver spone Item I geve to''' Henry Prowde''' my Sylver cuppe called “Mawdelynes Box” Item I geve to''' my cosen Thomas Strausham?''' the keper of my treasure tenne shillings Item I geve to '''my Cosen Robert Allard''' tenne shillings whome I make my oversear of this my testament and last wyll Item I geve to'''my brother Wyllyam Prowde''' my best gowne To '''Alexander Hawker, Peter Hamon & Thomas Boys''' every of them a gowne Item I geve to the brothers & systers of harbaldowne a xxiijs iiijd And to the brothers & systers of St. Johans a xxiijs iiijd Item To the prysoners of the Castle & of Westgate in Canterbury tenne shillings to be devyded betwene them Item to fowre women in an almesse house towards St. Myldreds I geve to them a vjs viijd Item to''' John Morres sarvant''' I give fowre pounds Item I give to''' Alexander Hawker and his wyffe''' forty shillings And to '''my brother Prowde and my syster his wyffe''' thre pounds Item I wyll that '''Alexander Hawker, my brother Prowde & my syster his wyffe''' shall have the apoyntment & puttynge in of thre poore people or mo that shall have there dwellinge & beinge in my Tenement called Powntons duringe there lyves & the longest lyver of them And lykewyse they to have the apoyntment of the other thre to whome I have wylled xiijs iiijd a peece yeary during the space of six yeares And after there deceases the church wardens of Wye to have the apoyntment thereof Item I wyll that after the ende & terme of six yeares duryinge which tyme I have wylled to six poore people a xiijs iiijd a peece of whiche vj poore people, thre of them at the least shall have the dwellyne & abydynge in my house called Powntons, that after the said six yeares expyred those thre poore people or mo of the six wch shall dwell in my saide Tenement shall have yearly a xiijs iiijd a peece to yssue out of my thre Tenements (that is to say) Germans Sylks & Answeringe duryinge the space of fowre score & nynetene yeares after my decease Also I wyll that'''Alexander Hawker & Jane his wyffe my brother Prowde & my syster his wyffe''' shall have the apoyntment of the two maydens not yet named by me to whome I have wylled fyve pounds a peece And if any of the other two apoynted by me dy before there maryage Then I wyll that my executors shall name & out in other in there place Item I wyll that''' Alexander Hawker & Jane his wyffe, Wyllyam Prowde my brother and my syster Prowde''' my exeuctors shall dyspose to poore people every good fryday duryinge there lyves tenne shillings & more if my good wyll extend further Item the Sylver crosse that is in '''my cosen Stranshams '''custody; the wch I bought for xijL I geve to the use of the churche of Wye or xijL in monny, to be dysposed at the dyscrecon of myne executors Item I wyll that the rest of my sylver plate ungeven shalbe soulde by myne exeutors to helpe to pay my Legacyes Item I wyll that all the Bookes in my house except''' Mr. Collyns''' bookes shalbe geven by myne executors to honest poore scholers of Oxford wch be learned preests or intend to be prests graduate & learned by the yuyversytie [University] admytted Item I geve to '''my cosen Alexander Hawker and Jane his wyffe''' forty shillings Whome I do macke my executors Item I geve to '''Wyllyam Prowde my brother and to Rose Prowde his wyffe''' thre pounds in monny Whome I do make an other of my executors The resydue of my goods (my detts and legacyes payde) I geve to '''my brother Wyllyam Prowde and Rose his wyffe and to Alexander Hawker & Jane his wyffe''' to be devyded betwene them Desyryinge''' my cosen Hawker & Jane his wyffe''' to dyspose parte of it to pray for my soule, my father & mother soules and all xpain [Christian] soules Item I wyll that if I have geven more by legacyes Then my goods wyll extend to performe, That then my executors shall abate the xijL that I gave last to the churche of the Crosse monny, or ells parte of it as they shall thinck too be suffycyent to performe my wyll This ys the last wyll of me the said''' Robert Searlys '''made the day and yeare fyrst above wryten, Conteynge the dysposinge of all my Lands and Tenements Fryst I wyll that '''my brother & syster Prowde''' shall have my parte of the ouse that thye now dwell in called “Hancocks” withe the garden and orchard to the same, duryinge there lyves, and the longest lyver of them, payenge no farme to my heres for the same my parte, but only fynde the reparacyons belonginge to the same Item I wyll that '''Robert Mantle''' shall have to farme all the lands of myne now in his occupyinge for the space of fyve yeares, to begyne at the feast of St. Mychaell thearchangle next after my departure this transytory lyffe Payenge the lyke farme that he now payethe whiche is foure pounds & thre shillings workmanshippe and myne heyres to fynde allmanner of stuff for the said reparacons duryinge the said terme Also I wyll that''' Leonard Lambe now my farmer''' lykewyse shall have to farme the Tenement & lands now in his occupyeinge for fyve yeares payenge by yeare as he now dothe whiche is a iiijL iijs viijd and kepynge the reparacyons except all manner of stuffe, wch my heyres shall fynde durynge the said terme Item I wyll that '''John Norden''' shall have my house & lands in his occupyenge for thre yeares to begynne att the feast of St. Mychaell tharchangle next after my departure this transytory lyffe, payenge the lyke farme he now payethe whiche is tenne pounds and kepynge the reparacyons durynge the said thre yeares, and my heyres shall fynde tymber & tyle for the mayntenance of the same durynge that tyme and for the thre yeares he shall pay but tenne pounds the yeare as he dyd before to me Item I wyll that my executors or assignes shall receave yearly out of my lands called Germans at Wytherston a xiijs iiijd yearly durynge the space of six yeares out of my lands called Sylks a xiijs iiijd yearly durynge the space of six yeares to be payde to the poore people yearly, half yearly, quarterly & half quarterly out of my lands aforesaid accordinge to the Som above wryten (that is to say) for every yeare a xiijs iiijd a peece of every of them (that is to say) for every six weeks xxd a peece of them And if my said brothers heyers wyll not fulfyll and performe this my wyll Then I wyll the churche wardens of the said pryshe of Wye to enter & dystreyne into all my lands for the payment of the same And the said churche wardens to take up his or there porcyon that wyll not pay the same And the said churche wardens to keepe the same untyll the poore people be of the said a xiijs iiijd a peece there of fully satysfyed contented and payde This shalbe the devysyon [division] of my lands to be devyded in thre parts And I wyll to '''thre of my brother Thomas Sealys daughters''' at Mychaelmas next followinge after my deathe And then''' Johne thelder daughter''' to choose fyrst whiche parte of the thre parts she wyll take to her and to her heyres for ever And then''' the next in age Alyce Hamond''' shall choose of ij parts left, wch parte she wyll have to her & to her heyres for ever And''' Chrystyan Boyes the youngest''' shall have the thyrd parte left, to her & to her heyres for ever observynge the condycon above wryten The fyrst parte of the iij partes shalbe my Tenement called “Germans”, wch''' John Norden''' now dwelleth in, withe all the lands or partyaynge to the same, now in the occupyenge of the said '''John Norden''' and grenefelde whiche is now in the occupynge of '''my brother Wyllym Prowde''' is pertaynynge to the same And the said''' Wyllym Prowde '''payeth farme for the said Grenefelde to the said '''John Norde'''n and the hole Som of the same is by the yeare tenne pounds as I the said '''Robert Searlys''' do lett it and certen rents pertaynynge to the said Tenement called “Germans” whiche holde of me (that is to say)''' Edward Master''' payeth yearly a ijs xjd And''' Nycholas Bocher''' payeth yearly a xiijd and theyers [the heirs] of John Ramsey Esquyr & John Cooke gent. holdeth of the said '''Robert Searlys''' vij rodds & payeth yearly vijd whiche sumtyme was the lands of''' Robert Hall and John Dodd''' payethe yearly for thre rodds of lande a iijd Item the house whiche is called “Hancocks” whiche my brother Prowde now dwellethe in I geve my parte to''' Alexander Hawker, and my brother Wyllyam''' parte I wyll the said '''Alexander Hawke'''r to buy it of'''Basse John Chylton(s) heyer''' and to the same to be a porcyon to “Germans” And then I geve the said Tenement called “Hancocks” to '''my brother Wyllyam Prowde and to his wyffe''' & to the longest lyver of them bothe to dwell in so longe as the shall lyve, and after there decease I gyve the hole Tenement called “Hancocks” withe the gardyn to the same to be a porcyon & peece of my said Tenement called “Germans” So that for my dyscharge in consyence my heyer that shall have the said Tenement called “Hancocks” shall agree '''withe theyer of John Chylton''' for the third parte of the said Tenement called “Hancocks” and the thyrd parte of my Tenement called “Puntones” And for the said parte I the said '''Robert Searlys '''hathe before hande payde '''to Basse her husband''' tenne pounds of lawfull monny of England and shall pay and beare the rent & reparacyons of my said Tenement called “Puntones” as aforesaid for ever The second parte of my Tenement and Lands called “Sylks” I wyll that my Tenement called “Sylks” and the Lands thereto appertaynynge to the same now in the occupacon of '''Robert Mantle''' for the whiche he payethe to me by the yeare fowre pounds & thre shillings and to this portyon I do apoynte & putte fyfteene acres in the marshe called “East gulls” wch''' my cosen Alexander Hawker''' hathe now in farme, and it is valued to be fyve pounds by the yeare, and the rent thereof is of the saide fyftene acres, whiche in tymes past the said''' Robert Searlys''' payde xvs by yeare And it is this present tyme a iiijs viijd & no more, as my deeds thereof dothe shewe, And to the said Tenement called “Sylks” I do apoynt & putte the same iij acres of Land more or lesse called “Clerks croft” now in the occupacon of '''Symon Wylde''' And also to the said Tent called “Sylks” I do apoynt & putte the one half of my house called “Fourds” and so the hole porcyon is worthe tenne pounds by the yeare Item I wyll & geve for the thirde parte of all my lands and Tenement called “Annynge” (?) withe all the lands appertynynge to the same, now in the hands and occupyenge of '''Leonard Lambe''' for the whiche he paythe for the farme thereof a iiijL iijs viijd Item I geve to the same porcyon sixtene acres of grounde more or lesse, lyenge in Eastlighe & Wyefelde, nowe in the occupyenge of '''my cosen Hawker, my cosen Payne and in the hands of Stephen Gyles and my brother Wyllyam Prowde''' Item I geve twenty shillings by yeare whiche I have out of the house of '''John Mylles''' to be a porcyon and a parte of my farme of Annynge? Item I geve my Lande called “Rishefelde Court” iij acres more or lesse now in the occupyenge of John Howe, to be a parte of annynge? a xijs by the yeare Item I wyll & geve half my house whiche was lately Fourds to be a portyon to Annynge?, and to the farme of Annynge withe all the portyons pertaynynge to that same is good tenne pounds by the yeare Item for the Mayntenance of thre poore people wch withe there Successors God wyllynge shall remayne & dwell for ever at my house called “Pontones” I geve for ever out of my thre Tenements forty shillings by the yeare to the mayntenance of the poverty by iij equall porcyons (that is to say) Out of my Tenement & lands called “Sylks” a xiijs iiijd for ever yearly to that use Item I geve out of my Tenement & lands called “Annynge” a xiijs iiijd a peece for ever to that use Item I wyll that after my deathe, my executors shall name & choose withe in the paryshe of my thre poore people more to pray for me for the space & tyme of vj yeares to contynue after my deathe, and I geve to every one of them a iijs iiijd the quarter for the space of six yeares which Som comethe to the mayntenance of the thre yeare forty shillings and the hole Som of six yeare payment for the six poore people comethe to a xijL whiche Som of xijL I wyll shalbe payde yearly & quarterly out of my thre farmes, and the Lands out of “Germans” a iiijL and “Sylks” a iiijL and out of “Annynge” a iiijL That is to say out of “Germans” iiijL to be payde a xiijs iiijd by the yeare for the space of six yeares, and this a xiijs iiijd yearly to be paid quarterly a iijs iiijd a quarter out of “Germans”, “Sylks” and “Annynge” every one of them a xiijs iiijd yearly, and a iijs iiijd quarterly for the space of six yeares Item I wyll that '''my cosen Wyllyam Payne & my cosen Richard Hawke''' shall have & occupy all my lands in Wyefelde & Eastighe wch is now in there occupyenge for the space of thre yeares next after my death, begyinynge the yeare at mychaelmas and''' my cosen Payne''' shall pay yearly to my heyer as he dyd to me (that is to say) a xxiiijs the yeare and '''my cosen Rychard Hawke''' shall pay yearly durynge his tyme a xxvijs as he payde to me Item I wyll that '''my brother Wyllyam Prowde''' shall contynue & occupy all the Lands of myne that now is in his occupyenge, that is “Grenefelde” and ij acres & half in Wyefelde & Eastighe for the space of fyve yeares next after my deathe, Payenge yearly to my heyer for “grenefelde” a xijs the yeare (as he payde before) and a xs for ij acres & half in Wyefelde, as he payde before to me & no more Item I wyll that '''my cosen Alexander Hawker & Stephen Gyles''' shall contynue (to) have the occupyenge of my lands nowe in there hands for the space of fyve yeares next after my deathe, begynnynge there yeares at mychaelmas next after my deathe, and '''Stephen Gyles''' shall pay yearly to my heyer a xs for ij acres & half in Wyefelde, & no more & '''my cosen Alexander Hawker''' shall pay yearly fyve pounds for Eastgully in the Romney Mershe [Romney Marsh] and no more Item I wyll that Mr. Wyllyam Chyston & Sr Cryar so dwellinge withe '''Sr. Henry Cryspe '''in thanett and other whome I wyll apoynt shall have all '''Mr. Collens''' bookes & wrytyngs of scrypture to dyspose them to som godly use as to the scholers of Oxforthe [Oxford] or Canterbridge [Cambridge?] as they shall thinck good Item I wyll that '''Symon Wylde and John Howe''' shall have & occupy my Lands nowe in there hands for the space of thre yeares next after my deathe, that is to say, that '''Symon Wylde''' shall pay yearly for my lands in “Clerks Croft” a xs by the yeare and J'''ohn Howe''' shall pay for my Lands in “Rushefelde” yearly a xijs for the space of thre yeares Item I wyll that where''' my brother Thomas Searlys '''hathe sold to''' Wyllyam Bett, '''certen Lands of myne being Undevyded (that is to say) my parte & porcyon of a Certen Tenement & lands lyenge in the paryshe of Broke [Brook], & certen Lands called “Eastry” lyenge in the said paryshe of Wye, my mynde and wyll is that my said heyers to be contented to lett me have there porcyons in the said Tenement called “hancocks” & my Tenement called “Powntones” I do remytt the resydue to them & to there heyers for ever Wytnes hereof: '''Thomas Twyden, Wyllyam Clyston, Robert Allard & Stephen Gyles, Alyce Martyn, wydowe''' and that if''' Robert Allard''' do renounce the Benefyte of thys hys wyll. Probatum fuit: 26th September 1570, to the above Witnesses (including Robert Allard) Notes: Robert Searles of Wye See: http://www.wyehistoricalsociety.org.uk/downloads/Wye Church History.pdf Kempe’s Alms houses - https://www.wyeparishcouncil.gov.uk/wye-almshouses.html Transcribed by Shelagh Mason 1st - 2nd November 2020 ===Sources===

Will of Robert Stoddard of Heyton

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In the name off God Amen the xiith day of August in the third yere of the raigne of our Sovaigne Lord James by the grace of god kinge of England ffrance and Ireland defender of the ffaythe [___] and of Scotland the xxxixth. I Robt Stodderd of heyton in the countye of Stafford husbandmand do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and forme followinge, ffirst I comytte my soule to god almightye and my body to the earth Also for asmuch as Alice Stodderd my wyffe doth Affirme unto me that she taketh her self to be with child at the tyme of the makinge hereof, Therefore my Will is that then yf it please go she be with childe and with a man child that then such man child shall have to him and his heirs for and all my tythes wich I have in heyton or elsewhere of what nature or kynde so ever the be, And if she be not with with a child with a an child but with a woman child then my Will is that Agnes Stodderd my daughter and such woman child shall share all my said tythes to them and their heirs for ever equally to be Devyded between them and yf she be not with child neither with man nor woman child at this present daye then my will is and I gever and bequeath to Agnes Stodderd my daughter to have and to hold to her and her heirs for ever all my said tythes wich I have in heyton or elsewhere within this Realme of England of what nature or kynde so ever the be Itm I geve and bequeath to Margaret Ternocke Alias Stodderd my bastard daughter the some of xxvis viid to be paid to her within the span of three yeares after the decease of my father and mother. Also I geve and bequeath to Alice Stodderd my wiffe all the rest of my goodes cattells and chattells moveable & unmoveable whatsoever in consideration whereof the said Alice my wiff shall pay and discharge all my debtes legacies and funderall expenses & I do ordayne and Alice Stodderd my said wiff my true lawfull and sole executrix to performe this my Last will in manner aforesaid According to the [______] in her. Wittnesses. John nabb, John Stodderd, Rauff hawfall.Will of Robert Stoddard, 1605, Leek parish, Staffordshire, England, Registered wills and original wills, administrations and inventories, 1494-1860, and, act books, 1532-1638 for Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court. [https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=gbprs%2fstaff%2f007621371%2f00313&parentid=gbprs%2fstaff%2fwills%2f329114 Link to will at findmypast.com]. == Sources ==

Will of Robert Thorne the elder of Bristol

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[[Thorne-137|Robert Thorne]] the elder's Will, proved 6 July 1519 Source: Transcribed by Charles Draper (2007, updated and corrected 2015) Manuscript: TNA PROB 11/19 fos. 146-7 fo. 146r. Be it knowne to all cristen people that I Robert Thorne of bristowe marchaunt wryte this with my hand my will and my testament In the yere of our lord mdxvii the xx day of Januar (i.e. 20th Jan 1517) in good mydne and in goode helthe of body ~ thanked be god Amen / In the name of god of our blessed Lady and all the holy ~ company of heavyn to pray for me that I may so doo at this tyme for to come to fo. 147v. the blessed company of heavyn / And that I bequeth my soule to allmyghty god and to oure blessed Lady and my body to the holy Church grave in the Crowde of Saint Nicholas ~ Churche And also I bequeathe to the moder Church of Worsestur vs. And I bequeath to the Church of Saint Nicholas as for reparacions xxvis viiid. And I bequeathe to the vycar of Sent Nicholas Church for forgoten tythyngs xxs / Also I will have a goode prest to praye for my soule in Saint Nicholas Churche vi yeres and he to have vi£ every yere Also I will have ~ viii poore men that shall bere viii torches and they shall have every man agowne and for beryng of the torches viiid a man And also I will have at my burying to be gyven to ~ poore men and wymen iiii£ in bred and every man and woman id in money And at my monethis mynde also moche And at my xii monethis mynde as moche as is before wryten Also that I bequethe to the foure Ordres of ffrers to every place xxs to pray for my soule Also I bequeath to the iiii Almes houses to every place iiiis and to newgate to the prisoners iiiis Also I bequethe to Dame Elyn Thorn my Doughter vi£ xiiis iiiid in redy money And A ~ standyng cuppe with a cover weying xx ounces A salte with a cover that weyeth xx ounces to pray for my soule Also I bequeathe to every Nonne in the place to pray for my soule xiid Also I bequeathe to Margery my Sister of Saint Albones vi£ xiiis iiiid and afursed Convent in ~ grayne Also I bequeth to her husband A ministur a velvet gowne furre with fox Also I bequeth to my brother Will Thornis ii doughters that be ffaderles that oon is called phelipp and the other Rose iii£ to every of them And that my Syster margery to have the Divydyng of the money tyll they be Abill to be married / Then I bequethe to William Wossley my best Starlett gowne and my Starlett cloke and to his wif my cremesyn gowne and vi£ xiiis iiiid in redy money to pray for my soule Also I bequeth to William Wossleys vii children lxx ounces of plate and xiiii£ in redy money And Rose his daughter xxx ounces plate and xv£ in redy money / And to be ~ delyvered to all them whom they to able to be maried And also and any of thise doo ~ departe to god then I will that this good be departed from oon to an other that longer ~ lyveth / Also I bequeth to Robert Thorne my sonne lx£ in redy money and lx ounces in ~ plate Also I bequeth to Nicholas Thorn my sonne lx£ in redy money and lx ounces of plate Also I bequeethe to Alice Thorn my Doughter lx£ in redy money and lx ounces of plate and the thryd parte of all my houshold and she be able to be maried by the wise of her friends and of myn Executors Also if there be any of thise iii persones departe to god that then they that lyveth longer that it goo from oon to an other And so be that / that they departe to god all as god forbede that then I wold the oon half go to the Charterhousse of Wytham and the other half to the hyewayes aboute bristowe Also I bequeath to Johan Thorne my wif iiC£ in ~ redy money and iiC ounces of plate and xxC weight of vithell and ii parts of all my houshold stuff and no more And also I bequethe to Saint Augustines Churche to the buyldying of the new Church A pype of Iron and xls in redy money to praye for my soule And I beqeath to oure Lady chapell upon the bryge of bristowe xxvis viiid Also I bequethe to the hyeways aboute bristowe x£ where there is most nede Also I bequethe to Saint Nicholas crowde where my body shal be buried a housse that I bought late of ~ John Colasse that lyethe in Saint Nicholas Strete and I wold that the proctures of the crowde shall fynde for my soule a terment every yere to the value of vs by yere and to be prayed fore in the pulpytt every Sunday Also I have A seller full of salte wherein is lxxxxiiii tonne of salt and this I gyve to the almes housse of the iii kynges of Colen every yere viiiis to pay quarterly iis And to the Almes housse at the graye ffreurs viiis paid every yere quarterly iis and to the almes housse in the Long rowe every yere viiis to be paid quarterly iis And newgate viiis yearely to be paid quarterly iis as long as money of this salte will last to pray for my soule Also I gyve to the Almes housse where there be at Laffords gate to the reparacion of the bedds where the poore men lye in xxvis viiid Also I bequeathe and gyve to the tremte of Lafford gate to the reparacion of the land liiis iiiid Also I make myne Executors Srz John Goodryge parson of Christchurch and William Wossley and John Wyat myne executors and to ev[er]y of them I gyve x£ in redt money and every of them a blacke gowne And to se my will and my debte paid and my will fulfilled and the rest of all my goodes to be sold and doon for my soule where that ye fynde most need ~ I require as ye will annswer to for god that this be doo as ~ god knowith my mynde ~ I put my full trust in you for ~ god send me spare ~ grace I wold doo it my self. Probate granted: 16 July 1519

Will of Robert Vernon

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Page 1 1. In the name {illegible text} day of {Januarye?} the yere of o[ur] Lord god One th{?}usande sixe hundred and {?} 2. I willia[m] Vernon of Audley in the County of Staffes {?} {?} beinge of whelle mynde and of good and [per]fecte mem[m]orie 3. brance lande and {?} {?} give to almightie god for the same, doe make and ordaine this my [pre]sente Testament 4. cont[ain]inge heirin my laste will in man[er] and forme followinge. That is to say Firste I comme[n]de my soule 5. Unto Almightie god my maker and redeem[er] by whose blodde sheedinge I have to be saved and my body to be buried 6. in the [par]ishe churchyarde aforsaid at the chancell ende their amongste my ancesters already deceasced 7. It[e]m. whe{?}as I have by the demise of Agnis Verno[n] my mother deceased and John Verno[n] my bleste 8. brother a lease by copye of courte rolle and by Indenture bearinge date the xxixth day of Auguste 9. in the xxjth yeare of o[ur] late sov[er]igne Lady Queene Elizabethe and the copye of courte rolle bearinge 10. date the x{v?}ijth day of Marche in the said xxjth yeare of the Raigne of the said late Queen Elizabethe 11. all that messuage or Tenemente called or knowne by the name of the lower hawse togeather w[i]th the backsydes 12. and a crofte theirunto adioyninge and belonginge and all that [par]cell of land called the brocke croftes all w[i]th [pre]miss{?} 13. are [par]cell of the customary or copy houlde landes of the said John Verno[n] And alsoe all that {?} or {?} 14. called and knowne by the name of potters feilde and one little meadowe named potters feilde meadowe 15. for and duringe the t[er]me of my naturall lyfe and for and duringe the t[er]me of xxjtie yeares to my executors and 16. assignes from and immediatly after my deathe and decease yealdinge {?} {?} {?} therfore yearly r 17. duringe the said terme to deleted text the said John Verno[n] my brother his heires and assignes xxs of lawfull money 18. of Englande at the feastes of St Michaell the archangell and {Annunciation?} of the blessed virgine mary equall porc[i]ons as 19. by the said indenture of lease and copye of courte rolle {?} at large {?} and my {?} All w[i]th 20. messuage or tenemente and all and singular other the [pre]miss{?}s before {?} are in the possessio[n] and occupac[i]on 21. of me the said William Verno[n] to be disposed bequeathed and assigned as hereafter followethe. First I give bequeathe 22. and assign to Joane Vernon nowe my wife all that the said messuage or Tenemente wheirin I nowe dwell togeth[er] 23. w[i]th all the said backsydes and crofte theirunto adioyninge and belonginge together w[i]th the said [par]cell of grounde 24. called brocke croftes and the moytie or one halfe of the said [par]cell of grounde before ment[i]oned called potters feilde as yt 25. is nowe devided beinge that [par]te lyinge nexte towardes the towne of Audeley aforsaid from and immediatly and 26. after my deathe and hereafter for and duringe all the said terme of xxjtie yeares before {?} if she the said 27. Joane doe soe longe live. Item I give bequeathe and assign the other moytie or halfe of the said grounde 28. called the potters feilde beinge that [par]te (as yt is nowe devided) wheirin the greate oak growethe toge{?} 29. ther w[i]th the said meadowe called potters feilde meadowe to Alice Verno[n] my daughter and to her assignes 30. {illegible text} the and decease for and duringe all the said terme of xxjtie yeares {?} {?} 31. yealdinge {?} and {?} for the same the moytie or one halfe of the said yearly rate of xx s before 32. ment[i]oned and the moytie or one halfe of and {?} duties prices and paymentes in the said Indenture of 33. lease {?} ment[i]oned and specifyed and my said wyfe the other halfe. And further my will is that if the 34. said Joane my wyfe doe dye and de[par]te this lyfe before the ende and expyrat[i]ons of the sai terme of xxjtie 35. yeares before specyfyed that then the said messuage or Tenemente and all other the pr[e]misses to her 36. before bequeathed and assigned shall wholly remaine and be to the said Alice my daughtr and to her 37. assignes duringe all the {?} of the said terme of xxjtie yeares w[i]ch shall then be {?} unexpyred and 38. {?} to come. It[e]m. The reste of all my goodes moveable whatsoev[er] and unmoveable my debtes beinge 39. paid and my funerall {?}itts discharged I give and bequeathe to my said wyfe and to Alice my said daughter 40. equally to be dealte and devided betwixte theim. And of this my [pre]sente Testamente and laste will I 41. make and ordaine Thom[a]s Parker of {?} Basforde in the [par]ishe of wibunbury in 42. the County of Chester yoman my brother in lawe and the said Alice Vernon my daughter myne and 43. only executors to see this my Testamente and laste will executed and [per]formed accordinge to 44. the {?} meaninge theirof Theis beinge wittnesses 45. Richard Parker 46. Henry Hobson {?} {?} Testamenti {?}, et {?} {?} 47. James Garrett {?} defunct[us] {?} {?} {?} {?} 48. thomas parker et Alicia vernon jurat{?} R{?}Master Page 2 1. A true lawfull Inventorie of all the goods kattelles 2. and chattells movable unmovable of will[ia]m Vernon 3. of Audley deceased praysed by Thomas {?} 4. and {?} {?} the {?} Day of march An[n]o Dom[ini] 5. 1614 6. Imprimis Fore kyne and Two heafers xij li[bre] 7. It[e]m one {?} v s 8. It[e]m Hay and Corne xx s 9. It[e]m Bras and pewter x{?} s 10. It[e]m Beds and bedinge iiij li[bre] 11. and {?} 12. It[e]m provission w[i]th in the house xx s 13. It[e]m all Irne ware w[i]thin the house x s 14. It[e]m Bords Bedstakes and all other 15. woodden Implementes belongine iij li[bre] 16. to the house 17. It[e]m his wearinge a[per]ell for his body xx s 18. It[e]m The lease of his house and the ground x li[bre] 19. theareunto belonginge 20. It[e]m D{?}ige in the mix{?} v s 21. Somatotalis xxxv li[bre] Name Relationship to testator/and or role Bequest Line number(s) ‘William Vernon’ testator Page 1 – line 2, 21 Page 2 – line 2 ‘John Verno[n]’ brother of testator ‘…the said John Verno[n] my brother his heires and assignes xxs of lawfull money of Englande at the feastes of St Michaell the archangell and {Annunnciation?}…’ Page 1 – lines 17, 18 ‘Joane Vernon’ wife of testator ‘…messuage or Tenemente wheirin I nowe dwell togeth[er] w[i]th all the said backsydes and crofte theirunto adioyninge and belonginge together w[i]th the said [par]cell of grounde before ment[i]oned called potters feilde…[par]te lyinge nexte towardes the town of Audeley…’ ‘…the moytie or one halfe of {?} duties prices and paymentes in the said Indenture of lease {?} ment[i]oned and specifyed…’ ‘…reste of all my goodes moveable whatsoev[er] and unmoveable…’ Page 1 – lines 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 33, 38, 39 ‘Alice Verno[n]’ daughter of testator and executor ‘…the other moytie or halfe of the said grounde called the potters feilde beinge that [par]te…wheirin the greate oak growethe toge{?} ther w[i]th the said meadowe called potters feilde meadowe…’ ‘…moytie or one halfe of the said yearly rate of xx s before ment[i]oned and the moytie or one halfe of and {?} duties prices and paymentes in the said Indenture of lease {?} mentioned and specifyed…’ ‘…reste of all my goodes moveable whatsoev[er] and unmoveable…’ Page 1 – lines 27, 28, 29, 38, 39 ‘Thom[a]s Parker’ brother-in-law and one of the executors Page 1 – lines 42, 42 ‘Richard Parker’ ‘Henry Hobson’ ‘James Garrett’ witnesses Page 1 – lines 45, 46, 47 Notes • A dark shadow at the top of the document on the left-hand side, as well as a crease across the middle of the document and down the right-hand side, made some words and letters illegible or very difficult to ascertain. This was even when the document was lightened and sharpened, etc. Also, some of the strokes used by the scribe seem to be quite thick, and so have become distorted. • Line 1 – I believe that the name of the month half way along the line is January, although it is quite distorted and blurry. • Line 6 – last word on the line. I believe that at the end of the word, the scribe uses what is known as an ‘sc ligature, although it’s not that clear to ascertain. • Line 17 – 16th word along on the line. Unfortunately, the amount of money is slightly obscured by the abovementioed crease in the document. I think it is probably ‘xx s’ (20 shillings). • Line 28 – The symbol after the 7th word along. I believe that this is a round bracket, especially as there is another one after the 12th word along but in the opposite way. • Line 37 – 13th word along. I believe that the word is ‘wich’, rather than ‘with’, when looked at in context with the surrounding words, and has been transcribed as such. Testamentary records. England. 3 April 1615. VERNON, William. Collection: Staffordshire, Diocese Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860. https://www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 28 July 2021.

Will of Robert Vernon of Audley, Staffordshire, 1609

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Vernon-3045|Robert Vernon]], shoemaker, of Audley, Staffordshire. His will was dated 8 February 1608/9 (6 James 1) and proved on 16 May 1609. Paragraph breaks have been added to he transcript. == Transcript == In the name of god Amen the Eight daye of Februarie in the sixt yeare of the Raigne of o[u]r most gratious sov’eigne Lord James by the grace of god Kinge of Engeland Fraunce and Irelande defender of the faith &c. And of Scotlande the two and fowrtieth I Robt Vernon of Awdeley in the Cowntie off Staff shewmaker some what sicke in bodie yett nev’thelesse of good and pfecte memorie praysed begod doe ordayne constytute and mack this my Testament concerninge hearin]?] my last will in maner and forme followinge That ys to saye first I gyve and bequeath my sowle in to the handes of Allmightie god and Crist Jesus my saviour and Redeemer by whose blodsheding I trust to be saved and my body to x’prum buriall in the pishe churchyard of Awdeley at the chancell end theare whear my mother lyeth It[e]m I gyve and bequeath my howse whearin I dwell unto Kathearayne my wyfe Duringe the tearme of her lyfe kepinge her sealfe sowle and unmaried together ovth the kicthene and backside theirto belongeinge Exceptnge one heigh chamber on my parler wch I gyve and bequeth unto Willm my sonne for his prsent use and occupacon It[e]m I gyve and bequeath unto Thoms my yongest sonne one bed wth all man’ of fourniture theirto belonginge wth rome in some one of my chambers for the tearme of his lyfe keepinge himself sowle and unmaried and after his marriage then to have but onely the said bedd And also I give and bequeath unto my said sonne Thoms one pyde cow beinge new mealche and now in my custodie and keepinge wch said cow my will ys shall Remayne and be to the use of my said wyfe his mother duringe her lyfe towards his maintaynnce and bringeinge up and that she maye change and alter the said cowe at her pleasure at any tyme leavinge him one as good at he decease Item I give and bequeath moreov’ to my said sonne Thomas tenne poundes of lawfull money of Englande to be paid him when he the said Thomas shall fullye accomplishe the age of one and twentie yeares either by my said sonne William or by my sonne Randall wheather of them shalbe in possession of my said howse at suche tyme as my said sonne Thomas shall accomplishe the said age of xxjtie yeares In consideracon whearof I gyve and bequeath my said howse together wth my kicthine gardube and backesayde wth all and singular theare apprtannces Immediatly from and after the marriage or decease of my said wyfe whether shall first happen) unto Willm my sonne and to the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten and for default of suche Issue then to Randall Vernon my Sonne and to the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten And for default of suche Issue then to Thomas Vernon my said sonne and to the heaires of his bodye lawfully begotten And for Default of suche Issue then to the Right heaires of mee the said Robt Vernon for ev[er] It[em] I gyve and bequeathe unto Margreat Verno[n] my Dowghter Fyfteene poundes of lawfull money of Englande to be payed her when she the said Margarett shall accomplishe the age of one and twentie yeares if she wilbe Ruled and ordered in her mariage by myne Executors or by two of theim at the least It[em] I gyve and bequeath unto Alice Vernon my Dowghter teenne poundes of good and lawfull money of Englande to be payed her when she shall in lyke wise[?] accomplishe the full age of xxjth yeares If shee in lyke sort wilbe Ruled and ordered by my said Executors or by two of them at the least It[em] I gyve and bequeath unto Randall Vernon my sonne other Tenne poundes of lyke lawfull money of England to be payed him when he shall accomplishe the full age of one & twentie yeares All wch porcons and sumes of money I gyve and bequeath to theim and ev’ie of theim for and in the name of theire & ev’ie of their childes pt of my goodes It[em] I gyve and bequeathe unto Robt Vernon my Eldest sonne Fyve shillinges of lawfull money of England for and in the name of his Childes pte of all my goodes It[em] I gyve and bequeathe unto Elizabethe my Dowghter other Fyve shillinges of lawfull money of Englande for and in the name of her Childes pte of all my goodes It[em] whereas I have three silver spoones I gyve & bequeath on of theim to Willim my sonne and one other to Margarett my Dowghter and the third to Alice my Dowghter It[em] my legacies payd and my funerall Expences discharged and my foure youngest Childrenn kept and mayntayned at the ov’sight of my said wyfe I gyve and bequeath all the Rest of my goods chattells debts and catteles whatsoever unto Katherine my wyfe And of this my last will and testament I ordaine constitute and make Richard Vernon my brother pson of Hanburie Katherine my wyfe and Willm Verno my sonne my Trustie and lawfull Executors to see the same well and trulie pformed and Executed to the pleasure of god and accordinge to my true meaninge And I macke Thomas Rowleye my Brotherinlaw overseer to see the same pformed and executed as aforesaid In witnes whearof to this my p’sent last will and Testament I the said Robt Vernon have put my hande & seale the daye and yeare first above written in the p’sence of thease whose names are under written and also my will ys that my Dowghter Margarett shall have my grea[…] pann after my said wyfes Decese and my Dowght Alice my best pott thease beinge witnesses
Thomas Wood
ELizabethe Wood Alice Vernon
Richard Garnitt wth others == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F331108 Findmypast] (accessed 29 May 2022). Robert Vernon, 1609, Audley.

Will of Robert Wylsford 1476

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The will of '''Robert Wylsford''' was proved in the full Court of our Lord the King of his City of Exeter, held there on the Monday
next after the Feast of St. Martin in Winter, in the seventeenth year of the reign of Edward the Fourth, by the sacred
venerable man '''Master Walter Wyndesere, Subdean of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, Exeter,''' the tenor of which follows in these words:

In the name of God, Amen, on the first day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand four hundred seventy-six.''' I,
Robert Wylsford, senior, '''being of sound mind and in good memory, though weak in body, make my will in this manner.

Firstly, I bequeath my soul to Almighty God and Blessed Mary, and to all the saints. As for my body, I direct that it be buried in
the sacred burial place in the church of St. Andrew of Kenton.

I also bequeath to''' my son Robert, '''if he wishes to become a priest, seven marks annually, to be derived from the rents of my
lands and tenements within the City of Exeter, for his maintenance until he attains a benefice worth twenty marks per year.

And if he wishes to become a priest within the twenty-sixth year of his age, or has received an offering for a benefice of the
aforementioned value, then I desire that thereafter the aforementioned '''Robert''' neither receive nor take from the rents of the
aforesaid lands and tenements beyond the proportional share allotted to him, along with his younger brothers and sisters
, according to the custom of the aforementioned City.

And I desire that after he has been promoted and has obtained a benefice of the aforementioned value, he receives nothing
from the rents of the aforesaid lands and tenements beyond what pertains to him proportionally to his other five brothers and
sisters.

Also, I bequeath to''' my daughter Frydeswyde,''' for her marriage, forty marks.

And to '''my daughter Elizabeth, '''for her marriage, twenty pounds.

The said forty marks and twenty pounds, to be raised by the hands of my feoffees from the income and proceeds of the
aforesaid lands and tenements, beyond the annual seven marks bequeathed to''' my aforesaid son Robert,''' in the manner and
form aforesaid specified and in the meantime, his other brothers will receive nothing from the aforementioned rents.

And after the said payments have been fully and completely made, I desire that the aforesaid lands and tenements be
conveyed to my sons and daughters, namely '''Jacob, Frideswyde, Elizabeth, Edmund, and William Wylsford Junior''', to hold
according to the custom of the aforementioned City, to them and the heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten.

And if any one or more of them die, whether dying without heirs of their body or leaving heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten, then I desire that their portion or portions shall revert to the others remaining of them and their heirs begotten of their bodies lawfully, so that it is not lawful for them or any of them to alienate any portion or portions of the aforementioned lands and tenements from the rightful heirs of me''', Robert Wylsford senior.''' And if any one or more of the aforementioned, namely '''Robert, Jacob, Frideswide, Elizabeth, Edmund, and William Wylsford J'''r.,
have alienated or shall alienate any portion or portions of the aforementioned lands and tenements, then it shall be lawful for
'''William Wylsford senior, my son''', and his heirs to enter into that portion or those portions so alienated, and to retain that portion
or those portions for himself and his heirs perpetually in hereditary right, notwithstanding my demise.

And if all of the aforementioned, namely '''Robert, Jacob, Frideswyda, Elizabeth, Edmund, and William Wylsford Junior,''' die
without leaving heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten, may God prevent it, then I desire that all the aforementioned lands and
tenements remain and revert to the rightful heirs of me, '''Robert Wylsford senior''', in perpetuity.
Also, I bequeath to the vicar of Kenton for tithes forgotten, 3 shillings and 4 pence.

Also, I bequeath forty shillings for the construction of the northern part of the Church of Kenton.

Also, I bequeath 20 pence for the repair of the high Cross there.

Also, I bequeath 20 pence for the repair of the Blessed Mary there.

Also, I bequeath 20 pence for the repair of Saint Andrew there.

Also, I bequeath to the Church of Saint Petrock in Exeter one set of vestments, one missal, one silver and gilt chalice, for the
service of God there, especially in the Chapel of '''William Wilfford, my father'''.

The residue, however, of my goods not bequeathed, I give and bequeath to my wife Joan and '''Walter Wyndsor, Subdean of the
Cathedral Church of Exeter''', to be disposed of for my soul as they see fit.

==Sources== '''Many thanks to Nic Donnelly for the translation and transcription of the will from Latin

Will of Robert Yeatman, gentleman of Manston Dorset, 1767

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:Will of Robert Yeatman of Manston, 1767 :Reference: PROB 11/928/66 :Date: 11 April 1767 :National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :transcribed by Helen Ford :[[Yeatman-360|Robert Yeatman (1691-)]] :This is the last will and testament of me Robert Yeatman late of Henstridge in the County of Somerset but now of Manston in the County of Dorset gentleman made this eight day of april in the year of Our Lord One thousand seven hundred and sixty two :Whereas Mary Yeatman my late deceased wife in and by her last will and testament or writing purpoting to be her last Will and Testament bearing date in or about the thirteenth day of April one thousand seven hundred and sixty by virtue of a power received or given to her in and by a certain Indenture bearing date the fourteenth day of November which was in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and fifty seven and made or mentioned to be made between me the said Robert Yeatman and the said Mary my said late wife of the one part ad John Robins and John Barefoot of Browton[?] in the said County of Somerset Gentlemen of the other part did give limit and appoint all that Capital messuage and tennement with the appurtenances commenly called Grandon alias Brandon situate lying and being in the parish of Froom Selwood in the County of Somerset together with the Gardens Orchards and backsides thereto adjoining containing by Estimation two acres and also diverse closes and parcels of ground to the said Capital messuage and tenement belonging and in the said writed indenture and will particularly mentioned and described with their and every of their Rights Members and appurtenances formerly in the posession of Master Gibbons and John Gibbons or one of them their or one of their assignes or assigne unto me the said Robert Yeatman and my assigne for and during the term of my natural live with Impeachment of or for any manner of wast with full power and authority by any deed or writing deeds or writings to be my me executed in the presence of two or more credible witnesses or by my last will and testament in writing to be duly executed and attested to change the same or any part thereof with the sum of three hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain or any lesser sum as I should think fit by creating or limitting a terme of one hundred years or otherwise thereon to some person or persons and to be defeazible on payment of the sum of three hundred pounds or any lesser sum of lawfull money aforesaid and from and after my decease subject to the said terme of one hundred years she my said wife by such her will as aforesaid gave limited and appointed the same Capital messuage and tenement closes lands and premises with their appurtenances unto my son Hugh Yeatman and to his heirs and assigns for ever chargeable nevertheless and she hereby charged the same with one annuity or clear yearly sum of eight pouds of lawfull money aforesaid To be paid or applied for the use of my son Morgan Yeatman for and during the term of his natural life in such manner as in the said will is diverted Now in pursuance and by virtue of the power given me by my said wife in and by her said will and of all and every other power and powers in me being and vested I the said Robert Yeatman do by this last Will and :Page two :and Testament executed in the presence of three credible witnesses charge the said capital messuage and tenement lands and premises with their and every of their appurtenances with the payment of the sum of three hundred pounds of lawful money aforesaid unto my son William Yeatman and to his executors administrators or assigns at the end of three months next after my decease and to that end and pupose I do hereby limit appoint and demise the same messuage and tenement lands and premises with their appurtennances unto Narcissus Whitaker [two lines erased and overwritten with [[Coleman-5109|Coleman-5109]] ] of Fifehead Magdalen in the said County of Dorset Clerk[Note Narcissus Whitaker was the vicar of Fifehead Magdalen 1731-1768] to have and to hold the same unto the said Narcissus Whitaker his executors administrators and assigns from the day of my death for and during and unto the full end and terme of one hundred years at and under the yearly rent of a pepper corn payable at Mch’as yearly provided nevertheless what in case my said son Hugh Yeatman his heirs executors or administrators [side annotation: do and shall well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto my said son William Yeatman his Executors admin’rs or assigns] the sum of three hundred pounds of lawful money aforesaid at the end of three months to be computed from the say of my death Then the said terme of one hundred years is to cease [determine/] and be utterly void to all Intents and purposes whatsoever Also to my said son William Yeatman I give the sum of three hundred pounds that will become due and payable to me in three months next after the death of John Edmonds of Wareham in the said County of Dorset blacksmith for the payment of which sum the Manor of Nyland is by an indenture bearing date the twentyeth day of July One thousand seven hundred and fifty seven settled and made chargeable also to my said son William and to his executors administrators and assigns I give all that my Leasehold estate at Hinton St Mary in the said County of Dorset for the remainder of the Terme or termes and interest which I have therein after the decease of my said son Morgan Yeatman and all other my leasehold estates whatsoever and wheresoever lying I give and bequeath unto my said son William and to his Executors administrators and assigns for all the remainder of my term or terms and interest therein also to my said son Morgan Yeatman I give the sum of one hundred pounds to be paid him at the end of three months next after my decease also to my son Morgan Yeatman and to my said sons Hugh and Morgan Yeatman I give the sum of five pounds each to buy them mourning All the rest residue and remainder of my Goods Chattles and personal estate whatsoever not herein before given or bequeathe I do hereby give and bequeath unto my said son William Yeatman and to his executors administrators and assigns and I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint him my said son William whole and sole executor of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former and other wills by meat any time heretofore made In witness whereof I the said Robert Yeatman (the testator) have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written Rob. Yeatman signed sealed published and declared by the said Testator (Robert Yeatman) as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence set out hands as witnesses hereto HenryWillis Jane Ford Sus Dibbon :This will was proved at London the eleventh say of April in the year of Our Lord One thousand seven hundred and sixty seven before the Right Worshipful George Hay doctor of laws Master keeper or commissary of the prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oath of William Yeatman the son and sole executor named in the said Will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the deceased having been first sworn by commision duly to administer

Will of Robert Yeatman of Hinton Saint Mary, Dorset 1678

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:Will of Robert Yeatman of Hinton Saint Mary, Dorset :Probate date 15 January 1679 (1678/9) :The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Reference PROB 11/359/76 Transcribed by Helen Ford :[[Yeatman-16|Robert Yeatman (1637-abt.1678)]] :No paragraphs in original. Clauses separated for ease of reading by transcriber :In the Name of God Amen the Sixth day of July one thousand Six hundred Seventy Eight I Robert Yeatman of Hinton St Mary in the County of Dorsett being sick of body but of perfect mind and memory Thanks be given to Almighty God doe make this my last will and testament in forme and manner following First I bequeath my Soule into the hands of Almighty God my Creator and Redeemer trusting in the Merits of Christ Jesus to be saved and by no other means And my body to the earth from whence it came to be interred when and where it shall please God Item''' I give to the poore people of Hinton Mary forty shillings And to the poor of Margaret Marsh twenty shillings and to the poore of Manston tenn shillings''' : Item I give to my ''''kinsman Bernard Leyt tenn pounds :Item I give my chattell lease of freehold upon trust into the hands of''' my brother Morgan Yeatman and Edward Hartnell for the raising of two hundred pounds for my daughter Mary Yeatman '''And after the money so raised '''the remainder of the terme to my sonn Robert Yeatman''' :Item I give to my daughter Mary fifty pounds more to be raised out of my stock :Item I leave my houshold Goods and my Crop of Corne '''to my wife for the terme of her life''' and at her decease to '''my sonn Robert Yeatman whom I make executor of this my last will and testament''' In witness whereof I have putt my hand and seale the day and yeare first above written Robert Yeatman sealed in the '''presence of Morgan Yeatman The mark of Margery Storey''' :Probate clause in latin granting administration '''to Morgan Yeatman, the brother, Robert Yeatman the named executor being a minor.

Will of Roger Kete or Keete, Gentleman of Fordington, Dorset 1620

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:Will of Roger Kete or Keete, Gentleman of Fordington, Dorset 1620 :Reference: PROB 11/136/90 :Date: 05 July 1620 :In the name of God Amen, the fifteenth daye of March Anno Domini one thousand sixe hundred and nyneteen, I '''Roger Kete of Fordington''' in the Countie of Dorset, gent: beyng sicke and weake of bodie but of good and perfect mynde and memerye (thankes be given to Almightie god) do make and ordayne this my present last will and testament in manner and forme following viz :First and principallie I commend my soule to the hands and manifolde merceys of Almighty God whoe of his free grace hath redemed the same by the precious bloude, deathe and passion of his sonne Jesus Christe and my bodie to the Earthe in full assured hope of a happie and ioyfull resurrection to everlasting life to be '''buryed in the Church of Fordington''' aforesayed nere the Chancell dore under the Tombe Stone there. : Item I give and bequeathe unto the sayed Church for my Buriall there and for the stone uppon me thirtene shillinges fower pence. :Item to the poore of the same parishe tenne shillinges. :Item I give and bequeathe unto my''' kynneswoman Millicent Turner the wife of William Turner''' my best cubbard standing in the hall and fyve pounds to the delivered into her owne handes onlye :Item I give and bequeather unto''' my kynneswoman Luce Seager daughter of John Seager''' my best featherbed, best bolster, pillows, my yellowe Rugg, two payer of sheetes, one payer of the better sorte, one payer of the worser sorte, one payer of white broade cloathe blanketts, my cubbard in the parlor, my standing bedstead in my chamber over the parlor, my second brasse porrt and my second brasse panne, one of my deskes, the long cofer in my chamber over the parlor .And allso I give unto her '''all my debts owing to me by John Winsor''' and all obligations, bonds and billes which I have wherein he standeth bounden unto me and all benefitt thereof and tenne poundes in money. :Item I give and bequeathe unto '''Roger Turner sonne of the sayed Millicent''' the house and grounde in the possession of William Atkyns and Agnes his wife or theire or either of theire assignes and the garden grounde and the other grounde thereunto adioyning in Fordington nere the place called the east [kast?] yate [gate?] for all the terme and tyme that I have therein by lease for yeres from Mr Robert Young. Also I give and bequeath unto the saied Roger Turner my second best Bedsteade, my best feather bedd in the litle chamber one Bolster one Arras coverledd one of my deskes a greene rugg, two payers of sheetes one of the better sorte the other of the worser sorte, my fayerest greate brasse panne and third brasse crocke and fyve poundes in money. :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my kinswoman Margery Emes the wife of Anthony Emes''' fortie shillinges in money, my best pewter charger with a plate, one little standing bedstead in the little chamber at Stayerhead my long cofer at stayerhead and a yarne coverlett. And to Mark her sonne fortie shillinges, my underfeatherbed in my chamb’r over the parlor, a feather bolster in the chamber at the stayerhead. And to Thomas Eames, my godson, sonne of John Eames tenne shillinges. And to the said Roger Turner beyng allso my godsonne tenne shillinges. And to the rest of my godchildren two shillinges sixepence a peece. :Item I give and bequeathe to '''Henry Howman the elder''' my bason and ewer , a payer of brasse candlestickes standing in my parlor, a litle ioyned chest there :Item I give to '''Alice Clarke wife of William Clarke,''' my featherbed, a kettle and little crocke nowe in theire possession. :Item I give and bequeathe unto''' my kynneswoman Vertue the wife of Henry Howman''' my greene deske , a large sheete of [Networke?] and fyve markes in money. :Item I give and bequeathe unto everyone of the children of my kynneswoman Milicent Turner, Henry Howman and Anthony Eames fower poundes a peece to be delyvered to theire severall parents within one yere next after my deased uppon security given to myne executors for the repayment thereof unto the same children at their severall ages of one and tweentie yeres, for ye payment of ye same for theire placeing in service or other theire yens (yf occasion shalbe) :item I give and bequeath unto Henry Howman the elder towards the payment of his fyne of the recertions which he latelie boughte of my coppiehould tenements a debt of twentie two poundes w’ch is and wilbe due unto me from Annie Buckler widdowe by her obligation togeather with the same obligation and all benefit thereof: Allso I give and bequeathe unto Henry Howman, the sonne of the sayed Henry Howman th’elder my third brasse panne and a crocke; the next brasse crocke not before given. :Item I give and bequeathe unto Alice Howman daughter of Henry Howman, the father one featherbed and a Bolster in the chamber at the Stayerhead and fortie shillinges in money. And whereas I have an estate for the tearme of divers yeres yet enduring of and in one burgage with th’app’ttnnces within the parish of All Saints in Dorchester nowe in ye tenure of Edward Dashwood. : uppon condition that Henry Garrett and alsoe his wife doe and shall permitt and sufffer myne executors and assignes and such persons as have and shall lett the same unto quietlie and peaceablie to hould and enioye the same durring all the term yet to come : I give and bequeathe unto the sayed''' Henry Garret and his said wife''' yerelie out of the rents of the sayed Burgage the somme of fortie shiilinges a year towards theire mayntennce :Item I give and bequeathe unto''' Luce and Judith daughters of Richard Seager twentie''' shillinges a peece :Item I give and bequeathe unto '''Humfrey Joliffe''' gent a greate wyne chest :Item I give and bequeathe unto''' William Sperring''' gent a plate trunke chest :All the residue of my goodes, chattells debts place and househould stuffe moveable and unmoveable whatsoever not herein before mentioned and given I give and bequeathe to the said Humfrey Joliffe and William Sperring whome I make and ordayne my whole and sole executors of this my last will and testament. Uppon speciall truste and confidence notwithstanding in them reposed to devide the same betwene''' my kynneswomen Luce Seager, Virtue Howman, Margery Eames''' and the sayed Roger Turner sonne of '''my sayed kynneswoman Millicent Turner''' equallie to be devided betwene them. Provided allwayes and my will and meaning is that my saied kynneswoman Millicent Turner shall have the profitt and benefitt of the increase of my legaceys hereby given unto her saied sonne for her better education of hym untill he come to the age of one & twentie yeres. :In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale the day and yere first above written per me Rogerum Kete, Their beyng witnesses viz in whose presence also yt was signed dealed and acknowledged by the sayed Roger Kete to be his last will and testament. Richard Cosins Roger Denys Richard Chonnts [?] marke John Foyle Raphe Corbin. :A codecill to be added to the testament of Roger Keete gent written as followeth viz: :and for the better execution of this my testament I do request assigne and appoynte '''Henry Howman, Anthony Eames and Roger Seager''' to be Advysors and helpers unto my executors aforesaid in what shalbe necessarie and behoveable for the better furtherance and more due execution of this my last will and testament according to my true meaning and to ev’y of them I give twentie shillings a peece. :Item I the said Roger Kete tdo give and bequeathe to''' Henry Howman the younger''' the fower best silver spoones with gilded knoppes. :Item I give & bequeathe to '''Anne Segar''' one of the playne spoones without any knoppe. :Item I give and bequeathe to Roger Turner the other two spoones with smale knopps. :Item I give and bequeath the table boarde in the hall and the best of the old cubbards in the hall, the tableboard in the parlor and the seeling above the parlor and the seeling in the chamber over the parlor remayning in my house. I give and bequeathe unto Henry Howman the elder. :And further I have thoughte food and do limitt and appoynte that all my legaceys herein by me given to any Infants within age shall notwithstanding suche infancie of nonage be delivered within one yere nexte after my deaces unto theire parents and suche theire [bloins?] and kyndred under whose custodie they are whereby some benefitt may be made for the goods of suche infants uppon reasonable security given for the saving [harmeles?] of my executors or such like by the parents governors or trustees unto my sayed executors according to my true meaning herein expressed or declared or meant to be expressed or intended to be declared. The nynth of Aprill Anno D’ni 1629. Theise beyng witnesses [ ]''' Ralphe Corbin, Roger Deneys, Richard Cosens''' Probate administration granted, to executors named in will Humfrey Joliffe and William Sperring on the 5th July 1620.

Will of Roger Palmer, Earl of Castlemaine, 1705

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Palmer-3|Roger Palmer, 1st Earl of Castlemaine]], proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.
He wrote his last will on 30 November 1696 and it was proved at London on 25 October 1705. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 484
{{Ancestry Sharing|26832807|99124d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|829818|uk}} (accessed 26 December 2021) Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the original.
Paragraph breaks (at start of new of bequest) and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
ff has been rendered as F, and ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets].
Pages 3 and 4 of the will have several long margin notes. These are inserted into the will at the place indicated and are indicated by ''italic text''. ===Persons mentioned=== Roger was husband to [[Villiers-1|Barbara Palmer (nee Villiers)]], Countess of Castlemaine and Duchess of Cleveland in her own right. She was still alive at the time of his death. She was not mentioned at all in his will. Barbara had given birth to six children while married to Roger Palmer. Roger only mentions one of them, the eldest Anne Palmer, who he makes one of his legatees and executors. There is no mention of any of the other five children. *'''[[Palmer-2|Lady Anne, Countess of Sussex]]''' Anne Palmer, first child of Barbara Palmer after the marriage of Roger and Barbara, but he was probably not her father. The only one of Barbara's children to continue to use the surname Palmer up until her marriage. *'''John Jenyng''' or Jennings *'''John Darel''' or Darell: testator's nephew *'''Charles Darel''' or Darell: testator's nephew *'''Dame Catherine Palmer''': *'''my neece Catherine''' daughter of Dame Catherine Palmer, and testator's neice *'''Roger Jenyns''' or Jennings *'''Edward Nicholas Esq^rs''' *'''James Palmer Esquire''' *'''Dame Catherine Southcott al[ia]s Fairfax widdow''' *'''Catherine Southcott her daughter''' *'''Sir Walter Kirkham Blount Baronet''' *'''Sir William Portman Baronet''' *'''John Southcott Esquire''' *'''John Robinson gentleman''' *'''Thomas Langhorne Gentleman''' ---- In the Name of God Amen
'''I Roger Earle of Castlemaine''' being in perfect health of body and
of sound mind and memory (thanks be given to Almighty God for
the same) Doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in
manner and Forme following hereby revoakeing all former Wills by
me at any time heretofore made And first I commend my soul into
the hands of Almighty God hopeing to be saved through the merritts
of my blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ my body I commit to the
Earth be be decently buryed as is hereafter directed without any
further charge or expence than what shall be absolutely necessary
And as to my Wordly Estate I give and dispose thereof as followeth
that is to say I give and devise unto '''my dear Lady Anne now'''
'''Countesse of Sussex''' and '''John Jenyng of Heyam''' in the County of Midd[lese]x
Esq^r and their heires all and singular my Mannors, Rectoryes
Messuages Landes Tenements and other hereditaments of what nature
or kind soever Scituate lying or being or to be had received or taken
within the Countyes of Cardigan Montgomery and Merioneth or
any of them And the Revertion and Revertions Remainder and
Remainders Yearely and other Rents Issues and Profitts reserved due
or payable for the same and every part thereof And all my Estate
Right Title Interest Claime and demand whatsoever therein or thereunto
To have and to hold the same and every part and parcell thereof
with the appurtenances unto the said '''Lady Sussex''' and '''John Jenyng'''
and their Heires To the use of them their Heires and Assignes To
and for the Trusts Intents and purposes and subject to the limittac[i]ons
and agreements hereinafter menc[i]ioned limitted and declared
concerning the same that is to say To the intent and purpose that they
the said '''Lady Sussex''' and '''John Jenyns''' and Survivor of them his or her
Heires and Assignes doe and shall yearely and every yeare dureing
the naturall lives of '''my Nephews John Darel''' and '''Charles Darel''' by
and out of the Rents Issues and Profitts of Doly=Corlwyn and the
Lands formerly purchased of '''Richard Mestyn''' parcell of the pr[e]misses
herein before mentc[i]oned by be in the Countyes of Montgomery and
[page 2]
Merioneth Pay or cause to be paid to the said '''John Darell''' and
'''Charles Darell''' one Annuity of yearely Rent charge of forty pounds
apeice clear of all Taxes Charges Assessements or other deductions
whatsoever To hold and yearely receive the said severall Annuityes
or yearely Rents charge of forty pounds apeice unto the said '''John'''
'''Darel''' and '''Charles Darel''' and their Assignes for and dureing the
respective naturall lives of them the said '''John Darel''' and '''Charles Darel'''
the same to be paid at the fourmost usuall Feasts or dayes of Payement
in the yeare (that is to Say the Nativity of our Lord Jesus Christ the
Annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary The Feast of St John Baptist
and St Michael the Archangell by even and equall portions the
first payment thereof to be begin and be made at such of the said
Feasts as shall be first and next happen after my decease And if the said
Annuityes or either of them or any part of them shall happen to
be behind and unpaid by the Space of twenty dayes next over or
after any the said Feasts dayes whereon the same ought to be paid
as aforesaid That then and from thenceforth it shall and may be
lawfull to and for the said '''John Darel and Charles Darel''' respectively
and for their respective Assigns into and upon the said premisses
in the said Countyes of Mongomery and Merioneth herein before
charged therewith to enter and distraine for the said severall yearely
Rents of forty pounds and the distress and distresses then and there
found to be lead drive carry away impound and keep untill such Annuity
or Annuityes and arrearages thereof togeather with all costs damages
and expences sustained by reason of ^this non payment of the said Annuityes
or either of them or any part of them for which such distress or distresses
shall be made as aforesaid shall be fully Satisfied contented and
paid And my further will and mind is that in case by eviction of the
said premisses charged with the said Annuitues or any part thereof
or by any Incumbrance or Incumbrances or other incident now
unknowne the punctuall payment of the said Annuityes or any
part thereof shall happen to ^be impeded and hindered Then and in
such case I direct and appoint that my Executors hereinafter named
doe compleat and make up the said Annuityes by and out of the Rents
and Profitts of my Houses in Middlesex clear of all deductions as
aforesaid And as for the said Estates and premises in the Countye of
Merioneth and Montgomery subject to the said Annuityes of forty
pounds and forty pounds And alsoe as to the said premisses in the
County of Cardigan Subject to the Joynture of Six hundred pounds
p[er] Ann[um] being the Joynture of '''Dame Catherine Palmer''' Secured upon
her marriage and Portion of four thousand pounds payable to '''her'''
'''daughter my Neece Catherine''' according to the limittation menc[i]ioned
and comprized in a certaine Indenture Tripartate bearing Date the
five and twentieth day of Auguest in the Seaven and twentieth yeare of
the Reigne of King Charles the Second made or menc[i]oned to be made
between me and '''Roger Jenyns''' and '''Edward Nicholas Esq^rs''' of the First
part '''James Palmer Esquire''' '''Dame Catherine Southcott al[ia]s Fairfax'''
'''widdow''' '''Catherine Southcott her daughter''' '''Sir Walter Kirkham'''
'''Blount Baronet''' '''Sir William Portman Baronet''' and '''John Southcott'''
'''Esquire''' of the Second part and '''John Robinson''' and '''Thomas Langhorne'''
Gentleman of the third part my will is that the said premisses soe
charged as aforesaid and alsoe all other the premisses in the said Countyes
[page 3]
of Cardigan Montgomery and Merioneth shall be In Trust and to
the Intent and purpose that they the said '''Lady Sussex''' and '''John Jenyns'''
and Survivor of them his or her Heires and Assignes doe and shall
permitt and suffer
''[margin note] Mem[orandum] It was my intention
''that the name of '''my Nephew'''
'''''Phillip Palmer''' should have
''been inserted in the 2d and 3d
''Lines of this Lease but he
''persevering in his ill
''behaviour to me I have
''left it out as if he were
''dead, giveing him noe
''Share in this my Will and
''therefore the Rents and
''Profitts of the said Estate
''are to goe to the next
''person according to right
''limittation and appointment''
''unless he the said Phillipp''
''should have Heires Male''
''who are to have their''
''respective presedences''
''as aforesaid''
''Castlemaine]'' and his Assignes to receive and take the Rents Issues
and profitts of all and Singular the said premises for and dureing
the terme of of his naturall life And from and after his decease upon Trust
that the first Sonn of him the said '''Phillip Palmer''' and the Heires Male
of his body issueing may receive and take the Rents Issues and Profitts
of all and singular the said premisses and in default of Such Issue In
Trust that the second third fourth fifth sixth seaventh and all and every
other Sonn and Sonns of the said Phillipp Palmer and their severall and
respective Heires Male may in like manner Successively one after
another have receive and take the Rents Issues and Profitts of the
said premisses to their respective uses and benefitts And in default
of such Issue Upon Trust that '''my Nephew Charles Palmer''' and his
Assignes shall and may receive ^{and take} the Rents Issues and Profitts of the
said premisses for and dureing the terme of his naturall life And
From and after his decease Upon Trust and to the intent and purpose
that the first second third fourth fifth sixth seaventh and all and
every other Sonn and Sonns of the said Charles Palmer and the
Severall and respective Heires Male of their bodyes issueing may
in like manner successively one after another have receive and take
the Rents Issues and Profitts of the said premisses to their respective
uses and benefitts And in default of such Issue Upon further Trust
that the said '''Lady Sussex'' and the Heires Male or Female of her body
''[Margin note] Mem[orandum] the word Female''
''in the 21 Line was''
''inserted by me''
''Castlemaine'' issueing may alsoe have receive and take to her and their owne
proper uses and benefitts the Rents Issues and Profitts of all and
Singular the said premisses And for default of any such Issue Then all the
said premisses are herein declared to be In Trust for my owne right
Heires And my further will and meaning is that all and Singular my
Mortgages Leases Goods and Chattells reall or personall in the said
Countyes of Cardigan Montgomery and Merioneth and every of them
be held enjoyed and disposed to the same Trusts Intents and
purposes Successively and in such order manner and forme as I have
herein before limitted directed and appointed touching and concerning
my reall Estate in the said County of Cardigan Montgomery and Merioneth
and not otherwise And whereas the said premisses herein before menc[i]oned
to be in the County of Cardigan stand charged with the said Joynture
and Portions and with Covenants or Obligations relateing to the
marriage and Children of the said Dame Catherine
''[Margin note] Mem[orandum] the word Children''
''haveing bin omitted by''
''the Write twas inserted''
''by me Castlemaine]'' Now my Will
and meaning is that in case my said Trustees or their Heires for
makeing good my legall Obligations and preserving the said Estates
''[Margin note] Mem[orandum] the words (making''
''good my Legall Obligac[i]ons''
''and) being also omitted''
''they were inserted by me''
Castlemaine] in Cardiganshire free from Incumbrances should at anytime
hereafter be minded to raise any Sum[m]e or Sum[m]es of money
necessary for that purpose by and out the said other above
menc[i]oned Lands in the severall Countyes of Merioneth and
Montgomery or either of them That them it shall and may be lawfull
to and for my said Trustees their Heires and Assignes by and out
of the Rents Issues and Profitts of the said premisses in the said
Countyes of Merioneth or Montgomery or by Sale Mortgage or
other disposition thereof or of any part or parcell thereof to levy
[page 4]
and raise such sum[m]e and sum[m]es of money as shall be sufficient to
discharge the said Incumbrances soe as aforesaid chargeable upon the
said premisses in the said County of Cardigan and accordingly pay
of and discharge the same soe as the said premises in the County of
Cardigan may remaine to and for the uses and Trusts herein before
or otherwise limitte and declared concerning the same free from and
discharged of the said Incumbrances And if any Overplus of money
remaine in my said Trustees hands after such payment made my
will is that the same shall be paid to such person or persons to whom
the use or Trust if the Freehold or Inheritance of the same premisses
in the said Countyes of Merioneth and Montgomery shall at that time
by virtue of this my Will or otherwise belong or appertaine
''[Margin note: Mem[orandum] Least it should not be''
''plainly and fully expressed''
''by the foregoing Clause in''
''this my Will my meaning is''
''and I doe here declare that''
''my said Trustees (if they think it''
''advantagious) are hereby''
''impowered to cleare my''
''said Estate in Cardiganshire''
''and to make good my legall''
''obligation or promise of''
''ini--- relising to the'' These 4 lines have a stain over them obscuring the words at the start of the line
''-- --- Children''
''-- --- out of my Said''
''-- the Countyes of''
''Mongomery & Merioneth''
''by Sale or otherwise and not''
''out of my Houses and''
''personall Estate as having''
''given all that to the Lady''
''Sussex as hereafter followes''
''Castlemaine''
And
Whereas '''my Father Sir James Palmer''' did settle his Mannors of
Dorney and Boveney and other his Lands in the County of Bucks
on '''my Brother Sir Phillip Palmer and his Sonns''' and their Heires
Male of their Bodyes Successively And in default of such Issues on my
said Fathers other Sonns And whereas my said Brother haveing
doct the said Intaile by Suffering a Common Recovery of the said
Mannors did incumber the same with severall Mortgages and Debts
and amongst otheres with eleaven thousand pounds Debt to the Crown
contacted by his being bound in some Bond or Recognizance to his
'''late Majestie King Charles the second''' for one of the Receivers of his
Majesties Revenue soe that the said Mannors were extended And
Whereas my said Brother haveing conveyed all his Estate right title
and Interest therein unto me and my heires I not only paid off his Debts
and other incumbrances but upon my humble request to his said
Majestie obtained a grant of all his Majesties Right Title and Interest
in the eleaven thousand pounds as appeares in a patent
under the Great Seale of England to the '''Lord Jefferys Late Lord'''
'''Chancellor of England''' In Trust for me the said Trust appearing
by a Declaration of Trust under the hand and seale of the said Lord
Jefferys And whereas I did afterwards by Indenture bearing date
the twentieth day of November in the yeare of our Lord one thousand
six hundred seaventy and two resettle the said Mannors of Dorney
and Boveney on the Sonns of my said Brother Sir Phillip Palmer and
the heires Male of their bodyes successively In which said Indenture
(amongst other things) there is a Power whereby '''my Nephew Phillip'''
'''Palmer''' will be inabled to grant to any wife he should happen to
marry Joynture out the said Mannors And alsoe one other
power for the raiseing a portion of three thousand pounds for my
'''Neece Phebe Palmer''' in manner therein menc[i]oned if she survived
her Brothers and their Heires Male and the Sum[m]e of five and
twenty pounds p[er] Ann[um] untill the same should become payable
with a power of Revocation therein contained And whereas I have
otherwise provided for and disposed of my said Neece to her own good
likeing and am minded to revoake and annull the said Power of
raiseing of the said portion of three thousand pounds only and alsoe
the other power whereby the said '''Phillip Palmer my Nephew''' is
enabled to make a Joynture to his present wife as aforesaid least the
maintenance of '''his Brother Charles Palmer''' should be Straited
by such Joynture if he should Survive his said Brother Phillip and
any such Joynture should be chargeable thereon Now I doe hereby
[page 5]
revoake alter determine and make void the said Severall before
menc[i]oined Powers for makeing a Joynture by my said Nephew
Phillip Palmer to his wife and alsoe for the raiseing the said
Portion of three thousand pounds for my said Neece Phebe Palmer
and doe hereby direct that in liew thereof '''my Nephew John Jenyns'''
and his Children (who are the Right Heires of Sir Phillip Palmer
after the failing of his owne issue) doe over and above the five
and twenty pounds yearely pay unto my said Neece raise and pay
unto the said Phebe Palmer and her Assignes within three monethes
next after they or any of them shall come to the possession of the
said premisses by Virtue of any of the Limittations contained in the
said Deed of Settlement the full Sum[m]e of three hundred pounds of
Lawfull money of England And I doe hereby direct and appoint that
the benefit of the said Grant of the Sum[m]e or Debt of eleaven
thousand pounds granted by his last Majestie King Charles the Second
be not only made use of and be In Trust for the protecting the
said Mannors and Lands in the County of Bucks from any dormant
Settlement or Debts of the said '''Sir Phillip Palmer my Brother''' or
any of his Sonns but alsoe for the better performance of this my
Will in Relation to the said Annuity of five and twenty pounds
payable to my said Neece and the raiseing the said Sum[m]e of three
hundred pounds when the same shall as aforesaid become due
and payable unto her Item I give and bequeath until the said
'''John Jenyns''' all and Singular my Messuages or dwelling houses with
the appurtenances Scituate in the Savoy near the Strand in the
said County of Middlesex togeather with certaine Lands and
hereditaments in the County of Monmouth which I hold by Virtue
of a Lease for three Lives from the Earle of Pembroke and alsoe all
my Plate Jewells arreares of Rent and all other my personall Estate
of what nature or kind soever In Trust and to the Intent and
purpose that my said Personall Estate with the Product and benefit
that shall from time to time be made thereof after the Annuity
herein aftermentioned shall be paid thereout And the said Annuity
of forty pounds and fourty pounds shall be made good in defect of
payment thereof by and out the Lands herein before charged
therewith be but in disposed of and paid to the said '''Lady Sussex'''
or such person or persons and in such manner and forme as the
said Lady Sussex shall direct and appoint not withstanding the
Coverture of the said Lady Sussex And my will and meaning is and
I doe hereby devise and direct that the said John Jenyns or the said
Lady Sussex doe and shall in the first place yearely and every yeare
during the naturall life of '''my Neece Frances Darel''' well and truely
pay or cause to be paid unto the said Frances Darel and her Assignes
by and out of my said Personall Estate and the Product and benefitt
thereof and alsoe out of my said houses in the Savoy and the said Lease
in the County of Monmouth one Annuity or yearely payment of Sixty
pounds p[er] Annum of like lawfull money by Quarterly and equall
payments at the four most usuall Feasts in the yeare ( that is to say)
The Annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary The Feast of St John
Baptist St Michaell the Archangell and of the birth of our Lord Christ
The first payment thereof to begin and be made at such of the said
[page 6]
Feasts as shall first and next after my Decease And I doe desire the
said '''Lady Sussex''' for my sake to assist the said '''Frances Darel''' in all
things she can And if it be not very inconvenient to her to let the said
Francis Darel live and abide with her if the said Francis Darel desire
it And my further will and meaning is that in case I shall at any
hereafter by any Codicill to be added to this my Will or by any other
writing whatsoever (out of affection of Charity or for rewarding the
good Service of any Servants) be minded to add to the Legacyes of those
already by this my Will bequeathed Then it is my Will and desire
the same by fully performed and taken as part of this my Will but not
to alter and controid the same unless it be soe menc[i]oned in expresse
Words and Termes And my desire is as to the Place of my Buryall that
if I dye in Wales I may be buryed in the Parish Church of Pole
near my Uncle Powis and others of my Mothers Family if in
England then I desire to be buryed in ^our owne Vault at Dorney But if
at my death I should be neare to Wingham in Kent it is my desire
to be buryed there amongst my ancestors Lastly I doe hereby constitute
and appoint the said Countess of Sussex and John Jenyns Executors of
this my last Will and Testament And I give unto the said John Jenyns
the sum[m]e of one hundred pounds to buy him a Ring intreating him
that as he and his Father have ever with great care assisted me in
my Affaires as became kind and near Relations soe he will doe the
like to the said Countesse of Sussex especially since he fully knowes
how all my Estate and business lyes In Witness therefore that this is
my last Will and Testament I have to each sheete of this my Will the
whole containeing nine Sheetes Set my hand and Seale this thirtieth
day of November in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred
ninety and six Memorandum that the writer of this my Will
haveing by my Order left Spaces for names and Words to them
Belonging the said Names and Words (filling up the said Spaces are
in my owne handwriting: '''''Castlemaine'''''
Signed sealed and
published to be the last Will and Testament of the said Roger Earle of
Castlemaine in the presence of us John Babey James G--ett James
Bake '''Probatum''' [in Latin] at London 25 October 1705 to Lady Anne Countess of Sussex, wife of Thomas Earl of Sussex ==Sources==

Will of Roger Walter, Yeoman of Froxfield, Wiltshire, 1604/5

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: Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre; Chippenham, Wiltshire, England; Wiltshire Wills and Probates; Reference Number: P1/W/18 : 42. :In the name of God Amen the xvij day of January and in the second yeare of the raigne of o’r soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god of England Scotland France and Ireland, Kynge defender of the faith etc And in the yeere of o’r Lorde God 1604. :I Roger Walter of Froxfeld in the Countie of Wilts yeoman beinge sicke in body but of p’fect mynd and memory thanks begiven to Allmightie God,doe make ordaine constitute & Appointe this my will a’ testament in mann’r and forme followinge That is to wit: :First I bequeath my soule unto Allmightie God my Creator and Jesus Christe my Redem’ by whose merite death & Ressurection I faithfully belive to be saved, and no other meanes. And my Body to be buried in the Church or Churchyard of Froxfeld aforesaid. :And my worldly goods I give & dispose as hereafter followeth. :First I give to the parishe Church there ijs. :Item, I give to Hellin my wife twentie pounds of lawfull money of England, soe and upon that condic’on that she shalbe mynded to departe out of this house where I nowe dwelle, But yf it be soe that she be mynded to stay & continue in the said house where I nowe dwell, then my will is that the said sume of xxL shall not be payde her at all, but that she shalbe founde (at the coste & chardye{?}of John Walter & Thomas Walter my sonnes) sufficient & convenient house rome, fire & lodging, & all other things necessary & convenient for a woman of her caulinge, from tyme to tyme during all the tyme of her aboode there, Yf she will depart her said xxL pounds is to be payed w’thin on whole yeare after her departure and not before. :Item I give & bequeath to my said wife my beste bed in the house w’th all the Appurtennace thereunto belonging, my best pott, & two [stauls?] of Bees. (note: stall is a word for a hive used 1552-1692 https://www.dias.ie/celt/celt-publications-2/terms-in-indo-european-languages-for-some-concepts-related-to-honey-bees-and-hives/) :Item I give and bequeath to Ann Walter my daughter fortie pounds of lawfull money of England in man’r and forme following. That is to wit xx L pounds w’thin one yeare & a halfe nexte after my decease; and the other xx L pounds w’thin one yeare next after that payment being the late payment of the said xl L (£40) And yf it happen the said Ann to decease before she receave her legacie aforesaid, that then so much of her legacie as shalbe unpayed her at her decease (she diinge diyinge (sic) w’thin the terme of her receiving the sume) shall remayne to John Walter & Thom’s Walter my sones equally devided :Item I give to Ursula my daughter thirtie pounds of lawfull money of England, to be payed her at the age of twenty years, & two stauls of bees. :Item I give to Elizabeth my daighter thirtie pounds of like lawfull money, to be payed her at the afe aforesaid & two Stauls of Bees. Yf it happen Ursula or Elizabeth aforesaid to die before thei coume to the said age of xx L yeares, then the one half of her p’[ortion] so diying to remayne to the other sister then livunge. And the other p’t to my daid sones equally devided. :The residue of all my goods & chattallls moveable & unmoveable (my debts & legacies payed & my funerall discharged ) I give and bequeath to John Walter my sonn aforesaid, whom I make & appoint my sole executor of this my p’sent will & testament. I have appointed overseers to this my will John Burch [?] of Rudgem & Stepfan Smyth in whom I put a faithful trust that thei will doe their beste in dever to see this my will in all points executed & p’formed: and I doe give them for their paynes therein xijs a piece as a small token of Love. And I have hereunto put my signe & seal in the p’sence of :Josh [_ymb_] :Henry Fabin :Wm Baylie :16 Apr’ 1605 :Inventory (note page torn and very hard to read in places, some I found impossible, and it is certainly not accurate) :-ger Walter of F :Yeoman taken & pray[sed] __ :_ the third yeare of the Raigne :_Lord James by the grace of god :_ S[co]tland France and Ireland King :_ the faith [etc?] by Wm F--- :as followeth :First his purse & the money therein xs :Itt his aparrell [ ] :Itt on bed sted w’th the ‘ppurtenance iiij L (note L = £) :Itt on bed xx[s?] :Itt iij pillowes vs :Itt ij bedstedes ijs :Itt iij coffers vjs :Itt on cubbord Board vjs :Itt ij beddes & on Bolster x [s?] :Itt on [_awking?] pott ijs vjd :Itt vj pound of course woole iijs :Itt ij table bedds, joyn__ stooles & [ ] xxxs :___ for brasse vessell [xl : s ?] :___for pewter vessell vis viijd :Itt Iron a bout the house [xijd?] (note the last 7 items are rescanned on the next page) :Itt ij [ silt gilt??] [ trengchers ] iiij s :Itt on cubbord ijs :Itt [paintels?] &[ lathes??] vs :Itt [t—men] vessell xxiiijs :Itt on table & [lath?] xxd :Itt ij sacke & on Bagge iijs iiijd :Itt ij Bottells & on pair [ Bollyes?] xviij [d?] :Itt on Quirine? Xs :Itt on paire of Andirons ij paire of pott hangers on grat Iron one[ B_n] :One forging [ ] ij paire of pott : [hacke] & on paire of s[pours?] xs :Itt disses & trenchers xvd :Itt Iron & [t—bs] xs :Itt Bakon xl.s :Itt iij stoare pigge xijs : ij ladders xviijd :ij the corne in the Barne vijL :Itt the malt in the house xs :Itt the corne in the felds :Itt pultry about the house iijs iiijd :Itt the Bees about the house viij L :Itt on house (horse?] [p-ird??] xxvis viijd :Itt all the Rudder Bestes ? ixL (possibly today ruder beastes?) :Itt all the s___ xiii L :Itt all the hay vs :Summa totalis cc ___L___S___d :___________ iij____xi ___iiij__ijd :(I think this might mean 3 score pounds, eleven pounds, 4s and 2d i.e.£71 4s 2d) I haven’t checked the addition, and I may well have made errors in copying, the original figures aren’t always clear to me)

Will of Rowland Thornburgh of Skelsmergh in Kendal 1709

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In the name of God amen the fifth day of January in [th]e year of o[ur] Lord one thousand Seven hundred & Eight I Rowland Thornburgh of Schelsm[er]gh Hall in the County of Westm[er]land Esqr. being indis=
=posed of Body but of Sound and perfect minde and memory (praysed be Almighty God for the Same) and Knowing the uncertainty of the life here on Earth and that all flesh must yeild unto death when it shall please
God to call to hereby make ordain and declare this my last will and Testam[en]t in man[n]er and form following, that is to Say, first and principally I com[m]it my Soul unto the mercifull protection of Almight God my Creator
trusting and Stedfastly believeing that through the merits and mediac[i]on of my blessed Savior and Redeem[e]r Christ Jesus I shall receive free pardon and remission of all my Sins and become an inheritor of eternall
Life in Glory and my Body to the Earth from whence it was taken to be buried in Such decent and Christian man[n]er as be my Executrix hereafter named Shall think meet and Convenient and as for my wordly Goods and
Temporal Estate I do hereby give and dispose thereof as followeth Item it is my minde and and I do hereby ordaine nominate and appoint Jane my dear and Loveing wife Sole Executrix of this my last will
and Testament and I give unto her all ^my Goods Chattells and personal Estate whatsoev[e]r in trust only and to the uses intents and purposes hereafter mentioned that is to say, that she in the first place pay and
discharge forth of the same all my Just Debts and Funeral Expences and the residue thereof, after reasonable Charges and Expences deducted that She devide the Same among my three Children, that is to Say,
Thomas, Mary and Elizabeth Share and Share alike '''And''' if all my S[ai]d three Children happen to Decease before they attain the age of twenty one yeares and without issue of any of their Bodies lawfully
begotten then I give the s[ai]d Residue of my p[er]sonal Estate Goods and Chattells to me Dear and Loveing wife affores[ai]d to her own proper use any thing before mentioned to [th]e contrary notwithstanding. Item it is
my minde and will and I give and bequeath unto the S[ai]d Jane my Dear and Loveing wife the Sum of forty poundes of lawfull money yearly during the time of her natural Life to be paid to her out of my
man[n]ors Lordships Rents Tiths Tenem[en]ts and hereditam[en]ts and Real Estate whatsoev[e]r within [th]e s[ai]d County of Westm[er]land or within the County of Lancaster by my son and heir Thomas Thornburgh and his heirs or those
person or persons who shall come to have my s[ai]d Real Estate and the same forty poundes yearly to be paid, to be in full of all Joynture Dower or right or Title of Dower whatsoev[e]r due to my s[ai]d wife out of all
my s[ai]d Real Estate. Item I give unto my s[ai]d son Thomas Thornburgh and to his heirs and assigns for ev[e]r all those my Mannors Lordships Tenem[en]ts Milns Demeasne Lands Rents Titles & Tithe Rents Royalties
Franchishes and Hereditam[en]ts and Real Estate whatsoev[e]r scituate lying and being or issuing growing or renewing within Methop Patton Whinfell Sellsid Whittwell and Schelsm[er]gh in [th]e s[ai]d County
of Westm[er]land and within Lindall Floocksbarrow and Hamsfeild in the County of Lancaster or elsewhere within those Kingdoms of Great Britaine. '''Neverthelesse''' I give and do hereby will order and
appoint the s[ai]d Thomas my son his heirs and assigns to pay forth of the same Real Estate unto my Daught[e]rs Mary and Elizabeth the sum of three hundred poundes of Lawfull money equaly
between them '''And''' if the s[ai]d Thomas Thornburgh my son happen to Decease before he attaine the age of twenty one years & without
Issue of his Body Lawfully begotten then I give and bequeath all my s[ai]d Man[n]ors Lordships Demeasne Lands Tenem[en]ts Tithes and Tith Rents hereditam[en]ts and Real Estate whatsoev[e]r unto my s[ai]d two Daughters
Mary and Elizabeth and to their heirs and assigns forev[e]r equally between them yet so as the same Estate be alwayes charged and chargeable with the s[ai]d sum of forty poundes yearly to be
paid to my said wife dureing her natural Life as afores[ai]d '''And''' I do hereby will ord[e]r and appoint the s[ai]d annuity yearly Rent or sum of forty poundes shall be paid unto Jane my Dear
and Loveing wife afores[ai]d at two dayes or times pf paym[en]t yearly, that is to say, the one moyatie or half part thereof upon the Eleventh day of Novemb[e]r and the other Moyatie or half part
thereof upon the first day of May the first paym[en]t thereof to be made and to begin on the firster dat that shall fall after my decease '''And''' if it shall happen that s[ai]d annuity or yearly
Rent of forty poundes or any part th[e]rof to be behinde or unpaid in part or in all the space or time of twenty dayes over or after either of the s[ai]d dayes yearly in which the same ought to be
paid being Lawfully demanded That then the s[ai]d Thomas Thornburgh my son his heirs or assigns or any oth[e]r p[e]rson or p[e]rsons that shall have my s[ai]d Real Estate shall and will not only forfeit
and loose unto the s[ai]d Jane my wife herExecut[o]rs and assigns for and in the name of a pain or penalty the sum of one pound of lawfull money for ev[e]ry twenty dayes the s[ai]d yearly Rent shall
happen to be behind or unpaid in part or in all ov[e]r or after eith[e]r of the s[ai]d dayes yearly whereon the same ought to be paid, as before is mentioned '''But''' also that it shall & may be lawfull to & for [th]e s[ai]d Jane
her Execut[o]rs or assigns from and after the s[ai]d twenty dayes after any of the s[ai]d dayes of paym[en]t whereon the s[ai]d yearly Rent or ant part th[e]rof should or ought to be paid as before is mentioned: into all and
singular the s[ai]d Man[no]rs Lordships Tenem[en]ts hereditam[en]ts & Real Estate or any part th[e]rof at her or their own will & pleasure to Enter & Distrain as well for [th]e s[ai]d yearly Rent as for [th]e sum or sums of money
w[hi]ch shall or may become forfeited & lost for & in [th]e name of a pain as afores[ai]d and for the arrearges of [the]m & eith[e]r of [the]m if eith[e]r shall happen to be and the distress and distresses then and their found, to lead drive
take & carry away & the same to detaine and keep untill the s[aid] Jane mr dear & Loveing wife her Exexcut[o]rs or assigns be fully satisfied contented & paid. Item it is my minde & will that if it shall happen that both
my s[ai]d Daught[e]rs Decease before they attaine [th]e age of twenty one years & without Issue of their Bodie lawfully begotten then I give all their parts or porc[i]ons herein devised to [th]em out of my s[ai]d p[e]rsonall or Real Estate
unto my son Thomas afores[ai]d '''And''' if it shall happen that all my s[ai]d ^Children Decease before they attaine the age of twenty one years & without Issue of their Bodies lawfully begotten; Then it is my minde and
will and I give all [th]e s[ai]d thre hundred ^poundes devised to my s[ai]d Daught[e]rs out of my s[ai]d Real Estate and all the parts or porc[i]ons devised to my Children out of my p[e]rsonall Estate unto Jane my Dear & Loveing wife afores[ai]d to her own
use '''And''' if if it shall happen [th]e all my s[ai]d Children Decease without Issue of their Bodies & before [th]e age of twenty one years then I give unto the s[ai]d Jane my Dear and Loveing wife all my Man[n]ors Lordships Tenem[en]ts Heredi=
tam[en]ts & Real Estate whatsoev[e]r afores[ai]d dureing [th]e time of her Natural Life she paying forth of the same unto my sisters Catharine, Dorothy & Thomassin the sum of three poundes yearly each of [the]m '''And'''
then aft[e]r the Decease of my s[ai]d wife I give all my s[ai]d Man[n]ors Lordships Royalties Rents Tith & Tithe Rents Hereditam[en]ts & Real Estate whatsoev[e]r unto my Cousin M^r Nicholas Thornburgh of Whinfell afores[ai]d and to my Cousin M^r
John Thornburgh of Schelsm[er]gh afores[ai]d & to their heirs & assigns for ev[er] upon Condic[i]on [tha]t they [th]e s[ai]d Nicholas & John their heirs or assigns do pay forth of [th]e same unto my above named three sist[er]s the sum of four pounds
of lawfull money yearly to each of [the]m dureing [thei]r Natural Lives '''Neverthelesse''' it is my minde & will and I do hereby Except & Reserve to my self full pow[er] Right Title & Authority by any oth[er] Act Deed or
writeing duly by me Executed beside this my last will & Testam[en]t to Charge the s[ai]d Man[nor]s Lordships and all oth[er] my above mentioned Real Estate or any part th[er]of with the paym[en]t[illegible] of the sum of four hundred
poundes of Lawfull money to be paid by [the]m [th]e s[ai]d Nicholas & John [thei]r heirs & assigns to any p[er]son or p[er]sons or to any use or uses I shall in such Deed Act or writeing limit & appoint [th]e same to be paid. '''And'''
further also it is my minde & will that if my s[ai]d Cousins Nicholas & John or their heirs or Assigns be advised or do think [tha]t my Real Estate herein by me bequeathed to [the]m as aboves[ai]d be contrary to the Law and
Statutes of this Kingdom called England or that they or theyer heirs or assigns may be p[er]vented or hind[er]ed of [th]e same by any person or p[er]sons p[er]tending Title thereto contrary to my true intent will & meaning herein
above expressed. Then it is my minde and will and I do hereby give & bequeath all my Man[n]ors Lordships Royalties Tenem[en]ts Rents Tithe & Tithe Rents hereditam[en]ts & Real Estate whatsoev[er] afores[ai]d unto my Freinds
and Cousins John Fisher of Helsington & John Archer of Oxenholme in [th]e s[ai]d County of Westm[er]land Esqrs and to my Freinds & Cousins John Brockholes of Claughton & John Leyburne of Nateby in [th]e County of
Lancast[er] Esqrs and to [th]e surviv[er]s of [the]m & [th]e heirs & assigns of the surviv[er]s in trust only to [th]e uses intents & purposes hereaft[er] p[er]ticularly mentioned, & to no oth[er] use intent or purpose whatsoev[er], that is to say, that they or
any two of them or [th]e surviv[er]s of [the]m or [th]e heirs or assigns of [th]e surviv[er]s of [the]m do sell [th]e same & for the best price [tha]t may be had or got, and [th]e moneyes arriseing from [th]e s[ai]d sale th[er]of I give [th]e same to my said
Cousins Nicholas & John & their heirs Execut[er]s or assigns The s[ai]d Nicholas his heirs Execut[er]s & assigns to have one Moyatie or half part th[er]of, and [th]e s[ai]d John his heirs Execut[er]s & assigns the oth[er] Moyatie or
half part therof after all charges & expenses deducted or taken to my Trustees above named in p[er]forming their s[ai]d trust wherein good allowance shall be made them '''And''' I give unto each of my s[ai]d Trustees
one Ginney of Gold out of the s[ai]d Moneyes arriseing from the sale afores[ai]d as a token of my Love & Gratitude to them '''In witnesse''' whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seale [th]e day & year first above written Rowland Thornburgh [signed and sealed] Signed sealed & acknowled the word: my the word
Children, & [th]e word: pounds, first int[er]lined In [th]e p[er]sence
of us
Henry Wilkinson [signed] William Stephenson [signed] John Kitchin [signed] Jur[ant - they swear]

Will of Rowland Thornburgh of Whitwell in Kendal 1599

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'''In The name of God''' amen the xvij^th daie of the month
of maye & the one and fortie yeare of the Reigne of oure moste
gratiouse sovereigne ladie Elizabeth bie the grace of god queen
of England Franc[e] & Ireland Defendait of the faith &c & the yeare
of oure lord god 1599. I Rowland Thorneburrowe of Whitwell
w[i]th in the countie of Westmerland gentlema[n] beinge sick in
bodie yett neverthelesse whole in mynd & of good & p[er]fect
Remembranc[e] praysed be vnto my good god For the same Dod
ordeyne & mayke this my last will revoking all former willes
in mannor & Forme Following[e]. Fyrst & principallie I com[m]it
& com[m]end my soule in to the handes of almightie god my creator
& redemer by whose p[re]tiouse death & bloodeshed I hope to
have Full remission of all my sins & to be Receyved into his
Everlasting kingdome & I com[m]ytt my bodie to the earth from
whenc[e] yt came & to be laid w[i]th in my parisshe churche of
kendall doinge & discharging all deuties For my said burial
w[hi]ch of right belongeth and ap[er]tayneth. It[e]m yt is my will
that all my good[es] and chattel[es] w[hi]ch god haith lent be equally
devided among[es]t the sonnes and doughters of M^r Will[ia]m
Thorneburrowe of hampsfeild & of M^r nycholas Thorneburrow
of Whitwell videlit M^r Rowland Thorneburrowe, Will[ia]m
Thorneburrowe, Thomas Thorneburrow, Thomazin
Thornburrowe thelder & Thomazin Thorneburrowe Junior
& Doratye Thorneburrowe my Debt[es] & Funerall expenses
Discharged, whom I make executors of this my last will
& Testament. Recordes heareof George pearson, clerk
& Edward winster.

Will of Samuel and Anne Thompson

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''Transcript of the joint Will and three Codicils made by [[Thompson-75171|Samuel Thompson (abt.1741-1794)]] and his wife [[Heyliger-20|Anne]]. Found in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, Registers 1793-1795.'' * Will dated 14 April 1785 * First Codicil dated 20 June 1788 * Second Codicil dated 27 Jun 1792 * Third Codicil, signed only by Samuel, dated 8 April 1794 ---- Quire No 287, register page 56 '''In the Name of God Amen'''
We Samuel Thompson of this Island of St. Croix planter and Anne Thompson wife to the said Samuel being of sound and disposing mind and memory but well knowing the uncertainty of life and all [—] events do make this our last will and testament hereby revoking all other will or wills heretofore made by us. Imprimis we order and appoint our bodies to be committed to the dust from whence they came in a decent becoming manner without much Financial Expense and whatever attends the same to be immediately paid by our executors hereinafter named. I Samuel Thompson do leave and bequeath to my dearly beloved wife Anne Thompson the Sum of three thousand pieces of eight current money of this island to be paid her yearly and every year during her natural life and as a security for the same do hereby bind and fix this payment thereof to be made out of [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Betty Hopes Estate]]. Said Annuity to commence from the day of my decease and to be paid [lined out] in full consideration for our Marriage contract entered into in Saint Eustatius the twenty sixth day of November and the tenth day of December one thousand seven hundred and seventy four said contract being confirmed by His Royal Majesty of Denmark the seventh of November 1783 three and for all claims and pretensions whatsoever she might or could have to my Estate or Fortune I also leave to my said wife my dwelling house and offices in the Town of Christianstadt No. 2 in Hill Street together with all the Household Furniture therein necessary to take from [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Bettys Hope]] to compleat the House in Town together with all my Table and Bed Linen of every kind to be at her own use and disposal for ever further I allow my said wife the liberty of living at [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Bettys Hope Estate]] and enjoying the use of my dwelling house and offices together with the use of my furniture after ---- [reverse of register p. 56]
(after supplying her House in Town with what part she thinks fit) Cows Sheep Hogs and small Stuff both there and at Bodkins half plantation adjoining to [[Space:Mount Stewart Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Mount Stewart]] also Rum and Sugar for House consumption corn vegetables and provisions for her Negroes hereinafter named in the same free and uninterrupted manner as was during my life further the use of my China Pot, Chaise and single horse chaise together with a pair of the best horses I may die possessed of all these privileges she is to enjoy during her widowhood or Residence in this country but if she ever marries again then every thing herein mentioned for her Ease and convenience at [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Bettys Hope]] is to cease (excepting the Annuity and furniture draw from the Estate) and she must quit the Estate immediately and retire to her house in Christianstad or wherever she pleases and for her greater comfort I leave her during her natural life the use of all my silver plate according to Inventory which must be taken after my death together with the following Negroes and Slaves which she brought be in Marriage and if she always remains a widow but not otherwise to be at her full and free disposal forever as she pleases viz [[Poyen-6|Simmond]] a Mulatto woman with her five children named [[Poyen-7|Julianne]], [[Poyen-8|Pierre]], [[Thompson-90668|Anna Rosa]], [[Thompson-90671|John Philip]] and Christina. Katy a Mulatto woman and her son Leander. [[Poyen-5|Catherine]] a Mulatto Woman with her three children named Lewey [Louis], Little Etienne, and Jan Vieve. Betty Freeman a Negro woman, Sukey Ditto. Etienne a Negro Man Cook with all the future issue of their bodies together with the use of the following property belonging to [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Bettys Hope Estate]] and under Mortgage during her life and in longer viz Nanny a Mulatto woman Sally a Negro woman and Simon a waiting boy. It is to be observed that so long as my wife lives upon [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Bettys Hope Estate]] she is to find the Manager and see an Overseer in Provisions in the same [—] they have been used to during my life without making any change thereof I own my just debts every where to be paid as soon as possible likewise those due to me to be collected in by my Executrix and Executors hereinafter names as my dearly beloved Mother [[Kinnier-21|Elinor Thompson]] into[?] claims and [patensious?] against her late Uncle Robert Stewart's Estate in lieu thereof I consent that she shall have two hundred pounds Sterling per Annum paid her yearly and every year during her natural life I leave and bequeath to my worthy and esteemed friend Edward Colliornsen[?] Esquire our present upper Judge and Dealing Master one thousand ---- [Register p. 57]
Rix Dollars Danish Currency to be paid him in three years after my death I leave and bequeath to John Campbell now breeding up to the Sea Service under Captain Klein Five hundred pounds Sterling to be paid him when he attains the age of twenty five years being only 17 at present and in case of my death before that time arriving the yearly interest to be allowed for his maintenance and support. I leave and bequeath to the Danish Church of this Island fifty pieces of eight and the same to the Presbyterian Church to be paid immediately. I leave to my Brother [[Thompson-75219|Robert Stewart Thompson]] my Gold watch, Gold Snuff Box, Gold Buttons, Gold Stock [buckle?] and Gold headed cane together with my best Sword and a case of pistols. Having only one Son and three daughters and that Son being unfortunately deprived the use of his speech through causes unknown to any of us. I leave my Fortune among these in the following [und—] to my Son [—] Thomas Thompson I leave and bequeath [[Space:Bettys Hope Estate, St. Croix, Danish West Indies|Bettys Hope Estate]] with all my Slaves except those allotted for his Mother and n— what conditions to keep herein already specified Stock Buildings utensils and Improvements of every kind also the one half plantation I purchased at Lawrence Bodkins vendue so joining to Mount Stewart and the one half of the Store and yard in Frederickstaedt in partnership with the Heirs of Mr. Stewart together with the shares I own in ships and all the Debts due to me subject however to the Debts I owe and to his Mothers Annuity also the Fortunes to be paid his Sisters as follows hereafter I also leave and bequeath to my said Son the lands in Ireland in the Neighborhood of Portgloroine and Maghralioghal in the County of Antrim which my Father Thomas Thompson purchased from Kennedy Stafford and Matthew Sewell and known by the name of Mount Stafford and Ballyh—vin which said lands my said Father settled upon myself and my [Ip—e] for over after his decease the Settlement or Tithe held whereof is recorded in the proper courts in Dublin and the original Deposited in the hands of my brother in Law John Cromie all the aforesaid property both in Saint Croix and Ireland I hereby leave and bequeath to my son Thomas Thompson and the issue of his body lawfully begotten for over under reservations hereinafter but out of which I hereby subject the whole and bind it as a sufficient Security for the payment of my Daughters Fortunes as follows To my Daugher Anne Thompson I leave and bequeath the Sum of Forty Thousand Rix Dollars Danish Currency or Fifty thousand pieces of eight this money to be paid her in Copenhagen in Five years after her Marriage to ---- [Reverse of Register p 57]
to pay Eight thousand Rix Dollars or Ten thousand pieces of eight per annum without interest until the whole is paid I leave and bequeath the like Sum and on the same conditions to my daughter ^Elsa Thomson I leave and bequeath the like sum and on the same conditions to my daughter^ Mary Thompson but it is upon this express condition that any of my daughters shall inherit the aforesaid portion. That they do obtain their Mother's consent given under her hand for their Marriage or if she should be dead then the consent of my Executors in Ireland if they marry there or if they or any of then marry in the West Indies in such case the consent of the Majority of my Executors residing there must be had and obtained otherwise any one or the which of them so offending shall only be paid one half of the aforesaid portions in [—] as already prescribed for the full payment it is to be understood that if any of them marry in the West Indies their Fortune is to be paid them in Saint Croix in cash or good Bills [-st] During my Daughters Minority they shall be maintained and educated out of my General Estate to the liking of my Executrix and Executors and should they or any of them at the age of twenty six years be single or unmarried then I order the whole or such of them as may as happen to be paid the yearly Interest of their inherited Fortunes at Five P Centum Pr. Ann for their maintenance with Interest they are to receive without accounting for it to any one not over their own Guardians and it is my desire that after attaining to the above mentioned age they shall have the power of leaving by will to their Brother or Sisters as they think proper the full Sums allotted for them and [p—able] in like [—] and manner from the day of their death as it would have been in case of their own agreeable marriage Considering my Sons melancholy situation and the uncertainty of his ever attaining the use of his speech and verbal faculties going only Five years old I hereby will and appoint that my Executrix and Executors shall allow him a proper maintenance and education and when he attains to the age of sixteen years they shall decide whether he can be capable of inheriting his Fortune or not so as to become a useful Member of Society and of being entrusted with the payment of his Mothers Annuity and Sisters portions. If the Majority of them think he may be capable Which God of his infinite mercy grant then I order all the foregoing part of this will relating to him to stand good and be in full force and all his property to be given over to him at the age of twenty five years but if they think he will not be capable and that there is no prospect of his growing up to fulfill my wishes In ---- [Register page 58]
In that case after the age of sixteen I order and appoint him to be paid an annuity of six hundred and fifty pounds Sterling during life and to be put under the charge of such people as will take proper care of him and to prevent all impositions from clandestine marriage or marriages it is my express will and desire that if my son ever marries under the age of twenty five years without the consent and approbation of his mother if alive and the majority of my executors it shall be looked upon as Fraudulent and an advantage taken over his weakness and that no portion or share whatsoever from my Estate shall arise to the wife or Issue of said marriage or should he after the age of twenty five years be kept out of his inheritance from the opinion my executrix and executors may entertain of his inability to conduct it and then marry in such case I utterly forbid as before mentioned any inheritance or portion whatsoever to the wife or issue of said marriage. If it unhappily so happens that my Son is not to inherit from me then I will and appoint that the whole of my Fortune or the yearly [Ke—e] thereof excepting the Annuity and [Se—cies] both in St. Croix and in Ireland if clear of debt to be divided amongst my three daughters or such of them as may be living share and share alike provided they marry with consent as aforesaid but if not then they are to have their twenty thousand Rix dollars each paid them and no more and the Residue of my Fortune must go among my dutiful and deserving children. I hereby leave it in the power and at the discretion of my Executrix and Executors to sell the whole of my property or any part thereof they may think fit for the benefit of my children and it is my will that if any of my children should die before their Mother that she may not inherit from them but be contented with the annuity and privileges already settled upon her and that my Son in case he recovers and is approved of by my Executrix and Executors as aforesaid shall be the sole Heir to such of his Sisters as may die unmarried or without a will at the age of twenty six years In case of all my children dying during their Minority then I leave the Estates in Ireland before mentioned to my Brother [[Thompson-75219|Robert Stewart Thompson]] and the Heirs of his body lawfully begotten forever and in failure of him or them to my Sisters or their Issue share and share alike forever to say the Issue of such as may be dead to draw their Mothers portion as if alive and as issue and in the aforesaid case respecting my Estates and property of every kind in the West Indies should my dearly beloved wife survive all our children without their leaving Issue lawfully begotten and their marriages ---- [Reverse of Register page 58]
Marriages approved of as in the foregoing part of this will then it is my desire that she and her Issue by [[Poyen-4|Monsieur Poyon D'Lance]] shall enjoy the one half Issues and profits of said Estates and property when clear of debt for ever and the other half to be divided amongst my Sisters or their Issue lawfully begotten for ever and for the true and faithful performance and execution of this my last will and testament agreeable to the intent and meaning thereof I appoint my dearly beloved wife Ann Thompson my Executrix as long as she remains a widow and no longer. My Father Thomas Thompson and my Brother in Law John Cromie, living in Ireland, My Brother [[Thompson-75219|Robert Stewart Thompson]], Edward Colbiorsen[?] William Newton, Samuel Newton, and John Gordon all of this Island and Nicholas Richards of St. Kitts to be my Executors dealing Masters Guardians and Administrators of my children and all my Effects who of themselves and without an intervention of the dealing court are to have the sole care and direction of my Estates and other property and and it is my Will that my Executors who reside in Ireland shall have the entire charge and direction of my property in that Country in like manner those who live in St. Croix the charge and direction of what I have there and Mr. Richards the same for what appertains to and in St. Kitts and in case of the death of any of these that their Executors shall succeed in the direction of my affairs only that they shall furnish accounts to each other of my affairs when required further if any of my Executors should at any time wish to resign that he or they may do it without the least (—) difficulty and be only accountable for what property came under his or their own charge so that the general tie of one for all and all for one is hereby made void and every one is only to answer for what has past through his own hands or he has transacted himself '''''[NB: Anne's will follows]''''' I Anne Thompson do hereby in the fullest and strongest manner acknowledge my consent and approbation of every disposition herein made by my husband Samuel Thompson and confirm the same in all respects owning myself to be perfectly content and satisfied with the inheritance my husband has provided for myself and disposed of our Fortune as he Annuity and privileges he has left me considerably exceeds what was mentioned in our Marriage contract of the twenty sixth of November and tenth of December One thousand seven hundred and seventy four and I hereby [-chide] myself every Right to our Fortune or Inheritance from my children that he has not by there presents intithed unto except Fifty pieces of eight which I leave and bequeath ---- [Register page 59]
bequeath to the Danish Church of this Island and the same to the Presbyterian Church to be pain immediately and as by virtue of a Settlement made with Monsieur Poyen Bellisle of Guadeloupe as Uncle and Guardian to my Children by my former marriage with [[Poyen-4|Monsieur Poyen de Lance]] being date the twenty second day of November one thousand seven hundred and seventy six and is upon record in this Island whereby my Husband Samuel Thompson is acquitted from any claim or demand from them whatsoever either present or to come and as I am satisfied in my own mind that those children by my former Marriage will be well provided for in life and have no further Legacies or Bequeathments to make I hereby make over will and appoint every property that I in the world at present or hereafter may own to my Husband Samuel Thompson to hold and enjoy the same during his life and afterwards to go among the Children of our present Marriage as he has allotted it and in case of my dying before my said Husband least he should be brought with any loss or inconvenience from a division, dealing or settlement with our children I will and appoint that during his life or his remaining unmarried he shall keep possession of our whole property without being brought to any account for it by the dealing court or our children only allowing them such a maintenance as he pleases but if he marries again then a division or Settlement of the one half of his Fortune in St. Croix is to be made with them share and share alike provided our Son recovers his speech and mental Faculties and our daughter or daughters Marry to their Fathers liking if not then I leave it in my husbands power to divide it as he pleases among the most deserving and at his Death then is every thing to be disposed of shared and divided among our children at such time and in such portions as he has herein clearly expressed himself and agreeable to this our joint will and for the time and faithful performance and execution of this my last will and testament agreeable to the intent and moving[?] thereof I appoint my beloved husband Samuel Thompson my sole and only Executor reposing special confidence in him and that he will take the case of the Education and welfare of our children in witness whereof We Samuel Thompson and Anne Thompson have hereunto affixed our hands and Seals in St. Croix this 14th day of April 1785 [fr-e] have already obtained a Facultas Testandi from the King which is hereunto annexed together with the Kings Confirmation of our Marriage Contract herein mentioned. S.T. (ss) A.T (ss) ---- [Reverse of Register p. 59]
Signed Sealed published acknowledged and declared by the Testator Samuel Thompson and Anne Thompson wife of the said Samuel the Testatrix to be their last joint will and Testament in the presence of us and who at their request have subscribed our Names as witnesses thereto Fra. Claxton — Jas. Todd '''We Samuel and Anne Thompson''' think it fit and necessary to make this codicil to our subjoined will as Anne Thompson is now far advanced in her pregnancy and we hope it will please God to send us another child safe into the world which child be it Boy or Girl we own and provide for exactly in the same manner as has been allotted for our daughters Ann Elinor and Mary Thompson. It is our will and desire that every thing heretofore mentioned concerning our poor unfortunate son Thomas Thompson should stand good and if he is to continue without the use of his speech and mental Faculties and this child soon expected proves a Boy we will and appoint that he shall succeed and inherit exactly in the same manner and way as has been laid out for our son Thomas Thompson setting aside the equality of portion with his Sisters which in such case must drop we hereby confirm every thing that is contained in our subjoined will and have ady[?] further to observe that as it has pleased God to prosper and increase our circumstances if our Executors find it convenient to pay out any or all of our daughters Fortunes sooner than has been stipulated for them that they shall do it as our wish is to give them the earliest enjoyment of their Fortune that is possible and in addition to the Executors already appointed in our will we hereby nominate and appoint John Heyliger Bart, Son of Charles Pym Bart now residing at St. Johns Estate and our Brother John Kinnier Thompson at present in Copenhagen but likely to come and settle in St. Croix with every power and authority given to the other Executors in witness whereof we have hereunto affixed our hands and Seals in St. Croix this twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight — Sam Thompson (ss) — Anne Thompson (ss) — copy — signed sealed published acknowledged and declared by the Testator Samuel Thompson and Ann Thompson wife of the said Samuel the Testatrix to be their joint codicil to the subjoined will and Testament in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our hands as ---- [Register page 60] as witnesses thereto — Alex.r Cooper — Hugh Morris — Jno. Cooper '''We Samuel Thompson and Anne Thompson''' think it necessary to make this second codicil to our annexed will hereby confirming every thing that has been heretofore appointed by us only with the following alterations which we think fit and to [--] to make Imprimis as it has pleased God to bless our endeavours so that we do not owe any considerable debt we order after it is paid and deducting the annuity to Anne Thompson the Testatrix and the sum appointed for the maintenance of our unfortunate son together with the legacies left by us that the Nett yearly [-even-d] of our Estate and Fortune both in St Croix and in Ireland the latter after the death of our father Thomas Thompson should be equally divided yearly and every year between our four daughters Anne Elinor Mary and Louisa Thompson and if the portion so coming(?) unto each or all or any of their accounts and thus accumulate until the time of their marriage when it must be paid them together with their yearly Income agreeable to the clause and restitution in our will if any of our daughters should marry without such consent as is therein expressed then we only allot the one half of the yearly interest as above recited to be paid them instead of the whole which they as a dutiful child or children would by these presents be intitled [sic] to the other half we order to go equally dividing our good and deserving children we hereby revoke the Executors John Heyliger Burt and John Kinnear Thompson appointed in our first codicil and in their stead in[---]ate and appoint John Rugger James Steven Ferrall and James Rodgers all of this Island our Executors with every power and authority given to the other Executors in witness whereof we have hereunto affixed our hands and seals in St Croix this 27th day of June 1792 (copy) Sam Thompson (ss) – Anne Thompson (ss) – Signed sealed published acknowledged and declared by the Testato Samuel Thompson and Anne Thompson wife of the said Samuel the Testators to be their joint second codicil to the subjoined will and testament in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names as witness thereto ---- [Reverse of Register page 60] I Samuel Thompson of Saint James's Street Esquire do make this codicil to my last Will I hereby direct and appoint the care and education of my daughters during their respective minorities to my Sister Eleanor Thompson as my wife is not likely to continue in this country and I give to my said Sister for her past attention to them and for the care of them in future an annuity or Sum of Two hundred and fifty pounds per annum to be paid to her by half yearly payments during her natural life the first half yearly payment thereof to commence from the day of my death in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this eighth day of April one thousand seven hundred and ninety four – Sam. Thompson (ss) – Signed sealed published and declared by the said Samuel Thompson ans and for a Codicil to his last will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our names as witnesses – Thomas Meade – S Harman – Wm. Walker 23d April 1794 '''Appeared Personally''' Thomas Meade of Portman Street Portman Square in the county of Middlesex Esquire and Samuel Thompson formerly of Belfast in the County of Antrim in the Kingdom of Ireland but at present residing in Bridges Street in the County of Middlesex and severally under oath that they knew and were intimately acquainted with Samuel Thompson late of the Island of St. Croix in the West Indies but in Saint James's Street in the parish of Saint James Westminster in the county of Middlesex Esquire deceased who died on the ninth day of this instant Month of April and the deponent Thomas Meade for himself further made oath that on Tuesday the eighth day of this instant Month being at [--] in the city of London he received a message that he the said deceased wished to see hi immediately at his lodgings in Saint James's Street aforesaid that this deponent waited upon the said said [sic] deceased a little after seven oclock the same evening where he met Dr. Turton and Mr. Atkinson the said deceased's physician and apothecary who both acquainted this deponent that the said deceased was very ill and could not possibly live long and that if he had any thing to settle the sooner it was done the better as he was then perfectly in his senses that this deponent shortly after such his conversation with the ---- [Register page 61]
The said Dr. Turton and Mr. Atkinson was introduced into the said deceaseds bed chamber who was then in bed but who expressed much satisfaction at seeing this deponent that after sitting and conversing with the said deceased some time this deponent asked him if he had settled all his affairs to his satisfaction to which he replied no for he had some alterations to make and something lay weary upon his mind that this deponent then expounded he should unburthen his mind to his family and not defer till tomorrow what could be done then to which the said deceased avowed he wished to rest when he thought he might be more composed that this deponent then retired from the said deceaseds bed chamber but was soon called back and the said deceased on this deponents entering the room desired his paper case being the place he used to keep his papers of Moment and cou[--] in to be brought to him which b[--] he requested this deponent would open it and look for a copy of his will saying he had left the original at St Croix where it then remained that thereupon this deponent opened the said case and with the assistance of his fellow deponent the said Samuel Thompson looked over the papers contained in the said case and this deponent took thereout a paper writing having an indorsement thereon of the following [--] a copy of Sam. and Anne Thompsons will that on reading the said indorsement the said deceased replied that was it and he then desired this deponent would read it over and tell him what he thought of it that this deponent in compliance with such his request immediately opened the said paper writing and found the same to contain a copy of the joint will of the said deceased and Anne Thompson his wife with two codicils thereto the said will and two codicils being now [--]to annexed the said will bearing date on the fourteenth day of April 1785 and the first of the said two codicils bearing date on the twentieth day of June 1788 and the second of the said two codicils bearing date on the twenty seventh day of June 1792 this this [sic] deponent being apprehensive the said deceased was in a very precarious state of health only cursorily read over the said will and one of the said two codicils and then asked the said deceased what alterations he wished to make thereon and if he would have any body sent for to make them that pen t–k and paper were then brought by directions of the said deceased and this deponent finding he wished to make an alteration in his will recommended that an attorney should be sent for which was accordingly done that in the mean time the said deceased declared to this deponent that ---- [Reverse of Register page 61]
That understanding his wife the said Anne Thompson intended to return to St. Croix he wished to appoint his the said deceased Sister resident in England Guardian to his children who were in England for their Education and for her to have the sole direction of their Education that this deponent wrote down the substance of the said deceaseds intention and on Mr Harman the attorney who had been sent for coming this deponent gave him the said instructions and the third codicil to the said will and two codicils were hereunto also amended and barring(?) date on the said eighth day of this instant Month was immediately prepared therefrom and executed by the said deceased in the presence of this deponent the said Mr. Harmen and of William Walker the subscribing witnesses thereto that the said deceased after he had so as aforesaid executed the said codicil expressed himself under much obligation to this deponent and that he had taken a great load off his mind that the said deceased did not then appear sensible of his approaching dissolution which took place as this deponent was afterwards informed at about six oclock the following morning and the deponent Samuel Thompson for himself further made oath that he was present when the said amended copy of the said joint will and two codicils of the said deceased and of the said Anne Thompson his wife were so as aforesaid found in [--] name(?) deposed to by his said fellow deponent and that after the finding thereof this deponent retired out of the said deceaseds [sic] bed chamber and both these deponents further made oath that they also knew and were well acquainted with the said deceased [--] and character of handwriting and of writing and subscribing his name having often seen the said deceased write and also write and subscribe his name and having now with care and attention viewed and perused the said annexed copy of the said will and codicils bearing date as aforesaid and the following interh[--]tious therein to wit the words "a case of pistols" interlined between the fourth and fifth lines of the third side of the said will also the words "in the county of Antrim in Ireland" between the eighteenth and nineteenth lines of the said side also the words "majority of" interlined between the second and third lines of the fourth side of the said will also the word "each" interlined between the sixth and seventh lines of the said side also the words "if clear of debt" interlined between the tenth and eleventh lines of the fifth side of the said will also the word "marriages" interlined between the thirty third and thirty fourth lines of the said side also the words "and her Issue by [[Poyen-4|Monsiour Poyen de Lance]]" interlined between the said thirty fourth and the thirty ---- [Register page 62]
Thirty fifth lines of the said side also the words "of said Estate and property when clear of debt" written over an obliteration between the said lines also the words "for ever" written over an obliteration in the next succeeding line also the words "and in case of the state of them that their executors shall stand in the [-]ection of my affairs" interlined between the twelfth and thirteenth lines of the sixth side of the said will and also having the words "Sam'l Thompson and Anne Thompsong" interlined between the twenty fifth and twenty sixth lines of the last side of the said will and having the letters "S.T. A.T." set and subscribed to the end of the said will they these deponents d[--]enly and in their conciou[-] believe the said recited interlineations in the said will and the initial letters thereto and the whole body series and contents thereof to have been wholly written by the said Samuel Thompson deceased. Lastly the said Thomas Meade for himself saith that the said will and codicils to the best of his knowledge an belief are [--] in every respect in the same plight and condition as when he so as aforesaid found opened and read the same the deponent having at such time observed sundry obliterations and interlineations therein – Thomas Meade – Sam'l. Thompson – The day aforesaid the said Thomas Meade and Samuel Thompson were duly sworn to the truth of the within written affidavit before me S. P. Parson Senr. Pres. Rath Gesthing Not. Publ. ---- This will with three codicils was proved at London the twenty third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety four before the worshipful Thomas Champion Crespiguy Doctor of Law Surrogate of the Right Honorable Sir William Wynne Knight, also Doctor of Law Master Keeper or Commissary of the prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oaths of Anne Thompson widow the Relict of the deceased and [--] of the Executors named in the said will during her widowhood and John Cromie, Esquire and other of the Executors named in the said will to whom administration was granted to wit to the said Ann Thompson limited to all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said deceased except those in Ireland and in the Island of St Christophers and to the said John Cromie Limited to all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said deceased except those in the Islands of St Croix and St Christophers aforesaid and also limited until the original ---- [Reverse of Register page 62]
Original will and two first codicils or a more authentick [sic] copy thereof shall be brought into and left in the Registry of this court but in further or otherwise they having been first sworn duly to administer power reserved of granting a probate of the said will and three codicils duly limited to Thomas Thompson the father of the said deceased [[Thompson-75219|Robert Stewart Thompson]] the Brother of the said deceased Edward Colbiornsen William Newton Samuel Newton John Gordon and Nicholas Richards the other Executors named in the said will and to John Rigger James Steven Fourall and James Rodgers the Executors named in the second codicil when they or either of them shall apply for the same. See Limited probate entered at length. ---- ''In the left margin of register page 62 is written (in a different hand) the following:''
This Will with three Codicils was Proved at London the 24 Day of November 1796 before the worshipful John Fashoy Doctor of Law and surrogate by the oath of [[Thompson-75219|Robert Stewart Thompson]] the Brother of the dec'd and one of the Exers named in the said Will, to whom Admon was granted. Limited to all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased except those in Ireland and in the Island of Saint Christophers and als Limited until the original Will and two first Codicils or a more authentic Copy thereof shall be brought into and left in the Registry of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, but in further or otherwise, he, having been first sworn duly to Adm'r Power reserved of granting a Probate of the said Will and three Codicils duly Limited to Thomas Thompson the Father of the said dec'ed, Edwin Colbiornson, William Newton, John Gordon, and Nicholas Richards the other [-]owing Exer's named in the said Will and to John Rugger, John Theron Forrall and James Rodgers the Exer's named in the second Codicil, when they or either of them shall apply for the same.
See Limited Probate ent.'d at length. == Sources == * "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858". The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1246. {{Ancestry Sharing|28710808|9fbd6a}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|5111|447323}} (subscription required, accessed 17 June 2022). Will of Samuel Thompson Esq., granted probate on 23 May 1794. Died Abt 1794.

Will of Samuel Basse

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== Will of Samuel Basse == :In the name of god amen may the 11th 1694 I Samuel Bass of Brantry being but infirm in body but sound in my understanding and memory and not knowing how soon or sudenly the lord may plese to call mee out of this world and in consideration of my gret chang hastening upon mee I doe therfore make constitute and declare this to be my last will and testament and doe hereby revoke and null and vherly make void all and all manor of wills formerly made or caused to be made by mee first I give my soule unto god through Jesus christ my a lord saviour with whom I hope have had comunion with in my life and I hope he will not forsake mee in deth and I desire to rely alone upon the mercy of god through the meritts of my above lord and saviour Jesus christ my dear redeemer my mody I leve to be buried decently at the descretion of my executors and for that which god hath graciously given mee of the things of this life after the pyament of all my honest debts my will is as foloweth :first I give to my son John Bas ten acres of salt marsh also a wood lott in the captens plain alredy set out to him and my malt hous and the orchord before the malt hous also half the well and half the Kichin as also som lands in the stony field he hath in his posesion also a quarter part of my upland in the farm after legasies to my two daughters is payed this is Mary Capen and Sarah Peniman and if [there?] be any marsh after the ten acres a pees to my three sons is taken out if ther be any overpeash I give to my son John Bass :2ly I give to my son Thomas Bas ten acres of salt marsh and a wood lott in captens plain already laid out to him also a quarter part of the upland at the farm and after the two legasies above specified is payed :3ly I give to my son Joseph bas ten arres of salt marsh which I value at a hunderd pounds also I give him the hous he liveth in and the orchord on the back side of it and the fresh medow at the est end of it and I give hima felther bed which he lieth on and all the furniture and bedsted belonging to it all which I valeu at a hundred pounds also I give him my barn and two acres of land part of which my barn standeth on: reserving liberty for yard room and pasage for my son John to his barn also I giv my son Joseph bas two acres of land at the hed of the whom lott & one acre joyning to the two acres which was John Dasitts part of a five acre lott and I give my son Joseph bas half my Kichin and half my well & liberty to it and I give him seven acres of land in the stony feeld wher my cows use to pasture all which I value at a hundred pounds also I give him a wood lott alredy set out to him in the captens plaine together with what stock and movables I have alredy given him al which I valew at a hunderd pounds also I give my son Joseph bas a quarter part of my uploand at the farm after the legacies above specified ar payed and what I have given my son Joseph bas my will is that he shall not alinate or sel itt away without the aprobation of his two brothers & if he have children he may give it to them or if he have need to spend it he may fo his own comfort & suply and if he mary a wife he may give her a hundred pounds of it and no more and the rest which I have not now disposed of he may give to any of his relations by blod as he shall see meet : : 4ly I give Samuel bas carpenter seven acres of pasture lands in the stony feeld together with the salt medow he hath alredy in posesion as also a quarter part of my uplands in the farm after the legasies above specified are payed also half the wood lott given to my son Joesph in the captens plain and sixty pounds out off Josephs estate if he hath no children nor spend it :and I give Joseph bas juneor sixty pounds out of Josephs estate exept he hav children or have need to spend it and all this to be aftermy son joseph bases decease : 5thly I giv my dauther mary Capen fourty pounds and my dauther Sarah Peniman twenty pounds all to be payd out of the uplands at the farm or otherwise to content also to my daughter capen & peniman 5 cows : 6ly I give to John Bas juner my malt house if he outlive his father and two acres of planting land in the stony feeld and four acres of pasture lands in the stony feeld and about half an acre at his door wher his barn : 7ly I give to my grand daughters exepting Sarah Biling: all my movable houhold goods and Hanah Walsbey is to share with them to be equaly divided amonst them after my deceas that is share & share alike only I have lent my son Joseph my fether bed and long table and six [stexes] during his life the which they ar to hav after his desease :& what I have herein given to my children and grandchildren I hereby give it to them ther heyres forever only with those reservs of my son Josephs estate and what particular parsills of land I have formerly given to any of my children or grand children I doe hereby ratify an confirm the same to them & their heyres forever : and if ther by any uplands undisposed of in this will I give to my two sons John Bas and Thomas bas who I nominate and appoint to be executors of this my last will and testament leving all to their care and discretion according to my mind and will afore expessed : & in testimony where I the sayd Samuel Bas hav put to my hand and seale the day & year above writen : before sighning thes words were enterlined: the word: lott: also to my daughter capin and peniman five cows : Samuell Basse :signed sealed published and declared by Decon Samuel Bas to be his last will and testament in the presenc of us Robret Feild William Thayer Samuel Tompson [The following is written in the left side margin] :My mening is in that expresion of my will that the fourty pounds and three cows which I have given to my dauther Mary Capen should be to her and her heyres foreve my will is that it is to be aounted as my son John Caes estate and shall be equaly divided among his children as wittnes my hand Samuell Bass == Source == Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers. Case 2200. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2735/i/48703/2200-co1/0 Link to case file at americanancestors.org].

Will of Samuel Calloway

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'''Will of [[Calloway-278|Samuel Calloway]], written 12 April 1825, proved in open court August Term, 1837.''' ---- State of North Carolina Surry County April the twelfth in the year of our lord Eighteen hundred and twenty five. I '''Samuel Calloway Senr''' of Said County and State former, being of perfect mind and memory, thanks be unto God for his blessing I therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to dy, Do make and ordain this my Last Will and testament as touching such worldly Estate as providence has blessed me with in this life. I give and devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form first of all my just debts and funeral charges must be paid. as I leave my daughter '''[[Callaway-110|Nancy Lakey]]''' as much as I give all the rest land in addition I give and bequeath to her twenty shillings more to be by her greatly enjoyed. Next I give and bequeath to my son '''[[Callaway-112|Ferree Calloway]]''', three hundred & thirty acres of land whereon he now dwells and I do maintain the same good with other things that I have given him and I do deem it his lawful property. Next I give to my son '''[[Callaway-111|James Calloway]]''' seventy five acres of land a part of the tract that I now live on, bounded by the lines that we have agreed on and marked. I maintain the same good with all the other things that I have given him as his lawful property. Next I give to my son '''[[Callaway-124|John Calloway]]''' the part of the land that I now live on for the maintenance of him & his mother during life and one cow & calf & one horse beast if there is any left at my death. I maintain it good with all the rest I have given him. Also I give all the rest of my stock, house hold and kitchen furniture to my beloved wife '''[[UNKNOWN-107554|Mary Calloway]]''' during life. Next I give my son '''[[Callaway-109|Samuel Calloway]]''' a sartain tract of land on the north east side of the creek bounded by the lines that '''Thos Alford''' (?) run with all the things I have given him all of which I bequeath and maintain to be his lawful property to be equally engaged by him. Next I give the tract or parcel of land I allotted off for my son '''[[Callaway-108|Isaac Calloway]]''' to my grandsons '''William C.P. Calloway''', '''Joseph S Calloway''', '''A Jackson Calloway''' & I '''Ferree Calloway''', sons of '''Isaac Calloway''', on the south side of my land bounded by the the lines that '''Thos Alford''' (?) run, it being a part of the land I now live on and all other things I give them to be their right and property to be enjoyed by them and further give and bequeath to my son '''Isaac Calloway,''' ten shillings. Likewise I constitute make and ordain my two sons '''Ferree Calloway''' & '''James Calloway''', my only and sole electors of this my last will and testament and do utterly disallow and revoke all and every other former will or testament and executors by my name noted willed & bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other. In witness my hand & seal the above day and date written. Signed sealed by the said '''Samuel Calloway Senr''' his last will and testament in the presents of us. Samuel Calloway Mary Swain John (his x mark) Day Surry County August Term 1837 The execution of the foregoing last will and testament of Sam'l Calloway was duly proven in open court by the oaths of... == Sources == * Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998, Surry County, North Carolina. Record of Wills, 1771-1963; Surry County Superior Court Records, Wills, Vol 4-5, 1827-1867.

Will of Samuel Drury, Sr, Anne Arundel County, Maryland

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'''Will of [[Drury-2450|Samuel Drury Sr (abt.1758-aft.1850)]], Anne Arundel County, Maryland''' "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999": Will and Codicils of Samuel Drury; Anne Arundel County, Vol 41, p 112ff [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTRH-DMH?cc=1803986&wc=SNY4-3TL%3A146534401%2C147025401 FamilySearch (Unindexed Book)] :In the name of God Amen. I [[Drury-2450| Samuel Drury]] of Anne Arundel County and the State of Maryland, being infirm from age and weak of body but of Sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs and thereby be better prepared to leave this world when it shall please God to call me home, do therefore make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say: First and principally I commit my soul into the hands of Almighty God and my body to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors herein after named and after my funeral charges are paid I devise and bequeath as follows: :Item: I give and devise unto my beloved wife during her natural life, should she survive me and not otherwise, all my real estate with the use of all my servants, farm stock, farming utensils, etc., to carry on and work said estate solely for her use and benefit. Also all my crops of every description on hand and growing at my death. The Real & personal property devised as above to my beloved wife is in lieu of her right of dower in my Estate. therefore, should she not consent to receive the same instead of or in lieu of her dower, I hereby annul all the devises and gifts made herein in her favor just as if she was not named in this will or instrument at all. At the death of my beloved wife, should she survive me and stand to this will, it is my will and desire that the whole of my Estate shall be divided as follows: : Item: I give and bequeath to my two grandsons George H Lyles and Plummer I Lyles, sons of my deceased daughter Elizabeth, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars each and no more, but with this proviso nonetheless that in case either of them or anyone by their authority shall set up a claim to any other part of my estate under my plea whatever, that my Executors shall not be bound to pay either of them or their heirs the aforementioned legacies. : Item: I give and bequeath to my grandson John W Gardner my Negro boy Zachariah, about fourteen years of age [and] now in his father's possession and when John shall drive at the age of twenty-one years, a legacy of fifty dollars also. :Item: It is my will and desire that the residue of my personal estate (including what is left to my beloved wife during her lifetime) shall be divided into nine parts or shares and paid over in the following manner, viz: :—My daughter Ruth Welch and her heirs to have and receive one part of ninth share; :—My daughter Ann Gardner and her heirs to have and receive one part of ninth share; :—My daughter Mary Humphreys to have and receive one part of ninth share during her life only, and after her death to be equally divided amongst her present children and their heirs under this express proviso nevertheless that my Executors shall not be compelled to pay into the hands of her husband anything herein willed to my said daughter Mary Humphreys but that the same shall remain and continue in the hands of my Executors or such person or persons as she shall appoint during the life of her husband and that during his life the profits thereof shall be paid to my said daughter Mary and that any receipts or writing witnessing the payment of any part thereof to the said Mary Humphreys and signed by her though covert shat be sufficient discharge to m Executors of person or persons by her appointed as aforesaid. :—Levin Gardner to have and receive one part or ninth share, in trust nevertheless that the same shall be exclusively for the use and benefit of may daughter Margaret Hill during her life and at her death the balance (if any) shall be equally divided amongst her heirs legally begotten of her body. :—My son Plummer J [Drury] and his heirs to have and receive one part or ninth share. :—My granddaughter Louisa B Jones and her heirs to have and receive one ninth share, with this proviso nevertheless that the debt her husband owes me is to come out of her share or proportion if not paid at my death as part or parcel of her share. :—My son Henry C and his heirs to have and receive two parts or two ninths shares, my Negro man Moses to be included in his share as part and parcel of his appraisements. :Item: I give and bequeath to my son John I [Drury] the feather bedstead and furniture now used by him and a home in my dwelling house in case said house on the division of my land shall fall to my son Henry. But in case it does not, my Executor is to build him, John I, a small comfortable house onto the land that falls to my son Henry, not to cost over three hundred and fifty dollars, the cost of which my son Henry is to pay one-half of and my sons Samuel and Plummer I the other half. :Item: I give and bequeath to my son Plummer I one-fourth part of my real estate after the death of his mother to him and his heirs forever. :Item: I give and bequeath to my son Samuel and his heirs one-fourth part of my real estate after the death of his mother. :Item: I give and bequeath to my son Henry C, after the death of his mother, and his heirs one-half of my real estate, the same to be laid off adjoining his farm. And in consideration of having left my son Henry C more property than any other child, it is my will and desire that he pay towards my son John I and his heirs legally begotten of his body reasonable support, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars annually while my son John I or his said heirs shall live. But in case my son John I and his heirs as aforesaid survive my son Henry C, it is my will and desire that one half of the land herein bequeathed to Henry C shall revert back to my son John I or his heirs as aforesaid unless my son Henry C's heirs, Executors or Administrators shall pay him or them the sum of sixteen hundred dollars as a consideration for the same. But in case my son Henry C survives John I or his heirs as aforesaid, all the property herein bequeathed to Henry C is to be his and his heirs fee simple forever. :Item: I hereby will and direct my Executors shall soon after my death enclose my family Graveyard under a good and substantial rail or pail fence, the costs of which is to be paid out of my Estate before a final division of the same, the cost thereof to be considered a part of my funeral expenses. And lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my sons Samuel and Henry C [Drury] Executors of this my last will and testament, revoking and annulling all others by me made, certifying and confirming that this and none other to be my last will and testament. :In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 28 day of January eighteen hundred and forty-two. /s/ Samuel Drury {seal} '''Codicil One''' :[General Introduction] ....Whereas, the bequest or legacy given in my said will to my granddaughter Louisa B Jones my be taken by her husband's creditors at my death if there be no alterations relative thereto, and being desirous to prevent it, it is my will and desire that the one-ninth share or proportion of my personal estate devised to her shall be paid over to her or her heirs legally begotten of her body by my Executors with this express promise that she, through a married woman, may be competent to give them good and sufficient receipts for what she may receive in her lifetime, and in case she dies before her part is paid over to her, the residue to be paid over to the legal Guardian or guardians of her children for the children's use and benefit. In case Louisa B Jones should prefer my Executors keeping her share of my estate under their management and they are willing to do so, it is my will and desire that her wishes on the subject should be gratified and any directions she may think proper to give.... It is my will and desire that Jones's debt to me shall be collected by my Executors and to constitute a part of my Estate just as if not mentioned in my will, as I do not wish my granddaughter to pay any part thereof.... (Signed and dated on 18 July 1844) '''Codicil Two''' :[General Introduction] ...preferring certain # servants to be allotted to [heirs] respectively as part of their said shares: :—To daughter Ruth Welch and her heirs, "My Negro woman Nell & infant girl, valued at four hundred dollars, with her son Sam, valued at two hundred and fifty dollars, and her daughter Harriet Ann valued at seventy-five dollars." :—To daughter Ann Gardner and her heirs, "My Negro girl Louisa, valued at four hundred dollars." :—To daughter Mary Humphreys and her heirs, "My Negro girl Sally (Ematine's child), valued at one hundred and fifty dollars, and my Negro woman Bet & infant girl, valued at four hundred dollars." :—To daughter Margaret Hill and her heirs, "My Negro man Amos, valued at two hundred and fifty dollars, my Negro woman Octivia, valued at four hundred dollars, and her son Tom, valued at one hundred and twenty-five dollars." :—To son Plummer I and his heirs, "My Negro woman Ann, valued at three hundred dollars, and her four children, viz., William, valued at three hundred dollars; Caroline, valued at two hundred dollars; Margaret, valued at one hundred dollars; and Albert, valued at one hundred dollars." :—To son Samuel and his heirs, "My Negro woman Abbey, valued at four hundred dollars, and her three children, viz., Jim, valued at three hundred dollars; Mary, valued at two hundred and fifty dollars; and Eliza, valued at two hundred dollars." :—To son Henry C and his heirs, "My woman Emaline, valued at four hundred dollars, and her four children, viz., John, valued at three hundred dollars; George, valued at two hundred and fifty dollars; Celestia, valued at one hundred dollars; and Elizabeth, valued at seventy-five dollars. Also my boy Tom (Maria's child), valued at two hundred and fifty dollars. and my Negro man Moses as a legacy, free of any valuation." :—To granddaughter Louisa Jones, "My Negro girl Poll, valued at four hundred dollars." :—Revoked cash legacy to grandson John W Gardner. (Signed and dated on 20 October 1847) '''Codicil Three''' :[General Introduction] ....Whereas since the making of my said will, my son John I is dead without lawful heirs, I hereby give and devise to my son Henry C all and every part of my real and personal estate (formerly left to son John I). :—Item: I give and bequeath to my Negro woman Rachel her freedom, to take effect on and from the day of my death, upon condition that my son Henry C will agree to protect and keep [her] under his control. (Signed and dated 20 September 1849) Presented at Probate 17 Jul 1850 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland == Sources ==

Will of Samuel Emmerson (alternate transcription)

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==last will and testament of Samuel Emmerson== lin co & st asap ky (virg) In the name of God Amen I Samuel Emmerson of the co and st af sd being old and imfirm of body but thrw the abundant mercy and goodness of God,being of sound & disposeny mind & memory do constitute and ordain this my last will & test & desire it to be taken by all as such,first relying on the great goodness of the almighty God and tender mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ.. I commit my soul to God & my body to the earth from whence it came. I desire that my body should be buried in a decent & ken like manner. item I wiel& desire that whatsoever I have given & delivered to my children prior to making & signing of this will should not be calkled into the estate nor considered as any part of the some, but that the negros & other property i have before this time delivered to each of them should be considered as their bonifidy property. i have delivered unto my daughter judith henry, 1 negro named peter, i have delivered to my son jesse emmerson 1 negro woman named Annack, I have deliveredunnto myy son John Emmerson two negro girls one named Synthy and the other Sarah, I have delivered to my daughter Rhoda Burks, 1 negro girl named Nancy & 1 negro boy named Ned, I have delivered to my dau Nancy Bereman,1 negro girl named Hannah &1 negro boy named Stephen, I have delivered to my son Reuben Emmerson 1 negro boy named Frank (? cut off ) I have delivered to my son James Emmerson 2 negro 1 woman ( woman is scratched out) named Dick & the other named Jenny , all of which negros, as well as every piece property ,I have heretofore delivered to each of my aforesaid children, I desire as I have once before said, should --- considered as their own property & not as any part of the estate
item; I dispose of all the rest of my estate both real & personal in the following manner( towit) item; I give & bequeath uunto my beloved wife mildred E--- all of my estate both real and personal during her natural life or widowhood item I will& desire that my son John E-- have a certain boundry land, laid off to him & his heirs for ever beginnng as a store near the gravel yard, said johnson corner running thense north 83% east until it intersects dogisters line thence running southwardly with dogeslers line to her corner being the corner now claimed by Emmerson thense westwordly with the ./. (divide) line between Emmerson & Logan to John Emmersons corner 2 sugar trees thense northwardly with the ./. (divide)ing line between John and Samuel Emmerson to the beginning
item i give and bequeath unto my son James E all the residire of my land to him and his forever, item as i have already provided for my grandson David Henry it is my will and desire that he should inherit no more of my estate, item; I give and bequeath unto the heirs of my beloved Judith Henry 5 lb each except David Henry before mentioned item i give & bequeath unto my son in law Reubin Bailey 50 couth item ; i will & desire that the heirs of my daughter Rachael Atkinson Love1 childs fort = ./.( divided) amongst them all. item i will and desire that all the rest of my estate be = ./.(divided) amongst my children here after named in the following manner ( to wit) Jesse E-- , JohnE---,Rhoda Burks, Nancy Bereman,Reubin E---, & James E---, item ; it is my will and desire that negro man Peter & his wife Juda be not parted at the day of sale or distribution, item; i do appoint as my extrs Wm McCormach & James Hutchings , I do constitute here my last will and test hereby revoking all others by me hereto fore made in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 8th day of jan 1812
Samuel Emmerson teste
samuel lawrence
hugh lawrence
james perry probated march 14, 1814 **** note st asap is the name of the town also known as logans ft and stanford kentucky.
will was found in files on emmerson's at harvey helm library stanford kentucky, see also notes on logans and Burks in files.. ==Sources== * Transcription of "last will and testament of Samuel Emmerson", posted to Ancestry.com : Message Boards > Surnames > Emmerson by lindahuffstutler_johnson on 09 Apr 2004 08:52AM.

Will of Samuel Emmerson (d. 1814 Indiana)

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==Last Will and Testament of [[Emmerson-210|Samuel Emmerson]]== Lincoln County ande State of Kentucky (Vizt)
In the name of God: Amen: I Samuel Emmerson of the
County and State aforesaid being old and infirm of body but
through the abundant mercy and goodness of God, being of sound
and disposing mind and memory do constitute and ordain
this my last Will and Testament and desire it to be taken
by all as such. First relying on the great goodness of the almighty
God, and underTurman renders this word as 'cinder (sic)', indicating that he is in doubt about it. Other transcriptions have rendered it as 'tender', but that is clearly not what is written. The present transcriber renders the word as 'under', an option that accords with both the appearance of word and its use in the sentence. The expression "under the mercy of God" was becoming common in the United States around 1820 and peaked in popularity around 1830. mercies of our Lord Jesse Christ I commit
my soul to God and my body to the earth from which it came.
I desire that my body should be buried in a decent and Christian
like manner. Item. I will and desire that whatever I have
given and delivered to my children prior to the making and signing
of this Will should not be called into the estate nor considered
as any part of the same, but that the negroes and other proper
=ty I have before this time delivered to each of them should
be considered as their Boni fidy property. I have delivered unto
my daughter Judith Henry one negro named Peter. I have
delivered to my son Jesse Emmerson one negro woman named
Annack. I have delivered unto my son John Emmerson two
negro girls, one named Synthy and the other Sarah. I have
delivered to my daughter Rhoda Burks one negro girl named
Nancy and one negro boy named Ned. I have delivered to my
daughter Nancy Bereman one negro girl named Hannah and
one negro boy named Stephen. I have delivered to my son
Reuben Emmerson one negro boy named Frank. I have delivered
to my son James Emmerson two negroes one named Dick and the
other named Jinny all of which negroes, as well as every species
of property I have heretofore delivered to each of my aforesaid
children I desire as I have once before said, should be consid
=ered as their own property and not as any part of the estate.
Item: I dispose of all the rest of my Estate both real and personal
in the following manner (towit) Item: I give and bequeath unto
my beloved wife Mildred Emmerson all of my Estate both
real and personal during her natural life or widowhood. Item:
I will and desire that my son John Emmerson have a certain
boundary of land laid off to him and his heirs for ever – Beginning
at a stone near the Grave Yard, said Johns corner, running thence
North eighty three Degrees East until it intersects Dogesters line
thence running Southwardly with Dogesters line to his corner being
the corner now claimed by Emmerson, thence Westwardly with
the dividing line between Emmerson and Logan to John Emmersons
corner, two sugar trees, thence Northwardly with the dividing line
between John and Samuel Emmerson to the Beginning. Item: I
give and bequeath unto my son in law Reubin Baily fifty
cents. Item: I will and desire that the heirs of my daughter Rachel
Atkinson have one childs part equally divided amongst them all.
Item: I will and desire that all the rest of my estate be equally
divided amongst my children hereafter named in the following
manner (towit) Jesse Emmerson, John Emmerson Rhoda Burks
Nancy Bereman, Reubin Emmerson and James Emmerson. Item:
It is my will and desire that my negroe man Peter and his wife
Juda be not parted at the day of sale or distribution. Item:
I do appoint as my Executors W^m McCormack and James Hutch
=ings. I do constitute this my last Will and Testament hereby
revoking all others by me heretofore made. In Witness whereof
I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 8^th day of January
1812. ::::::Samuel Emmerson {seal}
Teste :Samuel Lawrence :Hugh Lawrence
:James Peery
==Research Notes== The transcription above was made by Leland McCleary directly from the image of the document contained in the Lincoln County, Kentucky, Will Records, Volume G (1813-1822). This is the same source used by Robert E. Turman,Turman, 1981, p. 276-277. Turman's transcription also appears in John Wilson Emerson, 2008, p. 50-51. who cites most of the will in his newspaper column of 28 Sep 1956, but with some reorderings, paraphrases, and interspersed comments. Original line lengths were maintained here, as well as spellings and punctuation to the extent possible. The handwriting in this section of the Will Records volume is clear and appears to have been done by the county clerk, Thomas Helm. These are apparently official copies of original documents, organized chronologically, such that few abbreviations or symbols appear, and all of the signatures are written in the same hand. ==Sources== * Emerson, John W. An Em(m)erson History: A Journey through Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana. Self-published, Warrensburg, MO, 2003. * Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990, Lincoln County, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3V-5YR?i=16&cc=1875188 Will records, Index, 1813-1822, Vol. G, p. 7 (image 17)]. FamilySearch database. * Turman, Robert E. Genealogy Newspaper Columns of Robert E. Turman. Ed. Bettie Anne Cummings Cook. Evansville, IN: Tri-State Genealogical Society and Willard Library, 1981.

Will of Samuel Freeth 1822

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This is the last Will and Testament of me [[Freeth-203|Samuel Freeth]] of Standard Hill an extra parochial place within the liberties of the Castle of Nottingham and in the County of Nottingham esquire. I give and bequeath all that my share in Nottingham Water Works unto my brother [[Freeth-201|John Freeth]] his executors administrators and assigns I give and bequeath the sum of fourteen thousand pounds principal stock in three percentum consolidated bank annuities now standing in my name in the books of the [ ] and company of the bank of England. And also the sum of forty five thousand dollars whereof I am possessed in the six percentum stock or funds of the government of the United States of North America And all dividends due thereof at the time of my decease unto my eldest brother [[Freeth-158|Daniel Freeth]] of Standard Hill aforesaid his executors administrators and assigns Upon the several heirs hereinafter mentioned expressed or declared of and [ ] the same (that is to say) upon trust that he the said Daniel Freeth his executors administrators and assigns and shall from time to time when and as the same shall be forever pay the yearly and other dividends arising from the said respective trust stocks or funds unto my said brother John Freeth and his assigns for and during the term of his natural life and from and after his decease Upon trust to transfer assign apply or dispose of the said respective principal stocks or funds or the monies arising therefrom respectively unto and amongst all and every or any one or more [ ] of the rest of the children of my said brother John Freeth or the issue of such child or children or any of them in such parts shares or proportions or otherwise and to vest and be payable at such age or respective ages [ ] or times And subject to such provisions restrictions conditions or limitations over charges or chargeable with such annual sums of money or sums in [ ] such limitations over or charges to be for the benefit of [ ] one or more of the said children or more remote issue and with and with such provisions out of the same or the dividends or produce thereof [ ] the [ ] or advancement or for the maintenance and education of such child or children or more remote issue respectively or any of them or otherwise in such manner and form as my said brother John Freeth by his last will and testament in writing or any writing contained in the nature of his will or by any codicil or codicils in writing such will writing or codicil respectively to be signed and published by him in the presence of him two or more credible witnesses shall direct or appoint and for want of such direction or appointment as aforesaid and subject to any such which shall have been made And as to such part or parts of the said trusts stocks or funds or monies arising herefrom to which such direction or appointment shall not extend upon trust to pay assign and transfer the same stocks or funds and monies unto between and amongst all and every the child and children of my said brother John Freeth who shall be then living and the issue then living of any of the said children who shall have died in the lifetime of my said brother so as that such issue of any of the said deceased children of my said brother shall take and be entitled to such share or shares only as his her or their father or mother would have been entitled to if living provided and I do hereby declare my mind and will to be that it shall and may be lawful to and for my said brother Daniel Freeth his executors admons or assigns from time to time and at any time or times at his and their discretion to make sale of or revert into money all or any part of the said two sums of fourteen thousand pounds three percentum consolidated annuities and forty five thousand dollars American stock or either of them or any part of them or either of them and again to lay out and invest the same or the [ ] produce thereof in his or their own name or names in or upon any of the public stocks or funds or government security or securities in Great Britain and Ireland or of the said United States of America or upon real security or securities in Great Britain and from time to time to alter and vary the same as he or they think fit or as mood or occasion shall be or require And the said stocks funds or securities in or upon [ ] the said trust funds or monies shall for the time being be laid out or invested shall be under and subject to such and the same trust power [ ] intents and purposes as hereinbefore directed respecting the said [ ] trust stocks or funds or such of them as shall be existing and capable of taking effect or as may thereto as may be provided always And I do hereby order and direct and declare my mind and will to be that he the said Daniel Freeth his executors administrators and assigns shall and lawfully may from time to time and at all times in the first place by and out of the said trust monies and estate deduct and retain to himself and themselves all such [ ] and expenses as he or they shall or may be part unto in or about the execution of the said trusts or any thing relating thereto And that he or they shall not be charged or chargeable with any more monies than shall actually come to his or their hands under the trusts aforesaid nor answerable or accountable for any banker or other person with whom the said trust funds or monies or any part thereof may be lodged for safe custody or through whose banks the same or any part thereof may pass in the execution of the said trusts nor for any misfortune loss or damage which may happen in or about the execution of the aforesaid trusts or in relation thereto except the same shall happen through his or their own wilful neglect or default I give and bestow all my messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates whatsoever situate in the town and county of Nottingham on Standard Hill aforesaid and in [ ] or [ ] in the said county of Nottingham in the borough of Leicester and in the several parishes or [ ] of Kirby Muxlowe and [ ] respectively or elsewhere in the county of Leicester and all other my messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto and to the use of my said brother Daniel Freeth his heirs and assigns for ever And I also aver and devise unto my said brother Daniel Freeth his heirs and assigns all my estate and interest in any messuages lands tenements and hereditaments comprised in any mortgage or mortgages made to me And as to for and recovering all my ready money and securities for money and the monies thereby secured shares in [ ] or [ ] stock or capital in the [ ] and Spanish funds respectively household goods household furniture plate linen china wines liquors cattle chattels goods and all other my personal estate and effects of [ ] or whatsoever and wheresoever not hereinbefore disposed of before bestowed of [ ] and bequeath the same and every part thereof subject to the payment of my just [ ] the said hereinbefore given my funeral expenses and the expenses of proving this my will and also subject to the payment of any sum or sums of money bequest or bequests [ ] or [ ] which by any memorandum or memoranda in my own hand writing signed by me I may hereafter give or direct to be paid unto my said brother Daniel Freeth his executors administrators and assigns absolutely for ever And I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said brother Daniel Freeth sole executor of this my last will and testament And do hereby revoke and make void all former and other wills by me at any time heretobefore made in witness whereof I the said Samuel Freeth have to this my last will and testament contained in or written upon four sheets of subscribed and set my hand and seal (that is to say) my hand to the three first sheets hereof and my hand and seal to this fourth and last sheet thereof the second day of August in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two :''Sam Freeth'' Signed sealed published and delivered by the said Samuel Freeth the testator as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at the request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto :''Henry Payne'' :''Robert Leeson'' :''John Wood'' Memorandums Made the seventeenth day of Sept 1823 to be added to my will The two notes I hold of [[Freeth-207|Captain Freeth]] [ ] out for five hundred and fifty pounds and the other for fifty pounds I wish to be endorsed by my executor to be payable to my brother John Freeth and given to him at my decease To Frances Storon if she be living with me at the time of my decease I give fifty pounds to be paid within six months of that event with suitable mourning. The same to Francis Gamble to [ ] if he be living with me at the time of my decease I give twenty five pounds to be paid within six months of that event with a suit of mourning. The note which I hold of William Glover I wish to be cancelled and given up to him :''Sam Freeth'' 24th March 1824 Personally appeared Thomas Wright Nelson of Low Bank [ ] and [[Freeth-157|George Freeth]] of Lincolns Inn Fields in the county of Middlesex [ ] lawyer did make oath that they knew and were acquainted with Samuel Freeth late of Standard Hill Nottingham esquire deceased for some time previous and to the time of his death and have seen him write and subscribe his name to writings whereby they have become acquainted with his manner and character of hand writing and subscription and having now [ ] and perused the paper writing here unto annexed purporting to be and contain a codicil to the last will and testament of the said deceased the said codicil [ ] this memorandum made the seventeenth day of September 1823 [ ] thus and given up to him and thus subscribed Sam Freeth that [ ] say that they verify and in their [ ] believe the whole body [ ] and [ ] of the said paper writing and the name Sam Freeth set and subscribed thereto to be of the proper handwriting and subscription of the said Samuel Freeth esquire deceased :''Thos Wright Nelson'' :''Geo Freeth'' Same day the said Thomas Wright Nelson and George Freeth were duly sworn to the truth of the affidavit :''John Druberry'' [ ] not. pub.

Will of Samuel Gridley, 1712

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'''The will of [[Gridley-11|Samuel Gridley]] of Farmington, Connecticut, son of [[Gridley-15|Thomas Gridley]].''' == Summary == '''Samuel Gridley, town of Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony of New England''' Connecticut County, District and Probate Courts, ''Connecticut. Probate Court (Hartford District); Probate Place: Hartford, Connecticut''. Ancestry.com. Connecticut, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1609-1999 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Also available via [https://www.ancestryheritagequest.com/HQA/Collections?collections=willsandprobates Heritage Quest]. [[#ct_probate_book|Manwaring, Connecticut Probate Book]]: Volume II, Page 209 [https://archive.org/details/adigestearlycon01manwgoog/page/n216 linked here]. '''The names of the children of Mr. Samuel Gridly late of Farmington deceased''' according to his probate, exhibit dated in Nov 3rd, 1712 Children exhibit page image attached to his {{FindAGrave|131454432|sameas=yes}}. Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 22 February 2021), memorial page for Samuel Gridley (25 Nov 1647–30 May 1712), Find a Grave Memorial no. 131454432, citing Memento Mori Cemetery, Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA ; Maintained by Dana Ribble (contributor 46816333). * Samuel Gridly, aged about 36 year * Thomas Gridly, aged about 33 year * John Gridly, aged about 30 year * Joseph Gridly, aged about 27 year * James Gridly, aged something more 21 year * Nathaniel Gridly, aged about 13 year * Hezekiah Gridly, aged about 10 year * Daniell Gridly, aged eleven months * Ester Gridly, alias Hart, aged about 24 year * Sarah Gridly, aged about 18 year * Mare Gridly, aged about 4 year [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Samuel_Gridley%2C_1712|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Sources == See also: * Manwaring, Charles William, [[Space:A_Digest_of_the_Early_Connecticut_Probate_Records|''A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records, Vol II'']], R. S. Peck & co., printers : Hartford, Conn., 1904.

Will of samuel Hulse

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Last will and testamentReference: PROB 11/1868/469 Description: Will of Samuel Hulse, Gentleman of Saint Pancras, Middlesex Date: 25 October 1836 Held by: The National Archives, Kew (accessed 21 April 2023) [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D303584 National Archives Catalogue] spacing and line/page breaks as per original ff replaced by f and ''S'' by ss undeciphered words replaces by ..... when multiple and ? when single I Samuel Hulse of Mornington Place ? Road in the parish of Saint Pancreas in the county of Middlesex Gentleman being of sound mind and memory do make this my last Will and testament in manner following that is to say I give and bequeath unto my dear wife Catherina Hulse all my ready money and all my household goods furniture plate linen china books………. …………………… and all other ? Personal Estate except my Leasehold premises hereinafter given and bequeathed unto my said dear wife for her own absolute use and benefit subject tom the payment of all my just debts funeral and testamentary Expenses I give and bequeath all my leasehold messuages or tenemants and premises which I shall be possessed of at my decease unto my friends Henry Richard Longmate of Berwick Street in the Parish of Saint James Westminster in the said county of Middlesex Engraver and Richard Mills of Wells Street in the Parish of Saint Marylebone in the same county ?drap ? their executors Administrators and ? for all my ? and interest which I shall have therein at my decease ??? following that is to say ? ? that they or the survivor of them to the Executors or ?advisors of such survivor do and shall permit my said dear wife or her appointees to receive and take all the rents and profits of any said leasehold premises which shall become out and payable during her life for her and their own absolute use and benefit and I will and direct that all deeds papers and writings relating to my said Leasehold premises shall during the life of my said wife remain in her custody and task and treat her receipt or receipts shall be a good and sufficient discharge or discharges for the said rents and profits of my said Leasehold premises And from and immediately after the decease of my said wife ? I direct my trustees and trustee to stand possessed of all that my leasehold Messuage or Tenement and premises number 18 ? Street in the parish of Saint Pancras with the appertuances In Trust for my nice Catherine Alice Hiscox and her executors administrators and ? for her and their absolute use and benefit And as to my messuages or tenements numbered 36 and 37 in ?Drummond Street in the Parish of Saint Pancras aforesaid with their appertuances (providing a net yearly rent of twenty five pounds I also direct my said trustees or trustee to stand possessed thereof In Trust to pay to my servant Elizabeth Martin the rents of the said messuages during her life for her own absolute use and benefit and from and immediately after her decease then I direct that my said trustees or trustee shall stand possessed of the said messuages In Trust to pay clear annual rents thereof unto and amongst such of my nieces hereinafter mentioned (that is to say) Elizabeth Grout Swaine Margaret french Swaine and Frances Charlotte Swaine three of the daughters of John Swaine of Queen Street ? Square as shall be living at the time of the decease of the said Elizabeth Martin if more than one in equal parts and proportions share and share alike and if only one shall shall be then living then the whole thereof to such only one and my Will further is and I direct that my trustees or trustee for the time being and shall when and so soon after the decease of my said wife as conveniently may be absolutely sell and dispose of by public auction or private contract or partly by public auction and partly by private contract all other my leasehold messuages or tenements and premises with the appertuances for the most money at which such date or dates shall or may be reasonably obtained for the same with full power for my said trustees and trustee to buy in all or any of the same premises and resell the same at any future public auction or private contract without being liable for any loss or diminution in part by any such resale and with and out of the monies arising from such sale or sales after payment thereout of all Expenses attending the same do and shall pay unto my said servant Elizabeth martin the sum of on hundred pounds for her own absolute use and benefit and in the next place do and shall pay unto James Barak Longmate the sum of fifty pounds for his own absolute use and benefit and after payment thereof then that my said trustees and trustee do and shall stand possessed of the surplus monies to arise and be produced from such sale or sales as aforesaid and all the Residuary estate In trust for such of them my nieces and nephews as are hereinafter mentioned that is to say Elizabeth Grout Swaine Margaret French Swaine Frances Charlotte Swaine and John Barak Swaine daughters and son of the aforementioned John Swaine Marg Ann Longmate Emma Charlotte Longmate Amelia Longmate Barak Longmate Henry Vincent Longmate and Vincent Longmate (daughters and sons of my said trustee Henry Richard Longmate as shall be living at the decease of my said wife if more than one in equal parts and proportions share and share alike absolutely and if only one shall be then living then the whole thereof to such only one absolutely Provided always and my will is that it shall be hereinafter the trustees or trustee for the time being acting in the execution of the trusts of this my Will from time to time during the life of my sis dear wife with her consent and approbation in writing and after her decease at the sole discretion of the said trustees or trustee to let out? or lease all or any part of my said leasehold premises to any person or persons whom soever in such way and manner as they my said trustees or trustee shall seem meet for the general benefit of my estate so that the best yearly rent or rents ? and reserved for the same and such letting or ? be in possession and not reversion and so as no ?file or ? be be taken for the same And I hereby expressly declare that the receipt and receipts of the trustees or trusts for the time being acting in the execution of the trusts or ?process of this my Will shall be good and sufficient discharge and good and sufficient discharge for all monies paid to them or Given under or by virtue of this my Will or any of the trusts or powers thereof and that the person or persons paying the same or on whose behalf the same shall be paid shall not afterwards be obliged to see to the application thereof or be answerable or accountable for any loss misapplication or nonapplication thereof provided also and my Will further is that in case the said Henry Richard Longmate and Richard Mills or either of them or any further trustee or trustees to be appointed as hereinafter mentioned die or be or be persons to be discharged from or decline or or become incapable to act in the trusts of this my Will before the same shall be fully performed then and so often as the same shall happen it shall be lawful for the surviving or continuing trustee or trustees or the executors or administrators of such last surviving or continuing trustee with the consent in writing of my said wife during her life and after her decease at the sole discretion of the said trustees or trustee by any ? under their or his hand and seal or hands and seals to appoint a new trustee or trustees and that ? all the trust Estates and premises shall shall be assigned and transferred in such manner and so as that the such may effectually vested in the surviving or remaining former trustee or trustees and such new new trustee or trustees jointly or if there shall be no continuing or former trustee or trustees then in such new trustees wholly upon one for such and the same trusts ?intents and purposes and with such and the same powers and authorities as are in and by this my Will expressed and given of and concerning the same And I nominate and appoint my said trustees Henry Richard Longmate and Richard Mills Executors in trust of this my Will and do give and bequeath unto each of them the sum of nineteen guineas as a small recompense for their trouble in the execution of the trusts of this my Will And Lastly I do hereby revoke all former and other Wills and Testamentary Dispositions by me made and do declare this only to be my last Will and Testament In witness whereof I the said samuel Hulse the testator Gave to this my last Will and Testament contained in five sheets of Paper affixed together set my hand and seal to wit my hand to each of the last four preceding sheets and my hand and seal to this the fifth and last sheet thereof the third day of January in the year of our Lord eight hundred and thirty two____________Samuel Hulse ____Signed sealed published and Declared by the said Samuel Hulse the testator as and for His last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto the word henry on the seventh line of the third sheet as also Vincent Longmate on the eighth line of the same sheet having been previously struck out___ Chas Hind 48 Berwick street Oxford street________ Tho Fred Boughton Clerk to Mr Hind______________ Proved at London the 20th October 1836 before the worshipful William?Galverley ? Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the oaths of Henry Richard Longmate and Richard Mills the Exors to whom admin was granted having first sworn duly to Administer

Will of Samuel Johnson

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In the name of God Amen I Samuel Johnson of the County of Christian & State of Kentucky being of sound mind and disposing memory and taking into consideration the uncertainty of this life, and feeling disposed to make a Just distribution of the substance which it has pleased God to bless me with [page] 308 do make and ordain this instrument in manner and form following, to be my last will and testament hereby revoking all others heretofore made by me Item I give and bequeath to my son Winfield Johnson one negro man named Wiat, one negro woman named Nice and her three children named Elijah, Finas and Dice and the said Nices ffuture increase, and also one negro girl named Mariah Item I give and bequeath to my son Samuel Johnson one negro man named Green, negro girl named Adaline and also one negro woman named Eloise with her child named Reddick and her future increase Item I give and bequeath to my son John R Johnson one negro man named Wash, one girl named Cyrene and one negro woman named Milley and her child named Rach, and the said Milleys future increase Item I give and bequeath to my three sons viz Winfield Johnson, Samuel Johnson and John R Johnson the following tracts of land to be equally divided between them viz. a certain tract or parcel of land containing one hundred acres by survey, bearing date the 10th day of November one thousand eight hundred and forty one - lying and being in the County of Christian on the waters of the Blue lick fork of Pond river One ditto containing fifty acres, bearing date the 18th day of November one thousand Eight hundred and forty one, lying and being in the said County of Christian on the waters aforesaid one ditto containing twenty eight acres bearing date the 10th day of November one thousand Eight hundred & forty one, lying and being in the said County of Christian on the waters aforesaid, one ditto containing one-hundred acres lying and being in the said County of Christian on the waters aforesaid, and also my undivided interest in the tract of land known by the name of the Lick tract, also two cows and calves to each of them and all of my household and kitchen furniture and flock of sheep to be equally divided between them Item I give and bequeath to the children of my daughter Mary Ann Bone which she now has and all that she may hereafter have one negro boy named Peter, one ditto girl named Nirae one ditto named Eade, and one ditto boy named Henry to be equally divided between them, and also two cows and calves two beds and furniture and two horses which she now (my said daughter) has on loan for the use and benefit of her children, as above described to be equally divided between them Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Bone one negro boy named Wyley, one ditto woman named [page] 309 Polly & her children, and one ditto woman named Martha and her children Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Sarah Rasco one negro boy named Cain, one ditto woman named Beck and also two ditto women named Rachel and Jack & their Children Item I give and bequeath to my son Robinson Johnson two negro women named Candis and Caroline, and their Children, and one ditto boy named Frank Item The tract of land on which I now live embracing all the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining after the death of me and my wife is to be equally divided between my three sons viz Winfield Johnson, Samuel Johnson and John R Johnson Lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my sons viz Robinson Johnson, Winfield Johnson, Samuel Johnson and John R Johnson Executors to this my last will and testament and having in them full confidence, I hereby exonerate them from giving any security - Given under my hand and seal this 8th day of May 1846 Signed, Sealed & acknowledged in presence of witnesses whose names are witnessed to the Codicil } Samuel Johnson (seal) Codicil My Will is that all the residue of my estate both real and personal in whatsoever consisting and wheresoever being after the death of me and my wife are to be equally divided between my children viz Robinson Johnson, Winfield Johnson, Sarah Rasco, Samuel Johnson, Elizabeth Bone, John R. Johnson and the children of Mary Ann Bone to constitute one legatee in the division Given under my hand this 8th day of May 1846 Samuel Johnson (seal) Attest Benjamin A King Jeremiah Travis Daniel M Dulin Commonwealth of Kentucky County of Christian, to wit } I Abraham Stites the Clerk of the County Court of Christian County aforesaid do certify that this last will & Codicil of Samuel Johnson deceased was on this day produced in said Court and proven in the manner required by law by the oaths of Benjamin A King & Daniel M Dulin two of the subscribing witnesses & ordered to be recorded whereupon the said will & codicil together with the foregoing certificate have been duly admitted to record in my office - Given under my hand July 6th 1846 - attest

Will of Samuel Lamplugh of Kilham (1820-1872)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Lamplugh-270|Samuel Lamplugh]] of Kilham, Yorkshire, Farmer, who died on 18 April 1862. '''Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Principal Probate Registry; London, England; Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|9997999|7b22746f6b656e223a2267397a6f732b4a6a41704c3244486d4e53564c4d746c76717042746e6558725878516b7264653336614a6f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|1294629}} (accessed 14 February 2024)
Samuel Lamplugh probate on 11 Jun 1872 in Yorkshire, England. Died 18 Apr 1872 in Yorkshire, England. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Lamplugh-270|Samuel Lamplugh]], farmer, testator #{{Red|John Stephenson}}, occupier of messuage on the north side of town street #[[Carr-4732|Hannah Lamplugh]], wife == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
#Messuage on the north side of town street, Kilham. == Will Transcript == [Page 1] This is the Last Will and Testament of me '''Samuel Lamplugh'''
of Kilham in the County of York Farmer which I make this second day of June
one thousand eight hundred and fifty nine I give and devise all that my messuage
or dwelling house with the outbuildings yard and garden thereunto adjoining and belonging
situate on the North side of the town street of Kilham aforesaid containing two roods
and thirty four perches or thereabouts late in the occupation of '''John Stephenson''' unto
my wife '''Hannah Lamplugh''' her heirs and assigns for ever & ever I give and bequeath
unto my dear wife absolutely such part of my household furniture livery china glass
pictures printed books and wearing apparel as she shall make choice of within one
calendar month after my decease and as will be sufficient to furnish a small house
and the sum of one hundred pounds to be paid to her within one calendar month
after my decease I give all the plate and ??????? goods I may die possessed of unto
the executors of this my will Upon trust to allow my said wife to have the use &
enjoyment thereof during her life And upon her decease the same shall become part
of my residual personal estate and be disposed of as hereinafter mentioned And I direct
that an inventory thereof shall be written by my executors as soon after my decease is
convenient may be and that one copy thereof shall be signed by my said wife and
ca??????? and kept by her and two other copies so signed shall be kept by my executors
I give devise and bequeath all that my freehold farmhouse with the outbuildings
cottages kilns and other buildings used in the manufacture of bricks and the
several closes of land containing two hundred and two acres two roods and eighteen
perches or thereabouts and all that my other close of ancient inclosed land called
"Town-end-close" containing one acre one rood and twenty eight perches of thereabouts
situate in the parish of Kilham aforesaid and now in my own occupation and that
of '''Thomas ????dham''' And all other the real estate of whatever tenure which at the
time of my decease I may be seized of possessed or have power to dispose of (except
what I have above devised to my said wife) And all my live and dead farming stock
implements and utensils of husbandry money and securities for money and all other
my personal estate and effects (except such parts thereof as I have hereinbefore otherwise
disposed of) unto '''Thomas Edward Plint''' of Leeds in the County of York Sharebroker
and '''Charles Cawood''' of Duggleby in the said County forever their heirs executors
administrators and assigns according to the natures and tenures thereof respectively
and for all my estate and interest therein Upon trust that they the said '''Thomas'''
'''Edward Plint''' and '''Charles Cawood''' or the survivor of them of the heirs executors
administrators or assigns of such survivor do and shall receive dispose of call in and
convert into money my said personal estate And in case I shall have a child or
== Proving Transcript == Proved at York the eleventh day of June 1872
== Sources ==

Will of Samuel Latch 1665

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WORK IN PROGRESS [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 00:39, 7 February 2024 (UTC) Imprimis I giue unto '''Mr Horne''' forty shillings to preach my
funerall sermon Item I give unto the poore of Churchill Tenne pounds Item
I give unto '''Jane Bayly''' forty shillings Item I give unto '''Margarett Rowhottome'''
five shillings Item I give unto '''my brother Robert''' my wearing apparell of all sortes It.
I give unto '''my brother Robert''' my swords and belts of silver or brasce Item I give unto
'''my brother Robert''' my Truncke and my Chest provided and my will and meaning is
That '''my brother Robert''' shall not at any tyme hereafter unjustly trouble molest or sue
my executrix for any matter or thing now in contoversie betwixt them otherwise my
will is that hee shall have benefitt by this bequest of myne Item I give unto '''Richard'''
'''Loaur of London gent''' Thirty pounds Item I give unto '''Mary the wife of John Willitt?'''
of Kingston forty pounds item I give unto '''my sister Mary Hunt''' Thirty pounds and
doe constitute and appointe her my said sister to be executrix of this my last will
and Testament Item the residue of my estate not before given and bequeathed my
debts and funneralls being discharged I give unto '''my Nephew Hunt''' and my '''Neece'''
'''Sarah Symons''' to bee equally devided betweene them Item I give unto '''my uncle'''.
'''Miles Wolf''' five pounds Sam: Latch: - Witnesses hereunto '''John Brookman'''
The marke of '''Edward Barnard''' The marke of '''Katherine Wolfe''' The will was proved on the 26th May 1665. G Vicesimo sexto die mensis Maij Anno Domini Millime Sep centesimo sepagesimo quinto emanavit Commisuo Thomae Abrey Curatori Clune assignat Josepho Zunt Negoti et qui Residuariorum Legatariorum nommat in testa mento humsmodi ad admunstrand bona jura et credita dicti defuncti in usum et du¬ cante inmori atate dicti Josephi ac donec et quousque vicesumum primum Annum afatis sua contigerit iuxta Tenorem et effectum humismodi Testamenti de bene et fidele administrand eudm ad Sancta de Evangelia in debita niris forma in ca Maria Hunt sorore et executrice in huinsmodi Testamento nomniat ex certis causie eam in hac parte inste moven prius, reminciante nec non Sarah Symons an hovet et tes actes p altera residuaria legataria etiam 1464 estry. note on the first day of June in the year 1673 emt Comr. Straight Léich. bad Samuel Latch nur de Compehill in Com Somm het defa and legatees in the same Testament. nooouvat 3 To adstraud pure goods and crods fa die de According to the Tenor and Effrum Testamt huior well and swears, Maria Sonnt Executrix Testamt desusse and sernous one Residuary Legatar on the day of Titamts. ommat omis &c died, part to Joseph alro Residuary Legater qu'autres livres etat ad rum dno acceptand or refatach Ad The attached Tescants do not compensate in any way aussi Admois bonorum op die de fourti cau eine Cesto annex als in the month of May The gods Iosstoll granted her at a young age

Will of Samuel Munt of England 1657

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This is a transcription of the will of [[Munt-2|Samuel Munt-2]]. It is written with exactly the same spelling as the original, within the limits of understanding of the handwriting. The original line breaks were not maintained, and paragraph breaks were added where I saw fit to improve readability. [[Bjorkgren-1|Bjorkgren-1]] 16:36, 9 March 2022 (UTC) == Citation == * Ancestry.com, "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," database on-line, {{Ancestry; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England, ''Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11'', Piece 275. {{Ancestry Record|5111|962952}} (accessed 9 March 2022), Will of Samuelis Munt of Peldon Hall, Essex, England, granted probate on 23 Feb 1657. *: image 187/443: {{Ancestry Sharing|27668787|dca16b}} *: image 188/443: {{Ancestry Sharing|27668943|79d029}} See also: * Mersea Museum, Mersea Archive Research Group ("MARG"), list of transcribed documents, [https://www.merseamuseum.org.uk/mmresdetails.php?col=MM&ba=cke&typ=ID&rhit=68&pid=MARG_211_011 MARG_211_011], "Will of Samuel Munt of Peldon Hall 1653 National Archives PROB 11/275/327," transcribed by Elaine Barker, July 2020, viewed 10 Mar 2022, part of the Mersea Island Museum Collection * Ancestry.com, Tucker Family Tree, {{Ancestry Tree|152771406|322319425133}} for Samuel Munt. Some sources don't appear to be for the same person, but this is where I came across the will transcribed here. == Transcription == '''In the name of God : Amen:''' November the Sixteenth in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand sixe hundred fiftye and three I Samuell Munt of Peldon Hall in the County of Essex yeoman, beinge sicke in body but of perfect minde and memory (thanks be to God for it) doe make this my Last Will and Testament in manner as followeth. I bequeath my Soule into the hands of Almightie God that gave it trustinge throughe the mercyes of Jesus Christ to be raysed up at the Last day when this corruption shall putt on incorruption And this mortall Sinoutallibye? And I Bequeath my Bodie to be buryied in the Churchyard of Peldon by the appointment of myne Executors. And for my worldly goods which it hath pleased God to lend me I give and bequeath them as followeth Inprimis I give and bequeath to Samuel Munt my eldest sonne one tenement and twelve acres of land called Popes and millers or by what name on names the same hath beene called lyeinge and beinge in Clacton Magna withalll and singular the appurtenaunce thereunto belonging to him and to his heirs for ever Item I give unto Samuell Munt my sonne Fiftye poundes to be paid him by myne Executor, within one year after my decease Item I give unto Humphry Munt my sonne one hundred pounds to be paid by myne Executor part of it to binde him semost? an Apprentice and the rest to be paid to him when he shall accomplish the age of one and twentie years And my Will is that my Executors shall for three years before the tyme last mentioned be expired allowe him fower poundes per Annum for the use thereof And if he shall dye under the said age then fifty? pounds sveveoin? shall be divided so my sonne Samuell Munt and my daughter Suanny? Barnard equally : I born? I give renou? my snne? grandchildren Sarah and Mary Barnard ~ 6 followon? To Mary Barnard my Tendmons? palled? Chambers? (lyesing and beinge in Thorpe) or by what other name or names the forms? hath borne pallad? name in the sommed? and ormoation? of Thomas Button? Lifemige? to my grandchild Sarah Barnard my donecment? short pallad mooney or by no has other name or names the samst? hath borne rollad And my mind is that they shall have Eenioye? she said teuennensy? when they shall accomplishe the age of one and twenty years And if either of them dye under that age, the ones? shall the others home : Alsoe I will that John Barnard father of the said Mary and Sarah shall under miso? one bond of thirtye pounds, unto my Supervisor within one month after my dencasors? for the dur? keepinge in sufficient repaire both the said dentmonle? for which the share noreant the nents? roufill? my grandchildren name to the age before pudmonds? : I born? I give unto my daughter Franny Barnard the sum of Tenne? pounds to be paid to her by myne Executors within three months after my denagro? : I lem I give unto my sonne John Munt the sume? of twenty shillings to be paid by mine Executors when he shall accomplishe the age of one and twentie yeares Then I give unto my sonne John Munt one thousand lyrnige? and borigr? in Holland parba? palled wood? house and tomb with all? and fuigrdor? the appurtenances thororm??? belonging to him and his hining? of his bodie lawfullie? begroffic?? for ever And my wish is that he shall have and enjoye the same when he shall accomplishe the age of one and twentie years ~ ffm? this mom? my will is that if the said John Munt shall dye without any heire of his body lawfullie begotten, then the said Tonomand? shall fall to his brother Humphrye Munt to him and to his heirs of his bodye lawfullie begotten : I hom I give unto Elizabeth Rands my maide for? and fortye? shillings to be paid to her by myne Executors within one month after my doreasre? : I bom I give unto John Munt of East Banfold? my brothers sonne three pounds to be paid by myne Executors within three months after my demase? : I sem I give unto Robins? Alofonnder? the younger? livonigras? Elmghod? loall? ofne sume of ffive pounds to be paid by mine Executors within one yeare of my denesies? : I tom I dor androi.... to have five poundes ???? design? the afhes? fistor? my daughters nofinst? said party? onid? questions to be paid rnds? my shurs? said daughters Mary Sarah and Annie? by my brother John Lucas ~~ his ??????? or administrators? no hi?? my said daughters shall accomplishe or? same to their sorte???? over ??? ???? ages of one and twentie yeares And anouse? any of my said daughters sada.... this ???? ???????? life before she shall accomplishe her mespbsdienie?? age as aforesaid, then this her portion to be payable to the Executors as Survivors : I hope my Will and meaninge? is, that I ?????? give and bequeath my household goodes to my three daughters Mary Sarah and Annie : Then my Will and Testament and full mitoset? and meaningre? That my antioard? stocke of goods in the yard bolongnigne? to my trade? or otherwise shall ? ni? romemond? bye me sold for the payment of my debts and finenall? expenses and the probation of this my last will Then my will is that saine? part of the pine? of my said house shall I forward? to my said debts and discharge of other memaffaires? as aforesaid I bone I do give my brother John Licrab? to be my Executor of this my last will and testament I likewise declare this to be my last will and testament written? my hand and I seale? the marke and seale of the said Aline? mortimer?. Published sealed signed Earfuoso? ?????? this had? my last voice in the penaforme? of Rich & Swansey the marke of John Grogaris' son. '''This will was proved at London''' the nynth day of February in the yeare of our Lord God according to the nomafaran? of the Church of England one thousand sixie? ~ hundred fiftye seaven before the Judges for probate of voices? and grauntnige? administrators lawfully authorized By the oath of John Lurab? the brother and Executor shecnsis? named to mhome? was rousffed administraror? of all and singular the goods chattells? and debtes of the said deceased? ??? boingre????? groovi?? by vorhub? of a Comission nococ? and sueency? to administer ???? ????

Will Of Samuel Pack

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WILL OF '''[[Pack-220|Samuel Augustus Pack Jr. (aft.1755-1833)]]''' May 28, 1833 In the name of God amen, I Samuel Pack of the County of Monroe and State of Virginia calling to mind that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my first last will and testament and first of all I bequeath my soul into the hands of God who gave it and my body recoin mind to the dust to be buried in a Christians like manner at the description of my escextitors nothing doubling but at the general reservation I shall receive the same again by the mighty and power of God and us touching my worldly Estate as it had pleased God to bless me with in this life I give and bequeath in the more following to wit: 1st I give and bequeath my son Samuel Pack thirty two dollars fifty cents it being the balance he owes to me to him and his heirs forever 2nd I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Rachell Pack $150 to be paid out of my Estate to her and her heirs forever 3rd I give and bequeath to my daughter Betsy my negro girl Sally with all her increase to her and her heirs forever 4th I give and bequeath to my son in law Jacob Dickerson my negro girl Nancy to him and his heirs forever 5th I give and bequeath to my son Matt Pack the whole of the track of land on which he now lives containing 135 acres with this reserve that there is a boat landing constantly kept up on said land to him and his heirs forever 6th I give and bequeath to my grand son Samuel Pack son of Matt's one hundred dollars to be paid either in money or property out of my Estate to his and his heirs forever 7th I give and bequeath to my son Bartley Pack one negro boy called Meshack and my negro boy called Charles----also a certain part of my old plantation that he now lives upon beginning at the mouth of a branch where I formerly had a still house near where Jacob Dickerson did live and with the medders of said branch to the back line and with the back line to include all the lower part of said plantation now occupied by him with one reserve that is a burying place lay one half acre of ground that I chose out for that purpose which burying place I give and bequeath to heirs jointly and their heirs forever and the balance to him and his heirs forever with this reserve that the re-bequeath and claims that he may have against me by note or otherwise 8th I give and bequeath to my son William Pack my negro girl Livey to him and his heirs forever I also give him all my stock of cattle that he has now no hand also all the money that he owes me to him and his heirs forever 9th I give and bequeath to my daughter Jennit my negro girl called Nancy with all her increase to her and her heirs forever also $400 which I paid towards the track of land on which she now lives to her and her heirs forever 10th I give and bequeath to my son Anderson Pack miller track of lands containing 216 acrese by survey with all its appestinances--also my interest in two copper stills with this reserve of one acre of ground at same suitable place on said land for the purpose of building a new meeting house in which all denomination may preach without interruption also my home place on which I now live adjoining the track that I have deeded to my son Loammi to him and his heirs forever with this reserve that he makes a good and sufficient title to the track of land known by the name of the Hulls track the right to be made to my grand son Bartley Pack, son of Loammi to him and his heirs forever. I also bequeath to my son Anderson my two negro men called Tom and Abram Jr. also my negro boy Shed to him and his heirs forever with this reserve that he also gives me in return one yellow negro boy called Haris. I also give and bequeath to my son Anderson the choice of all my beds and furniture to him and his heirs forever. 11th I give and bequeath to my daughter Polly one hundred dollars to be paid out of my estate to her and her heirs forever the lot of my beds and furniture I give and bequeath to my three daughters both Polly and Jennit to them and their heirs forever 12th I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Polly Pack and now Polly Shancklin my negro girl called Clara to her and her heirs forever -- with this reserve that she is not to be sold out of the family 13th I will and bequeath my fery boat landing on each side of the river together with the land adjoining Billy Pack's line then east to Bartlet's line running to the back line to my son Bartlet who is to charge of old Abram and Fanney his wife to let them remain on it during their natural life 14th I give and bequeath to my friend John Walker one square acre ground laying near Peterstown to commence at a certain spring near the old road to the line to be run so as to include a part of the spring to run from the spring to the back line on Brush Creek and thence round again to make a square acre to him and his heirs forever. With the exception of this said Walker is not to sell it out of the family. 15th I give and bequeath to my son Anderson his choise in my interest in all the lots and houses in Peterstown also I give and bequeath to him all my interest in all the lots I claime in Peterstown with the exception of three which I give and bequeath to my three grandsons Augustus B. Browles, Milton and Samuel sons of my daughter Jininet---I also will and bequeath to my son Anderson all my interest in the out lands adjoining Peterstown I also give and bequeath to my sons William and Anderson the other half of my claim of land laying in the State of Ohio to them and their heirs forever 16th I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Virginia daughter of my son Anderson my negro girl Aggy to her and her heirs forever 17th I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Jane Pack (widow of my son Johns) my negro man Joe during her natural life or weddowhood but at her death or marriage to return to my grand sons Rufus Pack to him and his heirs forever 18th I give and bequeath to my son Anderson and Bartley my negro woman Amey to them and their heirs forever with a sincere request that they will grant her more than usual privalege and treat her well for her kindness to myself and worthy companion that has gone before me. To also give and bequeath to my son Anderson my negro woman Jimey with all her increase to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeath to my son Loammi one black boy called Henry and also one yellow boy called Haris to him and his heirs forever 19th I give and bequeath to my grand son Samuel and Archibald Pack jointly my black boy Hampton also jointly one half of my claime of land in the State of Ohio to them and there heirs forever 20th I give and bequeath all my plantation utensils to all my household and kitchen furnature exept what I have specially bequeath to my son Anderson to him and his heirs forever 21st I disere that all my hogs sheep cattle and horses to be sold and after paying my funeral expenses and all my last debts I disire that all the money have on hand and all that is due me by Bond Accout or otherwise to be either paid out in land in the western Country or put out at legal usury untill the children here mention shall become of lawful age to with my grand daughter Virginia -- my grand sons Josephus son of Bartlet, my great grandson John P Dunlap son of Rebecca, my great grand son John Pack son of Samuel 22nd I desire that my son Bartley may pay to my grand daughter Polly Pack daughter of Bartley two hundred dollars for the consideration of the boat landing port and land attached thereto and also that would be $100 in property to Matt Pack's son Samuel to them their and heirs 23rd I do hereby constitute and appoint my son Anderson Pack and Richard Shanklin esectutors to my last will and testament hereby revoking all other by me made 24th If any of my heirs to whom I have given property shall disagre or try to break my will then my desire is that they may forefit their part of what I have given them Signed Sealed and acknowledged deliverd in the presents of this witnesses Given under my hand and seal this 28th of May 1833 Samuel Pack (Seal) Witnesses John W. Walker John Thompson Henry Hull Henry White In Monroe, July Court 1833 This last will and testament of Samuel Pack deceased was presented in court and proved by the oaths of John W. Walker and Henry White subserving witnesses thereto and the same is ordered to be recorded and on motion of Anderson Pack and Richard Shanklin esecutors named in the said will who made oath as such and together with Richard Thomas, John Karns, John H. Vawter, Dilaney Swinney, Mordicai Boles, John Syms, Richard Shanklin and Robert Shanklin their sureties entered into and acknowledged bond in the penalty of three thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs certificate for attaining probat thereof in due form as granted them. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Will of Samuel SELMES of Sedlescome, Sussex, England

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Selms-3|Samuel Selmes]] of Sedlescombe, Sussex, England written 7th June 1806 and proved at Lewes Archdeaconry, Sussex, England 30th July 1808 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will of Samuel SELMES of Sedlescombe, Sussex, England|Profiles of people mentioned in this Will]] Pg 339 This is the Last Will & Testament of me [[Selms-3|'''Samuel Selmes''']] of the parish of Sedlescomb in the County of Sussex Yeoman made published and declared this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six In the first place I will and direct that all my just debts funeral Expenses and charges of proving and executing this my last will and testament be fully paid and discharged and subject thereto and charge and chargeable therewith I give and dispose of the temporal Estate which it has pleased God to bless me with and bestow upon me in manner and form following (that is to say) First I give and bequeath to my [[Selms-2|'''daughter Elizabeth''']] the wife of [[Reed-24119|'''John Reed''']] of Pett in the said County of Sussex Yeoman Forty pounds Also I give and bequeath to [[Payne-14907|'''Elizabeth Roots''']] the wife of _____ Roots of Boxley Pg 340 in the County of Kent the daughter of the said Elizabeth Reed the like sum of fforty {sic} pounds Also I give to [[Payne-14910|'''Philadelphia Barnes''']] the wife of _____ Barnes of Rye in the said County of Sussex the like sum of forty pounds and do order the above three legacies to be paid in twelve months after my decease by my executors hereinafter named Also I give and bequeath to my Grandsons [[Selmes-65|'''Simon Selmes''']] [[Selmes-141|'''Stephen Selmes''']] '''Solomon Selmes''' '''Samuel Selmes''' sons of my son [[Selmes-66|'''Simon Selmes''']] and to each of them twenty pounds apiece Also I give and bequeath to my Grand-daughters '''Sarah Selmes''' '''Susanna Selmes''' '''Sophia Selmes''' and '''Jemima Selmes''' daughter of the said [[Selmes-66|'''Simon Selmes''']] and to each of them the sum of ten pounds apiece Also I give and bequeath to John Richardson Samuel Richardson Stephen Richardson and Mercy Richardson the sons and daughter of my daughter Mary Pearce and to each of them the sum of ten pounds apiece Also I give and bequeath to Mary Akehurst wife of _____ Akehurst of Hooe in the County of Sussex one other daughter of the said Mary Pearce the sum of thirty pounds Also I give unto James Pearce and Simon Pearce the sons of the said Mary Pearce and to each of them the sum of ten pounds a piece Also I give to my grandchildren Elizabeth Ticehurst Samuel Ticehurst Ann Ticehurst Moses Ticehurst and to each of them ten pounds apiece Also I give and bequeath to my great grandson Henry son of my grandson Henry Freeland Selmes twenty pounds and and my mind * will is that all the aforesaid legacies given to my grandchildren (except that given to the above named Elizabeth Roots) shall be paid to the several legatees above named respectively in manner following by my executors (that is to say) to such of them who have attained the age of twenty one years (at the time of my decease) in twelve months after my decease and to all those who are under the aforesaid Age at the time of my decease to be paid respectively as soon as they do arrive at their several and respective ages of one and twenty years Also I give and bequeath unto my son in law Samuel Ticehurst of Sedlescomb aforesaid labourer the sum of one hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to him by my executors in twelve months after my decease Also I give and bequeath to my said son [[Selmes-66|'''Simon Selmes''']] - (Samuel Selmes) - And his wife ~ pg 341 [[Aylward-224|'''Sarah otherwise Sal Selmes''']] and to the longest living of them one Annuity or clear yearly sum of ten pounds of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to them and the longest liver of them by my executors by half yearly payments (that is to say) on Lady day and Michaelmas day in every year for and during the natural lives of them the said Simon Selmes and Sarah otherwise Sal his wife and the longest liver of them the first payment thereof to begin and be made on such of the said feast days or days of payment which shall first happen after my decease Also I give and bequeath to my said daughter Mary Pearce one annuity or clear yearly sum of four pounds of like lawful money to be paid to her by my executors by even quarterly payments (that is to say on Lady day Midsummer day Michaelmas day and Christmas day in every year during the term of her natural life the first payment thereof or sum of one pound to begin and be made on such of the said feast or days of payment which shall first happen after my decease All the rest Residue and Remainder of my personal Estate and Effects Monies Rights and Credits whatsoever and whosoever and of what nature or kind soever which I shall die possessed of (after payment of my just debts funeral expences {sic} and charge of proving this my will) I give and bequeath to my sons Samuel Selmes and Stephen Selmes equally between them share and share alike And lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said sons [[Selms-4|'''Samuel Selmes''']] and Stephen Selmes and my grandson Samuel Selmes son of my said son [[Selms-4|'''Samuel Selmes''']] Joint Executors of of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former and other wills by me heretofore made and declare them void confirming this to be my last will and testament In Witness whereof I have to to {sic} this my last will and testament contained in two sheets of paper set my hand to the first sheet and my hand and seal to this second and last sheet the day and year first above written (Samuel Selmes SS) The writing contained in this and the preceding sheet of paper was signed sealed published and declared by the above named Samuel Selmes the testator as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto - Memorandum The words "reed" and "Sussex" pg 342 in the first sheet of this will were interlined before the Execution thereof - Wil{lia}m Reed - W{illia}m Colbran - Tho{ma}s Colbran The will of Samuel Selmes late of Sedlescombwithin the Archdeaconry of Lewes Yeoman deceased was proved the thirtieth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight before the Reverend Thomas Fuller Clerk surrogate and soforth Upon the Oath of Samuel Selmes one of the executors in the will named To whom was committed the administration of the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased He being first sworn well and faithfully to administer the same and soforth (Sworn also that the Goods Chattels and Credits * do not amount in value unto one thousand and seven hundred pounds) power being reserved of granting the like Commission to Stephen Selmes and Samuel Selmes junior when they shall come in due form of law to require the same

Will of Samuel Speed of London 1700

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Speed-1831|Samuel Speed]], citizen and draper, of London. His will was dated 29 March 1700 and proved on 18 April 1700 in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen
I Samuel Speed Citizen and Draper of London being of sound and
perfect mind and memory Doe make this my last will and Testamt.
In manner following principally I comend my Soule into the hands of
Almighty God who gave it and my body I comitt to the earth to
Be decently buried and my estate which is all personall after my
debts and funerall charges paid I dispose as followeth Imprimis
one full and equall third part thereof I give and bequeath unto
my wife Elizabeth And the other two third parts I give and
bequeath unto my son Samuel and Daughter Hannah to be equally
divided betweene them share and share alike And I doe hereby
revoke all former will or wills and doe constitute and appoint my
said loveing wife Elizabeth sole Executrix of this my last will and
Testament and doe desire Mr Daniel Oley to be Overseer of this
my will and to assist my said wife and Children and doe give him a
ring of twenty shillings value and tenn pounds for his trouble In
witnesse whereof I the said Samuel Speed have hereunto sett my
hand and Seale this nine and twentyeth day of March Anno Dm
one thousand seaven hundred. Sam: Speed. Sealed published and
delivered in the presence of John Adingsells, H: Adingsells. Probatum fuit hu[jus]mo[d]i Testamentum apud London
coram venerabili viro Thoma Lane Legum Doctore Surrogato venlis
et egregij viri Domini Richardi Rainds Militis Legum etiam Doctoris
Curia Prerogativa Cantuariensis Magistri Custodis sive Comissarij
l[egi]time constituti decimo octavo die mensis Aprilis Anno Domini millimo
septingenmo Juramento Elizabethae Speed Relictae dicti defuncti et
Executricis in hu[jus]mo[d]I Testamento nominat cui comissa fuit Admico
omnium et singulorum bonorum jurium et creditorum dicti defuncti de
bene et fidlr Administrando eadem Ad Sancta Dei Evangelia Jurat. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D640908 PROB 11/455/182]. Description: Will of Samuel Speed, Draper of London. Date: 18 April 1700.

Will of Samuel Suffolk, proved 1782

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Will of [[Suffolk-56|'''Samuel Suffolk''']], Cordwainer of Nuneaton. Will written on 19 February 1780. Proved at the Consistory Court of Lichfield and Coventry 27 November 1782. Will of Samuel Suffolk of Nuneaton, Registered wills and original wills, administrations and inventories, 1494-1860, and, act books, 1532-1638 for Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court, Piece surname range Q-Z, Piece year range 1782 Full images on FindMyPast.co.uk. Accessed 30 January 2021 ---- Outer cover
Lich 27 Nov'bis 1782
of Sam. Suffolk
Nun Easton 2: E C: Inf £100
---- At Coventry 4th October 1782 before the Reverend Thomas White, Clerk Master of Arts Surrogate &c Hand exhibited for '''Joseph Worthington''' & '''David Woodcock''' and suggested that Samuel Suffolk, late of Nuneaton in the county of Warwick and Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, Cordwainer, deceased duly made and Executed his last Will and Testament in Writing and therein named the said Joseph Worthington and David Woodcock Executors thereof Wherefore he prayed a Probate to be Granted to them and Commission to be Issued out to Empower the Reverend Thomas Edwards DD and Thomas Liptrott Clerks jointly or severally to swear them to the truth of an Inventory of the Deceaseds Effects and upon the return of the Commission duly certified the Probate to pass the Seal of Office which the Surrogate aforesaid decreed as prayed. ---- I Samuel Suffolk of Nuneaton in the County of Warwick Cordwainer Do hereby make Ordain and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following (that is to say) First I will and direct that all my just debts and funeral Expences be in the first place paid and satisfied And after payment thereof I do hereby Give and Bequeath the Lease of the Messuage or Tenament and premises wherein I now inhabit and dwell together with all other my personal Estate whatsoever and wheresoever and of what nature or kind soever unto my two friends Joseph Worthington of Nuneaton aforesaid Glazier and David Woodcock of the same place Worsted weaver and the Survivor of them In Trust that they or or the Survivor of them do and shall permit and suffer '''my dear wife Ann Suffolk''' to hold occupy use and enjoy the same for and during the term of her natural life, provided she so long continues my Widow but not otherwise, in order to enable her to maintain and provide for all my younger Children, And from and immediately after her decease or marriage again, I give and bequeath all and singular my said Lease and personal estate unto and amongst all and every my Children whether Sons or Daughters which shall be then living share and share alike
And if any of my Children shall happen to be then dead having Issue it is my Will that such Issue shall receive and enjoy his her or their deceased parent or parents share or shares equally to be divided between them share and share alike if more than one And I do hereby desire and direct my said Trustees immediately upon my decease to have an Inventory and Appraisement made of all my said personal Estate and from time to time as much as in them lyes to take particular Care that the same is not diminished by my said Wife and I do hereby nominate Constitute and appoint the said Joseph Worthington and David Woodcock Executors of the my Will declaring the same to be my last Will and Testament
In Witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and seal the nineteenth day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eighty
Sam'l Suffolk
Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said Samuel Suffolk the Testator as and for his Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses
Abel Palmer
Charles Bindley ==Sources==

Will of Samuel Suffolk of Nuneaton, proved 1847

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The Will of [[Suffolk-61|Samuel Suffolk]] of Nuneaton. Written and signed 7 April 1840. Samuel died 20 February 1847 and the will was proved 9 April 1847 at the Consistory Court of Lichfield and Coventry. '''Will of Samuel Suffolk''' in: Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860, Surname S, Year 1847. Accessed on FindMyPast.co.uk 30 January 2021 (Outer Cover) Cov[entr]y 9th April 1847 T[estator] Samuel Suffolk de Nuneaton 2 Ex. C. Inf. 600£ Application for probate by William Bull of Nuneaton in the county of Warwick Merchant and Tom John Craddock of the same place Gentleman Executors named in the last Will and Testament of Samuel Suffolk late of Nuneaton in the County of Warwick Hair Dresser deceased, who died on or about the twentieth day of February 1847 Sworn of ninth day of April 1847 This is the last Will and Testament of me Samuel Suffolk of Nuneaton in the County of Warwick hair dresser as follows I give and bequeath unto my sister Mary Orton of Nuneaton aforesaid widow who now resides with me All my household goods and furniture and Household effects to and for her own absolute use and benefit she thereout paying and discharging the expences of my funeral and I Give devise and Bequeath all and singular my Messuage Cottages lands tenements and hereditaments situate lying and being in Nuneaton aforesaid and in Hinkley in the County of Leicester with their respective Appurtenances And also all my Monies and securities for Money Debts Effects Chattels and personal estate not before bequeathed unto my two friends William Bull of Nuneaton aforesaid Merchant and Tom John Craddock of the same place Merchant their heirs executors Administrators and Assigns To hold the same unto the said William Bull and Tom John Craddock their heirs executors Administrators and Assigns for ever according to the nature and quality of the same respectively Upon several Trusts nevertheless and to and for the several ends intents and purposes herinafter limitted expressed and declared of and concerning the same (that is to say) Upon Trust that they the said William Bull and Tom John Craddock or the Survivor of them his heirs of Assigns do and shall in the first place ratify and confirm and complete the contract for sale of my said messuage or Tenement at Nuneaton aforesaid which I some time since made withe Mrs Sarah Cox of Nuneaton aforesaid Victualler and about which a Suit is now pending in the High Court of Chancery to compel a specific performance of such Contract in case such suit should be determined in my favour or otherwise to sell and dispose of the said Messuage or Tenement and premises and also my said Messuages or Tenements and Premises situate in Hinkley aforesaid either by public auction of private Contract for teh best price or prices that can or may be reasonably obtained for the same respectively And in the next plave doa dn shall call in and convert into money all my said personal Estate which shall not consist of money and by and with the money arising from the sources aforesaid Upon Trust that they the said William Bull and Tom John Craddock or the survivor of them his heirs executors or Administrators do and shall in the first place pay and satisfy all my just debts the charges approving and executing this my Will and carrying the same into effect and also the costs charges and expences of the said Chancery Suit and of the sale or Sales of my said Real Estate and p--sant after the several payments and deductions aforesaid Upon Trust to put and place out at interest upon good deal of Government Security or Securities [next page] the residue of the Monies to arise as aforesaid in their or his own names or name and to alter vary and transposesuch Security or Securities when and so often as they or he shall thing fit and proper And upon futher Trust to and and apply the Interest Dividends or proceeds of such Monies as the same shall become due and payable half yearly unto her my Sister Mary Orton and her assigns for and during the term of her natural life for her and their own use and benefit And from and after her decease Upon Trust to pay such Interest dividends interests or proceeds in the like manner unto my sister Ann the wife of William Cooke and her assigns for and during the term of her Natural life for her and their own absolute use and benefit And from and immediately after the decease of the Survivor of my said two sisters Mary Orton and Ann Cooke Upon Trust that they the said William Bull and Tom John Craddock or the Survivor of them his Executors or Administrators do and shall call in such Monies and pay and equally divide the same unto and amongst my nephews and nieces the sons and Daughters of my said sister the said Ann Cooke my Brother David Suffolk My sisters Jane Lawrence and Elizabeth Adkins and the children of my Brothers in law William Floyd and Joseph Floyd the Brothers of my late wife (except Mary Harvey the wife of William Harvey and one of the Daughters of the said Joseph Floyd whom I desire and declare shall not participate in this my bequest) who shall be living at the death of the Survivior of them my said two Sisters Mary Orton and Anne Cooke to whom I also give and bequeath my said residuary Real and personal Estate accordingly share and share alike to and for his her and their own several and respective absolute use and benefit And my Mind and Will is and I do hereby direct and declare that the Receipt and receipts of my said Trustees or of the Survivor of them or the heirs of such Survivor shall be a good and effectual discharge of discharges to the Purchase or Purchases of my said Real Estate and every part thereof and for all other purposes under this my Will and that after such Receipt or receipts given such purchaser or Purchasers or other persons shall be absolutely acquitted and discharged therefrom and shall not be obliged to see to the application of the Money in such receipt or receipts expressed to be received or be answerable to accountable for any misapplication or nonapplication thereof in any manner howsoever And also that they my said Trustees or the Survivor of them shall and may by and out the Monies that shall come to their hands by virtue of this my Will deduct and reimburse themselves and himself all costs charges damages and expences that they or either of them shall or may bear sustain expend be at or be put unto in or about the execution of the aforesaid Trusts or in anywise relating thereto or be reason or means of the aforesaid Suit in Chancery or in the management or settlement of the same neither shall they my said Trustees or either of them be answerable for the other of them or for the acts deeds neglects or defaults of the other of them but each of them for his own acts deeds neglects and defaults only and Lastly I do hereby Nominate Constitute and appoint the said William Bull and Tom John [next page] Craddock Executors of this my Will hereby revoking all former and other Wills or Will by me at any time hereforeto made and do declare this alone to be my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said Samuel Suffolk the Testator have to this my last Will and Testament written and contained in three sheets of paper set and put my hand and seal that is to say to the two first sheets hereof my hand only and to this third and last sheet hereof my hand and Seal this seventh day of April one thousand eight hundred and forty Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said Testator Samuel Suffolk as and for his last Will and Testament n the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses Geo. William Craddock A G Craddock Mary Ann Hoad Coventry the 9th April 1847 Let a Probate of this Will be granted to William Bull and Tom John Craddock the joint Executors named herein They being duly sworn and also that the personal estate will not amount in value to the Sum of 600£

Will of Samuel Swain of Wirksworth, Derbyshire, 1751

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This is a transcript of the will of Samuel Swain, yeoman, of Wirksworth, Derbyshire. His will was dated 9 July 1751 and was proved at Chesterfield on 17 October 1751. == Transcript == [page 1]
Chesterf. 17th.Octob:
1751.
T. Sam: Swain
de Wirksworth [page 2]
In the name of God Amen I Samuel Swain of Wirksworth in the County of
Derby Yeoman being weak in Body but of sound and perfect mind and memory praised be God for
the same considering the frailty and uncertainty of the mortal Life Do make and ordain this my last
Will and Testament in manner following First and principally I commend my soul into the hands
of almighty God my Creator hoping thro’ the merits and mediation of my blessed saviour and
Redeemers Christ Jesus to obtain remission of all my sins and to Inherit Eternal Life my Body I
commit to the Earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executor hereafter named and as
touching my Temporal Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me I dispose thereof in manner
following. First, I Give and Devise the Dwelling House wherein in now dwell with the Garden thereto belonging Scituate in Wirksworth
aforesaid in a place there called the Wash Green with its appurtenances unto my Son John Swain his heirs and
assigns for ever. Also I Give and bequeath unto my said Son John Swain the sum of Ten pounds to be paid him
Immediately after my decease. And to my Daughter Margaret Hawley of Codnor the sum of Ten
pounds Also I Give and Devise all that Messuage Cottage or Dwelling house with the two Gardens and Croft thereto
adjoining and belonging with their and every of their appurtenances Scituate standing Lying and being at Holloway
in the Parish of Ashover in the said County of Derby and now in the possession of Thomas Merchant unto Joseph
and Mary my Grand Children Son and Daughter of my said Son John equally betwixt them share and share alike
and to their heirs and assigns for ever Also I Give and Devise all that Copy hold Messuage and Garden thereto belonging with the appurtenances
Scituate upon Milners Green in the Township of Wirksworth aforesaid in the said County of Derby unto my Grand
Son Samuel son of my Son Samuel Swain his heirs and assigns for ever. And Lastly I Give and bequeath all and every my Household Goods Chattels and personall
Estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto my said Son Samuel He paying thereout all my Debts Legacys and
Funeral Expenses, Also I do hereby constitute and appoint my said Son Samuel Sole Executor of this
my last Will and Testament and do hereby Revoke all former Wills by me made or declared In Witness
whereof I have caused two parts of this my Will to be written both of the same tenor words and form and
to each part thereof set my hand and seal the ninth day of July in the Twenty fifth year of the Reign
of our Sovereign Lord King George the Second And in the year of our Lord 1751 Samuel Swain’s mark Signed Sealed published and declared by the Testator
as his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who
have all hereunto Subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto
at his request and in his presence
Job Simes
German Buxton
Philip Shallcross. Chesterfield 17th octob 1751
Let a Probat of this Will be Granted
to Samuel Swain the Sole Executor
He being sworn before me
Thos White Sur. == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623115%2F00372&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F415536 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F415536 FindMyPast Transcription]. Samuel Swain, 1751, Wirksworth, Derbyshire.

Will of Samuel Swaine of Wirksworth, Derbyshire, proved 1776

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Swaine-592|Samuel Swaine]], farmer, of Wirksworth, Derbyshire. His will was dated 10 February 1775 and was proved in the Consistory Court of the Diocese of Lichfield on 16 October 1776. == Transcript == [page 1]
In the name of God Amen I Samuel Swaine of Stone
Bridge in the parish of Wirksworth and County of Derby Farmer
being of sound and Disposing mind and memory blessed be God
[for] the same do make and ordain this my last Will & Testament
[in] manner and form following, that is to say first & principally
[I com]mend my spirit into the hands of God who gave it and my
[bo]dy to the Earth to be buried at the Discretion of my
[Ex]ecutors hereafter named, hoping through the mercy of
[Go]d in and by Jesus Christ […] remission of all my sins
[…] resurrection to eternal Life and with regard to what
[wo]rdly goods it hath pleased God to bless me I Dispose of as
[fo]llows
[…]st my will is that my Just Debts and Funeral expenses
[…] Discharged
[a]llso I give and Devise unto my Loveing wife Rebeckah Swaine
During the term of her natural Life all that part or parcel
of Land with one Dwelling house one parlour and a shop and one
half of a garden which I lately purchased of Isaac Crooks situate
on the East side and Lying near a Mill Commonly called or known
by the name of my Ladys Mill, in the parish of Wirksworth
County of Derby aforesaid and from and after he Decease I give
and Devise all the aforesaid premises to my son Samuel Swaine
and his heirs or assigns he or they paying out of the same the
following Legacies that is to say to my Daughter Mary the wife
of Samuel Cooper Thirty pounds twelve months after the Decease
of my wife, to my Grandson Samuel Swaine the son of my said
son Samuel Two pounds two years after the Decease of my
wife allso to the person or persons whom my wife shall by
her Last will and Testament apoint to receive it the sum
of fifty pounds at such time or times which she shal by her
said Last will and Testament apoint the same to be paid,
allso I give and Devise to my Loveing wife Rebeckah Swaine the new
house which I lately Builded upon the aforesaid premises and which
adjoins to the rest and of the other building and allso one half or the
Lower or rest and of the Garden to Dispose of at her
Discretion.
[page 2]
also I give and Devise to my son William Swaine all my Right […]
Title to the farm I now occupy and hold by Lease under Mrs. [G…?]
If any part of the Lease remain unexpired at the time of my Decease
also I give to my son William two third parts of all my Goods Chattels
and personal effects of which kind or nature soever […] that I Die
possessed of and the other third part I give to my Loveing wife
to Dispose of at her Discretion
and Lastly I apoint my Loveing wife and my son William
Executors of this my Last will and Testament and I Declare
this and no other to be my Last will and Testament in writing
whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal this tenth
Day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand
three hundred and Seventy five
Samuell Swaine
Signed sealed published and
Declared by the said Saml Swaine
as and for his Last Will and
Testament in the presence of
Joseph Hespey
Hannah Salt
The mark X of
Sarah Chieley[?] Ufton Barnes 16th. Octr 1776
Let a Probat of this Will be
granted to William Swaine one
of the Executors, a Power being
reserved for Rebecca Swaine
Widow the other to accept the
same authority
The said William Swaine
being sworn before me
Tho White Surr == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623209%2F00284&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F430306 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F430306 FindMyPast Transcription]. Samuel Swaine, probate, 1776, Wirksworth, Derbyshire.

Will of Samuel W Martin, Albemarle, Virginia, 1857

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Transcribed Will of [[Martin-84162|Samuel W Martin]] of Albemarle, Virginia. Will was written on 28 Feb 1857. It was probated on 6 Apr 1857.'''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900", database with images
Virginia, Albemarle County, Wills, 1748-1919 ; General Index, 1748-1930; Author: Virginia. Circuit Court (Albemarle County); Probate Place: Albemarle, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|2431124|8c6e86fb96a05d7d9ec8dfec58ea863641408b4d5c30a012f6dbd438d2c9e39d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|2014426}} (accessed 14 March 2023) Persons Listed: *Samuel W Martin, Testator *Garrett W Martin, Testator's son *Mary, enslaved person *Ann, enslaved person *Birril, enslaved person *George, enslaved person *Albert, enslaved person *Henry, enslaved person *Guthridge Thurmond, sold Testator Land *Eleanora Heiskell, Testator's daughter *Ben, enslaved person *Addison, enslaved person *Andrew, enslaved person *Malinda, mother of Andrew, deceased *Nathan J Barnett, own land adjoining Testator *William B Burns, own land adjoining Testator *John ?, sold Testator land *Thomas P Martin, Testator's son *Manuel, enslaved person *Charles, enslaved person *Margaret, enslaved person *Nelson, child of Margaret, enslaved person *Mr Garrett White (Testator's wife's father) deceased *John Martin, Testator's son *Lott, enslaved person *Henry, enslaved person *Cindor, enslaved person *Roda, enslaved person *Sarah Jane, child of Roda, enslaved person *Elijah Moran, own land adjoining Testator *Samuel W Martin, son of Testator *Daniel, enslaved person *Borling, enslaved person *Eliza, enslaved person *Melly, enslaved person *Unnamed Infant, child of Melly, enslaved person *Wm Irving, sold property to Mr Garrett White *Jerry W Martin, Testator's son *Warner, enslaved person *Jude, enslaved person *Rice, child of Jude, enslaved person *Kitty, child of Jude, enslaved person *Gabriel, enslaved person *Joe Irving, sold land to Testator *Dr George Martin, Testator's son *Charlotte, enslaved person *Unnamed Infant, child of Charlotte, enslaved person *Harry, enslaved person (female) *Pauline, enslaved person *George, enslaved person ---- I '''Samuel W Martin''' of the County of Albermarle do make the follow-
ing as my last will and testament

1^stI devise all my just debts to be paid as soon as practicable

2^nd I give to my son '''Garrett W Martin''' the following slaves, namely
'''Mary''', a woman, '''Ann''', a girl, '''Birril''', a man, and '''George''', '''Albert'''
and '''Henry''' boys together with the increase of '''Mary''' and '''Ann''' born
after the date of this my will, also the tract of lane in the
County of Nelson which I purchased of '''Guthridge Thurmond'''
containing about 527 acres, more of less. In Trust that he shall permit
my daughter '''Eleanora Heiskell''' during her life to hold possession of said
Lands and sales and take the rents ? profits and hires thereof
to her sole and ? use wholly exempt from the marital rights of
her husband and free from the claims of his creditors. And should
the said '''Garrett W Martin''' at any time deem it advisable to appoint
any agent to manage said property he shall have full power to do so
and also at his pleasure to revoke each agency but should such agent
be guilty of any breach of trust or misapplication of the trust property
or the proceeds thereof the said '''Garrett W Martin''' is not be held
responsible therefor when the death of the said '''Elleanore Heiskell''' the
land and negroes aforesaid with the increase of the females slaves shall
descend and pass to her issue being at the time of her death if there
be any such and if not then to each of her brothers or their descendants
or the descendants of descendants of any one or more of her brothers as
she shall appoint by will or writing executed as a will, under the Laws
of Virginia. But in default both of ? living at the time of her
death and of such a testamentary appointment as is herein authorized
then the property aforesaid or such part thereof as she may ? to dispose
of by will shall return to my estate and descend and ? to my
legal heirs and distributees to be divided among them per wishes

Page 2

3^rdI give to my son '''Garrett W Martin''' his heirs and assignees forever
two negro men named '''Ben''' and '''Addison''', and one negro boy
named '''Andrew''' child of '''Malinda''' who is dead, also the tract
of Land in the County of Albermarle, containing about 600 acres
more or less, adjoining the Lands of '''Nathan J Barnett''', '''William'''
'''B Burns''' and thus it being the Land which I purchased of
'''John ?''' heirs and on which the said '''Garrett W Martin''' now
resides

4^thI give to my son '''Thomas P Martin''', his heirs and assignees
forever, one negro man names '''Manuel''', a negro boy named
'''Charles''', a negro woman named '''Margaret''' and her child '''Nelson''',
together with any increase of '''Margaret''' born after the date of my
will, also the tract of Land called Mills lying partly in
Albermarle and partly in Nelson, supposed to contain five hundred
and eighty acres, it being the tract of that name which was
devised by '''Mr Garret White''' to my seven children but which
by all of them except my daughter '''Ellenora Martin''' has been
conveyed to me. I have made just such provision for my said
daughter as I would have done of her interest in the Lands
devised by her grandfather to herself and brothers had been
legally conveyed to me. And as I have done so in the full confidence
that by no act of hers will the trust of her brother to the Land
devised to him by this section of my will ever be disturbed
I deem it best right to provide as I now do that should this
confidence ever prove to have been misplaced when the property
which I have heretofore devised in Trust for her be held
liable to make good to the said '''Thomas P Martin''' his heirs
and assignees against any loss or damage he or they may sustain by the
assertion on her part of any claim to any interest in the said Milley tract
of Land. But any such claim be asserted by her present or any
future husband or by the creditors of any such husband whatsoever
if any ? party but the said '''Thomas''' to citing ? such claim
and quit his title to the said Milleys Tract of Land, shall be
borne equally by himself and all his other brothers - where Land
and other property herein devised and bequeathed to them shall be held
liable to make good their respective shares of such loss

5^th To my son '''John''' and his heirs forever, I give a negro man
named '''Lott''', a negro boy named '''Henry''', a negro woman named
'''Cindor''', a girl named '''Roda''' and her child named '''Sarah Jane''',
with any increase of the females born after the date of my will,
also the tract of Land containing about 800 acres more or
less, called the Norvell Tract, adjoining the place in which
I live, the Lands of '''Elijah Moran''' and others, belonging
formerly to the Estate of one of the Norvells, and bought
by me, I think under a decree of the Circuit Court of Albermarle,
also another tract adjoining this called The Hungry Farm
Tract, and containing including the "Mill Field", (which is to be
regarded as a part of it) about 400 acres more or less,
bought of different persons

Page 5

6^thTo my son '''Samuel W Martin''' and his heirs forever, I give a
negro man '''Daniel''', a negro boy named '''Borling''', a woman named '''Eliza''',
one named '''Melly''' and her infant child, together with any increase
of the females born after the date of this my will, also the tract
of Land adjoining my home place containing about 458 acres
which '''Mr Garrett White''' purchases of the hires of '''Wm Irving''' and
devised to my seven children ^but which all of them except '''Ellenora Heiskell'''
have conveyed to me and in order to protect my said son '''Samuel'''
from any claim on the part of the said '''Ellenora''' or her present or
any future husband or the creditors of any such husband to
any interest in this tract of Land - precisely the same provisions
are to be considered as here separate which are contained in the
4^th clause in respect to the Nelly Tract devised to '''Thomas P Martin'''

7^thTo my son '''Jerry W Martin''' and his heirs forever, I give the
following property to wit, one negro man named '''Warner''', one negro
woman named '''Jude''' and her two children '''Rice''' and '''Kitty''', and one
boy named '''Gabriel''', together with any increase of the females born
after teh date of this my will, also the tract of Land called The
Home Place, on which I have long lived and which constitutes
the residence of my real estate (not herein before disposed of) except
a tract of about one hundred and forty four acres or thereabouts,
which I purchased of '''Joe Irving's''' heirs and which ?
both the Home Place and the tract given to my son '''Samuel''' in the
proceeding clause. I give to my said sons '''Samuel''' and '''Jerry''' and
their heirs forever, to be equally divided between them in such ways as
they themselves may agree upon, or as may be designated by their brothers
for them.

8^th To my son '''Dr George Martin''' and his heirs forever, I give the following
property to wit, a negro woman named '''Charlotte''' and her '''infant child''',
a woman named '''Harry''' and one named '''Pauline''' - with any increase
of the females born after the date of this will and ? I should
give him some other negro during my life, then at my Death,
I also give to '''George''' negro man '''Bob''' who however shall not be
delivered to him until the foregoing crop of the year in which
I may die, shall have been completed, I furthermore give to my
said son '''George''' the sum of seven thousand dollars ($7000) which
I propose to pay in part or in whole if the fund be sufficient
out of monies due my sons from the estate of their Grandfather
but which they have agreed shall be regarded and disposed of by
me as a part of my own estate, but whether the fund coming
from that some be sufficient or not, my said son '''George''' is to
have made use to him from my estate the said sum of seven thousand
dollars, which with the money I have advanced for his professional
education and other purposes I consider about equal to what I have
given to each of the other boys in Land.

9^th I give to my son '''Jerry''' a team of three horses to be selected by himself,
and to '''Samuel''' a mule now in his possession - and as to all the residue
of my estate of whatever Description, I give it to my sons to be divided
among them in such way as they shall think most just and equitable

Page 6

and do in their opinion will best accord with the wants and
interest of each of them

10^th Lastly, I constitute and appoint my sons '''Garrett W Martin'''
and '''Thomas Martin''' executors of this my Last will and Testament
In the foregoing will there are two obliterations, one on the first page
14^th line from the top the other on fourth page t lines from bottom
In testimony of all which I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my seal on this the 28^th day of February 1857

'''Samuel W Martin''' (seal)

Signed and acknowledged as the last
Will and Testament of the Testator
in our join presence, and we have
attended the same at the same time
in his presence and at his rquest
'''John A Brown'''
'''Marcus Durry'''
'''E R Matson'''

At a Court held for Albermarle County 6 April 1857
this document of writing purporting to be the will and
Testament of '''Samuel W Martin''' dec^d was this day produced into
Court and proved by the oaths of '''Matson''' & '''Brown''' witnesses thereto and
ordered to be recorded.

Teste
Ira Lang cc
==Sources==

Will of Samuel Wood Sr.

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In the name of God, Amen, I, [[Wood-27668|Samuel Wood]], of Anne Arundel County and State of Maryland being weak and feeble in body but of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this to be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, Vizt. - Item, I give and bequeath unto my Grandson[[Wyvill-76|Edward Wyvill]], all the land and premises of mine on which Doct' Walter Wyvill now lives, lying and being in Calvert County, Maryland to him the said Edward Wyvill and his heirs forever in fee simple. Item, I give and bequeath to my Grandson [[Wood-27793|William H. Wood]], my house in which I live and the lot attached thereto, and also my house and lot now rented to Nicholas McCubbin, the said two lots being in and adjoining the Village of Friendship, and I also give and bequeath to the said William H. Wood all my lands lying and being in Anne Arundel County, Maryland to him the said William H. Wood and his heirs forever in fee simple, and also one thousand dollars current money. Item, I give and bequeath unto my Grandson [[Weems-856|Richard Weems]], one thousand dollars current money. Item, I give and bequeath unto my Grand daughter Mary Whittington, one thousand dollars current money. Item, I give and bequeath unto my Grand daughter Susan Wood, one thousand dollars current money and I also give and bequeath unto my said Grand daughter Susan Wood, all the household furniture which I purchased of her father's estate and in the possession of her mother. Item, I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my property to be equally divided between my two grandsons Edward Wyvill and William H. Wood. And lastly, I hereby constitute and appoint Joseph G. Harrison and Robert Griffith executors to this my last Will and Testament, revoking and annulling all former Will or Wills heretofore made by me. In Testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal this thirtieth day of March Eighteen hundred and thirty two. Signed, Sealed, published and declared by Samuel Wood, the above named Testator, as and for his last Will and testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have submitted our names as witnesses thereto, the word "money" [?]… in the first clause. Samuel Wood (Seal) Cephas Simmons, Benjamin Carr, T. J. [could be another letter] Laurence. This is a Codicil to my last Will and testament made and added to the same on the same day on which the said Will and testament was executed. I give and bequeath to the Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Village of Friendship on Calvert Circuit one hundred dollars to be by them applied to the building a Methodist Church in said Village or to repair the old one whichever may be determined on. In Testimony that this is a true codicil to my will I hereunto set my hand and affix my seal the thirthieth day of March Eighteen hundred and thirty two. Signed, Sealed and delivered by Samuel Wood as a codicil to his last Will and testament in his presence and in each other's presence and at his request subscribed by us as Witnesses to the same. Samuel Wood (Seal) Cephas Simmons, Benjamin Carr, T. J. Laurence[[WikiTree ID|Name]]

Will of Sarah (Michener) Mendenhall Dutton

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Sarah Michener Mendenhall Dutton Last Will and testament dated 28 August 1873
Know all men by these presents that I Sarah Dutton of the County of Columbia in the
State of Ohio do make and establish this my last Wil and Testament in manner and form
following that is to say.
1st It is my will and wish that all my past debts and funeral expenses be fully and timely be paid.
2nd I give and bequeath to my daughter Hanna the Bed and Bed stead in which I lay. One
pair of linen sheets and pillow cases, one blanket one comfort, one calico and one worsted quilt.
3rd To my niece Sarah Jane Johnson I give and bequeath my Bible.
4th The balance of remainder of my household goods and remaining apparel I wish
divided equally among my surviving Children share and share alike.
5th To the children of my deceased daughter Phebe Young I give and bequeath forty four
dollars to be equally divided among them except George having received his share
of that amount.
6th The balance of my estate both real and personal I order divided unto six equal parts the surviving children
of my daughter Phebe Young to have one part equally divided amongst them.
My son Isaac Mendenhall to have one part, my daughter Hannah Cameron to have one part,
the children of my deceased daughter Asenath Packer to have one share equally divided amongst them,
my son Milton Mendenhall to have one share, my son Israel Mendenhall to have one share.
All of the forgoing bequests I give and bequeath to each of the persons above named to them and their heirs forever
7th I hereby nominate and appoint my son in law Josiah Cameron Executor of this my last will and Testament
signed and sealed b me and dated this 21st day of 8th mo. 1873
Sarah Dutton (her seal) Full transcription, as written. JDemcoe 16 Nov 2022 Sarah's estate was in the probate process in 1876 in Columbiana, Ohio, United States. '''Probate''': "Ohio, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1786-1998"
Estate Records; Author: Ohio. Probate Court (Columbiana County); Probate Place: Columbiana, Ohio
{{Ancestry Sharing|11574576|7b22746f6b656e223a2234466e694d48774a4a75784f39426f79362b53596367597275364742782b42314d4c67326b2b737a7462493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8801|10716465}} (accessed 27 March 2024)
Sarah Dutton probate in 1876 in Columbiana, Ohio, USA. Residence Columbiana, Ohio. ==Sources==

Will of Sarah (Sealy) Marwood

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The Will of Sarah (Sealy) Marwood of Avishays Written 30th March 1797 and proved on 3rd July 1797 Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] in September 2018 from a copy at the National Archive: PROB 11 / 1294 I Sarah Marwood of Avishays within the parish of Chaffcombe in the County of Somerset widow do make my last Will and Testament as follows First I give unto John Eason of Barrington John Donne of Puckington John Hallett of Misterton Esquires and Mr Shute of Wootten Fitzpain the sum of three thousand pounds to be paid in one year after my death ( upon the Trusts following ) that is to say one thousand pounds part thereof for my daughter [[Marwood-155|Sarah Bridget]] the wife of [[Stevens-15757|Henry Stevens Esquire ]] one other thousand pounds part thereof for [[Marwood-113|my daughter Mary]] wife of [[Notley-103|George Notley Esquire ]] and the other thousand pounds residue thereof for [[Marwood-153|my daughter Bridget]] wife of [[Wolcott-1460|James Huish Wolcott Esquire]] Which several sums of one thousand pounds each my will is shall be paid my said daughters respectively unto their own proper hands and whose receipt shall be sufficient discharge for the same without the same being liable to the Control or Engagement of their respective husbands. Also I forgive to the said [[Stevens-15757|Henry Stevens]] the Sum of one thousand pounds and Interest which he owes me on Bond. Also I give to my Grand daughters [[Elton-478|Mary Elton]] and [[Elton-479|Frances Elton]] the Sum of Five hundred pounds each to be paid in one year after my death Also I give unto all my Domestic Servants who have lived with me for one year past and shall live with me at my death one years wages and to all my Servants in House a Suit of Mourning Also I give five pounds a year to Mary Russell and five pounds to Miss Donne And I give to my Servant Thomas White the Sum of twenty pounds per annum for his life And to William Baigtry the Sum of Ten pounds per year whilst he lives with my Son And to Richard White the Sum of Ten pounds per annum whilst he lives with my Son I give Mr Colmer £ 10 Also I give devise and bequeath unto the said John Eason John Donne John Hallett and Mr Shute all my Messuages Lands Tenements and Hereditaments of what nature or kind soever To hold to them their Heirs Executors Admons and Assigns upon and for the uses and Trusts following that is to say In Trust to pay my Funeral Expenses and the Expenses of Executing a Monument in Widworthy Church where I desire to be buried by the side of my husband Then for the payment of my Debts and Legacies herein before given and also for keeping my Leasehold and Copyhold Estates held by Lives full stated and subject thereto to payment of Annuities of Two hundred pounds a year to my daughter Sarah Bridget (to my daughter Mary two hundred pounds a year) two hundred pounds a year to my daughter Bridget Twenty pounds a year to my [[Elton-480|Grand daughter Shaudy ]] ( NB Chaundy? Probably Sarah Elton 1773-1824 who married John Amyatt Chaundy in 1795 [[Farler-25|Farler-25]] 13:51, 11 September 2018 (UTC)) one hundred pounds a year to my [[Elton-466|Grandson James Marwood Elton ]] which said annuity my will is shall be paid during the lives of the respective Annuitants until my [[Marwood-154|Son James Thomas Benedictus Marwood]] shall recover his Intellectual Faculties in which case my will is the same shall cease thereafter during his life but recommence again on his death And my will is that the said annuities of two hundred pounds a year shall be paid unto my daughters hands for their separate uses apart from their husbands and these receipts alone shall be a sufficient discharge therefor so that the same may not be liable to the Debts Control or Engagements of their respective husbands Also I give to Elizabeth Christopher and Mary Phillips both of Chaffcombe and Grace Crow of Chard each two shillings and sixpence weekly and every week during their lives And to my old Servant Margaret Raddon five pounds a year for her life And subject to the several payments aforesaid in Trust to apply the residue of the rents and profits of my Estates and Effects for my Son during his life and afterwards for the Heirs of his Body if any And in default of such Issue then In Trust for my said [[Elton-466|Grandson James Marwood Elton]] his Heirs Executors and Administrators according to my Right and Interests therein provided always that if either of my Children or Grandchildren shall attempt to hinder my Son from residing in my house at Avishays aforesaid or from being maintained in his present way of Life that the Annuity or Annuities of this my will given to him her or them shall cease and be void from that time Also I give direct limit and appoint the Sum of two thousand pounds ( part of the Sum of Ten thousand pounds authorized by me to be appointed by my Husbands Will out of his Effects ) to my [[Marwood-154|Son James Thomas Benedictus Marwood]] I authorize my Trustees to deduct their Costs and Expenses and declare they shall not be answerable for any loss but by their wilful default or neglect And I appoint the said John Eason John Donne John Hallett and Mr Shute Executors of this my will upon and for the Trusts aforesaid In witness whereof I have to this my last will and Testament contained and written on three sheets of paper to the first and last sheet set my hand and Seal and to this last sheet my hand likewise this thirtieth day of March 1797 Sarah Marwood Signed sealed published and declared by the said Sarah Marwood as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses Samuel Daniel Robt Colmer Betty Donne This Will was proved at London the third day of July in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety seven before the Right Honourable Sir William Wynne Knight Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oaths of John Hallett and Thomas Shute Esquires two of the Executors named in the said Will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deceased having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer power reserved of making the life grant to John Eason and John Donne Esquires the other Executors named in the said Will when they or either of them shall apply for the same

Will of Sarah (Turner) Searle

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Will of Sarah Searle of Guildford In the name of God Amen. I Sarah Searle wife of William Searle of Guildford Park in the Parish ofSt Nicholas in Guildford in the County of Surrey, farmer, do by virtue of the powers and authorities comprised in the settlement made on my marriage with the said William Searle and of all and every other powers and authoritys and thereto in that behalf enabling, make and publish my last Will and Testament in writing and manner and form following (that is to say). I give and bequeath and do hereby direct, limit and appoint unto my nephew William Turner of Portsmouth in the County of Southampton and to his Executors or Administrators in case of his death, the sum of one hundred and sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence these pounds _______ certain consolidated Bank Annuities given and bequeathed by the Last Will and Testament of George Turner Doctor in Divinity Late Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Winchester and residing there bearing date the twenty fifth day of October in the year of Our Lord, One thousand seven hundred and ninety seven to me his Executrix therein named or as I should by my last Will and Testament direct, limit or appoint at such time as the same shall become due and payable. I do also give and bequeath and hereby direct and appoint all and singular the stocks, funds and securities, sum and sums of money, Estate and effects mentioned and comprised in my said marriage settlement and thereby assigned and transferred to and vested in the Trustees upon the several Trusts and for the aids, intents and purposes therein mentioned and comprised and all and singular other my Estate and Effects of what nature or kind soever wherefor wherein I have any bequeathing or disposing power unto my husband the said William Searle and my assigns for and during the term of his natural life and from and after his decease, I give and bequeath, direct and appoint all and singular the same stocks, funds and securities, sum and sums of money, Estate and effects and every part and parcel thereof unto my three nephews, John Turner of Guildford, aforesaid Carrier, the said William Turner and George Turner of Salisbury in the County of Wiltshire, Grocer and to their respective Executors or Admons in case of their or any of their deaths to be equally divided amongst them in three equal shares and proportions and I nominate, constitute and appoint my said husband William Searle and William Marriott of Kennington Place in the Parish of Lambeth in the said County of Surrey, Gentleman to be Executors of this my Will and revoking all former and every other Will or Wills by me at any time heretofore made. I do declare this only to be and contain my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I set my hand and seal this fouth day of March in the year of Our Lord one thousand and eight hundred and five. Sarah Searle Signed, sealed, published and delivered by the said Sarah Searle the testatrix in and for her last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at her request in her presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses to the _____ execution hereof. Jm Smallpeice R B Smallpeice This Will was proved at London the twenty third day of July in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five before the Worshipful Charles Coote, Doctor of Laws and Surrogate of the Right Honourable Sir William Wynn, Knight, Doctor of Laws, Master Keeper __ Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oaths of William Searle the husband and William Marriott the Executors named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods, Chattels and Credits of the said deceased having been first sworn duly to administer.

Will of Sarah Bickerton of Congleton, Cheshire, 1711

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Lees-2075|Sarah Bickerton]], widow, of Congleton, Cheshire. Her will was dated 2 November 1710 and probate was granted on 3 May 1711. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen the twenty second day of November in the yeare of our Lord 1710 and in the ninth yeare of the Raigne of our Soveraigne Lady Anne by the Grace of God of Great Brittaine France and Ireland Queen Defendr of the Faith &c I Sarah Bickerton of Congleton in the County of Chester Widdow being aged and infirme in Body but of sound and perfect mind and memory praised by God for the same knowing that nothing is more certaine than Death nor any thing more uncertaine than the hour thereof, and not minding to dye intestate but desireous to settle things in order Doe make and ordiaine this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following and first and principally I Comend my soule into the hands of Almighty God my Creator and my Body I Comitt to the Earth to be buryed in such decent manner as my Executors hereafter named shall think fitt and touching such Temporall Estate as the Lord in mercy hath Lent me it is my Will and mind that the same be employed and disposed off (after my Debts Funerall Expenses and proveing of this my last will and Testament are fully paid satisfied and discharged) in manner and Forme following that is to say first I doe Revoke Renounce Frustrate and make voide all former Wills and Legacies bequests and Executors by me att any time heretofore made and Doe Declare this to be my last will and Testament Impris I Doe Give and Bequeath unto Joseph Bickerton and Ann Johnson sonn and Daughter of my late husband dec[eas]ed the sume of one shilling a peice to be in full satisfaction of their portions or Childs parts and to be paid within one yeare after my decease Item I Give and Bequeath unto my sonn Benjamen Bickerton my Mare Item I Give unto my Daughter Hannah Bickerton all my Weareing apparrell Linnens and Woollens and my Pillow, and Padd, and the Bedd that she usually Lyes onn and bedding Bedstedds Hangings and all Furniture thereunto belonging and the Chest in the parlour and Livery Cupboard and two Boxes thereon and the Warming pann to have and enjoy as her proper Goods and Chattles for ever And it is my Will and mind that my said Daughter Hannah shall have the Bedd in the parlour and all furniture thereunto belonging upon a moderate appraisement Rate or price Item all Rest Remainder and Residue of my Goods Cattle & Chattles and personable Estate of what kind nature or quallity soever I Give and Bequeath to my sonn Benjamen and Daughter Hannah to be equally devided between them And of this my last Will and Testament I Doe appoynt and make John Shaw of Congleton Alderman and my said sonn Benjamen Bickerton my true and Lawfull Executors hopeing they will see the same Executed according to the trust hereby reposed in them In Wittness whereof I have hereunto sett and putt my hand and seale the day and yeare first hereinwritten
the Marke of Sarah Bickerton Sealed signed published and Declared to be the Testatrix last will and Testament in prence of us
Margatt Lordran[?]
Ja Atherton {Probate granted to John Shaw and Benjamin Bickerton on 3 May 1711.} == Sources == * "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBS-B65 : 27 April 2022), Sarah Bickerton, 1711; citing Congleton, Record Office, Chester.

Will of Sarah Enchmarch 1760 (1757)

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Bere-138|Sarah (Bere) Enchmarch]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' ---- THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of me Sarah Enchmarch of Tiverton in the County of Devon Widow ffirst I commit my Soul to God who gave it and my Body to the Earth by a decent and Christian like Burial such as my Executors hereinafter named shall think proper hoping for a joyfull Resurrection to eternal Life And my worldly Goods I dispose of as follow (that is to say) I give unto my two Sons '''Richard''' and '''ffrancis''' the sum of ffive hundred pounds Upon Trust that they or the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators do and shall either keep the same in his or their own hands paying Interest therefore from my decease to my Daughter '''Sarah Coade''' at the rate of ffour Pounds for each hundred Pounds for a year Or do and shall put and place out the same at Interest on such Security or Securities either publick or Private as my said Daughter Sarah Coade shall approve of by some Note in writing to be by her signed and attested by two or more credible Witnesses signifying such her Approbation and do and shall call in and place out the same again or any part thereof by and with such Approbation when and as often as my said Daughter shall think fit And do and shall constantly pay the accrewing Interest thereof unto her for her seperate and peculiar use exclusive of her present or any other husband or husbands with whom She may Intermarry and with which he or they shall no ways intermeddle nor shall the same or any part thereof be Subject or lyable to his their or any of their debts controul or disposition and her receipts alone whether Sole or under Coverture shall always be good and effectuall discharges for the same during her natural Life And after decease my Will is that my said Sons or the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators do and shall pay the whole Principal sum of ffive hundred pounds and all Interest then due for the same to such Person or Persons and in such manner measure and proportion as She the said Sarah Coade by any Deed, Will or Writing to be by her signed and Sealed in the presence of and attested by two or more credible Witnesses shall notwithstanding her Coverture direct limit or appoint the same And for want of such direction limitation or Appointments the said ffive Hundred Pounds to remain to my Executors Provided nevertheless and my Will is that in case my said Daughter shall at any time after two years from my decease be minded to call in and receive the said ffive hundred pounds Then my said Sons shall pay her the who principal sum as well as the Interest if any then due for the same and her receipt notwithstanding Coverture shall be a sufficient discharge for the same Item I give to the four Children of my Daughter '''[[Enchmarch-15|Elizabeth Tozar]]''' ffive hundred Pounds to be paid them in two years after my decease and equally divided between them and if any or either of them shall happen to dye before that time Then my Will is that the share or shares of him her or them so dying shall be paid to and divided amongst the Survivors Item I give to my Daughter '''[[Enchmarch-3|Eleanor Coade]]'''s two Children the sum of ffive hundred Pounds to be paid and equally divided between them in two years after my decease And if either of them shall happen to dye before that time Then my Will is that the share of her so dying shall be paid to the Survivor But if both shall happen to dye within two years after my decease Then the said ffive hundred Pounds last mentioned shall remain with my Executors In Trust for the seperate and peculiar use and benefit of my said Daughter Eleanor Coade exclusive of her present or any other husband and Subject to her power direction Will and disposal in like manner in every respect as the ffive hundred Pounds hereinfirst mentioned is hereby made subject to the power Will and direction of my Daughter Sarah Coade notwithstanding Coverture Item I give to such Children of my Daughter '''[[Enchmarch-2|ffrances Oke]]''' as shall be living at my decease the sum of ffive hundred Pounds equally to be divided between them and each to have his and her share thereof at the age of one and twenty years And if any or either of them shall happen to dye under that Age Then the share or shares of him her or them so dying to be equally divided amongst the Survivors And my Will is that the said sum of ffive hundred Pounds shall be paid to my said Daughter ffrances Oke or such other person or persons as she shall nominate or Appoint in two years after my decease In Trust for her Children as aforesaid Item I give to such Children of my Daughter '''[[Enchmarch-10|Mary Sealy]]''' as shall be living at my decease the sum of ffive hundred Pounds equally to be divided between them and each to have his and her share thereof at the Age of one and twenty years And if any or either of them shall happen to dye under that age Then the share or shares of him her or them so dying to be equally divided amongst the Survivors And my Will is that the said sum of ffive hundred Pounds shall be paid to my said Daughter Mary Sealy or such other person or persons as She shall Nominate or appoint in two years after my decease In Trust for her Children as aforesaid Item I give to my Daughter '''Ann Enchmarch''' the sum of ffive hundred Pounds to be paid her in two years next after my decease Item I give to my other three Grand Children '''Thomas''' '''Richard''' and '''Eleanor Enchmarch''' the sum of two hundred Pounds each to be paid them respectively as they shall attain the Age of one and twenty years And if any or either of them shall happen to dye under that Age Then I give the Legacy or Legacys of him her or them so dying to the Survivors or Survivor of them And my Will is that all the several Legacys or sums abovementioned shall be paid with Interest from my decease after the rate of ffour Pounds for one hundred Pounds for a year Provided always that if any loss or losses shall happen to my Testamentary Estate and Effects by means of the Insolvency of any Debtor or Debtors exceeding the sum of ffive hundred Pounds within two years next after my decease Then my Will is that such loss or losses shall be equally born by my Executors And all my Legatees herein by me mentioned in proportion to their several Legacys and demands by virtue hereof And further I give to my Nephews and Neices '''John Matthews''' '''William Mathews''' '''Elizabeth Stone''' and '''Eleanor Hardwick''' One hundred Pounds to be equally divided between them and to be paid in two years next after my decease But if any or either of them shall happen to dye before that time Then my Will is that the share or shares of him her or them so dying shall remain to my Executors Item I give to my Cousins '''John''' '''Mary''' and '''Sarah Bere''' One hundred and ffifty Pounds to be equally divided between them and paid at their respective Ages of one and twenty years But if either of them shall happen to dye before his or her Share shall become payable the same shall remain to my Executors And my Will is that all the last mentioned sums shall likewise be paid with Interest as above Item I give unto my Sons and Daughters and to my Sons and Daughter in Law ten Guineas each to buy themselves Mourning And I give to my Reverend Pastor Mr '''John Kidde''' ten Guineas Item I give to the Poor of the Congregation to which I belong ten Pounds to my two Servant Maidens who shall live with me at the time of my decease five Pounds apeice And to my two Chairmen at that time two Guineas each Item I give unto my Son Richard my Brother Beres Picture set in Gold and the large Glass in my best Parlour with the Sconces and Pictures except those of my Daughters Sarah Coade and Elizabeth Tozer which belong to them respectively Also I give to my Son Richard the ffurnaces Bottle racks and Shelves in the Cellar with the Dresser or Shelves and Cupboard in the pantry Item all my Books I give to my said Sons Richard and ffrancis equally to be divided between them And I give to my Daughter Sarah Coade my Silver Chocolate Pot and Chafing Dish To my Daughter Elizabeth Tozer my Silver Tankard marked with her name a Porringer and the Milk Cupp To my Daughter Eleanor Coade my Silver Salver six Arms spoons and the small Candlestick To my Daughter ffrances my set of Silver Castors and Sauce Spoon To my Daughter Mary Sealy my Pair of Silver Candlesticks One Porringer and a pair of Salts To my Daughter Ann my sett of Silver Knives and fforkes six best plain Spoons and the Silver Waiter To my Grand Son Thomas Enchmarch my Great Salver with my Arms and to my Grand Son Richard Enchmarch my Tankard with my Arms But if either of my said Grandsons dye under the Age of one and Twenty years his Salver or Tankard to go to the Survivor And all the rest of my Plate Linnen and China Ware I give and bequeath to my six Daughters equally to be divided amongst them Except the little Tankard marked R.B. which I give to the Congregation to which I belong to be used at the Sacrament All other my household Goods I give and bequeath to my Son ffrancis And all the rest residue and remainder of my Goods and Chattles of which nature or kind soever I give and bequeath to my said Sons Richard and ffrancis Enchmarch whom I constitue and Appoint whole and sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former Wills by me heretofore made And not doubting the continuance of that Love and harmony which to my great comfort has hitherto subsisted between my Children and which will always highly contribute to their own happiness I hereunto set my hand and Seal this first day of September in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and ffifty seven SARAH ENCHMARCH Signed Sealed Published and declared by the abovenamed Sarah Enchmarch to be her last Will and Testament written on three Sheets of Paper to each of which She Subscribed her name and Affixed her Seal to this last Sheet in the presence of
THOMAS TURNER
JOAN BURRIDGE I SARAH ENCHMARCH Widow do add this as a '''Codicil''' to my last Will and Testament and desire that it may be taken as part of the same (that is to say) I Will and direct that the persons whom in and by my said Will I have named residuary Legatees and Executors thereof and their Executors and Administrators do and shall out of such residuum as is thereby bequeathed to them well and truely pay or apply or cause to be paid or in their discretion applied the clear annuity or yearly sum of Thirty Pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain by quarterly half-yearly or other payments unto and for the Sole and seperate use benefit and support of my Daughter Eleanor the Wife of '''George Coade''' late of the City of Exeter Merchant for and during the term of her natural Life in such manner as to them my said Executors and the Survivor of them shall seem most beneficial for her my said Daughter personally and most proper for her personal Maintenance and Support and after the death of such persons as I have named Executors of my Will as aforesaid (if they dye in my said Daughters Life Time) Then in such manner asfor the purposes aforesaid shall seem most proper to my said Daughter herself jointly with the representatives of my said Executors but my Will is that the said George Coade shall not in any case have any controul or power whatsoever either over the sand Annuity or the payment or Application thereof or of any part or parcel thereof nor shall the same or any part thereof ever be Subject or lyable to his disposal or his present or future debts of Engagements And in all other matters and Things I do ratifye and confirm my said Will In Witness whereof I have to this Codicil set my hand and also my Seal this twelfth day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and Sixty
The mark of Sarah Enchmarch
Signed Sealed Published and declared by the above named Sarah Enchmarch as a Codicil to her last Will and Testament in the presence of us
Mary Webber
Margret Hill THIS WILL was proved at London with a Codicil on the Twenty Eighth day of November in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and Sixty before the Right Worshipfull Edward Simpson Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oaths of Richard Enchmarch and ffrancis Enchmarch the sons of the deceased and the Executors named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattles and Credits of the said deceased having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer.

Will of Sarah Hart, 1787

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In the Name of God Amen

I Sarah Hart of White Lion Row in the parish of Saint James Clerkenwell in the County of Middlesex Widow Do make and declare this my last will and testament as follows that is to say

I give to my daughter in Law Mrs Mary Hale wife of Mr John Hale of Bustle Lane London a Muslin worked handkerchief and one Guinea for a Ring.

Also I give to Thomas Hale and ? Hale Sons of the said John and Mary Hale and to Mrs Mary Thomasman of White Cross Street each one guinea for a Ring.

Also I give to Mary Hale daughter of the said John and Mary Hale my Silver ? Pot and one Guinea for a Ring.

Also I give to the Reverend Mr John Gowers Minister of the Dissenting Church usually assembling at the Meeting House in Barbieau One Guinea for a Ring

Also I give to each of my Sisters Charlotte Coverley and Susanna Coverlet one of my Green Damask Scarves a Cap Handkerchief Apron and a pair of Ruffles.

Also I give the each of my Grand Children ? Ebenezer Saunders Nathaniel Saunders Sarah Saunders and John Saunders Twenty Pounds to vest in and be paid to them at their respective Ages of twenty one years. And in case any of my said four Grand Children shall happen to die before his or her said Legacy shall become payable then

I give the said Legacy of him or her so dying and also the part of share or shares of the Legacy of Legacies of any other or others of them which shall have accrued to him or her so dying by the death or deaths of any other or others of them unto the Survivors or Survivor of them to be paid to them or him or her at the same time as their or his or her Original Legacy or Legacy’s is or are hereby before ?started to be paid.

Also I give to my son Tom Hart the Sum of six hundred and five pounds to be paid to him within six Months next after my decease.

Also I give to my Daughter in Law Mrs Mary Hart my black Silk Gown and Coat which was ? Brown my Black Satin Gown and my ?insole Silk Damask Gown.

And I give my India Cabinet My Coffer which stands under the said Cabinet and the China which usually stands upon the said Cabinet my Mahogany Table with one flap which usually stands under a Looking Glass my Little Mahogany Claw Table and my Mahogany Wardrobe or Press ?Redstead and the Bow and Building belonging thereto (all which last Mentioned things are now at my Lodgings in White Lion Row aforesaid)

Also my Gold Watch All my Rings and all my Wearing Apparel both Silk Linen and Woolen not hereby before disposed of unto my Daughter Jenny Saunders.

And the House of my Son In Law Mr James Saunders And all the rest of my Furniture Table Livery & Boots Plate Books China and Effects at my said Lodging in White Lion Row not herein before disposed of unto my said Son Tom Hart and I give and bequeath all my Right and Interest in and to the Fishing Smart or Vessel called the Good ? Of Harwith and all Sums of Money secured or due to me upon or out of the same and also the money due to ? On unto by Joseph L? And residue of my Estate and Effects of every kind whatsoever and wheresoever ? I shall be possessed of or? At the time of my decease unto the said Mrs Jenny Saunders absolutely forever. And as all that I have hereby given to my said Son Tom Hart will be paid and delivered to him within six months after my decease and the residue of this my Willl ? Said Daughter Jenny Saunders and her children though I entertain not the least disrespect for my Son Tom Hart I do hereby appoint my said son in law James Saunders of Hand Court Thames Street London sole Executor of this my Will and hereby revoking all other Wills by me heretofore made do Declare this ? To be my last Will and Testament…Twenty First Day of October in the Year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty six ~~Sarah Hart ~~… This Will was proved at London the twenty sixth day of May in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven…by the Oath of James Saunders the Sole Executor named in the said Will… '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1153
{{Ancestry Sharing|5012985|7b22746f6b656e223a2264415542786274736b6e7476496e39586d65537473334977753045354f45596e68514856726e622b5266453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|412027}} (accessed 16 July 2023)
Will of Sarah Hart, granted probate on 26 May 1787. Died about 1787 in St James Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England.

Will of Sarah Smith of Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land, proved 1853

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This is a transcript of the will and probate of [[Drake-9838|Sarah Smith]], widow, of Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land. Her will was dated 14 August 1849 and proved on 1 October 1853. == Transcript == Probate of The late Will and Testament of Sarah Smith In the Supreme Court of Van Diemen’s Land Be it known unto all Men by these presents that on the first day of October in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifty three the last Will and Testament of Sarah Smith late of Hobart Town in Van Diemen’s Land Widow deceased a true Copy whereof is hereunto annexed was exhibited and proved before this Honourable Court and that Administration of all and singular the goods chattels rights credits and effects of the said deceased within the Island of Van Diemen’s Land and the Dependencies thereof was and is hereby committed to Thomas Yardley Lowes of Hobart Town aforesaid Auctioneer and Nigel Gresley of the same place Banker the Executors in the said Will named they having severally sworn well and truly to perform the said Will by paying first the debts of the said deceased and then the Legacies therein bequeathed so far as the Estate shall thereunto extend and the Law bind them And to make and exhibit unto this Honourable Court a true and perfect Inventory of all and every the goods chattels rights credits and effects of the said deceased on or before the first day of April now next And render a just and true account of their Executorship when they shall be lawfully called thereunto And further that they believe the said goods chattels rights credits and effects of or belonging to the said deceased at the time of her death did not exceed in Value the sum of Seven thousand pounds in Van Diemen’s Land and the Dependencies thereof Given under my hand and the Seal of the Supreme Court of Van Diemen’s Land this Twenty Sixth day of October in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifty three
By the Court
Wm Sorrell
Registrar Seal of Supreme Court of V.D.L. affixed [page 2] This is the last Will and Testament of me Sarah Smith of Hobart Town in Van Diemen’s Land Widow Whereas I am possessed of various Estates in Van Diemen’s Land and also of certain Shares in the Bank of Van Diemen’s Land and also of certain Shares in the Derwent and Tamar Assurance Company and also of certain other Shares in the Hobart Town and Launceston Marine Insurance Company which I consider it will be better to sell and divide the proceeds amongst my four Daughters in manner hereinafter mentioned I do therefore hereby give devise and bequeath unto Thomas Yardley Lowes of Hobart Town aforesaid Auctioneer and Nigel Gresley of the same place Banker their heirs executors administrators and assigns All and every my Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever and of what nature or kind soever as well real as personal To hold my real Estates and every part thereof unto the said Thomas Yardley Lowes and Nigel Gresley their heirs and assigns To the uses and upon the Trusts following (that is to say) To sell and dispose of the same and every part thereof at such time or times in such manner and either publicly or privately as the said Trustees shall think best And I declare that the purchaser or purchasers shall not be answerable or accountable for misapplication or nonapplication of the purchase monies and that each Trustee shall only be answerable for his own acts and deeds And the said Trustees shall stand possessed of the said Trust monies upon the Trusts hereinafter mentioned And I give devise and bequeath all the Estates vested in me on any trusts or by ways of Mortgage and which I have power to dispose of by this my Will with their appurtenances unto the said Thomas Yardley Lowes and Nigel Gresley their heirs executors administrators and assigns according to the nature and quality thereof respectively Upon trust to hold and dispose of the said Trust Estates in the manner in which […] ought to be held or disposed of pursuant to the said Trusts And upon payment of the money secured on Mortgage to convey or assign the Estates in Mortgage to the person or persons entitled thereto for the time being And I declare that the money received upon such Mortage shall be considered and taken as part of my personal estate And I hereby declare that my said Trustees shall hold my personal estate Upon trust to collect get in and receive the same and convert the same into money and to hold the same upon the Trusts hereinafter mentioned And I hereby declare that the whole of my said estate and effects shall be held by my said Trustees upon the following Trusts that is to say (After payment of my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses) Upon Trust to pay the proceeds thereof to my beloved Daughters Susan Stewart Widow of the late Robert Stewart of Hobart Town aforesaid Solicitor, Sarah Griffiths relict of Valentine Griffiths late of the Tea Tree in Van Diemen’s Land aforesaid Esquire, Patience Roberts the Wife of Peter Roberts of Ashgrove near Oatlands in Van Diemen’s Land aforesaid Esquire and Charlotte Lempriere the Wife of Thomas James Lempriere of Oatlands aforesaid Esquire and to their heirs and assigns in equal proportions share and share alike as tenants in common and not as joint tenants And I hereby appoint the said Thomas Yardley Lowes and Nigel Gresley Executors of this my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the above named Sarah Smith have to this my last Will and Testament subscribed my name this fourteenth day of August in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and forty nine in the presence of John Dobson of Hobart Town Solicitor and Edwin Hewitt his Clerk as Witnesses thereto who in my presence at my request and in the presence of each other have subscribed their names thereto as Witnesses. Sarah Smith Signed published and declared by the said Testator Sarah Smith as and for her last Will and Testament in the presence ofus who in her presence at her request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses
John Dobson
Sol: Hob: Town
Edwin Hewitt
his Clerk Deceased died 25th September 1853 == Sources == * Libraries Tasmania. Resource: AD960-1-3 Will Number 517 - Smith, Sarah. [https://stors.tas.gov.au/AD960-1-3-517$init=AD960-1-3-517_1 Image 1], [https://stors.tas.gov.au/AD960-1-3-517$init=AD960-1-3-517_2 Image 2] (accessed 10 Jan 2022)

Will of Sebastian Gunsolus

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This is a transcription (of a transcription) of the last Will and Testament of '''Sebastian Gunsolus'''. It is genealogically significant since he mentions a number of names and relationships. All names mentioned have been placed in '''BOLD''' print for readability. The transcription of 1882 was transcribed into the records in a single paragraph, but it is presented here in it's original paragraphs, again for readability. Any text displayed in italics within ''[brackets]'' are comments by the WikiTree transcriber. One further note: In the transcription the name "Putman" was transcribed as "Putnam." This has been corrected. == Last Will and Testament of Sebastian Gunsolus == Justice of the Peace : Recorded Jany 18 1882 at 12N       '''S J Westfall''' Clerk ''[signature of the clerk]'' {{Image|file=Will_of_Sebastian_Gunsolus.jpg |align=l |size='200px' }} The last Will and Testament of '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' Farmer, of the Town of Broadalbin, in the County of Fulton and State of New York. I '''Sebastian Gunsolus''', considering the uncertainty of this life and being of sound mind and memory, do make and publish this my last will & testament in manner following, that is to say: I give and devise to my beloved wife '''Mary Magdelene''' all that farm or parcel of land situate in Amsterdam, in the County of Montgomery, which I recently purchased of '''Lansing G Lewis''' to hold the same to her & her heirs & assigns forever.     I also give & devise to my said wife the use and enjoyment of my homestead farm, on which we now reside, for and during her natural life.     I also give and bequeath to my said wife all of my household furniture, four cows, & ten sheep & six hundred dollars in money, which provisions & others herein contained for her benefit, I hereby declare to be in lieu of her right & claim of thirds and dower in my real estate.     I also give and devise to '''Sebastian J Gunsolus''' all the homestead farm upon which I now reside containing about one hundred and eighty acres of land, subject to the life estate therein above devised to my said wife together with twenty acres of the farm known as the '''Hoagland''' farm now owned by me, ten acres of which is to be wood land to have and to hold the same to him his heirs & assigns forever.     And I give and bequeath to the said '''Sebastian J Gunsolus''' one pleasure sleigh and a sett of harness.     I give and devise to '''Sebastian Vrooman''' the use & enjoyment of fifty acres of land, being one half of what was lately known as the '''Gradus Lewis''' farm, during the term of his natural life, subject to the payment of an annuity or yearly rent of fifty dollars a year to my said wife, which I hereby give, devise & bequeath to her as a charge thereon for & during the term of her natural life. I give and devise to '''Sebastian G Vrooman''', all of the farm lately known as the '''Gradus Lewis''' farm, now owned by me, containing about one hundred acres, subject to the use of one half thereof, by '''Sebastian Vrooman''' his father, during his life & to the payment of the annual annuity of fifty dollars, to my wife as above mentioned to hold the same to him his heirs & assigns forever subject to the claims aforesaid, provided however that the said '''Sebastian G Vrooman''' shall not be at liberty to sell or dispose of said farm or any part thereof, exempt by will, until he shall arrive at the age of twenty four years.     I give and devise to '''Maria Put[man]''' during her natural life & no longer, the use and enjoyment of twenty acres of the said '''Hoagland''' farm, two acres of which is to be wood land, and the cleared part is to commence at the northeast corner of said farm & run thence south along the road so far as to include the house and door yard thereon, thence a due west course so far as to contain eighteen acres by by running from the south line north to the north line of said farm, thence along the said north line east to the place of beginning, the two acres of wood land to be taken from the wood land nearest the house on the said eighteen acres. I also give and bequeath to the said '''Maria Put[man]''' one cow.     I hereby give and devise to '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' the son of '''Sebastian J Gunsolus''', all the aforesaid '''Hoagland''' farm, except the twenty acres above devised to the said '''Sebastian J''', his Father, subject to the life estate of '''Maria Put[man]''' in twenty acres thereof, as above devised and described to hold the same to him his heirs & assigns forever.     Also I give and devise to '''Sebastian E. Gu[n]solus''' ''[spelling correct in original]'' the use & enjoyment of one hundred acres of land lying in the town of Wheeler in Steuben County in the State of New York to be taken off & from the south part of the two hundred & thirty seven & three fourths acres now owned by me, by a line to run easterly and westerly across the same to have & to hold the same to him for & during his natural life & no longer without impeachment or waste, and from and immediately after the decease of the said '''Sebastian E''', I give & devise the same one hundred acres of land to the legal heirs of the said '''Sebastian E''' their heirs and assigns forever.     I also give & devise to '''William Sebastian Allen''' one half of the remaining one hundred and thirty seven & three fourths acres of the farm situate in the town of Wheeler aforesaid to be laid off & taken from the south part thereof, & next to the one hundred acres above devised to the said '''Sebast[i]an''' ''[spelling correct in original]'' ''' E Gunsolus''' by a line drawn east and west as nearly as may be, to have and to hold the same with the appurtenances to him during the term of his natural life & then to the children and heirs of his body their heirs and assigns forever. But in case the said '''William Sebastian Allen''' died without leavng lawful heirs of his body as aforesaid, then & in that case I give & devise the same land with the appurtenances to his Brother '''John Allen''', his heirs and assigns forever.     Also I give & devise to '''Matthias Gunsolus''', a son of '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' deceased, the north part and residue of my farm of two hundred & thirty seven and three fourths acres of land situate in the town of Wheeler aforesaid to have & to hold the same, with the appurtenances to him his heirs & assigns forever, but in case the said '''Matthias Gunsolus''' die before twenty one years of age without leaving a lawful heir of his body, then & from & after his decease I give & devise the same lands with the appurtenances to '''Sebastian Gunsolus Lewis''' (a son of '''John Lewis''') his heirs & assigns forever.     Also I give & devise to '''Mary Magdalen Gunsolus Lewis''' sixty four acres of land with the appurtenances situate in the town of Wheeler aforesaid & about half a mile from the two hundred & thirty seven & three fourths acres of land above devised & upon which there are a house & barn &c. to have & to hold the same to her & to her heirs & assigns forever, but in case of her death before she is twenty four years of age without leaving one or more lawful heirs of her body then from & immediately after her decease I give & devise the same sixty four acres &c. to her Brother '''William Lewis''', his heirs & assigns forever, and until the said '''Mary M G Lewis''' arrive at the age of twenty four year, or in case she shall die before she is twenty four years old without leaving an heir as aforesaid, and then in the last case until the said '''William Lewis''', her Brother, shall arrive at the age of twenty one years I give & devise the use & possession of the aforesaid sixty four acres of land without impeachment or waste to '''Sebastian Lewis''', the Father of the said '''Mary''' and '''William''', subject to the payment of fifteen dollars a year to my said wife during her natural life, which I make a charge thereon, to be paid by such of the above devises as may be entitled to the possession thereof.     And also & give and devise to '''Sebastian Gunsolus Put[man]''', a son of '''Jacob Put[man]''', one hundred acres of land with the appurtenances situate in the town of Cato & County of Cayuga being a part of a farm of one hundred and forty acres now owned by me beginning at a highway and running thence to the Lake so as to leave forty acres of the north part of the said lot or farm of one hundred & forty acres to have and to hold the same to him & to his heirs & assigns forever but in case the said '''Sebastian Gunsolus Put[man]''' die before he is twenty four years old without leaving one or more lawful heirs of his body, then & from & after his decease I give & devise the same one hundred acres of land to his Brother '''John Put[man]''' his heirs & assigns forever, and untill the said '''Sebastian G Put[man]''' shall arrive at the age of twnety four years or in case of his death before that time without leaving lawful issue as aforesaid then in the last case untill the said '''John Put[man]''' shall become twenty one years old, I give & devise, the possession & use of the said last mentioned one hundred acres of land with the appurtenances &c. to '''Jacob Put[man]''', the Father of the said '''Sebastian G''' & '''John Put[man]''' to hold the same without impeachment or waste.     And my will is and I do hereby declare that the aforesaid last one hundred acres of land is devised as aforesaid subject to the payment of ten dollars as an annuity to be paid annually to my said wife for & during the term of her natural life by such of the above named devisers their heirs or assigns as shall be entitled to the possession and use of the same for the time being.     Also I give and devise unto '''Hannah Put[man]''', a daughter of '''William Lewis''' deceased, & now the wife of '''Jacob Put[man]''', the possession & use of forty acres of land, being the north part & residue of the aforesaid one hundred and forty acres frarm situate in the town of Cato aforesaid to have & to hold the same to her for & during the term of her natural life without impeachment or waste.     And it is my will and I do order & direct that at least ten acres of wood land be reserved & kept in the said last mentioned forty acres for & during & untill the full end & term of the life estate above devised to the said '''Hannah Put[man]'''.     And then from and immediately after her decease I give & devise the same last mentioned forty acres of land unto '''Fanny Matilda''', a daughter of the said '''Jacob & Hannah Put[man]''', her heirs & assigns forever.     Also I give unto '''Sebastian Van Epps''' a son of '''Charles Van Epps''', the sum of one hundred dollars.     Also I give to '''Sebastian Gunsolus Lewis''', a son of '''John Lewis''', of Steuben County, the sum of fifty dollars.     Also I give to '''Sebastian Gunsolus Lewis''', a son of '''Joseph Lewis''', of the County of Steuben, the like sum of fifty dollars.     Also I give to '''Sebastian''' Gunsolus a son of my Brother Cornelius Gunsolus the like sum of fifty dollars.     Also I give '''John Lewis''', a son of '''Jacob Lewis''' deceased, the like sum of fifty dollars.     Also I give to '''Gradus Lewis''' a son of '''Jacob Lewis''' deceased, whose mother as a '''Pawling''', the sum of fifty dollars.     Also I give to '''Charles Sebastian Gunsolus''', a son of '''Joseph Gunsolus''' of Canada, the sum of twenty five dollars.     And all the rest residue & remainder of all my estate & effects, both real & personal whatsoever & wheresoever not herein before otherwise effectually disposed of after the payments of my debts, legacies, funeral expenses, executors fees & other necessary expenses, I give bequeath & devise to my well beloved wife to & for her own use & benefit absolutely.     It is my will and I so order & direct that all of the real estate hereinabove devised except so much thereof as is devised to my said wife, either in fee or for life be leased out and rented by my executors hereinafter named untill the rents thereof together with my personal property not herein specifically bequeathed shall be sufficient to pay all my debts & the cash legacies herein bequeathed & until then I give any executors the possession & control of the said real estate.     And finally I hereby revoke all former Wills by me made and constitute and appoint my trusty friends '''James Kennedy''' & '''Sebastian Vrooman''', executors of this my last will and testament. '''Sebastian his X mark Gunsolus L S'''. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & thirty nine, the above instrument consisting of two sheets was now heresubscibed by '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' the testator in presence of each of us, and was at the time declared by him to be his last will & testament, and we at his request, sign our names hereto as attesting witnesses, '''Jno Stewart''' residing in Amsterdam Montgomery C. '''Joseph Thatcher''' residing in Amsterdam Montgomery Co '''Henry Banta''' residing in Perth Fulton Co. Codicil. Whereas I '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' of the Town of Broadalbin in the County of Fulton & State of New York, have made & published my last Will & Testament in writing bearing date the first day of October in the year eighteen hundred and thirty nine, and have therein and thereby devised to '''Sebastian J Gunsolus''' among other things twenty acres of the '''Hoagland''' farm as in said Will specified and have also devised to '''Maria Put[man]''' a life estate in twenty other acres of the said '''Hoadland''' farm as described in said will.     Now I do by this my writing which I hereby declare to be a Codicil to my said last will (to be taken as a part thereof) give & bequeath to the said '''Maria Put[man]''' the sum of two hundred & fifty dollars to be paid to her by my executors in two years from my decease to be in lieu of the aforesaid devise to her.     I also give and devise to '''Sebastian Gunsolus''', the son of '''Sebastian J Gunsolus''', all of the said '''Hoagland''' farm free from the above mentioned devises to his said Father & the said '''Maria Put[man]''', the title thereof, and the right of possession to be vested in him when he shall arrive at the age of twenty one years & not before, and in case he die before he shall be twenty one years old then I give and devise the said '''Hoagland''' farm in fee to Mary Magdelene Gunsolus, a daughter of the said '''Sebastian J Gunsolus''', to be possessed by her when she becomes twenty one years of age and not before.     And untill the said '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' or his said Sister '''Mary Magdalene''' shall be entitled to the possession of the said '''Hoagland''' farm, in pursuance of the provisions of this Codicil, I order and direct that my said executors take the charge and control of said farm as Trustees threof and that they receive the rents & profits thereof & apply so much of said rents as they may deem most beneficial to make permanent improvements & necessary repairs upon said farm & the remainder of the said rents & profits if any, to invest securely for the use of the person that shall be entitled to said farm under the provisions of this Codicil. And whereas in & by said last will & testament, I have given and devised sixty four acres of land, situate in the town of Wheeler & County of Steuben to '''Mary Magdelene Gunsolus Lewis''' & to her Brother '''William''' upon the contingencies in said will mentioned & also a contingent estate or interest therein to '''Sebastian Lewis''' the Father of the said '''Mary & William''', subject to the conditions and annuity in said will mentioned.     Now instead of the provisions in said will in relation to the said sixty four acres of land, I give & devise the same to the said '''Sebastian Lewis'''for his use during his natural life & no longer, and from and after the death of the said '''Sebastian Lewis'''I give and devise the said sixty four acres of land to his said daughter '''Mary Magdalene''', in case she be then living & twenty one years old or as soon thereafter as she shall become twenty one years of age, but in case the said '''Mary Magdalene''' die before her said Father or before she arrives at the age of twenty one year leaving no lawful heir or heirs of her body, then & in that case I give & devise the said sixty four acres of land to her said Brother '''William Lewis''' in fee, subject however to the life estate above devised to their said Father '''Sebastian''' and subject also to the annuity in said will.     And lastly it is my desire that this my present Codicil be annexed to & made a part of my last will & testament to all intents & purposes. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this fourteenth day of April in the year eighhteen hundred & forty one. '''Sebastian his X mark Gunsolus L S'''. The above instrument of one sheet was at the date thereof declared to, as by the testator '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' to be a Codicil to be annexed to his last will & testament, and he acknowledged to each of us that he had subscribed the same & we at his request sign our names hereto as attesting witnesses, '''Jno Stewart''' residing in Amsterdam Montgomery Co. '''Joseph Thatcher''', residing in Amsterdam Montgomery Co. '''Henry Banta''' residing in Perth Fulton Co. State of New York County of Fulton § I '''Dewitt C Moore''', Clerk of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Fulton, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the last will and testament and Codicil thereto of '''Sebastian Gunsolus''' deceased, which will and Codicil was proved before the '''Hon Archibald Mc Farlan''', Surrogate of Fulton County as appears from the records of the Surrogate's Office, on the fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty two, as a will relating to real and personal estate, pursuant to the provisions of the Statutes of the State of New York in such case made and provided. And I further certify that the said will, and the Codicil thereto, and the proofs taken in relation to the execution thereof, are recorded in the said Surrogate's Office of the County of Fulton, in Book of Wills No 3 at pages 250 to 261 inclusive, kept in said Office for such purposes. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Fulton, at Johnstown N Y, this 14th day of December in the year of our Lord 1881. '''Dewitt C Moore''' Clerk of the Surrogate's Court of Fulton County New York L S. Recorded Jany 18' 1882 at 12N       '''S. J. Westfall''' Clerk ''[signature of clerk]'' * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YH1-YFD?i=599&wc=Q7P3-T38%3A213302801%2C214067201&cc=1920234 Image of Original Will as entered into Will Book No 3, pages 250-261 on 5 November 1842]. * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WK-HYC1?i=283&wc=M7CC-P3F%3A358133001%2C360070001&cc=2078654 Image of transcription of will dated 14 December 1882].

Will of Shadrach Mims

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68

In the name of God Amen. I Shadrach Mims of Goochland County being Sick &
weak tho in my Sound and Perfect sences and memory of being mindfull of my Mor=
tality do make and ordain this my Last & Testament in Manner & form as followeth

69

followeth.

'''First''' my will & Desire is that all my Just Debts and funeral Charges be fully paid & Discharged
'''Item''' I give and bequath unto my Son Drury Mims the one half of my Estate Being part of the

Tract wheron I now live to have full and Lawfull Possession at the Age of Twenty Years
to Spare the Upper part on the Turkey Branch Not Interupting the plantation to him his
heirs or assign forever.

'''Item''' I give and bequeath the other half of my Land unto my Second wife Elizabeth Mims being

the Mansion house and plantation whereon I now live Dureing her natural Life &
After Death unto my Son Robert Mims to him and his heirs and Assigns forever.

'''Item''' I Lend unto my Loveing wife Elizabeth Mims all my personal Estate to Educate &

Maintain my Children Thereon and all the profits of my part in the mill untill my
Youngest Daughter come to the age of Eighteen Years.
My will is Such that all my personal Estate & mill to be Equally Divided Betwixt my
Beloved wife Elizabeth Mims and my Children hereafter named when my Youngest Daughter
Comes to the Age of Eighteen Years. Viz. Drury Robert Mary Elizabeth Sally Martha and
Susanag to them & their heirs forever But if either dies before they come off full age or
Married to be Divided amongs the Survivours and that my two Sons Drury & Robert
Mims do pay unto my Daughters above named the Just Sum of One hundred and Twenty
five Pounds Lawfull money of Virginia to be Equally Divided Betwixt the above
Daughters when they are of Lawfull age or Married.

'''Item''' I Do Appoint my Brother Drury Mims and Gideon Mims my Executors of this my

Last will & Testament hereby Revoking all other wills By me hereto for made and
and that my Executors above named Shall have full power to Sell any Part of the personal
Estate or my Part of the mill as they Shall think fitt .proper for the profits of my Estate In
Winess whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this 10^th Day of April 1777.

'''Signed''' Sealed in

Front of

Thos Riddle
Shad (his mark) ____
David Mims

:::::::::::his
::::::::::Shadrach X Mims Seal
:::::::::::mark
::::::At a Court held for Goochland County November the 17^th, 1777.

This Writing was proved by the Oaths of David Mims & Shad^h also Witness hereto, to be the will and
Testament of Shadrach Mims dec^d wch was thereupon admitted to Record.

''The above will of [[Mims-13|Shadrach Mims (1724-1777)]] was transcribed by [[Couch-3906|Ben Couch III]] from the image at FamilySearch, film #007645028, image pages 51 & 52 of 677, from Goochland County, Virginia, Deed books (with wills, inventories, etc.), 1728-1901; general indexes to deeds, wills, etc., 1728-1969, , v. 12-14 1777-1788''

Will of Sir Anthony Palmer 1630

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of '''[[Palmer-31643|Sir Anthony Palmer]]''' (c. 1567-1630) of London, Knight of the Order of the Bath, son of '''John Palmer''' of Hartlip, Kent and '''[[Sondes-18|Paulina Sondes]]''' (or '''Sonds''' or '''Sands''') of Throwley, KentRobert Hovenden, ed., ''The visitation of Kent : taken in the years 1619-1621 by John Philipot, Rouge Dragon, Marshal and Deputy to William Camden, Clarenceux'' (London: Harleian Society, 1898), pp. 199-200, https://archive.org/details/visitationofkent00camd/page/198/mode/2up (accessed 6 Jan 2024). He was secondly married to '''[[Digges-52|Margaret Digges]]''' (c. 1586-1619), daughter of scientist and politician '''[[Digges-25|Thomas Digges]]''' (c. 1546-1595) and '''[[St_Leger-6|Ann St Leger]]''' (c. 1555-1636/7), and sister to '''[[Digges-18|Sir Dudley Digges]]''' (c. 1583-1638/9), by whom he had three sons: '''John''' (d. in infancy), '''Dudley''' (b. 1617), and '''Anthony''' (b. 1619). The will was written on the 28th of August 1630The National Archives. Reference: PROB 11/158/216; Decription: Will of Sir Anthony Palmer of London; Date: 24 September 1630. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D882084 (accessed 6 Jan 2024). Sir Anthony was buried on the 3rd of September 1630 in Chilham, Kent'''Burial''': "England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991"
[https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=R_275172030 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 6 January 2024)
Anthony Palmer burial on 3 Sep 1630 in Chilham, Kent, England.'''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|61429344}} (accessed 6 January 2024)
Memorial page for Sir Anthony Palmer (unknown-1630), citing St. Mary Churchyard, Chilham, Ashford Borough, Kent, England (plot: On a Black Marble on ye Floor, within ye Rails. floor of sanctuary); Maintained by Plantagenet Crown Dynasty (contributor 49922906).. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 24th of September 1630. The register copy of the will is now held at The National Archives at Kew, Surrey, England. Spelling and punctuation are as per the original. Paragraph breaks and bold text are my own for ease of reading. 'ff' has been rendered as 'F', and ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. An English abstract of the Latin probate paragraph that appears after the will in the register copy has also been provided. ---- ==List of persons mentioned== *'''Sir Anthony Palmer''', the testator *'''[[Digges-18|Sir Dudley Diggs]]''', brother-in-law of the testator, legatee, executor *'''Mr John Pimme''' (or '''Pimm'''), friend of the testator, executor *'''Dudley Palmer''', eldest son and heir of the testator, legatee *'''[[Kempe-45|Sir Thomas Kempe]]''', deceased land-owner *'''Anthony Palmer''', second son of the testator, legatee *'''Katherine Leatch''', annuitant servant of the testator, legatee, witness *'''Anthony Leatch''', eldest son of Katherine Leatch, godson of the testator, legatee *'''John Leatch''', second son of Katherine Leatch, legatee *'''Mrs Susan Gwinn''', annuitant friend of the testator, legatee *'''Mr Edmund Rossingham''', friend of the testator, legatee *'''William Palmer''' the elder, relative of the testator, legatee *'''Michael Woolfe''', servant of the testator, legatee, witness *'''Robert Hassell''', annuitant servant of the testator, legatee *'''Aron''', coachman of the testator, legatee *'''Godly Wood''', servant of the testator, legatee *'''Alice Squire''', former servant of the testator, legatee *'''Reinold Jackson''', witness ==Transcription== In the name of God Amen, The eight and twentieth daie of August A[nn]o D[o]m[ini] One thousand sixe hundred and thirtie And in the sixe yeare of the Raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace of God of England, Scotland, Frannce, an Ireland Kinge defender of the faith &c I '''S[i]r Anthony Palmer of London of the ho[noura]ble order of the Bath Knight''' beinge at this present sicke in bodie, but thankes bee given to God, of good sound and perfect memory, And knowinge the certainty of death is the uncertainty of the tyme and houre thereof doe hereof make this my last will and Testament in manner & forme following That is to saie, First I committ and comend my soule into the hands of the Allmightie God and of his Sonne Jesus Christ my Creator and Redeemer, and Saviour And the holy Ghost my Sanctifier and Comforter Three distinct persons, and one true and everliveinge God assuredlie trustinge and stedfastly beleevinge that I shall through the sufferinge of my Saviour Jesus Christ have full and free remission of all my sinnes Next I comitt my body to the earth and my buriall to bee with little or noe solempnitie, in the night Item I give and bequeath two third p[ar]ts of all my freehold lands in Middlesex, Kent, Northumberland and Yorkeshire, unto '''my trustie and welbeloved Brother S[i]r Dudly Diggs of Chilham in the countie of Kent Knight''', and '''John Pimme of Horwell in Hampshire Esquire''', with all messuages, Tenements, Rents, services, and hereditaments whatsoever thereunto belonginge for the payment of my debts and legacies, and the full performance of this my last will and testament for and duringe soe longe tyme as and untill '''Dudly Palmer my sonne and heire''' shalbe of the full of one and twentie yeares and for the avoidinge of further trouble & inconveniences my desire is that the said '''S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' maie receive the rents and profitts of all my mannors & messuages; lands, tenements and hereditaments whatsoever whereof I the said '''S[i]r Anthony Palmer''' shall have at the tyme of my decease, and die seised thereof Alsoe I doe give unto the said '''S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' full power and absolute authority upon the payment of one thousand pounds of lawfull money of England by or within the space of two yeares next after the feast of S[ain]t Michaell Th’archangell next ensuing the daie hereof to cancell, and make voide, one annuity or yearely rent charge of fiftie pounds, issuinge or goinge out of all or most p[ar]te of the lands of '''S[i]r Thomas Kempe late of Olantigh in the countie of Kent Knight''' And my desire is that the said somme of one Thousand pounds bee by the said '''S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' disbursed for the purchase of lands in fee simple or som[m]e lease or revercon w[hi]ch shall stand best with the discrecon of the said '''S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' for the only advancement of '''my seconde sonne Anthony Palmer ''' Ite[m] I doe further give and bequeath unto '''my said sonne Anthony Palmer''' the som[m]e of fortie pounds of lawfull money of England yearely and every yeare untill the said '''Anthony Palmer''' shall accomplish the full age of one and twentie yeares, which som[m]e of fortie pounds yearely towards the maintenance of the said '''Anthony Palmer''' I desire maie goe out of the profitts & revenues of all my lands Item I will and bequeath unto '''my eldest sonne Dudly Palmer''' for and towards his maintenance at the universities or elsewhere the som[m]e of fiftie pounds to be p[ai]d him yearely and everie yeare duringe and untill such time as the said '''Dudly Palmer''' shall accomplish the full age of one and Twenty yeares I doe further desire that whereas there is a lease drawne and ingrossed, and by mee intended to bee sealed of five houses in Clerkenwell unto '''my Annui[t]ent servant Katherine Leatch''' maie bee confirmed I doe further give unto her as a legacie the som[m]e of twentie pounds Item I give and bequeath unto '''Anthony Leatch her eldest sonne my Godsonne''' the som[m]e of five pounds of lawfull money of England Item I give and bequeath unto '''her second sonne John Leatch''' five pounds w[hi]ch three severall som[m]es my meaninge is shalbe deducted out of her rent w[hi]ch she will owe unto mee at Michaelmas next as will appear under my hands in the howse booke w[hi]ch is in her Custodie at London Item I will and bequeath unto '''my annui[t]ent friend Mrs Susan Gwinn''' the som[m]e of twentie pounds Item I give and bequeath unto '''Mr Edmund Rossingham my worthie friend''' the som[m]e of fortie pounds to be p[ai]d unto him by tenn pounds yeare for fower yeares Item I give and bequeath unto '''my loveinge Cosin William Palmer the elder''' the som[m]e of twentie pounds Item I give and bequeath unto '''my Servant Michaell Woolfe''' the som[m]e of tenn pounds and my will and desire is that he maie bee imployed for the gatheringe and receiving in of my rents in the North, and that he shall have p[ai]d and allowed him for three yeares the som[m]e of tenn pounds a yeare to bee paid to him yearely over and above the tenn pounds before mentioned, whoe is best acquainted with most of my occasions and businesses, and can best inform my Executors Item I give and bequeath unto '''my annui[t]ent servant Rob[er]t Hassell''' tenn pounds Item I give and bequeath unto '''Aron my Coachman''' the som[m]e of fower pounds Item I give and bequeath unto '''Godly Wood my servant''' fortie shillings Item I give unto '''Alice Squire that was my servant''' forty shillings And I do hereby ordaine and make '''my deare and welbeloved Brother S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' and '''my deere and welbeloved friend Mr John Pimm''' my Executors of this my last will and testament and doe give unto '''S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' my Coach and Coach horses, and desire that he would accept of them And unto either of my Executors I doe give and bequeath tenn pounds apeece to buy them a peece of plate And that my Armes maie be sett thereon for a remembrance of my love Item my desire is that '''my brother S[i]r Dudly Diggs''' maie create and compound for the Wardshipp of my sonne and heire And I doe comitt '''my sonne Dudly''' and '''my sonne Anthony''' to the good care and discretion of my Executors Item I doe further give unto '''my sonne Anthony Palmer''' the som[m]e of two hundred pounds to bee paid unto him when he shall accomplish the full age of one and twentie yeares In witnes Whereof to this my last will and a testament I the said '''S[i]r Anthony Palmer''' have sett my hand & seale the daie and yeare first above written '''Anthony Palmer''' Signed sealed and published by the said '''S[i]r Anthony Palmer the Testator''' in the presence of us the daie and yeare above written '''Michaell Woolfe''' '''Katherine Leatch''' '''Reinold Jackson''' ==Probate abstract== Will proved at London in presence of Sir Henry Marten, Knight, Doctor of Laws, in Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 24th of September 1630, executors Sir Dudley Diggs, Knight, and John Pimm, Gentleman. ==Sources== ==Acknowledgements== Transcription completed by [[Evans-33937|Oscar Evans]] on the 6th of January 2024. Thank you to [[Morris-18630|Corinne]], [[Donnelly-2171|Nic]], and [[Fitz-Henry-9|Jo]] for assistance with the transcription.

Will of Sir Cuthbert Buckle, 1594

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Buckle-14|Cuthbert Buckle]] of Mark Lane in the City of London. It was written on 28 June 1594 (36 Elizabeth) and proved on 3 July 1594. '''Will of Cuthbert Buckle''' England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858, Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11/84/123 The National Archives Kew, Surrey, England. Image downloaded from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ The National Archives] (Accessed 28 January 2022). Sir Cuthbert Buckle was a 16th-century wine merchant and Lord Mayor of London. He belonged to London's Worshipful Company of Vintners and served as an Alderman (1582-1594), a Sheriff (1582-1583) and Lord Mayor of London in 1593. He died during his maioralty on 1 July 1594. The following persons were mentioned in his will: * '''[[Buckle-855|John]]''' ''the son of Cuthbert and his first wife [[Davye-2|Johanna Davye]]'' ''who died age 13 and is buried in St Mary-at-Hill in the City of London'' *''' [[Marston-63|Dame Elizabeth Buckle]]''' ''Cuthbert's second wife and sole Executrix'' *''' [[Buckle-854|Christopher Buckle]]''' ''the son of Cuthbert and Elizabeth'' * '''threescore poore men''' to attend upon my Buriall * '''thirtene poore almes people''' of the Almehouse of the Companiye of Vintners * '''poore Children of Christes Hospitall''' in London * '''the poore of St Thomas Hospitall''' in Southwarke: ''Cuthbert was the Treasurer (1579-81) and President (1593-1594) of St Thomas' Hospital'' * the '''poore parishioners in the sseverall gayoles''' of the '''twoe compters''' in London '''Newgate Ludgate the Fleete the White Lyon the Kinges Benche and the Marshalsey''' * '''twenty poore maydens borne and dwelling in the parrishe of Boughe under Staynmore''', in the county of Westmoreland * '''Mr Shawe Vycar''' ''Lancelot Shawe the Vicar of Burgh subter Stansmore from 1574 to 1595'' ‘Lancillotus Shawe (CCEd Person ID 62506)’, The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835 , accessed 6 February 2022. ''married Grace Bucle on 12 May 1583 in Brough'' * '''my Cosen Peter Brunskell''' * '''Henry Ubancke''' * five Churchewardens * '''Willm Wilson''' * '''Ambrose Barnes''' * the '''parrishioners of the saide parrishe of Bourghe under Staynmore''' * the '''children of my Cosen William Brunskell by his Late wyfe my neece''' ''William married Elizabeth Bucle in Brough in 1582'''''Niece Marriage''' The registers of Brough under Stainmore, 1556-1812, pt. 01, database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLD9-H38 : 13 March 2020), Elizabeth Bucle in entry for Willm Brunschall, 1582. * '''Agnes Ubancke''' '''wyfe of Henry Ubancke''' and her Children * '''my Brother in Lawe Peter Brinskell''' * '''my Cosen George Brunskell one of the sonnes of the said Peter''' * '''Children of John Brunskell deceased''' * '''Elizabeth Askell''' '''the wyfe of Willm Askell''' and her Children * '''william Gilly sonne of Pearcevall Gilly''' * the Children of my '''Cosen Thomas Garthe''' * '''my Cosen Joane the Wyfe of James Huchinson''' and the Children of the said James Hutchinson and Joane his wyfe * '''Cuthbert Harrison my nephewe''' * '''Robert Brunskell my nephewe''' * '''Arnolde Richardson and his Daughter Elizabeth my goddaughter''' and his wyfe * '''my Late servante Robert Nicholson''' * '''my servante John Raynye''' * '''Margery the wyfe of Frances Slater''' * '''my godsonne John Aldersonne''' * '''Alice Reeve, my late Servante''' * '''Anne Bennett and Joane Bennett daughters of my Cosen John Bennett''' * '''my god sonne Thomas Atkinson''' * '''Mr Doctr Stollow''' * '''John Horne sonne of my Cosen Christofer Horne''' * '''Gabriell Horne one other of the sonnes of the said Cosen''' * '''my Wives two sonnes George Utley and John Utley''' ''Elizabeth's sons from her first marriage '' * '''Ms Wythens the younger the wyfe of Mr William Wythens''' * '''Martha Gilbourne her sister and Edwarde Gilbourne their brother''' * the''' Master Wardens Freemen and Cominaltye of the misterye of Vintners''' and to theire Succcessors * '''my Sister Leyminge''' probably Cuthbert's married sister or possibly his sister-in-law * '''Ms Skidicore[?] widow late wyfe of Mr Stephen Skidinare''' deceased * '''my good Friend Mr Cobb Counsellor''' * '''Ms Alice Richardson late wyfe of Mr Henry Richardson''' deceased * '''my for Cosen Mr John Alderson''' * '''my Cosen John Bownott''' and his wyfe * '''my Friend William Willson of Barnard Castle''' and his wyfe * '''my Brother in Lawe Mr Peter Robinson''' and his wyfe * '''my Brother in Lawe Mr John Johnson''' and his wyfe ''Christopher Bucle, Cuthbert's brother, married Agnes Johnson in Brough in 1573"The registers of Brough under Stainmore, 1556-1812, pt. 01, ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLD9-7MZ : 13 March 2020), Christofer Bucle, 1573.'' * '''my Cosen Mr John Pont''' and his wyfe * ''''''Bold text'''my servante William Peroyes''' * '''Thomas Chamberleyn ''' * '''George Nicholson''' * '''Sibell Pamsporte''' * '''Phillida Grainte''' * '''Faithe Milles''' * '''mother Alice''' * '''Agnes Uhelpton''' * the '''poore people''' dwelling and inhabiting '''within the parishe of St Pulchres in London''' * the '''poore dwelling within the parishe of St Mary at Hill''' * '''Sr William Webb''' and his Ladye * '''my Ladye Blanke''' ''widow of [[Blanke-11|Thomas Blanke]], Mayor of London when Cuthbert was sheriff'' * '''my Aunte Ms Alice Barnham''' widowe ''[[Bradbridge-6|Alice (Bradbridge) Barnham (1523-abt.1604)]] widow of [[Barnham-23|Francis Barnham (1516-1576)]], mother of Benedict and Stephen. The sister or sister-in-law of Cuthbert's mother.'' * '''my Cosen Mr [[Barnham-28|Benedict Barnham]]''' Alderman and his wyfe ''Draper, Alderman, Sheriff and MP for The son of [[Barnham-23|Francis Barnham (1516-1576)]] a Draper and [[Bradbridge-6|Alice Bradbridge(1523-abt.1604)]]. Overseer of this will.'' * '''my Cosen Mr [[Barnham-32|Stephen Barnham]]''' and his wyfe ''elder brother of Benedict'' * '''the children of William Brinskell''' * '''the children of the wyfe of Henry Ubanke by twoe husbands''' * '''George Brunskell''' * '''the children of Thomas Garthe by his Late wyfe my kinswoman Deceased''' * Cuthbert Harrison and his children * '''Robert Brinskell and his children his sonne Robert my god sonne''' * '''Arnolde Richardson his daughter my goddaughter''' * the '''children on my Cosen Mr John Aldersonne''' * '''poore poeple of Brydwell''' * '''John Galowaye''' * a Schole master in the saide parrishe of Broughe * '''Thomas Conyers Esqwyer''' and '''John Cunstable gent''' * the '''poor of the parrishe of St Poulchres''' * my Brothers and Sisters Children * '''Sr William Webb Mr Benedicte Barnham Mr John Alecsonn''' and''' Mr William Dobb''' ''overseers of the will'' * '''William Dobbe Arnold Kirhawson''' '''Cuthbert Thirsbye''' and '''John Raynye''' ''witnesses of the Will'' '''In the name of god amen''' The Eight and twentieth daye of June 1594 and in the six and thirtieth year of the
Reigne of our Soveraigne Elizabeth by the grace of god Quene of England
France and Ireland Defendresse of the faithe '''I Cuthberte'''
'''Buckle''' Knight Lorde Mayo^r of the citie of London being diseased in Bodye
but of good and perfect remembrance thankes be therefore given unto Almighty god considering
[new page] and Waying With my selfe that deathe is most certain but the hower thereof alltogether
uncertain and intending to departe this Lyfe as a Christian man oughte to doe when it shall
please god to call me doe therefore make and ordayne and declare this my present testament
contayning therein my Last will in manner and forme following that is to saye First and principalle
I bequeath and recommend my Soule unto the hands of Almighty god the
Father Sonne ad holye ghoste three persons and one very god in Whome I most faithfully
believe trusting and fully persuading myselfe that throughe the merittes death passion and
prectious bloudshalling[?] of our Lorde and only Savyour Jesus Christ that all my sinnes be so
clearely forgiven me of his own free meiryt without any of my Defectes
And as for my Bodye
I Will that it be buryed in the parrishe Churche of S^t Marye at Hill where I am nowe
a parrishioner in the same place where '''my sonne John''' nowe Lyes Decently as to the Discreacon
of mine Executrix and overseers hereafter named shalbe thought convenient
And as touching suche goodes as it hathe pleased Almightye god to Lend and blesse me With all my very minde
and will is that that those of all suche Debtes as I mighte of Righte to paye shalbe well and truly paid
and my Funerall charges thereof also according to the Custome and Lawdable Lawes used
in this citie of London bourne and paide And my saide debtes and Funreall charges so paide and
allowed All the Reste of my goodes I Will and do wise to be equally divided into three partes so
according to the custome of the citye of London that is to saye unto my '''Loving Wyfe Dame'''
'''Elizabeth Buckle''' one third parte thereof One other third parte thereof unto '''my Loving'''
'''sonne Christofer Buckle''' whome I Praye god to blesse with many good giftes. And the other
third parte I reserve unto my selfe to pay my Funerall before mentioned, and also for suche
Legaceis as hereafter shalle expressed
First I give and bequeathe unto '''threescore'''
'''poore men to attend upon my Buriall''' to eache of them a gowne of newe color allowing
three yardes and a quarter of clothe apiece /
Item I give to the '''thirtene poore almes'''
'''people of the Almehouse of the Companiye of Vintners''' to each of them six shillinges eight pence
Item I give and bequeathe to the '''poore Chitozen of Christes Hospitall in London''' Twenty markes
And also I bequeathe to '''the poore of S^t Thomas Hospitall in Southwarke''' twente markes
Item I give and bequeathe to '''the poore parishioners in the sseverall gayoles of '''
'''the twoe compters in London Newgate Ludgate the Fleete the White Lyon the Kinges'''
'''Benche and the Marshalsey''' to every of the same gaioles towards the releife of the said
poore prisoners there Fifty three shillinges Foure pence
Item I give to '''twenty poore
maydens borne and dwelling in the parrishe of Boughe under Staynmore, in the county'''
'''of Westmoreland''', where I Was bourne to every of them twenty shillinges to be paide unto them
at the dayes of their marriages by the discretion of '''M^r Shawe Vycar''' and eight of the
ancient parrishioners whereof '''my Cosen Peter Brunskell''' and '''Henry Ubancke''' to be two
of them and '''the five Churchewardens''' there for the time being
Item I bequeathe to the
mending of highe wayes between Maydon Castle and Bayllye Bridge in the said County
Westmorland twenty poundes to be bestowed at the Discretion and appointment of the
saide persons Last before named and by and with thassent of '''Willm Wilson and Ambrose Barnes'''
Item I will that there be bestowed uppon A dynner for '''the parrishioners of the'''
'''saide parrishe of Bourghe under Staynmore''' six poundes fourtene shillings Foure pence
within three monthes next after my Decease /
Item I give to and amongst '''the children'''
'''of my Cosen William Brunskell by his Late wyfe my neece''' Forty poundes.
Item I give
and bequeathe to '''Agnes Ubancke wyfe of Henry Ubancke''' Tenne poundes And to
and amonge '''her Children''' Forty poundes.
Item I give and bequeathe to '''my Brother'''
'''in Lawe Peter Brinskell''' Five poundes.
Item I give and bequeathe unto '''my Cosen George'''
'''Brunskell one of the sonnes of the said Peter''' Forty poundes.
Item I give to and amongst the '''Children of John Brunskell deceased''' five poundes.
Item I give to '''Elizabeth Askell '''
'''the wyfe of Willm Askell''' Tenne poundes And to and amongst '''her Children''' Twenty six poundes
thirtene shillinges four pence To '''william Gilly sonne of Pearcevall Gilly''' Fiftye three
Shillinges Foure pence
Item I give to and amonge '''the Children of my Cosen Thomas Garthe'''
thirty poundes and to him selfe Tenne poundes and a mourning gowne/ And for '''my Cosen Joane'''
[new page ]] '''the Wyfe of James Huchinson''' twenty poundes. And to and amongest '''the Children of the said James'''
'''Hutchinson and Joane his wyfe''' thirty poundes. And to him and her either of them a mourning gowne.
Item I give and bequeathe unto '''Cuthbert Harrison my nephewe''' Fifty poundes And I doe remitt
and forgive unto him Fifty poundes more whiche he oweth unto me/ And I doe also give unto him
a mourning cloke
Item I give and bequeathe unto '''Robert Brunskell my nephewe''' one hundreth
and Fiftye poundes. And to him and his wyfe either of them a mourning gowne
Item I give to '''Arnolde Richardson''' five poundes. And to '''his Daughter Elizabeth my'''
'''goddaughter''' forty shillinges And more to '''Arnolde and his wyfe''' either of them a mourning gowne /
Item I give to '''my Late'''
'''servante Robert Nicholson''' a mourning Cloke / And I give to '''my servante John Raynye''' six poundes
thirteen shillinges four pence and a mourning Cloke /
Item I give to '''Margery the wyfe of'''
'''Frances Slater''' Five poundes And to him and to either of them a mourning gowne/
Item I give to '''my godsonne John Aldersonne''' five poundes.
Item I give '''to Alice Reeve, my late Servante'''
three poundes five shillinges eight pence /
Item I give and bequeathe unto '''Anne Bennett and Joane'''
'''Bennett daughters of my Cosen John Bennett''' betwixte them Fifty poundes.
Item I give to
my Cosen Margarett Foster Late wyfe of John Foster a mourning gowne / Item I give and bequeathe unto '''my god sonne Thomas Atkinson''' Forty shillinges, And I doe
release unto Thomas
Atkinson tholder the debte of sixtene poundes whiche he dothe nowe owe unto me /
Item I give for
Twelve Sermons to be made within twelve monethes next after my Decease for every of the same
sermons tenne shillinges whereof six of them to be made by '''M^r Doct^r Stollow[?]''' and the rest at the
appointment of mine overseers /
Item I give unto '''John Horne sonne of my Cosen Christofer'''
'''Horne''' Five markes and aRinge of golde of forty shillinges. And to Gabriell Horne one other of
'''the sonnes of the said Cosen''' twenty shillinges/
Itrm I give and bequeathe unto '''my Wives'''
'''two sonnes George Utley and John Utley''' to either of them Tenne poundes and
either of them mourning gownes /
Item I give to '''M^s Wythens the younger the wyfe of Mr William Wythens''' a mourning gowne.
To '''Martha Gilbourne her sister''' a mourning gowne And '''to Edwarde'''
'''Gilbourne their brother''' either a mourning gowne or a cloake /
Item I give and bequeathe unto '''the Master'''
'''Wardens Freemen and Cominaltye of the misterye of Vintners and to theire Succcessors''' for
ever one standing Cupp with a Cover all gilte and chassed with my marke on the same waying
threescore eighte ounces or thereaboutes /And I doe give unto the same Companye to be
bestowed on a Dynner at theire pleasure the same tenne poundes.
Item I give to '''my Sister'''
'''Leyminge''' a Ringe of golde of twenty shillinges and a mourning gowne
Item to '''M^s Skidicore'''[?]
'''widow late wyfe of Mr Stephen Skidinare deceased''' a Ringe of gold of Forty shillinges and a mourning gowne /
Item I give to '''my good Friend Mr Cobb Counsellor''' six poundes thirteen
shillinges foure pence and a mourning gowne.
Item I give to '''M^s Alice Richardson late wyfe of Mr Henry Richardson deceased''' a ring of gould
of Forty shillinges and a mourning gowne /
Item I give to '''my for Cosen Mr John Alderson''' a Ringe of goled of three poundes And to his wyfe
a Ringe of Forty shillinges And to either of them a Mourning gowne /
Item I give to '''my Cosen John Bownott''' A Ringe of three poundes, and him '''and his wyfe''' a either of them a Mourninge
gowne /
Item I give to '''my Friend William Willson of Barnard Castle''' in money three
poundes six shillinges eight pence a golde Ringe in [?] forty shillinges And '''his wyfe'''
a Ringe of twenty shillinges /
Item I give to '''my Brother in Lawe Mr Peter Robinson''', and '''my Brothe in Lawe Mr John'''
'''Johnson''' either of them a Ringe of Forty shillinges And either
of '''their wives''' a Ringe of twenty shillinges apiece And to them and their wives mourning gownes /
Item I give to '''my Cosen Mr John Pont and his wyfe''' either of them a mourning
gowne /
Item I give to '''my servante William Peroyes''' twenty poundes and a deske.
Item I give to '''Thomas Chamberleyn''' three poundes and a deske. To '''George Nicholson''' forty
shillinges and a cloke /
Item I give '''Sibell Pamsporte''' Five poundes and a mourning
gowne / And to '''Phillida Grainte''' Five poundes and a mourning gowne / To '''Faithe Milles'''
Forty shillings and a gowne, To '''mother Alice''' twenty shillinges and a gowne /
And to '''Agnes'''
'''Uhelpton''' a mourning gowne /
Item I give to and amoungst '''the poore people dwelling'''
'''and inhabiting within the parishe of S^t Pulchres in London''' Five poundes / To and amoungst
the '''poore dwelling in the parishe of St Leonardes in East Cheape''' fifty shillinges and to and
[new page] Amoungst '''the poore dwelling within the parishe of S^t Mary at Hill''' Foure poundes
Item I
give to '''S^r William Webb and his Ladye''' either of them a mourning gowne. To '''my Ladye Blanke''' a
mourning gowne. To '''my Aunte Ms Alice Barnham widowe''' a mourning gowne. To '''my Cosen'''
'''M^r Benedicte Barnham Alderman and his wyfe''' either of them a mourning gowne. And to '''my'''
'''Cosen M^r Stephen Barnham and his wyfe''' either of them a mourning gowne.
The Residue of all my
goods Chattelles and Debts whatsoever not hereby given, bequeathed devised or released after my
Debtes paide and my Funerall charges borne and Disbursed I whollye give in manner and forme
following (that is to saye) The one halfe unto '''my Loving wyfe''' And the other halfe unto '''my sonne'''
'''Christofer''' whome I beseache god to bless with his good giftes whiche is farre above my bequeste
And if it shall happen that '''my saide sonne Christofer Buckle''' shall departe this lyfe before he
shall accomplishe the full age of twenty and one yeares. Then my will and minde is that parte of
the portion before bequeathed unto him shalbe disposed in suche manner and forme as hereafter is
expressed viz towards the maintenance of '''the poore children in Christes hospitall''' five hundred
pounds / Towards the maintenance of '''the poore in S^t Thomas Hospitall''' one hundreth poundes To and
amoungst '''the children of William Brinskell''' and one hundred and seventy poundes. To and amoungst
'''the children of the wyfe of Henry Ubanke by twoe husbands''' one hundreth and Fifty poundes
To '''George Brunskell''' fifty poundes. And amongst '''his children''' one hundreth and Fifty poundes To '''Elizabrth Askell wyfe of William Askell''' one hundreth and twenty poundes /
To and amongst
the children of '''Thomas Garthe by his Late wyfe my kinswoman Deceased''' one hundred and twenty poundes
To '''Joane Huchingson the wyfe of James Hutchingson and her children''' one hundreth and twenty poundes
To '''Cuthbert Harrison and his children''' one hundreth and twenty poundes /
To '''Robert Brinskell and his children''' twoe hundreth poundes whereof Fifty poundes to be to '''his sonne'''
'''Robert my god sonne'''.
To '''Arnolde Richardson his daughter my goddaughter''' twenty poundes
To and amongst '''the children on my Cosen Mr John Aldersonne''' Fifty poundes.
To '''Anne and Joane Bennett'''
either of them one hundreth poundes.
To '''George and John Utley''' either of them twenty five poundes.
Towards the maintenance of '''the poore visited in the [?] house''' five hundred poundes Towards
the setting of '''poore poeple''' on worke''' in Brydwell''' twoe hundreth poundes
And to''' John Galowaye''' twenty poundes
'''Item as touching''' the dispersicon of all and singular my messuages
Landes Tenementes and hereditaments whatsoever as well within the Citie of London as else where
within the Realme of England my will and minde is and I give and bequeathe the same unto my
said sonne '''Christofer Buckle''' and to the heires of his Bodye lawfully begotten and to be begotten
for ever together also with all suche some and somes of money yearly Rentes and paymentes as are
rescived and payable in or uppon the same or for or by reason thereof Saving unto '''my wyfe''' during
her naturall lyfe her Joincture made over unto her by Conveyance of parcell of the premisses within
the citie of London. And also my messuage and Tenement sett and being in Mycham in the County
of Surrey, and the house and messuage called the Spittle on Staynmore with the Landes and
Lease belonging thereunto whiche I [?] give unto her during her naturall lyfe. And also
saving the yearely Annuitye and Rent of Eight poundes hereafter appointed to be issuing and going
forthe of the same Spittle on Staynmore and the Landes thereunto belonging And touchching the
saide Annuitye and yearely Rent of eight poundes my will and minde is and I doe give full power and
aurthoritye unto mine Executrix hereunder names or in default of her unto mine overseers on the
surmise or survive of them within one yeare next after my decease to give and granite one annuity
and yearly Rent of eight poundes to be yearely issuing going forthe and payable unto as all that.
my saide messuage called the Spittle on Staynmore and the Landes thereunto belonging unto''' twelve'''
'''anuitient[?] and substantiall parrishioners of the parishe of Bourghe under Staynmore''' and to theire
heires for ever with chanse of distresse for wante of payment thereof as Counsell Learned shall
Devise which my will and minde is shalle fore ever beystowed for and towardes the maintenanace of
'''a Schole master''' to be imployed to and for the instructing and teaching of Children to reade Write
Cyphr and cast Accomptes in a scholehouse sett and being in the saide parrishe of Broughe. And
my further minde and will is that the saide grannties shall dye or otherwise Decay that the same
grannte shall from time to time be renewed with supply of other substantiall men to the Lyke number
of twelve for ever.
Item I doe further give full power and authoritye unto mine Executrix or in
[new page] Default of her unto mine overseers or the Survivo^res or Survivo^r of them to grannte and convey
as counsell Learned shall reasonablye devise unto '''Thomas Conyers Esqwyer and John Cunstable gent'''
or to either of them and their heires certain Landes Tenementes and hereditaments mortgaged unto me
the said '''Cuthbert Buckle''' by the said '''Thomas Conyers Eqey''' the said '''Thomas Conyers and John'''
'''Cunstable''' or one of them or theire assignes or assignee paying unto mine Executrix within six moneths
next after my decease the some of Forty poundes of Lawfull englishe money / And after the decease of '''my'''
'''said wyfe and of my saide sonne Christofer''' without heires of his Bodye Lawfully begotten Then I give
and bequeathe all and singular my Landes Tenementes and hereditamentes sett and being in the parrishes
of Sainte Mary at Hill and S^t Dunstons in the East in London unto '''the Master Wardens Free'''=
'''men and Cominaltye of the misterye of Vyntners in London''' aforesaide by what name or names forever they be
incorporated and to their successors for ever They paying yearely unto''' Anne Bennett and Joane'''
'''Bennett daughters of my saide Cosen John Bennett by my Kinswoman Dorcase''' and to their heires
for ever the some of Forty poundes of Lawfull englishe money viz to either of them twenty poundes
at the Four usuall Feastes or times in the yeare viz the Feast of S^t John Bsptist S^t Margaett
The archangell the Birthe of out Lord god and the Annunciacion of or Blessed Ladye the Virgin [?]
'''every persons at the Comon Hall of the said Companye''' which saide some of Forty poundes being
and unpaide in parte or in all contrary to the forme aforesaid by the space of forty dayes
after any of the said Feast dayes Limitted for the payment thereof. That then it shalbe Lawfull
for the '''said Anne Bennett and Joane Bennett''' their heirs and assignes into all and singular
the premisses to enter and Distreyne and the Distiesse and Distesses there taken to retayne
full payment thereof be mayde (For I doe give and bequeather the saide Forty poundes to them
and their heries to be a Rent Charge Yssuing and payable out of the saidpremisses And to
'''the poor of the parrishe of S^t Poulchres''' Foure poundes yearely for ever to be Distributed
amongst them yearely by the Discraray of '''the parson and Churchwardens''' of the same parrishe
at the Feast of the Birthe of our Lord god
To '''the poor of the parisshe of S^t Leonardes in Eastcheape''' Fifty shillinges yearely for ever to be Distributed as aforesaid
'''And to the poore of the'''
'''parrishe of S^t Mary at Hill''' yearely for ever Five poundes to be Lykewise Distributed as aforesaid
And for my Mancon house or Tenement in Marke lane within the Citye of London aforesaide
I will and give the same after the deathe of '''my said sonne Christofer''' as aforesaid withowte
heries of his Bodye Lawfully begotten Unto '''my godsonne Robert Brunskell the younger''' and to
his heries for ever.
And for my mano^r of the Ile in the County of Durham and the Landes and
Tenementes thereunto belonging I will and give the same after the Deathe of '''my Sonne'''
'''Christofer''' without heires of his Bodye Lawfully begotten If my said wyfe shall happen to be
then living unto her '''my said wyfe''' for and During her naturall lyfe And after the Decease of her
'''my said wyfe''', and of '''my said sonne Christofer''' without heires of his Bodye Lawfully begotten
I give and bequeathe the said manor of the Ile and the Landes tenements and hereditementes
thereunto belonging my messuage or tenement called the Spittle and the Landes there=
unto belonging my messuage or Tenement in Mirham and all my Messuages and tenementes
sett and being in Lumbard[?] Streete in the parrishe of S^t Mary Wolnothe unto '''my Brothers and'''
'''Sisters Children''' and to and amongst them to be equally Divided
And I doe ordayne and make
'''my Loving wyfe Dame Elizabeth Buckle''' my sole Executrix of this my Last will and
Testament And overseers thei[?]st the aforesaid '''S^r William Webb M^r Benedicte'''
'''Barnham M^r John Alecsonn and M^r William Dobb'''. And I give unto '''S^r William'''
'''Webb M^r Alderman Barnham and my Cosen M^r John Alecsonn''' to eache of then Five poundes
In Wittnesse whereof unto this my Last will and testament '''I the said Cuthbert Buckle''' have
sett my hande and seale the Daye and yeare first above written x Sealed and delivered for his
Last will and testament in the presence of Us '''William Dobbe Arnold Kirhawson Cuthbert Thirsbye'''
'''and John Raynye''' Memorande he did after will and bequeathe unto '''Cuthbert Thursbye''' the some
of Tenne poundes
==Sources==

Will of Sir Edmund Hoskins

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==The Will of Sir Edmund Hoskins Sergeant at Law== Transcribed from the digital copy held by The National Archives downloaded 3rd May 2023The National Archives' catalogue - Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury - Wills and Letters of Administration PROB 11/316 - Name of Register: Hyde Quire Numbers: 1 - 56 Will of Sir Edmund Hoskins, Serjeant at Law (accessed 3 May 2023) [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D767731 Catalogue Entry]
With extensive reference to an earlier Transcript on the [http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/MarineLives Marine Lives Website]Marine Lives Website Transcription of PROB 11/316 Hyde 1-56 Will of Sir Edmund Hoskins, Serjeant at Law 7th February 1665 done 26/09/11, CSG: Created page (accessed 5 May 2023) [http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/MRP:_Sir_Edmond_(Edmund)_Hoskins_will Link]
Available [http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/MRP:_Sir_Edmond_(Edmund)_Hoskins_will Here] under a [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution License]
(with relatively minor differences in interpretation)
Original spellings retained, ff replaced by f, Line and page breaks as per original document People mentioned (Highlighted in the will for ease of reading) :'''William Hoskins''' Cousin :'''[[Hardy-11267 | His Wife]]'''(Elizabeth Hardy) :'''lady Hardie''' mother in law(Elizabeth (Wyche) Hardy) :'''Bulkley'''(Dorothy(Hoskins)Bulkley) his sister :'''Deane''' his sister :'''[[Twysden-24 | Sir Thomas Twisden Kt.]]''' Executor and Trustee :'''[[Coventry-227 | Francis Coventry Esq]]''' cousin, also Executor :'''William Wakelyn''' servant :'''Henrie Aubonie''' servant :'''Sir. William Wylde Kt. and barronett''' Trustee : '''Earle of Arrundell''' (Henry Howard, 15th Earl of Arundel), vendor of land :'''Charles Burton Esq.''' vendor of land :'''Edward Tegg''' vendor of land :[[Hoskins-3639 | '''Elizabeth Hoskins''' ]]his daughter :[[Aldersey-59 | grandmother '''Capell''']] (Dorothy (Aldersley) Capell) his mother :[[Hoskins-3640 | '''Anne Hoskins''']] his daughter :[[Hoskins-3633 | '''Thomas Hoskins''']] his son :[[Hoskins-3634 | '''Job Hoskins''']] his son :'''Unamed sonnes''' namely [[Hoskins-3635 | Nathaniel]]' [[Hoskins-3636 | William]]' [[Hoskins-3637 | John]] and [[Hoskins-3638 | Charles]] :'''Mr Heversham''' vendor of house :''' John Hoskins''' cousin and executor {{Image|file=Hoskins_Images-3.jpg |align=l |size=[ |caption= }} {{clear}} ::I '''Sir Edmund Hoskins Kt. Sergeant at law''' being at this time in perfect
::health and memory (thanks be unto God) doe this day and yeare above
written make and declare my last will and testament in manner and forme
following In the first place I doe resigne my most sinfull Soule unto
the Lord God Almighty the Creator of it beseechinge him to accept and
receive the same through the meritts and sufferings of my blessed Saviour
Jesus Christ which I doe believe being the sonne of God came into this
world and tooke the humane nature upon him to dye for us and my sins
and that by shedding of his most innocent blood my soule might be purified
and cleansed and the pollutions thereof contracted by originall and actuall sin
might be wyped and done away For my body I bequeath that unto the
Earth of which it was first made there to remayne untill that great and
terrible day of the Lord shall approach, when I doe believe that this my
body shall be reunited and made perfect and be againe the receptacle and habitation
of my soule and doe hope that through the meritts of my blessed Saviour
my Soule and body, being then Joyned againe be made happy by the fruition
and perfect enjoyement of that blessedness which hath bin prepared for the
Elect Children of God from all Eternitie For my place of buryall I desire
it may be in that Isle of Carshalton Church where my Pewes are
and that without pomp or great solemnity, but decently. And for the better
avoydeing of unnecessary charge, my desire is that there be no mourning
garment at all bestowed upon any person save only my wyfe, Children
and servants and my Executors hereafter named. And for that estate it
hath pleased God to bestow upon me I doe dispose of in manner following
I doe devise that what moneys I doe owe at my death shall be first payd
Item I doe give and bequeath to the poore of the Parish of Oxted where
I received my first breath fifty shillings to be distributed by my cozen
'''William Hoskins''' and the like summe of fifty shillings to be distributed
by my '''wyfe''' amongst the poore people in Carshalton where I desire to bey
buryed. Item I give and bequeath to the '''lady Hardie''' my Mother in law
the Summe of Five pounds to buy her a ring. To my Sister '''Bulkley'''
and my Sister '''Deane''' each of them Five pounds apeice to buy them rings.
To '''Sir Thomas Twisden Kt.''' One of his Majesties Justices of the Kings
Bench and my cozen '''Francis Coventry Esq''' whom I shall trouble concerning
this my will Five pounds apeice to buy them rings. Item I give unto
'''William Wakelyn''' and '''Henrie Aubonie''' my ancient servants three
pounds apeice. And all such other meniall Servants as I shall have at
the time of my decease Twenty shillings apeice. And whereas by articles
upon the marryage with my wyfe I did agree to leave her at my death
£2500 or £250 per annum during her life and by an after agreement upon further
::'''Page2'''
::further consideration did agree to leave her £ 500 more or £ 50 per Annum
dureing her life. And whereas the said '''Sir. Thomas Twisden''' and '''Sir.'''
'''William Wylde Kt. and barronett''' Recorder of the Cittie of London now stands
seized to them and their heires of and in the moiety of the Mannor of
Carshalton in the Countie of Surrey and divers lands tenements and
hereditaments purchased by me from the trustees of the '''Earle of Arrundell'''
and likewise of my mansion house there and of divers Lands Tenements and
hereditaments purchased by me of '''Charles Burton Esq.''' Deceased neverthe
less in trust for me and my heires or such persson or persons and for such
use or uses as I should lymitt and declare and the same is soe declared by an Indent
under their hands and seales bearing date the 23 of Febr. 1655. And
whereas I stand seised of five parcells of Land the one lyeing in Westcroft
and the other part within my Parke pale and part without which I bought
of '''Edward Tegg''' of Carshalton. Now for and in performance of the said
Articles & the said severall agreements and in full satisfaction of whatever my
said wyfe may clayme by vertue of the said agreements or out of my estate
reall or personall (except what hereafter is by my will given unto her) I
now devise give and bequeath unto my said wyfe the benefitt of the trust
aforesaid of and in all my said Mannor lands tenements & hereditaments
soe purchased as aforesaid and the Lands bought of '''Edward Tegg''' as
aforesaid (all which I value at the present to be above £300 per Annum, To
have and to hold taken and here assigned for and during the terme of her
naturall life And doe appoynt that my said Trustees & the survivor and
the heires of the survivor of them shall permitt and suffer my said wyfe
and her assignes dureing her naturall life to receive the rents issues & profitts
thereof, but not to part with their interest in Law in the premises or any parts
thereof nor permitt her or her assignes to sell cutt downe or sell any of the Timber
trees or walnutt trees growing in or upon the said premises or any parte
thereof and shall out of the rents and profitts take care that the houses & fences
be kept in good and sufficient repayre. And I doe devise and bequeath unto my said
wyfe all her pearles rings Jewells and diamonds and all my plate linnen hangings
furniture goods and chattells (my moneys excepted) which I shall have at the
time of my decease within my dwelling house at Carshalton. And I give unto
her my Coach and two Coach houses with the harness and all things belonginge
thereunto, and all the firewood and coale that shall be about my said house at
the time of my decease. And I give unto her likewise the summe of Two hundred
pounds to pay and discharge her owne particular debts and to discharge my estate
thereof, but for all my other goods and chattells without my said dwelling house
I declare shall be taken as my personall estate to be imployed for satisfaction of
my other legacies. Provided alwaies nevertheless and my further minde is that
if my said wyfe shall not within three months next after my decease declare
in writeing and on hand and seale that she is well contented to accept of the said
Mannor lands tenements and legacies before mentioned in full satisfaction
of whatever she may clayme or demand by vertue of the said marriage agreement
or any other, then my will is that my said wyfe shall take nothinge by this my
will or bequest and as to her the same to be utterly void and of none effect save only
as to the summe of £3000 which by agreement I was to leave her & doe by this
my will appoynt shall be payd unto her in case she shall refuse to accept of the
said lands as aforesaid. And in case of such refusall as aforesaid Then I devise
and bequeath the said Mannor Lands tenements and other the premises unto my
Executors their heires and assignes forever, and doe declare and appoynt that
my said Trustees and their heires shall joyne with my said Executors in the Sale
::'''Page 3'''
::of all and singular the premises and dispose of the moneys raysed by the
said sale in discharge of the other legacies given by this my will But in case of
such acceptance by my wyfe as aforesaid Then I doe declare and appoynt that
from and after the decease of my said wyfe my said Trustees and the heires of the
Survivour of them shall permitt and suffer such person as shall be the next heire male
of my body at the time of the decease of my said wyfe or in default of such issue my
heires females or in default of such issue my right heires. To have & to hold the
said mannor lands tenements and other the premises to have them and their heires
respectively. Provided likewise that such heir male shall within Sixe months
next after my said wyfes decease pay or give very good securitie to pay to such
other of my sonnes as shall be then living at their respective ages of Fower and
twenty yeares or more Two hundred pounds apeice & in default of such payment
or securitie given, Then my trustees or the heires of the survivour of them shall
receive the rents issues and profitts of all and singular the premises untill Two
hundred pounds apeice for such summes together with the Interest thereof from
the time of payment shall be raysed and from and after such payment or securitie
given or raysement of the said moneys as aforesaid Then the said trust and the whole
interest in law in all and singular the premises I doe appoynt to be conveyed & setled
so to and upon such heire male and his heires forever. Item I give unto my daughter
'''Elizabeth Hoskins''' the One hundred pounds given by her grandmother '''Capell'''
and the summe of One thousand and Fower hundred pounds more to be payd unto
her imediatly after my decease, Provided she give me a release or sufficient
discharge for all damages or Interest for the said One hundred pounds & marry
with the consent and approbation of my executors or the survivour of them & if
she shall not I then give unto her but Five hundred pounds and the residue of her
legacie I give unto her brothers and sister equally to be divided betweene
them. ITEM I give unto my daughter '''Anne Hoskins''' the summe of one thousand
pounds to be payd at the day of marriage or one and twenty yeares which
shall next happen, Provided she marry likewise with the consent as aforesaid
and if she doe not, then I give her but five hundred pounds and the residue to be
devided between her brothers. ITEM I give unto my sonne '''Thomas Hoskins'''
the summe of One thousand pounds and the like summe of One Thousand pounds
unto my sonne '''Job Hoskins''' to be payd unto them as soon as may be after
my death. Item all the rest and residue of my estate I doe give & appoynt
shall be equally amongst all my '''other sonnes''' or children that shall be
living at the time of my decease but not payd unto them until their severall
and respective ages of Fower and Twenty yeares and my will and meaning is
that all my sayd Children shall be maintained out of the proceeds and profitt of
their severall and respective portions. And when there shall be occasion to bind
any of my sonnes Apprentices or to place them in any callinge (which my
desire is every one should be), then such moneys as shall be layd out upon such
placeing to be payd out of such Childs principall stocke. And my further will is
that if any of my Children dye before the time of such Childs portion shall be
come payable then such Childs portion soe dyeing shall be equally devided amongst
the surviving Children. And I doe hereby further declare and appoynt that in
case my wyfe shall refuse to accept of my lands as aforesaid, whereby the same
shall be sold according to the Direction as aforesaid I give by way of increase
of legacie to my daughter '''Elizabeth''' Five hundred pounds and to my daughter
'''Anne''' the summe of three hundred pounds and the overplus to be equally devided
amongst all my sonnes and subject to the same cautions and provisions in every
respect as is expressed in the gift of their former legacies. And I doe further
appoynt and direct that my house in Chancery Lane & all my Interest therein which
::'''Page 4'''
::which I lately bought of '''Mr Heversham''' together with all the Furniture
wherewith it is now furnished (X) hangings bedds furniture of bedds tables
carpets chaires stooles and all other my goods whatsoever which I shall have
at the time of my decease in the said house (exceptinge my ready moneys
plates evidences and writeings lynnen and bookes which lynnen I give to my wife
and my bookes to my sonne '''Job Hoskins''') shall be by my executors forthwith sold
after my decease and the moneys thereby raysed imployed towards the performance
of my will. And my further meaning and will is that my Executors shall in
the first place be reimbursed and payd all such summes of moneys as they or
any of them shall expend about the execution of my will. And that they nor any
of them shall be put to any prejudice by reason of losse in puttinge out any
summes of moneys for my said Childrens portions (they useing their best
care in disposing thereof: And of this my last will and testament I constitute
and appoynt the said '''Sir Thomas Twisden Kt.''' My deare friend the said '''Frances'''
'''Coventry''' my noble kinsman and cordiall freind and my cozen''' John Hoskins''' my
Executors. And doe hereby revoke and make voyd all former wills & declare
this to be my last will and testament and in witness the same is so it conteyneing
two sheets of paper I have sett my hand and seale to each sheet the day
and yeare above written. ED. HOSKINS. ==[[Hoskins-1631| Return to Profile]]== == Sources ==

Will of Sir Elias Hicks of The Wyld, Hertfordshire, 1679

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:Will of Sir Elias Hicks of The Wyld, Hertfordshire, 1679 :National Archives PROB 11/361/204 :Date: 08 November 1679 : October the 15th 1679 :In the name of the blessed and glorious Trinity Amen I '''Elias Hicks of the Wyld in County of Hartford Knight''' being att this time in good and perfect understanding (praised be God therefore) doe hereby make my last will and testament in manner and forme following. :First I give my Gracious God an [in_tive] sacrifice of Body and Soule with my most humble Thanks for that assurance which his blessed spiritt imprints in [ ] [ ] of the Salvation of the one and of the Resurrection of the other and for that Constant and Cheerfull resolution which the same Spirit established in me to live and dye in the Religion professed in the Church of England. In expectation of that Resurrection. I desire my body may be buried in the most private manner that may be in the churchyard of that parish where I chance to dye. And as touching such worldly goods and estate as it hath pleased God to blesse me withall. :Imprimis I give devise and bequeath my house neere Moorgate in London to '''my sister Susanna Coningsby''' for her life and after her decease to '''Susanna Coningsby the daughter of Robert Coninsby''' for ever. :Item I give to '''my nephew John Coningsby''' one hundred pounds :Item I give unto '''my Brother Adam Hicks''' gent all my lands tenements and hereditaments situate lying in Yarborough and in Graye Thorpe in the County of Lincoln And all my lands at Kilnwick Peircy in the County of York: And also all other those my lands, Tenements and houses [ ] situate and being in the County of Middlesex to have and to hold the same and every of them unto my said brother Adam Hicks his heires and assignes for ever. :Item I give to '''my brother Adam Hicks''' All my lands and houses in Chester. :Item I give to ''' Sir Harry Coningsby''' and his lady and '''my lady Hicks''' and Theofanio Bristo and Geneveva Aram twenty shillings each of them for rings. And to '''little Moll the daughter of my lady Hicks''' tenn shillings for a ring :Item I give to '''my neice Anne Hill''' forty shillings :Item All the rest of my estates I bequeath to '''my said brother Adam Hicks''', whom I make my sole executor of this my last will and testament requesting him to execute and perform the same in all things according to my true intent and meaning in this my will specifyed and declared. And this my last will and testament made in the feare of God whose [ ] I humbly [ ] and constantly rely upon [ ] Jesus Christ and in perfect love and Charity with all the World. :Elias Hicks, signed sealed and delivered on the day of the date in the presence of :the mark of Ann Hester Coningby (sic, no s) '''Mary Hicks,''' Barnard Eaton, John Harper. :Elias, the son of William Hicks was baptised at St Martins Ludgate in the City of London, on the 27th April 1600 (There are two copies of the register for this period) :1600 April the xxvijth dau was christened Elias Hickes the sonne of Willm Hickes Skrivener :London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 :Anno Domini 1600 the xxvijth day was christened Elias the sonne of William Hicks scrivener :London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS10213

Will of Sir George Garrett, Alderman of the City of London, 1648

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of '''[[Garrett-6725|Sir George Garrett]]''', Alderman of the City of London. George drew up his will on 8 August 1648, and add a nuncupative codicil on 19 November 1648. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 7 December 1648. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 206
{{Ancestry Sharing|9039180|7b22746f6b656e223a2271392f39763933694637734f2f6b784b46616a4b5843486558666236614873492f61454f6336776e6f39513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|736240|uk}} (accessed 13 January 2024)
Will of Georgij Garret, granted probate on 7 Dec 1648. Died about 1648 in London. '''Transcription conventions used in this text:''' *Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was adequate (black and white), and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''S[i]r George Garrett Knight''' Testator, wishes to be buried at the church of St John the Evangelist with his (unnamed) wife. *Children **'''George''' deceased ***husband of '''Theodosia Stepkin''', daughter of '''John Stepkin''' ***father of '''George Garrett''', Testator's grandchild. Receives £300 **'''Thomas Garrett''' eldest son. Receives house in Watling Street, London, Executor of will and residuary legatee **'''Edward Garrett''' second son. Residuary legatee **'''Humphrey Garrett''' youngest son, under the age of 21 years. Inherits land in Woxbridge (Uxbridge). Executor of will and residuary legatee **'''Elizabeth''' ***wife of '''William Northey Esqr''', trustee of estate, one of the overseers of the will *'''right Hono[ura]ble James Earle of Suffolke''' Testator bought the Manor of Sutton Poynes in Dorset from him *'''Mr William Hitchcocke''' Draper, trustee of estate and one of the overseers of the will *'''Mr William Hawkins''' Merchant, trustee of estate and one of the overseers of the will *'''Elizabeth Peeters''' occupies Testator's property, Shoulder of Mutton in Woxbridge (Uxbridge) *'''Henry Nutkin''' Testator bought Copped Hall, Denham, Buckinghamshire from him *'''Mathew Smith''' Testator bought property in Iver, Buckinghamshire from him, now in occupation of '''Thomas Charles''' *'''Elizabeth Hales''' relationship unknown, 20 shillings *'''my Cozen Underhill''' forgiven debts *'''Mr Walker the Minister of the parish wherein I live''' £10 *'''Mr William Speed Minister neere Chichester in the Countie of Sussex''' £10 *'''the daughter of Richard Bruton late of London Clothworker deceased''' £30 in the hands of '''my brother Goodson''' *'''my loving brother Mr Thomas Garrett of Woxbridge''' £5 for a ring *three sisters, 40 shillings for rings **'''Sister Hitchcocke''' **'''Sister Munday''' also £10 a year for life **'''Sister Godson''' married to "my brother Godson" above *'''Cosen Warmouth''' 40 shillings for a ring *'''Cosen Row''' 40 shillings for a ring *'''my servant Anne Charleton''' £20 *'''my servant Roger Cardwell''' £5 *'''Mr Thomas Heygate''' 40 shillings for a ring. Witness to will *'''Mr Waters''' Clerke of Drapers Hall, one of the overseers of the will *'''my servant John Drurye''' one of the overseers of the will *witnesses to will **'''Tho Heygate **'''Jo: Heygate''' **'''Phillip Forster''' **'''John Pole''' *'''Mrs Underhill Neece unto the said Sir George Garrett''' £20 *'''Sarah Underhill one of the Children of the said Mrs Underhill''' £10 *'''Mr Thomas Northey and his wife who are brother in Law and sister to Sir George''' parents of William Northey, Elizabeth Garrett's husband *'''the Two Daughters of Tymothie Abbott of Woxbridge''' £10 each ---- [''folio 182 recto]
In the name of God Amen I '''S[i]r George Garrett Knight'''
Cittizen & Ald[e]rman of London being sicke in bodye but of good and perfect memorie thankes be to
God Doe this present Eight day of August 1648, make and declare this my last will & Testament
in writing in manner & forme following And first & principallie I bequeath my soule into the hands
of Almightie God assuredlie beleeving to bee saved by the onlie meritts of Christ Jesus And
my bodye I Give to the Earth to bee decentlie though not Costly interred at the Charges of my Ex[ecu]tors
hereafter named in the parish Church of St John the Evangelist in the vault where my Wife
lyes buryed And as touching the disposicon of my estate both reall & personall wherewith it hath
pleased God to blesse me I Give and Devise the same in manner and forme following Inprimis I
Give and bequeath unto the parish of Woxbridge Woxbridge = Uxbridge in the Countie of Midlesex and the Churchwardens
and Overseers for the poore there and their Successors from tyme to tyme being All those my foure Acres of
meadow scituate lying & being in Moore feild in the parish of Killingdon Killingdon = ?Hillingdon or Woxbridge aforesaid now in the
tenure & occupacon of '''John Grace Waggoner''' or his Assignes To the use of the poore people of the said p[ar]ish
of Woxbridge in manner & forme Following That is to say) Uppon the trust & confidence that they shall pay and
allowe to Sixe of the poorest widdowes that are accounted godlie an honest women there weekelie ev[er]y Sabbath
day Two pence a peece in mony and one penny a peece in Bread And that the Residue and overplus of the Rents
& proffitts of the said foure acres of meadow shalbee by them ymployed once everie yeare against the feast
of the birth of our Lord God, & shalbe by them divided to & amongst the said Sixe poore Widdowes
Item I Give & bequeath all that my Messuage or Tenement in Watlingstreete wherein I now dwell
comonlie called or knowne by the name or signe of the Blacke boy unto '''Thomas Garrett my Eldest'''
'''sonne''' and to his assignes for & during the terme of his naturall life And after his decease I Give
and bequeath I Give & bequeath the same to '''Edward Garrett my second sonne''' (in case hee shall
Survive the said Thomas To have and to Hould the same unto the said Edward Garrett and his
Assignes for & during the terme of his naturall life And after the Deceases of them the said Thomas
and Edward I Give & bequeath the said Messuage or Tenement unto '''Humphrey Garrett my youngest'''
'''sonne''' his heires and assignes for ever And as touching all that my share part or porcon of the
Mannor of Sutton Poynes and all and singular other the Lands Tenements & hereditaments which
I together with others did lately buy & purchase of the '''right Hono[ura]ble James Earle of Suffolke'''
and others All scituate lying & being within the Countie of Dorsett I Give and bequeath the
same unto '''Will[ia]m Northey Esqr my sonne in law Mr William Hitchcocke Drap[er] Mr William'''
'''Hawkins Merchant''' their heires and assignes forever uppon this trust and ^^confidence Nevertheles That
they the said William Northey William Hitchcocke and William Hawkins shall withall
convenient speed sell the same unto the best benefitte and advantage, and the monyes
that shalbe raised by the sale thereof together with the rents that are incurred or shall
grow due untill the tyme of the sale thereof shalbe by them ymployed & disposed
of in manner and forme following (That is to say), the one Moity or halfe parte
thereof unto '''my said sonne Thomas Garret''' his Executors and assignes for ever, And
the other Moitye or halfe part thereof unto my said '''other sonnes Edward Garret and'''
'''Humfrey Garret''' to bee Equallie devided betwixt them their Executors and Assignes
for ever Item I give and bequeath my Freehold Messuage Cottage or Tenement
which I purchased and which was latelie in the tenure or occupacion of '''Elizabeth'''
'''Peeters''' widdow or her assignes And my close of meadow or pasture called or knowne
by the ^^name of the Shoulder of Mutton All Scituate lying and being in Woxbridge aforesaid
To the use of my said sonne Thomas and his assignes for and during the terme of his
naturall life And after his Decease to the use of my said other sonne Humfrey his
Heires and assignes for ever And whereas I have Surrendred or otherwise intend
to Surrender into the hands of the Lord of the Mannor of Colham All that my
Coppiehould or Customarye Close scituate lying and being neere the Towne of
Woxbridge being meadow or pasture ground called Popleyes close contayning
by estimacon Sixe acres more or lesse, And whereas I have alsoe surrendred into
the hands of the Lord of the Mannor of Denham in the Countie of Bucks All [''folio 182 verso'']
that my Coppiehould & Customarie Messuage Cottage or Tenement scituate and
being within the said parish of Denham called Copped Hall which was bought of
'''Henry Nutkin''' , both which surrenders are made or intended to bee made to such use and
uses as are or shalbee in my last will and Testament thereof menconed and Declared I Give
and bequeath all and singular the said Coppiehould premisses together with my 2 acres
of freehold Land lying in Southmeade unto '''my said sonne Edward Garrett''' his heires and
Assignes forever And wheras I have surrendred or intend to Surrender into the hands of
the Lord or Lady of the Mannor of Aver als Ever in the Countie of Bucks All that my
Coppiehould or Customary Messuage or Tenement with two Acres of land there and the
app[u]rten[an]ces which I purchased of '''Mathew Smith''' & now in the occupation of '''Thomas'''
'''Charles''' best guess on name or his Assignes to such use and uses ^^also as are or shalbee thereof in my said
last Will and Testament menconed and declared I Give and bequeath the same together
with my freehould house and close at Peazes lane End in Woxbridge aforesaid to the use
of my said '''youngest sonne Humphrey ^^Garrett his heires and Assignes forever And as touching the
disposicon of my personall estate wherewith it hath pleased God to blesse mee Whereas
the one halfe ^^part or Moytie thereof by the Custome of the Citty of London doth fall and
come to be devided amongst my said Three sonnes which are unprrovided for My will
and meaning is That the said Moytie or halfe parte bee soe Equallie devided
amongst them and out of the other Moitye or halfe part thereof I Give & bequeath
these Legacies hereafter following to bee paid unto the severall Legatees hereafter
named within a yeare next following after my decease And first I Give & bequeath
unto the Company or Corporacon of the Drapers London by what name or Title
soever them be incorporated the summe of One hundred pounds of lawfull English
mony And my will and meaning is ^^that the same shalbe from tyme to tyme let out to sume
youing man of the same Company for the advancement of his Trade after the rate
of three pound p[er] Cent for everie yeare, and that the interest mony thereby growing
or arising shalbee paid once in every yeare to and amongst the poore of the said
Company Item I give and bequeath unto the precedent Treasurer & Governors
of the Hospitall of Christ Church London the summe of One Hundred pounds of
like lawfull mony to be layd out and imployed in the purchase of lands Tenem[en]ts
or Hereditaments and the rents & proffitts thereof to be yearelie paid and ymployed
to the use and for the benefitte maintenance and releife of the poore Children
there Item I Give and bequeath unto the president Tre[asure]r and governores of S^nt
Bartholomewes Hospitall the summe of Twenty pounds of like mony to the use
and for the benefitte maintenance and releife of the poore there Item
I give and bequeath to the Clerke of the parish of St John the Evangelist
wherein I live the summe of Twentye shillinges of like mony And to '''Elizabeth'''
'''Hales''' Twenty shillinges more Item I give and bequeath unto the poore of the next
parish being St Augustines the summe of Tenne pounds of like mony and to bee
disposed of at the discrecon of the Churchwardens and Overseers for the poore
of the said parishe Item I Give and bequeath unto the poore of the parishe
of Iver in the Countie of Buck the sume of Tenne pounds more to be distributed
amongst Twenty of the poorest widdowes of the said parish that and accompted
godlie and honest people at the discrecon of the Churchwardens and Overseers
of the said parish Item I give and bequeath unto Threescore and Tennn poore
men that be ancient honest and Godlie men to bee distributed amongst them
at the discrecon of my Executors hereafter named the summe of fifteene shillinges
a peere in mony Item I Give to a poore man that begges at my dore and sells
laces the summe of ffortie shillinges to make him a Stocke Item I give ^^{and bequeath} unto
the foure prisons hereafter named (That is to say) the two Compters and
Ludgate and Newgate the severall summes of five pounds a peece to bee
distributed amongst the poore prisoners there at the discrecon of my said [''folio 183 recto'']
Executors Item my will and meaning is that my Executors hereafter named should
not take any interest monyes of '''my Cozen Underhill''' either for the fiftye pounds I lent
him or for the fifty pounds for which I was bound with him, and which I have paid
together with the interest that was due for the same And whereas '''my sonne George'''
'''Garrett deceased''' in his life time without any of my consent knowledge privitye or p[ro]curem[en]t did
intermarry with '''Theodosia the daughter of John Stepkin Esqr'''' and afterwards dyed before
any porcon was received leaving behind him '''George Garrett his sonne and my Grandchild''' since
which tyme the said John Stepkin hath caused a false & scandalous bill to bee exhibited against me
in my Lord Maiors Court Yet Nevertheles I Give and bequeath unto the said '''George Garrett my'''
'''Granchild''' the summe of Three hundred pounds of like mony And my will and meaning is that the
same shalbee placed out and disposed of by my Overseers hereafter named, soe and in such manner
that the interest thereof shalbee dulie paid ^^unto the said Theodocia for the maintenance of the
said George my Grandchild, and that the principall may bee paid to my said Grandchild
at his age of one and twenty yeares or day of Marriage which shall first happen Provided
allwaies that if my Executors or Overseers hereafter named shalbee troubled molester or
sued for any of the matters in the said bill conteyned That then ^^& in such case the said Legacie of
Three hundred pounds soe given unto my s[ai]d Grandchild as aforesaid shall cease determine and be
utterlie void to all intents & purposes And the said Three hundred pounds shalbee paid & goe unto my
said Three sonnes Thomas Edward & Humphrey to bee Equallie devided amongst them anything in
these presents conteyned to the contrarie hereof in any wise Notwithstanding. Item I give & bequeath
unto '''Mr Walker the Minister of the parish wherein I live''' the sume of Tenne pounds of like mony
And to '''Mr William Speed Minister neere Chichester in the Countie of Sussex''' the sume of Tenne
pounds more of like mony Item I give & bequeath unto '''the daughter of Richard Bruton late of'''
'''London Clothworker deceased''' the debt of Thirty pound which I lent unto '''my brother Goodson''' & w[hi]ch
is still owing unto me by Bond Item I give & bequeath unto my loving brother '''Mr Thomas'''
'''Garrett of Woxbridge''' the sume of five pounds of like mony which I entreate him to accept
kindlie to buy him a Ring therewith Item I give unto '''my Three Sisters (That is to say) my'''
'''Sister Hitchcocke my Sister Munday and my Sister Godson''' ffortie shillinges a peece to buy them
Ringes Item I Give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Mr William Northey'''
the sume of Fifty pounds of like mony Item I Give and bequeath unto '''my Cosen Warmouth''' best guess, ?Warmouth ?Warmonth
and '''my Cosen Row''' ffortie shillinges a peece to buy either of them a Ring Item I Give and
bequeath unto '''my servant Anne Charleton''' the sume of Twenty pounds of like mony and to
'''my servant Roger Cardwell''' the sume of Five pounds of like mony Item I Give and bequeath
unto '''Mr Thomas Heygate''' the sume of fortie shillinges of like mony to buy him a Ring And I
make & ordayne two of my sonnes, That is to say my sonne Thomas and my sonne Humphrey
to bee the Executors of this my last will & Testament And I doe appoint the said Mr ^^Wm Speed to
bee Tutor Guardian and Curator to my said sonne Humphrey during his minoritye And I doe
hereby appoint '''my sonnes Mr William Northey mr William Hitchcocke Mr William Hawkins Mr'''
'''Waters Clerke of Drapers Hall and my servant John Drurye''' to bee the Overseers of this my last will
and Testament intreating them to bee carefull to see my true intent and meaning herein to be
observed And I doe give them for their paynes therein to bee taken as followeth vidzt To my
sonne Will[ai]m Worthey the summe of Tenne pounds of like mony To Mr Will[ia]m Hitchcocke the
sume of Tenne pounds of Tenne pounds like mony to Mr William Hawkins the sume of Ten
pounds of like mony To Mr Waters the sume of Tenne pounds of like money and to the said John
Drury the sume of Twentie pounds of like mony, all the rest and Residue of my Jewells
plate Lynnen Housholdstuffe Goods and chattells not herein & hereby disposed ^^of My debts & Legacies
being deducted I Give & bequeath unto my said Three sonnes Thomas Garrett Edward Garrett
& Humphrey Garrett to be Equallie divided amongst them. In witnes, whereofe I have here unto
sett my hand & seale to every Sheete contayning in all Eleaven sheetes And I have published
the same to bee my last will and Testament the said Eight day of August Anno Dmi 1648
And in the foure & Twentieth yeare of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles by the grace of
God of England Scotland France & Ireland King defender of the faith &c '''George Garrett'''
Signed sealed published and delivered in the presence of '''Tho Heygate, Jo: Heygate, Phillip'''
'''Forster, John Pole''' [''folio 183 verso'']
'''Memorandum''' That upon the Nineteenth day of November One Thousand sixe hundred
fortie Eight Sir George Garrett knt and Ald[e]rman of London did by word of month will & bequeath
unto the persons undernamed, the severall Legacies underwritten and this his will in this p[ar]ticulers
hee did desire might bee annexed as a Codicill to his last will and Testament in writing in the
presence of '''his sonnes Thomas and Edward Garrett and of William Northey''' (his sonne in
Law and his wife daughter of the said Sir George Imprimis Hee the said Sir
George Garrett did then Give and bequeath unto to his said daughter (wife of the said Mr
Northey and her Children, the one halfe parte of all his Jewells, Item to Anne his
Kitchen maide the summe of foure pounds of lawfull mony of England, Item to
'''Mrs Underhill Neece unto the said Sir George''' Garrett the summe of Twenty pounds
And to Sarah Underhill one of the Children of the said Mrs Underhill the summe of Tenne
Pounds And to the rest of the Children which the said Mrs Underhill now hath the summe of five
pounds a peece of like money Item to Mrs Munday (sister of the said ^^Sr George, during her
naturall life the summe of Tenne pounds of like mony yearely to bee paid unto her by his
Executors by fiftye shillinges every quarter of an yeare Item to '''Mr Thomas'''
'''Northey and his wife''' (whoe are brother in Law and Sister to the said Sir George) the sume
of ffortie shillinges of like mony a piece to buy each of them a Gold Ring to weare in
remembrance of him Item to '''the Two Daughters which Tymothie Abbott of'''
'''Woxbridge in the Countie of Midds''' had by his last wife the summe of Tenne pounds
a peece of like mony: p[er] me Will: Northey Elizabeth Northey Thomas Garrett Edward Garrett [Probate in Latin] This will written above (with the codicil annexed) was proved at London before the Honourable William Clerke Doctor of laws, surrogate for the Honourable Sir Nathaniel Brent knight Doctor of Laws at a commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury constituted the seventh day of December AD 1648 Judgement given to Thomas Garrett one of the sons of the said deceased and one of the executors named in the said will, to well and faithfully administer all and singular the rightful goods and credits of the said deceased after being first sworn. Judgement reserved for Humphrey Garrett son of the deceased and the other executor named in the will when he presents himself. ==Sources==

Will of Sir George Trenchard, Wolveton February 1630/1

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Will of [[Trenchard-31|Sir George Trenchard, Wolveton February 1630/1]] Dorset. PROB 11/159/112 01 http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D880904 :In dei noie Amen: Statutum est quod omnes semet morientur which? Eternall dor[__] :I Sir George Trenchard of Wolverton in the County of Dorset, Knight calling to mynde together with the frailtie of this of this worlde. to beprepared to undergo to passe from the face of this Earthly habitaton to a more happye & heavenly mansion purchased for me and all the elect of God by the merritts , death & passion of my moste merciful and only Saviour Jesus Christe . :This Three and twentieth daye of Maye in the yeare of o’ Lord God one thousand six hundred and thirty make and declare my last will and testament in manner & forme as hereafter followeth, renouncing & revoking all former wills & testaments by me before this time made And all [] of giftes leases & other wrightings concerning the further excuton of suche forms wills & testaments :And first and rhigtlie I recomende my Soule into the handes of the almighty God from whom I first received the same into this Earthly body of myne at my firste entrance into this worlde Which my body, my will is to be buried & layde in grave by myne [ A____ste_} in the South Isle of Charminster church withoute any [cyttinge(cuttting?) ]up or [embowelling ], trusting and assuring myself of a moste happye and ioyful resurrection. :Item I give to my ''''Grandechilde Elizabeth Williams''' the [revertion? ] of Mary Bartletts tenement in Lower Lytchett for terme of her life :Item I give to my well belbeloved '''daughter the Lady Strangwayes''' five pounds to be bestowed on a ringe :To my '''granddaughter the Lady [D ]'''five pounds :To my '''daughter Elizabeth Browne''' five pounds :To my '''daughter Jane Williams''' five poundes. :To my '''daughter Dorothie Champeronone''' five poundes :To my '''daughter in lawe Chaffin''' five poundes :And to '''my daughter in lawe, my sonne John Trenchards wife''' five pounds to be bestowed in ring or otherwise at their pleasure. :Item I give to the poor of Charminster and Stratton tenn poundes and to the poor of Lytchett Mattravers five pounds :Item I give to my beloved '''sonne in lawe Sir John Strangwaies knight''' whom I [whome] to be one of the overseers of this my last will & testament my best [arme’ of prooffe] trymmed with black velvet and silver. :And to my '''sonne in lawe Bampfield Chaffin''' Esquire my young pyed guelding :And to my''' sonne in lawe John Williams''' my gueldinge called Dartembe(?) :And to my '''sonne John Trenchard''' my younge stone colte. :Item my will is I doe give and bequeathe unto '''my cosyn Henry Trenchard''' an annuity of tenn poundes per ann to be payde him during his life out of the rents yssues & profits of the [ ] landes in Lytchett Minster in the sayd county of forest at the Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St Michael the archangel by equall portons to begynne after my decease. :Item I give unto Edward [Pacrishe??] son of Gillam [ ] of Kymbridge the reverton of Barnot? Tenement adjoining to Kyng bridge in Lower Lytchett with the house, four acres of meadowe and orchards and all happertenances thereunto belongine. The reversion after his life to Jane Butler. :Item I give unto Thomas Reynell an Annuity of fourty shillings [abbr] anum to begyn after the decease of Henry Trenchard, Willam Gyllingham or Henry Buller or either of them which shall firste happen. :Item I give unto John Smaltham the tenn poundes which Trenor and his wife are bonnde to paye me after the decease of Savidge of Piddlehinton. And to his wife and his sonne twenty shillings apeece . And whereas my oulde servant Anne Oake hath by my [ ] a tenement in Hamoon worth tenn ponds a yeare, I do nowe give her more fourtie shillings. :Item''' I give to Katherine Darbye for taking paines with me in my longe sickness''' tenn poundes :I give to my other servants the following. To John Younge five poundes. To John Wesley five poundes. To Jane Butler twenty shillngs :And of this my last will and testament I doe ordaine [ ] constitute and appoynte my sonne Thomas Trenchard, knight my heir apparent to be my sole executor. And I doe require him in that duty which he oweth to me his [___ful] and loving father. That he doe performe and make good all leases and grants for which I have received or as buy tyme duringe my lyfe shall receive any some or sommes of money and which was … (charging him to carry out the task carefully) :I hereby desyer nominate and appoynte my sayd sonne in Lawe Sr John Strangway and with him '''my good Frende Richard Swayne''' Esq. ,'''my sonne in lawe John Browne Esq.'''. Richard Wright and Andrew [Kelnley?] gent to be overseers of this my present will…. :Signed George Trenchard Witn Willam Wakeder Richard [ } Will Wright John Harding :(note square brackets where unable to read or uncertainty. Section setting duty of executor not fully transcribed Some punctuation added and spacing added for clarity [[Coleman-5109|Coleman-5109]] 08:11, 6 November 2016 (EST))

Will of Sir Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood

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The Will of Sir Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood, son of Colonel Dutton Fleetwood, and grandson of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood. '''Will of Sir Gerard Dutton Fleetwood (1699)''':
"England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury,
Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 454
{{Ancestry Sharing|30377699|1da6a1}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|769773}} (accessed 13 September 2022)
Will of Dñi Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood, granted probate on 23 Jan 1699. Died about 1699 in St Martin in the Fields, Middlesex, England. === Summary === Written: 11 August 1699
Died: 1699 in St Martins in the Fields, Middlesex, England
Buried: 1699
Proved: 23 January 1699[/1700?]
'''Wife":
* Dame Mary Fleetwood '''Parents''':
* Colonel Dutton Fleetwood (father) '''Children''':
* None mentioned '''Siblings''':
* None mentioned '''Other''':
* Sir Henry Salusbury * Dame Elizabeth [Vaughn], 2nd wife of Sir Henry Salusbury, daughter of John Vaughn, Earl of Carbery; they married about December 1641 (17 Charles I). Elizabeth was the mother of Anne Salisbury, who was the wife of Dutton Fleetwood and the mother of Sir Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood. '''Executors''':
* John Hamblett * Edward Perkins '''Witnesses''':
* Ann --ibbert * Mary Ellard * John Stanley === Transcription === To all Christian People to
Whom these presents shall come '''Sir Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood''' of the
parish of St Martins in the Fields in the County of Middlesex knight sends
greeting whereas '''Sir Henry Salusbury''' of Lleweni in the County of Denbigh
Knt. And Baron by Deed bearing date the 10th of June 1619 and first
thereupon duly executed upon his marriage with '''Dame Elizabeth''' Daughter
To the Lord Chichester (?) did for the considerations therein mentioned ---
and grant to the said Lord Chichester (?) and others certain lands therein
named lying in the Counties of Denbigh --- and Anglista from and
[Page 2] after his decease and the said '''Dame Elizabeth''' to their heirs males and for want
of such to his right heirs with a provis-- that if they should have but one
Daughter the --- should stand seized thereof (being of the value of
three hundred pounds per ann untill the Sum of two thousand marks
should be paid their said Daughter which was --- and married to '''Colonel '''
'''Dutton Fleetwood''' and who were father and mother to the aforesaid
Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood to whom in their said lifetime now to the said
Gerrard the said two thousand marks nor any part thereof nor interest for the
same or not yet paid --- yet that the said Sr Gerrard for the ---
love and natural affection which he hath and beareth to '''Dame Mary Fleetwood'''
his now wife and for a better provision for her in case she survive him such
for defraying the charge of his sickness (if any happen and his funeral
expenses and for other good causes and considerations him hereunto moving
--- the said Sir Gerrard hath given granted bargained soule assign set over and
deliver unto '''John Hamblett''' (?) of (blank) in the County of Surrey Gentleman and
'''Edward Perkins''' of St Martins le Grand London --- their heirs Executors
administrators and assigns the said Sum of two thousand markes and interest out
for the same and --- right title and interest thereto and to the Lands for securing
the same and all Deeds evidences and writings whatsoever any way relating to said
--- the same and all such moneys as shall be due to him the said Sir
Gerrard at the time of his decease from his majestie his heirs and --- as
Pay and salary to him as out his Majesties honorable Band of Gentleman pensioners
And all that Sum of one hundred pounds lent by him upon the fund on --- and
Also all his Bedding linen plate looking glasses pictures tables chairs brass pewter
And all other his goods and chattells whatsoever which no --- Dye possessed of
On shall be then due to him to have and to hold all and singular the said two
thousand marks and interest for the same and all the lands tenements and
promises so --- for securing of the same and all Deeds evidences and
writings relating to and concerning the same and all such pay or salary as
shall become due hereafter from his said Majesty to the said Sir Gerrard as
aforesaid and all and singular the said Bedding plate and all other his said
goods and chattells aforesaid whatsoever unto the said John Hamblett (?) and
Edward Perkins their heirs Executors administrators and assigns forever in trust
and to and for the only proper use benefitt and --- of the said '''Dame '''
'''Mary Fleetwood''' her Executors administrators and assigns to the end and
purposes and for the considerations aforesaid and to and for not other use
Intent or purpose whatsoever and the said Sir Gerrard doth hereby for
himselfe his heirs Executors and administrators covenant promise and grant to
and with the said John Hamblett (? And Edward Perkins their Executors
Administrators that they the said John Hamblett and Edward Perkins their Executors
administrators and assigns shall --- and quietly have hold enjoy receive
And take the said two thousand marks and all interest due for the same and
All the lands for securing the same and all the writings relating thereto and all
--- --- as shall be due from his said Majesty and his --- as pay and
salary and all and singular the said Boding plate and other goods and
chattells whatsoever herein before mentioned or intended to be hereby
given granted and assigned to the uses aforesaid without the lawfull ---
suit trouble or disturbance of him the said Sir Gerrard his heirs Executors or
Administrators or of any other person or persons whatsoever and of the better
Enabling them to receive and enjoy all the said promises hereby granted
[Page 3] and assigned he the said Sir Gerrard doth hereby authorize and empower them
The said John Hamblett and Edward Perkins their Executors administrators and
assigns to --- and perform all and every such needfull and necessary
thing and things as shall be thought requisite and lawfull to be done in
And about the promises in witness whereof he the said Sir Gerrard Dutton
Fleetwood hath hereunto set his hand and seale this eleventh Day of August
In the year of our Lord 1699 And in the eleventh year of the reign of our
Sovereign Lord William the third by the grace of God of England Scotland
France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith. Ger Dutton Fleetwood
Sealed and Delivered upon the double six penny stamped paper in presence of
us Ann --ibbert Mary Ellard John Stanley.
Dicefimo tertio [in Latin] ...
[The End]

Will of Sir Henry Blomer of Hatherop, 1624

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:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England : Reference PROB 11/143/639 : Will of Sir Henry Blomer of Hatherop, Gloucestershire :Probate date 10 June, 1624 :In the name of God Amen '''The fifth daye of March in the yeare of our Saviour and Redeemer Christ Jesus one thousand six hundred twentie and three.''' And in the yeare of the reigne of our gratious soveraigne lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Kinge defender of the faith the twentie one and of Scotand the fiftie seaven''' I Henry Blomer of Hatheropp in the County of Glocester Knight '''being sick in bodie but of good and perfect memory thankes bee to AlmightyGod for the same doe ordaine constitute and makethis my testament and last will in manner and forme following :First and above any other things I humblie commend my Soule to almightie God my Creator stedfastly trusting and faithfullie beleiving to bee saved by the meritts and blood shedding of Jesus Christ my redeemer and to the holie ghost my Sanctifier three persons and yet one god verilie and stedfastlie beleiving that the same Jesus Christ dyed for the redemption of me and all faithfull people being trulie penitent and by his onlie mercie meritts death and passions I have and shall have full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my sinnes and my bodie I bequeathe to the earth from whence it came and whether again it [must retain?]''' to be buried under the upper South windowe in the Chancell in the parishe Church of Hantheropp''' above mentioned where my will is that mine executor hereafter named shall bestowe one hundred pounds upon a tombe in remembrance of me with this inscription at my head and feete (Da gloriam Deo) :And as concerning the devising settling and disposing of all my goods chatells whatsoever I am possessed of I doe will and devise give and bequeath the summe and every of them in manner and forme followind that is to sau :First I give and bequeathe '''unto the parishe church of Hatheropp aforesaid fiftie pounds''' of lawful English monie to remaine as a stocke forecer and the same to remayne in the hands of mine executor hereunder named The profit and commoditie thereof arising My will is that it shall goe yearlue to the repayring and mainteynance of the Church of Hatheropp :Item I give and bequeath''' unto the poore of the said parishe of Hatheropp fiftie pounds''' of lawfull English monie to remayne for a stock to theire use forever And my will is, and I hartilie entreate my executor hereunder named that if the inhabitants of Hatheropp aforesaid bee able to give good securitie both for [answering?] the monie given to the Church and poore as aforesaid tobeather with such yearlie increase the use as the lawe doth tollerate and the same to bee inployed upon the Church and disposed of unto the poore of the parishe aforesaid according to this my will That then they the said parishioners shall have the use of all the imployment of these monies soe bequeathed before anie others but in case they cannot put in such securities as aforesaid of the said sommes of fiftie and fiftie pounds togeather with the benefitt and increase of thereof Then I leave the disposing of it to myne executor hereafter named & the parson, churchwardens and overseers of the poore of the said parish of Hatheropp for the time being or to the greater parte of them yearlie forever :Item I give unto''' Henry Fisher my brother in lawe and to my loving sister Mrs Jane Fisher his wife five pounds appece of lawfull English monie :Item I give and bequeath''' unto Mr Simon Unwyn my brother in lawe and to my loving sister Mrs Elinor his wife '''to each of them five pounds onto them within six monthes after my decease :Item I give and bequeath''' unto William Fisher my nephew sonne and heire unto my said brother in lawe Henry Fisher gentleman''' twenty pounds of lawful English monie to be paid unto him within two yeares after my decease :Item I give to''' Thomas Fisher the third sonne of my said brother in lawe Henry Fisher''' one hundred pounds of good and lawful monie of England And the same to bee paid to the said Thomas Fisher at his age of three and twentie yeares :Item I give unto '''Jane Fisher the daughter of my said brother in lawe Henrie Fisher''' one hundred pounds of Lawfull Englsh monie to be paid unto her the said Jane either at her age of one and twentie yeares or on the daie of her marriage which or either the said daies shall first happen :Item I give unto my''' kinswoman Elizabeth Turner '''one hundred pounds of lawful monie of England to be paied within three months after my decease :Item I give unto John Turner the sonne of Robert Turner of Tewxburie gentleman tenn pounds of lawfull English monie :Item I give unto '''Henry Blomer my nephew son of my cosen [William?(inkblot partially obscuring)] of Boothropp gentleman''' twentie pounds of like lawful monie of England :Item I give''' unto William Blomer my servant and kinsman''' fortie pounds of lawfull English monie and my dapple grey :Item I give unto William Hasell my servant fifitie pounds of lawfull English monie :Item I give unto John Leggatt my servant tenn pounds of lawfull English monie :Item I give unto Francis Whelford my servant tenn pounds of lawfull English monie :Item I give unto all my household servants twentie shillings apeece over and above theire wages :Item I give unto Robert [We(ink blot)inge] clerke parson of Hatheropp aforesaid twentie pounds of lawfull English monie to bee paied unto him at one [ ]paiement within one yeare after my decease :Item I give and bequeath unto [blank] Talbott my godsonne tenn pounds of lawfull English monie :Item I give unto [blank] Bathurst my godsonne tenn pounds of lawfull monie of England :Item I give unto Mr William Masters my godsonne, sonne of Mr Walter Masters tenn pounds of like lawfull monie of England :All which said legacies the daies of paiement hereof bening not before expressed My will is that it shalbee paid unto them within seaven yeares after my decease :Item all the rest of my goods Cattells and Chatells lease for lives and all other my land tenements annuities and reversions whatsoever within the realme of England whereof I the said Sr Henry Blomer or anie other to my use of the use of my last will and testament stand seized or possessed my debts and funeral expences discharged I give '''unto my loveing brother Mr John Blomer whome I doe make my whole and sole executor of this my last will and testament and I entreate my loving brother in lawes Mr Henie Fisher and Mr Simon Unwyn to bee the overseers of this my last will and testament''' and for theire paines therein (over and above the legacies before bequeathed unto them I give each of them three pounds six shillings eight pence of lawfull English monie :Henry Blomer Witnesses to the sealing and delivery of this present will and testament Richard Townsend his marke John Elsworth his mark John Wheeler the fouth daie of Aprill Anno Dni One thousand six hundred twentie fowere I doe request my loveing brother John Blomer to bee good unto my said kinsman Thomas Hawton and withall ti make upp the full totall somme of two hundred and fortie pounds of lawful English monie which I doe free;oe bestowe on him if the acreages and the rents doe not amount to soe much being of the farme and parsonage of [Cancourte?] and I doe hartlile entreate him that hee will not [waies? Quillete?] with him but deale fayrelie with him as our kinsman and all these gifts sptinge from me and not from him Henry Blomer Witnesses hereunto Robert |Wea[v]ing] Cla William Blomer Francis Whelford Probate was granted to John Blomer, brother of the deceased 10 June 1624

Will of Sir Henry Pratt 1647

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This is the will of [[Pratt-60|'''Sir Henry Pratt''']], 1st Baronet Coleshill, Berkshire and member of the Company of Merchant Taylors London. The will was written on 2 July 1645, Henry died on 6 April 1647. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury (PCC) on 16 April 1649. Will of Sir Henry Pratt, Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 207 Fairfax, Quire Numbers 1-57 (1649). (Number 41) The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England. Accessed on Ancestry 11 October 2020 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310667-00624?Ancestry permalink] Spelling as given in the probate copy, except for capital F instead of ff. Abbreviated words expanded in [square brackets].
Line breaks and names in bold introduced for ease of reading. ---- In the Name of God Amen
The second daie of July Anno Domini one thousand six hundred fortie five And in the one and twentieth yeare of the raigne of our Soveraingne Lord Charles by the grace of God of England Scotland France and Ireland kinge, defender of the Faith &c I '''Sir Henrie Pratt''' of Colcell in the countie of BerksAlternative spelling of Coleshill, Berkshire, now in Oxfordshire knt and Barronett being of perfecte health and memorie (praised by to God therefore) doe make and declare this my last will and testament in manner and forme followeinge that is to saie First and principallie I commend my soule into the handes of Almightie God my maker and creator and of Jesus Christe my onlie Saviour and redeemer by whose death and all sufficient merritts I hope and stedfastlie believe to be saved and to inheritt eternall life with the other electe children of God And my bodie I committ to the earth whereof it was made in stedfaste hope of a glorious resurrec[t]ion and to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor hereafter names in the chancell of the parish Church of Colcell aforesaid and there to erecte a Monument or Tombe in the memoriall of mee the manner whereof I leave to the descretion of my executors And as concerning my worldlie estate aswell reall as personall wherewith God hath blessed mee I will and dospose thereof in manner and forme following vizt First I give and bequeath unto my loveinge wife '''Dame Marie Pratt''' The Third The inheritance law of the City of London was for a wife to receive a third of her husband's estate of all and singular my Mannors, messuages, landes, tenements & hereditam[en]ts whatsoever within the realme of England which I hold in Fee or Fee Tayle for & during the terme of her naturall life desiringe her that as she loved mee in my life time, soe she will after my death remember mee in keepeing herself sole unmarried considering that shee is alreadie well stricken in yeares And that in case shee should marrie againe shee cannot doe soe well for her children as being sole and unmarried she maie doe Item I give and devise unto '''George Pratt my eldest Sonne & heire apparent''' all those my Mannors, messuages, landes and tenements of '''Colcell als Colshill''' Wikipedia contributors, "Coleshill House," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coleshill_House&oldid=919879439 (accessed October 11, 2020). with th'appurtem[en]ces in the countie of Berks aforesaid And all that the parosnage and Rectorie impropriate of Colcell aforesaid And all that my Mannors, messuages, landes and tenements in greate Coxwell and little Coxwell in the saide countie of Berks with their and everie of their appurtunances And all other my Mannors, messuages, landes, tenements and hereditaments, meadowes feedinge, Pastures, woods, underwoods, coppices, Rentsreversions and services in Colcell, Coxwell magna and Coxwell parva with all the rights members and appurtunances whatsoeverto the said Mannors parsonage and premisses belonginge or in anie wise appurtaining which said Mannors and and singular other the premisses I latelie had and purchased of '''Sir Thomas Freake''' knight '''Sir William Pitt''' knight '''Richard Swayne Esqr''' '''Thomas Morris Esqr''' '''Thomas Morris the younger''' his sonne and of '''Sir Charles Blunt''' knight and '''Lister Blunt Esqr''' by Indenture of bargaine and sale demised or grants for yeares or other assurances in my owne name or in the name or names of some others trusted by mee and for the use of mee my lienes executors or administrators. And also all those my messuages, landes, tenements and hereditaments with the appurtenances in '''Metheridge in the countie of Glocester''' And also all those my messuages, landes and tenements with the appurtenances scituate lieing and being in the parish of '''St Martins on the Fields in the countie of Middlesex''' which I latelie purchased of '''Sir David Conningham''' knight
And also all that the '''Mannor Farme or Capitall messuage of Newington''' alias Newnton in the parish of Buckland in the said countie of Berks
And two other messuages or Tenements within the said parrish of Buckland called by their severall names of Berts and Jacksons with the appurtunances and all hereditaments to the same belonging [next page]
And all other my landes, tenements, hereditaments,rents and Reversions whatsoever in the parrish of Paisie and Buckland or either of them or elsewhere in the countie of Berks
And all that messauge with th'appurtenances purchased by me scituate in the parrish of St Clements Danes with Temple Barr in the Countie of Midd[lesex] late in the holding of '''James Voltrelcir watchmaker'''
And also all those messuages and Tenements with the appurtenances in Swann Court neare Newgate in the p[ar]ish of Christ Church with the Cittie of London latelie by me purchased of [ ----- ] Hewytt D[oc]tor in Physicke
And also all that messuage and six acres of land with th'appurtenances in old Brainford in the parishe of Selinge Probably Old Brentford in the parish of Ealing Wikipedia contributors, "Brentford," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brentford&oldid=982888772 (accessed October 11, 2020). in the countie of Midd[lesex] late purchased of '''Sir William Essex Barronett''' No Wikitree profile yet. Wikipedia contributors, "Sir William Essex, 1st Baronet," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sir_William_Essex,_1st_Baronet&oldid=944081237 (accessed October 11, 2020). To have and to hold all and singular the said Mannors messuages landes tenements and hereditaments with all and everie of their appurtennces unto the said '''George Pratt my said eldest Sonne and heire apparent''' for the terme onelie of his naturall life,
And after his decease, then to the first begotten sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt and to the heires males of the bodie of the said first begotten sonne
And for want of such issue, then to the second sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt and to the heires males of the bodie of the said second sonne,
And for want of such issue then to the third sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt and the heires males of the bodie of the said third sonne
And for want of such issue then to the fourth Sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt and to the heires males of the bodie of the said fourth sonne
And for want of such issue then to the fifth sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt and to the heires males of the bodie of the said fifth son
And for defaulte of such issue Then to the sixth sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said sixth sonne,
And for defaulte of such issue, Then to the seaventh sonne of the bodie of the said George Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said seaventh sonne,
And for wante of such issue Then I give and devise, all and singular the said Mannors, messuages, landes, tenements and herediaments, and all and singular their and everie of their appurtennances unto '''my daughter Elizabeth Pratt, widdow late wife of Henry Pratt deceased''' for and dureing the terme onelie of her naturall life,
And after her decease Then to''' Henrie Pratt my grandchild sonne of the said Elizabeth''', for and dureing the terme of his naturall life,
And after his decease, Then to the first begotten sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said first begotten sonne
And for wante of such issue, Then to the second sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said second sonne,
And for wante of such issue, Then to the third sonne of the bodie of the saide Henrie Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said third sonne
And for wante of such issue, Then to the fourth sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Pratt and to the heires males of the bodie of the said fourth sonne
And for wante of such issue, Then to the fifth sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said fifth sonne,
And for defaulte of such issue Then to the sixth sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Pratte, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said sixth sonne
And for detaulte of such issue, Then to the seaventh sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Pratt, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said seaventh sonne
And for wante of such issue Then I doe further give and devise unto '''Henrie Baber my grandchilde sonne of my said daughter Elizabeth''', all and singular the said Mannors, messuages landes, tenements and hereditaments with all and everie their appurtennces To have & to hould the same under the said Henrie Baber for and dureing the terme onelie of his naturall life, And after his decease,
Then to the first begotten sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Baber and to the heires males of the bodie of the said first sonne
And for wante of such issue Then to the second sonne of [next page]
bodie of the said Henrie Baber, and to the heires males of the bodie of the second sonne
And for wante of such issue, Then to the third sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Baber, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said third sonne
And for wante of such issue Then to the fourth sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Baber; and to the heires males of the bodie of the said fourth sonne
And for wante of such issue Then to the fifth sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Baber, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said fifth sonne
And for wante of such issue, then to the sixth sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Baber, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said sixth sonne,
And for wante of such issue Then to the seaventh sonne of the bodie of the said Henrie Baber, and to the heires males of the bodie of the said seaventh sonne,
And for defaulte of such issue, then doe give and devise all the said Mannors messuages, landes and premisses unto the said '''George Pratt''' and the heires of his bodie
And for wante of such issue Then to the said '''Henrie Pratt my grandchilde''' and the heires of his bodie lawfullie begotten
And for wante of such issue Then to the said Henrie Baber, and the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten
And for wante of such issue, then to the said Elizabeth Pratt, and the heires of her bodie lawfully begotten
And for want of such issue, then to the right heires of the said '''Henrie Baber''' for ever And if itt shall happen, that my said sonne George Pratt shall decease leaveing onelie one or more daughters Then I doe will and devise unto everie of the said daughters the sume of one thousand poundes a peece, to be paid them at their severall ages or eighteene yeares or daies of their severall marriages which shall first happen
And in the meane time everie of the said daughters shall have paid them yearelie the summe of fortie poundes for their severall maintenances and educations The severall sumes of one Thousand pounds and yearlie maintenence to be raised and taken out of the rents and profitts of the said landes and premisses and be paid by the owners of the said landes and premisses who shallbe in and have the possession of the premisses devised and limitted as aforesaid
And if itt shall happen that default shalbe made in paiement of the said somes on money or anie of them That then it shall and maie be lawfull to and for such and soe many of the daughters of the said George Pratt as shalbe unpaid to enter in and upon the said lands and premisses and to have the peaceable posse[ss]ion and to take and receave the rents and profitts thereof untill shee or they shalbe fully satisfied of and for the moneyes porc[i]ons and maintenance to them given and devised as aforesaid And if it shall happen that my said Sonne George Pratt and the said Henrie Pratt shall decease without heires males And that the said Henrie Pratt shall leave onlie one or more daughters whereby the said landes and premisses shall remaine and come to the said Henrie Baber after the death of the said '''Elizabeth Pratt''' Then I doe will and devise unto the two eldest daughters of the said Henrie Pratt the some of one thousand poundes a peece, and to everie of the rest of the daughters of the said Henrie Pratt five hundred pounds a peece to be paid them at their severall ages or eighteene yeares or daies of their severall marriages which shall first happen
And in the meane time everie of the said daughters shall have paid them yearelie the summe of thirtie poundes for their severall maintenances and educations the said severall sumes for porc[i]ons and yearlie maintenence to be raised and taken out of the rents and profitts of the said landes and premisses and be paid by such of the owners of the said landes Except the said Elizabeth Pratt who shalbe in and have poss[e]cion of the premisses devised and limitted as aforesaid.
And if it shall happen that default shalbe made of and in paiement of the said somes of money or anie of them Then itt shall and maie be lawfull to and for such and soe many of the said daughters of the said Henrie Pratt as shalbe unpaid to enter into and upon the said lands and premisses and to have the peaceable posse[ss]ion and [next page]
to take and receave the rents and profitts thereof untill they shalbe fully satisfied of and for the money porc[i]ons and maintenance to them given and devised as aforesaid according to the intent of this my will
My will and meaning is That neither shee the said Marie my wife or my said soone George Pratt shall att anie time hereafter cutt downe, sell or doe away the timber trees growing in or upon any the premisses but such and soe much onelie as shalbe for the necessarie building and repairinge of the messuages, landes and tenements belonginge to the premisses Provided alwaies and my intente and meaninge is and I doe hereby will and devise that the said George Pratt my sonne Henrie Pratt my Grandchilde and the said Henrie Baber my grandchilde to whome I have respectivelie limitted estates in the said Lanes and premisses onlie for terme of their severall and respective lives w[i]th remainders as aforesaid shall neverthelesse have full and free libertie power and authoritie after the landes shall come to them by this my will to settle and assure the saide landes and premisses, or anie parte thereof to and for the ioyneture jointure - the widow's portion or Joynetures of anie wife or wifes that they or anie of them shall severallie and respectivelie happen to marrie for and during the naturall life onelie of such wife or wifes '''And whereas''' I am by a release from my said '''Sonne Richard Pratt''' lawfullie and solely seized in fee of the Reversion of the said Mannor of Newington and other the said landes in the said parishe of Buckland after the expiration of a Lease dated the twentieth of June in the second year of his Ma[jestie]s raigne heretofore made by Arthur Vizer and John Lee to William Smithier for the terme of Fowerscore and nineteene yeares which lease was made in trust for mee, and to be at my disposence as by the said Lease appeareth I doe devise directe and appointe that the said lease and interest thereof during the said terme be attendante and follow the landes and profitts to be taken by such persons to whome I have appointed and devized the Inheritance of the said landes as aforesaid
And so also I doe devise that all leases of the said landes of inheritance by me devised as aforesaid shall be attendant and follow the inheritance
And as concerning my second Sonne Richard Pratt I doe by this my will devise that hee the said Richard Pratt shall have paid him as a legacie the some of Five poundes onelie And shalbe uttelie excluded and debarred for ever of or from the havinge or clayminge of anie other or greater parte of proporc[i]on of my estate either reall or personall
And that the Release statue, and bond made and entered into by him my said Sonne Richard Pratt shall stand and be in force against him for the good and benefit of my executors
And I doe further will and command that my said sonne Richard Pratt shall presentlie after my decease release to my said sonne George Pratt his heirs executors and administrators all the estate, right title and interest claine and demand whatsoever which he now hath or after my death maie or ought or pretend to have clayme or challenge in or to anie of my Mannors, messauges, landes, Tenements, goods or chattells or reall or peronall estate whatsoever Item I will and devise unto Henrie Pratt sonne of my said daughter Elizabeth Pratt the some of one thousand poundes to be paid him by my executors at his age of one and twentie years Item I give to '''Sir Nathaniel Brent''' knight my kinsman ten poundes To the '''Reverend Father in God [[Skinner-6293|Doctor Skinner]] now Bishopp of Oxford''' Robert Skinner had been a preacher at St Gregory by St Paul during the time that Henry Pratt lived in the parish tenn poundes desiring him to release all such interest as hee hath in trust in any of my landes and Tenements to such person and persons as I have bequeathed the same to in and by this my will Item I give and bequeath to '''my sister in law Susanna Faldo''' tenn poundes
'''To her son William''' five poundes
To '''my servant William Chandler''' tenn poundes
To George [---], sometimes servante to James Valtrolier if hee be livinge twentie nobles
To [Jane?] Morris my kinswoman wife of Edward Morris Draper ten poundes
To my loveinge friend Mr Edward Reynolds, before named twentie poundes
To my good [Next page]
Friendes '''John Whistler of Grayes Inn Esqr''' tenn poundes
To '''Edward Read Esqr''' ten poundes
And to my good friend '''Hammond Claxton of Horsington in Lincolnshire Esqr''' ten poundes
desiring them the said Edward Reynolds John Whistler Edward Read and Hammond Claxton out of their old loves and friendshipps to me they wilbe aiding and assistinge to my executors and children in their busines if occasion shall require
All which said last memo[rialis]ed Legacies so by mee given as aforesaid I will that my executors hereafter named shall paie the same Legatees being ten in number and amounting together to the some of Fowerscore and one poundes thirteene shillings and fower pence respectively within one yeare next after my decease Item I give to the Company of Merchantaylors of London fiftie poundes to buy them some plate such as they shall think fitt Item I give to Robert Marsh Clerke of the said Companie six poundes ten shllinges which is owing to mee by the said Company for Corne [?] and three poundes tenn shillinges more in all tenn poundes Item I give to the Parson and Churchwardens of the Church of Cicester Cirencester, Gloucestershire in the countie of Glocester for the time being one hundred poundes to bee employed by them from time to time as a Stock for the good and benefitt of the poore of the said Towne of Cicester for ever
They the said churchwardens giving such securitie for the employment thereof as my executors hereafter named shall like and approve of Item I give to the poore of the parish of Cocell aforesaid Thirtie poundes to be employed by the Churchwardens and parishioners there as a stock for the good and benefitt of the said poore for ever Soe as the said Churchwardens for the time being doe give good securite to my executors for the imploying thereof according to this my last will Item I give to the poore of the parishe of Buckland aforesaid five markes And to the poore of the parishe of Saint Olaves Silverstreete London five poundes and to the poore of the parishe of Saint Gregorie London five markes, which said three last menconed legacies to be paid and distributed by my executors to and amongst the poore of the saide three severall parishes at the discretion of the severall Parcons and Churchwardens there Item I give to Henrie Baber my grandchild and godson twenties poundes to be paid unto him when hee shall attaine to the age of one and twentie yeares And if hee shall happen to dye before his said age of one and Twentie yeares Then I give the same twentie poundes unto his mother my daughter Elizabeth Pratt Item I give and bequeath unto the said Dame Marie my wife All that my dwellinge house in Saint Olaves Silverstreete London houlden by lease of the Deane and Chapter of the Cittie of Westminster for soe many yeares as shee shall happen to live, and the residue of the terme remayninge after he decease I give unto the said George Pratt my eldest sonne and his assignes he takeinge care to renewe the lease thereof from time to time as in the said Lease from the said Deane and Chapter to mee as mentioned Item I give and bequeath unto my said wife All those my houses and Tenements in Pauls Church yard London in the severall parishes of Saint Faiths and Saint Gregories dureinge her life And after her decease unto my said sonne George Pratt and his assignes for and dureing all the rest and remainder of the severall termes of yeares, which shalbe then remayning and unexpired in them, and eveire of them respectively Item I give and bequeath unto Alderman Atkins nowe Lord Maior of the Cittie of London my worthie friend sixtie poundes Item my will and minde is and I doe desire the said John Whistler Hammond Claxton Edward Reade m Francis Watson and all such others as have any interest in trust in any of my landes and Tenements That they and everie of them will [...] release and assigne over such their interest severally and respectively to such person or persons as I have given and bequeathed the same in and by this my last will and Testament whersoever they or anie of the said Trustees shalbe thereunto [Next page]
thereunto required after my decease Item I give and bequeath unto '''Phillipp Owen Cittizen and Haberdasher of London''' the sume of one hundred and thirtie poundes And to '''his sonne Thankfull Owen''' and his '''daughter Joane Owen''' twentie pounds a peece And to''' Roberte King Cloathworker''' and '''Edwyn Beale of London gent''' six poundes thirteene shillings and foure pence a peece the said legatees to be paid within one yeare after my decease Item I give unto '''Henrie Herbert Esqr a member of the house of Commons''' and Knight for Monmouthshire (as I take itt) the some of tenn poundes Item I give unto my said grandchild Henrie Pratt all that messauge or Brewhouse with the appurtennces in the Cittie of Glocester for all the Terme yet to come to dsipose att his will and pleasure And in case the Mannor of Hampton and other landes in the countie of Glocester to me mortgaged by the Lord Windsor shall happen to be redeemed I doe give and devise the money to come to be paid for the redemption thereof to my said Deare wife Dame Marie Pratt, my said sonne George Pratt and my said daughter Elizabeth Pratt to be equallie devided between them The residue of all my goods and chattells whatsoever not herein by mee given and bequeathed my funerall expences dischardged I freelie give and bequeath unto my said wellbeloved wife Dame Marie, my said son George Pratt [and my said daughter Elizabeth Pratt] omitted and written in the margin. And of this my last will and testament I make and ordaine my said wife Dame Marie Pratt, my said daughter Elizabeth Pratt and the said '''Phillipp Owen''' joynt executors desiring and chardging them to see this my last will iustlie justly performed in all points according to my true intent and meaning And that noe forteiture, extremities or advantages be taken against any person or persons whatsoever contrarie to right equitie or good conscience And my will and minde is that my executors as speedilie as maie bee shall gett in all such monies and debts as shalbe oweing mee abroad att the time of my death, the better to enable them in the performance of this my last will and testam[en]t and finisheing my buildings in Colcell if I shall leave anie parte thereof unfinished at my decease And as I doe desire my said wellbeloved wife to be loveinge to my saide sonne George Pratt soe I charge and command him upon my blessinge to be dutifull and loveinge to her And that shee keepeing herselfe a widdowe as I hope and desire shee will her mate be a Sonne and a husband comfortinge her in all thinges not contesting with her, remembering that a house devided cannot stand And here againe I doe desire the said '''Mr Edward Reynoldes''', my loveinge friend, whome before I have remembered this my will with a Legacie of twentie poundes that hee wilbe upon all occasions assistant unto my said Executors in the performance of this my last will and testament as my trust is in them And soe renouncinge all former wills whatsoever be mee formerlie made I doe now declare and publish this to be my last will and testament being all conteyned in eleaven sheetes of paper and to everie of which said sheetes I have subscribed my name and to this last sheet I have put my hand and seale the daie and yeare first above written Per me Henry Pratt Memorandum that this will was signed sealed published and declared by the said Sir Henrie Pratt to be his last will and testament the second daie of July one thousand six hundred fortie five In the presence of us William Wise, Etheld Wise, Harcourt Greenaway, Susan Mesham, Edward Comnley, Edwyn Beale, the mark of Dame Marie Pratt, Geo: Pratt, Rich Pratt, Elizabeth Pratt, Phillipp Owen '''Probatum''' (abstract) - at London before Sir Nathaniel Brent, sixteenth day April Annon Domini one thousand Six hundred and fourty nine, Lady Maria Pratt relict of the deceased and Elizabeth Pratt daughter of the deceased... ==Sources==

Will of Sir John Hobart of Spitalfields 1613

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This is a transcript of the register copy of the will of '''[[Hobart-1364 | Sir John Hobart]]''' of London, son of '''[[Hobart-1359 | James Hobart]]''' of Hales Hall, Loddon, Norfolk and '''[[Drury-122 | Frances Drury]]'''. Sir John held the office of surveyor to the 4th Marquess of Winchester and 1599, and was the member of parliament for the consituency of Corfe Castle in 1604. The will was written on the 18th of December 1612. It was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the 7th of July 1613, the same day that Sir John was buried at St Botolph Bishopsgate. The register copy of the will is now catalogued with the Prerogative Court of Canterbury wills at The National Archives at Kew, Surrey, England. The will is followed by two 'Probatum' written in Latin which have not been transcribed here. Spelling and punctuation are as the register copy. Abbreviations have been expanding in square brackets. Capital 'f' has been transcribed as 'F' rather than 'ff'. ---- ===Persons mentioned=== *John Hobart's wife, '''Barbara Hobart''' nee. Blount, daughter of '''Walter Blount''' of Tittenhanger, Hertfordshire, Esq. *John's son, '''John Hobart''', of Waybread, Esq. Born 3 of July 1605, baptised 13th July 1605 at St James' Clerkenwell, London. 7 years old at the time the will was written. *John's close friend, '''[[Cecil-699 | William Cecil]]''' (aka. 'Lord Burghley'), 2nd Earl of Exeter. *William Cecil's wife and John's cousin, '''[[Drury-989 | Elizabeth Cecil]]''' nee. Drury (aka. Lord Burghley's 'worthy lady'). *William Cecil's daughter and John's goddaughter, '''[[Cecil-901 | Anne Cecil]]'''. *John's cousin, '''[[Hobart-87 | Sir Henry Hobart]]''' (aka. 'his Majestie's Attorney generall'), of Blickling, Norfolk. *John's brother, '''[[Hobart-1365 | Edward Hobart]]'''. *John's brother, '''[[Hobart-1368 | Robert Hobart]]'''. *John's close friend '''Thomas Plumsted''' of Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex. *Witnesses of the will, '''Robert Berney''', '''Andrew Thomson''', and '''John Edwards'''. ---- The 18th of December 1612,
'''In Nomine Domim''', First I most humbly beseech my eternall and mercifull Creator to vouchsave to accept into his bosome of grace my sinfull soule greivously spotted and degenerate from the puryty of his holy Creation, yet I hope and pray for mercy and salvation thorough the meritts passion and intercession of his deere sonne our Lord Jesus Christ our only saviour and redeemer to whom w[i]th father and the holy Ghost be all prayse honor and glory for ever and ever Amen. My bodie I leave to be buried at the discretion of my Executors in private manner w[i]thoute any pompe or Ceremony other then necessarie Christian decency and w[i]th distribution of io£ to the poore of that parish where I shall happen to be buried. I leave my sonne John to Gods good blessings and to his mothers sole care tyll his age of Twelve Years, after w[hi]ch age I desire and apointe her to educate and dispose of him by her advise and discretion of my honorable frinds the Lord Burghley and his worthy lady and of my worthiest and most esteemed Cosen his Ma[jest]ies Attorney generall to whom and the survivors of them under God I Comiss[ion] my said sonne to be governed and educated tyll he attains his age of 21 yeeres ernestly desiring he may be brought up in the feare of God and good learning especially in the Comon Lawes of this land to the w[hi]ch I hope in God he wilbe apt and thereby be the better inabled to serve the Church his prince and Contry and to increase the poore fortunes that I shall leave him. I allowe such maintenance for him in his minoritie as my said worthy freinds or the survivors of them shall thinke fitt, prayeng them that his allowance may not be for vanyties and I desire my said Wife not to urge maintenance for my said sonne tyll my debts be paid w[hi]ch I trust in God shall not be long. I will that my beloved and honored good Goddaughter Mis[s] Anne Cecill my Lo[rd] Burghleys daughter shall have at her mariadge a iewell or iewells A hundred poundes price the same to be bought to her owne liking w[hi]ch I desire her to weare in token of the love I beare her and the honor and dutie I beare her noble parents. I give to all that shalbe my servants at the tyme of my death a quarters wages besides there wages dewe to them. I make and ordeine my welbeloved brother on[e] Edward Hobarte and my good brother Mr Robert Hobarte and my verie loving freinde Mr Thomas Plumsted of Lincolns Inne Midd[lesex] gent to be Executors of this my last Will and Testament giving to everie of them that shall undertake the paines and Care to be my Executor Fiftie pounds 4 penc as sone as my debts be paid or w[i]thin two yeeres after my death, prayeing them to take that paines for me and myne w[hi]ch I would willingly have under taken for them and theres if it had pleased God I had survived them. Laus deoLatin phrase meaning 'praise be to God'.. Jhon Hobarte. Witnesses Rob[er]t Berney, Andrew Tomson, John Edwards. ^My will written all w[i]th my owne hand John Hobarte. ---- ==Sources== *Reference: PROB 11/122/60, Description: Will of Sir John Hobarte, Date: 07 July 1613. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D905302 The National Archives online]. *''The visitation of Norfolk in the year 1563'', taken by William Harvey, Clarenceux king of arms. Ed. by the Rev. G. H. Dashwood, Hathi Trust [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b4945930&view=1up&seq=73&skin=2021 page 73] and [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b4945930&view=1up&seq=81&skin=2021page page 81], (accessed 18 August 2021) *HOBART (HUBBARD), Sir John I (c.1567-1613), of St. Mary Spital, London and Clerkenwell, Mdx, Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1604-1629, ed. Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris, 2010. [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/hobart-sir-john-i-1567-1613 History of Parliament online] Accessed 18 Aug 2021

Will of Sir John Stile of East Greenwich, 1529

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This is a transcription of the copy will of [[Stile-20|'''Sir John Stile''']] from the registers of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. '''Will of Sir John Stile''' in: The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 23: Jankyn (1529-1530) Images on Ancestry [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/24594719?h=f36e5a Page 1] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/24594729?h=115c0c Page 2] Accessed 15 June 2021 It was written on 28 May 1529 and proved 29 January 1529/30. It named: *deceased wives Katheryn and Elizabeth who were buried at the church of Allhallows Barking by the Tower, in the City of London. *third wife Katheryn who was still alive *daughter Jane married to Edward Water. She had previously been married to someone named Hewster *Jemm Hewster, son of the aforementioned Jane *Edward Water, Grocer of London, current husband of the aforementioned Jane. *son Richard Stile who was disinherited for his disobedience *brother James Stile of Clawslomen, Tiverton (probably Crazeloman) *William Awood, residuary legatee for James Stile *Thomas Byrrye, Gentleman of the King's Chapel The will was not witnessed. The transcription below has spelling and punctuation as per the original.
Line breaks are as per the original.
Ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets].
Paragraph breaks and bold highlighting are my own for ease of reading. ---- '''In the name of god amen''' I '''sir John Style knyght''' dwelling on Est Grenewiche in
the Countie of Kent on the xxij day of May In the yere of thencarnation of our Lord Jesu Criste oon thousand
fyve hundred and nyne and twenty And in the oon and twenty yere of the Reign of the king our Souvraigne
Lord Henry the eight I being in bodily helthe and good mynde and hole of memory for the whiche our Lorde
god be thanked And by the grace of almighty god by this my hand writing the Day and yere aforesaid
I doo ordeyn and make this my last wille and testament in maner and fourme folowinge First I doo
bequeathe my soule unto almighty god my maker and Redemer And unto the socour and helpe of our blessed
Lady Saint Mary and to all the holy company of hevyn And my body forto buried w[i]t[h]in the p[ar]ishe church where
it shall please almighty god that my body and soule shall Departe from this present lyfe And in caas
so be that I shall Departe from thys present lyfe w[i[t[h]in the Citie of London / that then my body I will to be
buried w[i[t[h]in the parishe churche of Alhalowen Berking All Hallows Barking By the Tower, near the Tower of London under my grave stone where as '''my late wifes'''
'''Kateryn and Dame Elizabeth''' were buried the whiche my burying I will that it be doon w[i[t[h]out sumptuous
costs pompe or pryde or great charges forasmorche as I doo well considre and knowe that my Wordly
goodes be of noo great value or substance First I will that Immediately after my death myn executors
doo cause a trigintall of masses to be saide for my soule that they therfor doo paye tenne shillings in money
in caas that I doo not the said trentall of masses to be saide before my decease / Also I will that myn
executours geve to the poor people at the Day of my buriall tenne shillings in money Also I will that my
executours doo cause that Foure great tapers of waxe and viij torches / and the same tapers and torches to
borne and holden by xij pour men at my burying and masse and at my monethes mynd / And the said
pour men to be paid after the discrecion of myn executors and I will that there be noo dyner made nor
gevyn at the Day of my burying not monethes mynde, but oonly to myn executours And suche pour
folks as shalbe the plaisure of myn executours Also I doo geve to the high alter of the parishe church
of Alhalowen Barkyng in London ij s Item to the high alter of the p[ar]ishe churche of Saint Austyn
in Hackeney ij s for oblacions forgotten / Also I doo geve and bequeth to the Rep[er]acions of the parishe
churche of Saint Peter in Teverton in the Countie of Devonshire where I was borne and cristoned vj s viij d
And also I geve and bequeth to the same church of saint Peter in Teverton my best and longest stremer [next page]
or banner of silke w[i]t[h] myn armes Also I do bequeth and geve to the Rep[ar]acion of the Chapell of Saint Andrewe
in the same towne of Teverton iij s iiij d in redy money Also I do geve to the Rep[ar]acions of o[u]r Lady
of Chettiscombe in the p[ar]ishe of Teverton ij svj d And to the Rep[ar]acions of the Chapell of Saint James at
Clawslomen in the said p[ar]ishe of Teverton ij s vj d Also I geve to '''Jane Water my daughter wife to Edward'''
'''Water of London Grocer''' and to '''Jemm Hewster her sonne''' to ev[er]yche of them a newe gowne of blak clothe
And as for '''my sonnne Richard Style''' my Wille is that he shall not have any p[ar]cell or p[ar]cells or porcion of my
goodes moveable nor unmoveable forasmoch that he hath been chargeable and alwayes disobedient unto
me and for his disobedience and mysdemeaner and for that I wolde nomore encombered with him . I
gave to him a porcion and theruppon before a Notarye in the towne of Anwarpe in Brabant and div[er]se
merchannts of Ingland there being the said Richard made to me a quintannce with condicion that never
hereafter he nor noo man[ner] of p[er]sone for him shall clayme or demande any p[ar]cell of goodes or thinges
that belonge or appertyne unto me the whiche acquitannce is assigned by the said Notary and sub=
scribed by diverse m[er]channts of sundrye p[ar]tes of Ingland soo that the maner and enfluence of the Citie
of London is thereby excluded for his childs parte &c / And as to a litill felde or Close of Londe that
I have lying by West in the parishe of Teverton in the Countie of Devonshire / I doo geve it to '''my'''
'''Brother James Stile''' dwelling at Clavislomen probably Crazeloman in the p[ar]ishe of Teverton to him and to his herres
of his body lawfully begotten And for lack of herres of his body lawfully begotten the same Close
to Remayn to''' William Awood of Coll''' ['space'] and to the herres of his body lawfully begotten / Also
Where as that '''Daime Kateryn my Wife''' gave and made to me a state and gyfte of a tenement
lying in the back lane by Billingesgate in Est grenewiche my Will is that after my deceas
in cass that I deceas before my said wife / that she shalhave and enioye the said tenement /
in like astate as that she had before that she gave the same unto me / And after my Legacies and
Funerall expenses fulfilled and paid / All the residue of my goodes moveable and unmoveable
I doo geve and bequeth unto my said Wife Dame Kateryn and her oonly I doo make myn executore
And my sonne in Lawe Edward Water mercer of London and '''Thomas Byrrye gentelman of'''
'''the king our soveraigne Lords Chapell''' forto be assistannces to my said wife and overseers of
this my last Wille / and every of them to have a blak gown for their labours / And Edward
Waters for to have tenne poundes in money or ells a garment of myn to the value of x L In recorde hereof I wrote this w[i]t[h] my hande and name / The yere and Day above said Per me Johem Stile mann propria Probate granted at Lamethith on 29 January 1529 [1529/30] to Dame Katerine the relict ==Sources==

Will of Sir John Wildman of Becket, Berkshire

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Last Will and Testament of John Wildman of Beckett, Berkshire :Testator: [[Wildman-991|John Wildman]] of Beckett, Berkshire, England. :Date of the will: 14 October 1670 :Proved 30 May 1712 :'''Persons Mentioned''': :'''[[Richman-338|Lucy Wildman]]''', his wife :'''[[Wildman-992|John Wildman]]''', his son :'''Henry Pemberton''' :'''Edward Rose''' :'''John Farre''' :'''James May''', Esquire :'''Robert Clayton''' of London, Esquire, possibly [[Clayton-1598|Robert Clayton]] :'''W, Clayton''', possibly [[Clayton-1597|William Clayton MP]] :'''[[Wildman-1176|Jeffery Wildman]]''' of Wreningham, Yeoman, his father :'''Edmond Whitefoot''', his brother :'''Elizabeth Sadler''', late of Beckett, Spinster, his niece :'''Jane Gardner''', widow :'''[[Vane-108|Thomas Vane]]''' of Fayrlawne of Kent, Esquire :'''Richmond Smith''', Son of Robert Smith of Wherwell, Hampshire :'''Margaret Gardner''', Jane Gardner's daughter :'''Edward John Gardner''', Jane Gardner's son :'''Thomas Gardner''', Jane Gardner's son :'''William Barker''' of Covent Garden, Westminster, ancient servant :'''[[Richman-363|Elizabeth Phillips]]''' of London, his wife's sister :'''Elizabeth Shutford''', Daughter of [[Richman-363|Elizabeth Phillips]] :'''Leonard Buckner''', son of his wife's sister :'''[[Buckner-1445|William Buckner]]''', son of his wife's sister :'''Laurence Ambrose''' of Bancroft :'''William Parker''', former servant :'''Sarah Parker''', former servant and wife of William Parker :'''Lucy Parker''', daughter of William and Sarah Parker :'''[[Marten-116|Henry Marten]]''', late of Beckett, Esquire :'''John Jackson''', witness :'''Chris: Vane''', possibly [[Vane-65|Christopher Vane]], witness :'''James Eyres''', witness :'''Wm. Cogges''', witness The solid lines indicate page separation :'''In the name of God I''' John Wildman of Beckett in the County of Berks Esquire :do hereby make and ordain this my last Will and :Testament in manner and forme following First :having humbly endeavoured to have a thone apprehension :that my life is not in my own power one moment and :that I ought always to looks upon every moment of life :added to me to be an act of the Almighty creating :power equall to his first forming me in the womb and :considering that it is my Duty so to watch unto all that :God requires of me as not to defer a moment being :unable to assure my self of any such moment I do therefore :in an humble Expectation of my Dissolution whensoever :and in what manner soever it shall please my God :while he shall preserve me in all my Dutys hoping :also humbly for a ressurection from the dead unto an :eternal life according to the doctrine revealed by the :Lord Jesus Christ I do will that the Estate reall and :personal wherewith God hath blessed me may be :disposed as followeth First I do give and bequeath :unto my most Dearly loved and worthy wife Lucy :Wildman all those my Several Tenements and Lands :with all and every of their appurtenances whitch at :the time of the Date hereof are lett by me and are in :the occupacon of Henry Pemberton Edward Rose and :John Farre of Beckett in the said County of Berks :Yeomen or either or any of them to hold unto my said :Dearest Wife with all Priviledges and advantages as then :same are now lett for and during her naturall life :for and in her of all Power whatsoever Item I do :further Will and bequeath unto my said Dearest :Wife such Lodgings for her Self and her servants in :that Small house of beckett aforesaid as she shall in her :own discrecion thus with all necessary rooms for the :greatest convenience of her life that those Small :Buildings will afford Together with one Moiety of the :Court Yards Gardens and orchards belonging to the :said House of Beckett To hold the same and every of _________________________________________________ :them during her natural life and my will and :mind is that my only Son John Wildman and his :Heirs if he or they shall happen to enjoy the Mannor of :Beckett aforesaid (deletion) that he and his Heirs after him :do pay the same respect Honour and Service unto my :said Wife as if he the said John Wildman had been born :of her Body she having merited the same from him :in all things from his Infancy And my further :Will and mind is that my said Dearest Wife shall have :and enjoy unto her Self that Furniture of what kind :soever that doth now belong to the Lodgings aforesaid :that shall be chosen by her as aforesaid Item I do give :and bequeath unto my only Child John Wildman All :those my Mannors or Lordships of Shriveham at :Shrivham Salop Shrivham Claycourt and Shrivham :Stallpitts together with the Hundred of Shrivham and also :all that my Mannor or reputed Mannor of Beckett and :the Capitall Messuage of the same and all other my Lands :Tenements Tythes and Hereditaments whatsoever Together :with all and every of the rights members and :Appurtenunces of all and every the said Mannors Hundred :Lands and Tenements Excepting Such Estate and Estates :in parcels of the premisses as are herein and hereby :divided and given unto my said and most Dear Wife :situate and being within the Parish of Shrivham :aforesaid or within any of the Parishes or hamletts in the :Hundred of Shrivham aforesaid To hold unto him the :Said John Wildman and his Heirs for their Subject :nevertheless to such Conditions Burdens and Payments :as Shall be specifyed in this my last Will and Testament :or in any Schedule that may at any time before my :death be annexed hereunto Item I do give and bequeath :unto my said John Wildman and his Executors and :Assignes all that my Tenement in Idston called Idston :halfe Farme which I hold of James May Esquire for :Lives Together with all my Term and Interest therein :as also all my right title interest and claim of in or unto :the Parsonage of Ashbury whereof Idston is a Hamlett both :Scituate and being in the said Country of Berks and also :all that my Lease and Term of years in those Meadows :called Great Weekshill and Weekshill closes in Ashbury :aforesaid and all other my Lands Tenements and :Hereditaments whatsoever in the said County of Berks :To hold to him the said John Wildman and his Heirs :for their subject nevertheless to be Charged by me John :Wildman as is expressed in the bequest of the Mannor :of Shrivham aforesaid Item whereas I am lawfully :interested of and in our Lease from the Dean and :Chapter of Winchester in Hampshire of all those Two :Parsonages or Rectorys of Preston Candover and Nutly in :the Said County of Southhampton Robert Clayton of London :Esquire being my partner and Joint purchaser therein ___________________________________________________________ :and having laid down the money for the same And :Whereas the said Robert Calyton is Joint Leaser with me in :the Farme of Nutly and another Tenement called Lane(?) :his Tenement in Nutly in Hampshire aforesaid and that :he the said Robert Clayton hath laid out a great sum of :money for stocking and improving the said Farm and :Tenement for which an Account must be given by me to the :said Robert Clayton my Will and mind is that my Executors :hereafter named of this my Will shall forthwith account with :the said Robert Clayton and even all accounts according to :some notes of my Disbursments that may be found :amongst my papers and I hope my Dear Friend W. Clayton :will be Just and favourable also to my Executors in the :account of Interest in regard of my Expences and great :payes in Journeys and all kind of Industry for the :improvement of the said Farme however the same may :prove as also in many Journeys upon supposed hopefull :purchases to have been jointly made between us wherein he :ought to have borne his share and he promised that report :should be had to the same I say my Will is that all accounts :being stated then my Interest in the said Parsonages and :Farme to be conveyed and sold to the Said W. Clayton the :said parsonages being of greater value by my means then :when the Lands were purchased Item my Will and mind :is and I do will and bequeath unto my Honoured and :aged father Jeffery Wildham of Wreningham in the :County of Norfolk Yeoman all that my Freehold lands :in Paxton or Fordon in the said County of Norfolke :which I bought of my Brother Edmond Whitefoot to :hold for and during his natural life and i do :further declare it to be my Will that my son John :Wildman aforesaid as my Heir shall by any new :Surrender of all those my Copyhold Lands in Warmingham :wherein my said Father now liveth if the same shall :revert to him he having as Heir to his deceased :Mother surrendered the said Copyhold Lands and :Tenements to the use of me and my Heirs as may :appear by a small parchment in my study at Beckett :I say my Will is that he shall do every such act and :acts in his power as may secure unto my said :Father the said Copyhold Lands to hold for and During :his natural life And I do further will and bequeath :unto my said Father the profitts of all and every of :my Lands and Tenements aforesaid in Paxton aforesaid :for the Term of three years after his decease for the :payment of any Debts which be be still owing by :him or to dispose in Legacies as he shall think fitt :and from and after the decease of my Said Father :and the end of the aforesaid Three years after his :Decease I do will and bequeath the said Lands and :Tenements in and about Paxton aforesaid unto such :Children of my said Father as shall be living at the _________________________________________________________ :time of his Decease to hold unto the said Children Jointly :and unto their Heirs for ever intending the Same may be :sold after the said Children shall be of age and the moneys :arising by the Sale thereof to be equally divided amongst them :and that the profitts and Rents of the said Lands Tenements :should before they attain unto their full age be employed for :their better Education Item I so will and bequeath unto my :Niece Elizabeth Sadler late of Beckett aforesaid Spinster the same :of Five Hundred Pounds of good English money for a portion :to be paid within two years after my decease out of such leases :Mannors Lands and Tenements as are herein bequeathed :unto my said Son John Wildman and my Will and mind is :that thirty Pounds by the year be paid by equall half year :payments unto the said Elizabeth Sadler out of my Said :Leases Mannors and Lands given unto my son as aforesaid :untill the said Five Hundred Pounds be paid unto her that :is to Say the First payment thereof to begin upon the First :day of such Month as shall be four Months after my :decease But my Mind and Will is that if it shall happen :that the said Elizabeth Sadler shall depart this life before the :Expiration of the said Two years after my decease that then :the Bequest aforesaid unto her of Five Hundred Pounds :shall cease and be void unless she shall happen to be married :at the time of her decease or to dye in her Widowhood :leaving behind her sons Issue of her body and in either of :those cases my Will is that the Said Five Hundred Pounds :be payable to her Husband or child or children Item I do give :and bequeath unto Jane Gardner of Backett aforesaid :Widow One Annuity of Twenty Pounds by the year out of :my Said Mannors Lands and Leases given to my Son as :aforesaid to be paid unto her by fewer equall payments at the :four most usual Feasts and days of payment that is to Say :the Twenty Fifth day of March the Twenty fourth day of :June the Twenty Ninth day of September and the Twenty :Fifth Day of December to hold the Said Annuity unto the :Said Jane Gardner for and during her natural life Item I do :give and bequeath unto Margarett Gardner Daughter of the :aforesaid Jane Gardner the Sume of One Hundred Pounds to :be paid out of my Said Mannors Lands and Leases given unto :my Son aforesaid within three years after my death - and - :also Five Pounds by the year untill the same be paid and my :Will and mind is that imediately after my decease all and :every my goods and Chattles whatsoever (Excepting such as :are herein before devised unto my said Dearest Wife and :all Leases and Cjattles reall / shallbe Justly and duly :appraised not routhlesly or fraudulently but as neer as may be :to their true and just value according to a marketable price :and that all and every of them be sold if it can be to their :bare value or at least as soon as may be and that all and :every of the sumes of money that shall be raised thereby be :imployed and used for the payment of all my just debts :of what nature soever my mind and will being that if ___________________________________________________________________ :my Debts shall exceed the value of all my Goods and Chattles :(Except as before Excepted) that the same remain charged :upon my Mannors Lands and Leases given unto my Son :aforesaid to be paid by him and as to my Body my Will is :that no Pomp or vain Ceremony be used about it or the :interrement thereof wheresoever it shall please God that I shall :depart this life yet if my Executors of this my Will shall think :fitt let there be some stone of Small price sett neer my Ashes :that may without foolish Flattery signify to posterity that :in this Age a man lived that spent the best of his age in :Prisons, without cause, being conscious to himself of no :offenses towards man Save that he so loved his God that he :could serve no mans will and wished the liberty and :happiness of his Country and all mankind but I Will :not this for any other and then that occasionally some good :refleccons (reflections?) upon it may be Excited in some Excellent minds :by their reading Such an inscription Item I do give and :bequeath unto each of the Sisters of my dearest Wife that :Shall be living at the time of my decease a Gold Ring of the :value of Twenty Shillings as a small remembrance of me :but I should give farr greaterLegacies to the Said Sisters and :many others if my oppressors had not brought my Estate :to be much incumbered with Debts which if it please God to :enable me to pay then I shall make such additions to my :Will as I shall see reason and I do hereby constitute and :appoint my most Dear wife and my Son aforesaid to be my :Executors of this my last Will and Testament beseeching them :to proceed to fulfill this my Will with all mutuals maternal :and filial Love without the least contention each Striving :to exceed the other in Love and my futher Will and mind is :that if it shall please God that my only Son aforesaid shall :depart this life witout any issue of his body during my :natural life and that my Dearest Wife aforesaid shall him :Survive in such Case my Will and mind is that my most Dear :Wife aforesaid shall hold and enjoy all and every my Mannors :Lands Tenements Tyths Hereditaments and Leases given herein :unto my Son aforesaid for and during her natural life :hoping that she will use and improve the same for the most :excellent ends according to the best of her Judgment and that she :will give incouragment to true virtue and practicall holinesse :to her utmost power and from and after the decease of my :said Dearest Wife I do will and bequeath all and every my :Mannors Lands Hundred Tenements Hereditaments and :Leases whatsoever in the County of Berks heretofore in this :my Will devised unto my only Son aforesaid unto Thomas :Vane of Fayrlawne the County of Kent Esquire and his :Heirs for ever Subject nevertheless unto such Charges and :payments as I Shall appoint and declare by this my Will or :any schedule to be hereunto annexed or by any other deed :or Instrument whatsoever under my hand and Seal or by :word of Mouth unttered with a disposing mind before two :witnesses and also subject to an absolute revocation by all _________________________________________________________________ :or any of the ways and means aforesaid If therefore my :onely Son aforesay shall happen to depart this life without :issue of his Body and the bequest of all my Mannors :Lands Hereditaments and Leases aforesaid unto the said :Thomas Vane to stand and remain in force then my :Will is and I do hereby will and bequeath unto my Father :aforesaid if he shall survive me the sume of One Thousand :Pounds to be paid out of my Estate aforesaid by the said :Thomas Vane within three years after my decease by :equall payments at the end of every year after my :decease And I do further Will and Bequeath unto :Elizabeth Sadler aforesaid the sume of Five Hundred :Pounds as an increase of portion to her to be paid :Likewise out of my said Mannors and Lands at the time :that the Five Hundred Pounds before named was made :payable to her and upon and under the same limitacons :and condicons Item I do further Will and Bequeath unto :Richmond Smith Son of Robert Smith of Wherwell in Hampshire :Clerke Two Hundred Pounds and unto Margaret Gardner :aforesaid one Hundred Pounds more and unto Edward John :and Thomas Gardner Sons of Jane Gardner aforesaid Widow :unto each of them One Hundred Pounds and unto William :Barker of Covent Garden Westminster my ancient servant :(his Wife also having been my Servant ) One Hundred Pounds :And unto Elizabeth Philips of London sister unto my Dearest :Wife Forty Pounds to be paid only unto her particular :hands for her single and separate use her husband not to :intermeddle with the same and I do give unto Elizabeth :Shutford Daughter of the said Elizabeth Philips Twenty :Pounds and I do give unto Leonard Buckner son of my :said wifes sister the sum of Five Hundred Pounds and :unto William Buckner his Brother One Hundred Pounds :All and every of which Legacies I do will and order to be :paid within four years after my decease and the decease :of my said Dear Wife if the Several partys and Legatees :shall be then living my intent being that the revenues :of the Lands Mannors and Leases together with my personall :Estate should pay all my Debts and Legacies and that my :adopted Heir should keep the Estate intire and I do make :it my request to him that if he happens to have more :Sons then one and that he lives to discern what :intellectuals and other worth they have or are like to :have that he then doth dispose and give all and every :part of the Estate hereby given him unto such of his :Sons without respect unto Age as he shall Judge will use :the said Estate most worthily for the advancement of his :virtue and reall practicall religion that is sincere :Obedient to all Gods Commands known or revealed and my :desire is that if my said adopted Heir should not without :partiality to his own Sons think that some one of them :will use the Estate unto such Excellent ends that he would :in such Case shew such a noble example to the - world ________________________________________________________________ :as to adopt some perdon of undoubted worth and bequeath :the said Estate to him with a request to him to the same :purpose as is this my request And if it shall so happen that :my Debts at the time of my decease shall amount unto (deletion) :more then the sum of One Thousand Pounds and my Said :Dearest Wife shall me survive I do hereby will order and :appoint that the sume of One Thousand Pounds be paid by :my adopted Heir herein named unto my said Wife out of :the Reversion of the Premises devised to him towards :payment of my Debts that my Said Dear Wife may not be :incumbered but comfortably enjoy her quiet and attend unto :the most excellent things that shall be in her power and if she :shall happen to survive my said Son I do appoint her to be :my sole Executrix of this my Will V'nt (vacant?) if my Said only son :and my said Dear Wife shall Depart this life me Surviving :and that I do make in other Will hereafter my Will is then :that the said Thomas Vane whom I have hereby adopted to :be my Heir should also be my Sole Executor and forthwith :pay all my Debts and the Legacies according to the Several :times by this Will appointed willing also that Laurence :Ambrose of Bancroft shall assist him and have the Sum of One :Hundred Pounds as a Legacy from me and my Will is that if :my wife or Son aforesaid shall me survive that they do give :unto William Parker aforenamed and his Wife Sarah :Parker my antient Servants and unto Lucy Parker their :Daughter to each of them a Ring of the price of Twenty :Shillings as a remembrance of me and I do give unto :every of my menial Servants that shall be at the time of :my Executors to give what they please to the poor and :refusing herein to make any bequests unto them in regard :I have seen and observed so many Gifts unto the Poor :charitably intended by the Donors which have - been :wholly perverted from those good ends of the Donors and :most of such charitable Gifts either unto Almes Houses or :otherwise once become occacons (occasions?) of Joleness and Sloath and :by that means Annual pensions to the Poor of Several :Parishes and Almshouses do become burdens rather then :helps to the places where they have been given and settled :and it is so found by experience in the Parish of :Shrivham is berks aforesaid wherein my Mannors :aforesaid and Scituated and at the best such Gifts are only :used to ease the able Inhabitants of any Parish in their :purses which are bound to provide for the Poor and the :Poor have no reall benefitt by such bequests more then :they should receive if no such Bequests had been made :this I say only of Small Gifts my Estate not affording such :large bequests as might bear great charges in maintaining :persons purposely to convert them unto reall good of the :industrious Poor and might advance and incourage Industry :thereby Item my Further mind and will is that my aforesaid :Dearest wife and my aforesaid only Son if they both shall _________________________________________________________________ :Survive me do Jointly take care to sustain and comfort :Henry Marten late of Beckett Esquire or if either of them :Survive me that he or she do take such care as he may :not want what is convenient for him and if the estate :hereby nequeathed unto (deletion) shall come unto :him during the life of the said Henry Marten my Will :and minds is that he do make constant weekely provisions :for him the said Henry Marten to the value of Twenty :Shillings by the week in such manner as he the said Henry :Marten shall Direct and appoint In Testimony that these :things aforegoing are my last Will I have written them :all with my own hands in Eight sheets of paper and :unto every of them have writt my name and affixed :my Seal this Fourteenth day of October in the year of :our Lord One Thousand Six Hundred and Seventy John Wildman .||. These Eight sheets of paper fixed :together by a black ribband Sealed with my Seal on the :Knott thereof were sealed declared and published as the :last Will and Testament of the within named John :Wildman in the presence of Do: Vane John Jackson Chris: :Vane James Eyres Wm. Cogges .|.}England, The National Archives, Kew.Will of Sir John Wildman of Becket, Berkshire, 30 May 1712. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D699549 PROB 11/527/123]. == Sources ==

Will of Sir Pury Cust

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WILL OF SIR PURY CUST, KNIGHT. Dated September 11th, 1695. From the copy at Belton House In the name of God, Amen. I Sir Pury Cust of Newton in the County of Lincolne, Knight, Doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in manner following. First I bequeath my soule to the hands of Almighty God my Creatour and my body to the earth from whence it came to be decently buried in such manner and place as to my executors hereinafter named shall seeme meet in hopes of a happy and joy full resurrection. And as to my temporall estate wherewith it hath pleased God of his goodnesse to blesse me I do give and dispose thereof in manner and forme following (that is to say) I do give, devise, and bequeath unto my honoured father Sir Richard Cust of Barholme in the County of Lincolne, Baronett, John Proby of Elton in the County of Huntingdon, Esquire, John Cockayn of Cockayne Hatly in the County of Bedford, Esquire (whom I desire to be my Trustees), and to their heirs and assigns for ever All that my house situate, lying, or being in or near Stamford in the sayd County of Lincolne without the walls thereof, being a dissolved Priory or Friars' house commonly called by the name of the Black Fryars, together with all and singular the outhouses, malting office, Dovecoats, barns, stables, yards, gardens, orchards, pastures, medows. Commons, and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining or therewith occupj-ed or enjoyed, and all other my houses or estate whatsoever in Stamford aforesayd with all my right, title, and interest thereunto. And my will and desire is that the said premisses may be forthwith or as soone as convenient they can after my decease (if I do not sell the same before) be sold to the best purchaser that will give most for the same, in confidence that my siaid honoured father will as he hath promised me settle some lands in my name and at my request of the yearly value of sixty pounds over and above all reprisalls (King's taxes only excepted) to the same uses and to such intents and purposes as the sayd premisses are already settled by a deed of Indenture bearing date the two and twentieth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and eighty and in the two and thirtyeth year of the reigne of our late Soveraigne King Charles the Second, between the sayd Sir Richard Cust, Baronett, Pury Cust, Esquire, and Ursulah his wife, and Samuell Cust, Esquire, of the one part, and Anthony Collins and Henry Barker, both of the Middle Temple, London, Esquires, of the other part, there being a provisoe in the said deed that upon my settling sixty pounds yearly as aforesaid it shall and may be lawfull for me to alien, sell, or otherwise dispose of the said premisses as to me shall seeme meet. And also I do give, devise, and bequeath unto my said trustees their heirs and assigns for ever All that my Mannour or Lordshipp or reputed Mannour or Lordshipp of Newton, with the rights, members, and appurtenances thereof in the sayd County of Lincolne, and also all and every my messuages, lands, tenements, and hereditaments whatsoever situate, lying, and being within the said Mannour or Lordshipp of Newton, or thereunto belonging or reputed to belong or therewith commonly used, occupied, or enjoyed, and the advowson of the parrish Church of Newton. And also every other my lands, tenements, messuages, and hereditaments situate, lying, and being within the towne precincts, fields, or territories of Newton in the said County of Lincolne, and all my estate, right, title, equity of redemption, and interest of, in, and to the same, and alsoo all those my Fen lands lying in Deeping Fen in the said County of Lincolne, late the lands of Sir Barnard Gascoin, by estimation three hundred acres bo the same more or lesso, To have and to hold the premis.ses unto the said Sir Richard Cust, John Proby, and John Cockaine their heirs and assigns for ever to the use of the .said Sir Richard Cust, John Proby, and John Cockaine, their heirs and assigns for ever Upon the trusts hereinafter mentioned. Item I do hereby further give and bequeath unto the said Richard Cust, John Proby, and John Cockayne all and every my goods, chattels, and personall estate whatsoever upon the trusts also hereafter mentioned (that is to say) to raise for my daughters Mary Cust and Ursulah Cust the summe of fiveteen hundred pounds apiece for their respective portions, to be payable to them respectively at their respective ages of one and twenty years or days of marriage which shall first happen, and in the mean time forty pounds respectively yearly for their respective maintenances. And I do hereby charge as well the sayd Priory, Mannour, Fen lands and premisses as my personall estate with the payment of the sayd portions and maintenance. And I will that my personall estate shall in the first place be payable to the same after my debts and funerall expences paid and the legacies herein by me bequeathed, and that then the said Priory, Mannour and lands shall come in aid thereof. And if either of my said daughters shall happen to dye before shee attayne the age of one and twenty years or be marryed, Then my will is that her portion of fiveteene hundred pounds onely shall be payd to her surviving sister att her age of one and twenty years or day of marriage which shall first happen. And if both my said daughters shall dye before their respective ages of one and twenty years or days of marriage as aforesayd. Then my will is that their respective portions shall cease and be voyde. And I doe hereby impower my said trustees or so many of them as shall accept the trust aforesayd and act therein, and the survivours, and the survivour of them, and the heirs of such survivour to sell, mortgage, or lease the sayd premisses or any part thereof for a performance of the trust aforesayd. And after the said severall portions and maintenances, and my debts, funeralls, and legacies herein by me bequeathed shall be payd and satisfyed or become voyd, my will is that my only son Eichard Oust and the heirs of his body shall have the benefitt of the remaining premisses. But if my said son shall dye before he attaine the age of one and twenty years without heir of his body lawfully begotten. Then my will is that all the trusts, profitts, and benefitts of all the premisses (after the said portions and maintenances and my just debts, funerall charges, and and legacies herein by me bequeathed shall be payd and satisfyed or become voyd) shall be and enure to the use and behoofe of the heirs male of my body lawfully begotten or to be begotten. And for want of such issue to the use of my sayd daughters their heirs and assigns for ever. Item I also give and bequeath unto my said daughter Mary a Pearl necklace and a picture of myselfe sett in gold which did belong to her late mother as alsoe all the plate and linen which did belong to her grandmother Woodcock. Item I give and bequeath unto my said daughter Ursulah a lockett of diamonds and a gold watch which was alsoe her mother's. Item I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Alice Cust All her Jewells or Parafarnalia which she had before she was married. Item I give and bequeath to my honoured Father Sir Richard Cust, Baronett, and to my worthy brothers in law John Proby and John Cockayne, Esquires, my trustees, twenty pounds each. Item I give and bequeath to my honoured mother the Lady Cust and to my dear sisters Elizabeth Cockayne and Jane Proby five pounds each to buy them mourning Item I give and bequeath to my godson Cust Cockayne and to my god-daughter Frances Proby ten pounds each to buy each of them a piece of plate. Item I give and bequeath to the poor of Newton aforesayd ten pounds to be yearly layd out towards a yearly maintenance of the poore of the sayd towne. And I do hereby nominate, ordayne, and appoint the sayd Sir Richard Cust, John Proby, and John Cockayne (who I hope will act carefully in the discharge of the great trust hereby reposed in them so as may tend most to the benefitt and advantage of my said children) Executors of this my last will and testament. And I do hereby revoke, renounce, frustrate, and make voyd All wills by me formerly made and do declare and appoynt this my last Will and testament. In witnesse whereof I have to each of these three sheets of paper (which are all writt by my owne hand) put my hand and seale this eleventh day of September in the year of our Lord Christ One thousand sixe hundred and ninety five and in the seventh year of the Reign of William the third by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King Defender of the Faith, etc. Pu. Cust. This is a true copy of the last will and testament of Sir Pury Cust, Knt., Witnesse my hand, March ye 8th, 1698, Matt. Goeham. John Cockayne. Thomas Littell.

Will of sir richard Cust 1st Baronet Pinchbeck

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WILL OF SIR RICHARD CUST, BART. Source - Records of the Cust family of Pinchbeck, Stamford, and Belton in Lincolnshire by Cust, Elizabeth Caroline Bligh, Lady, 1830- published 1898 London : Mitchell, Hughes and Clarke Chapter XI (page 256) Digitised by the Getty Institute (accessed 16th June 2023) https://archive.org/details/recordsofcustfam00cust/page/256/mode/2up Dated April 26th, 1699 ; proved December 2nd, 1700. reformatted for clarity as the source is itself a transcript of the original will In the name of God Amen. I Sir Richard Cust of Black-Fryers neare Stamford in the County of Lincolne, Baronett, Doe make this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following.
Imprimis I give my soule unto Almighty God and my body to the earth in hopes of a joyful resurrection in and through the meritts and mediation of Jesus Christ my beloved Saviour and Redeemer.
And as to those worldly goods wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me I dispose of them as followeth.
First I give and devise unto my Grandson Richard Cust and his Heires for ever all my lands, tenements, and hereditaments in Barholme, Greatford, Tallington, and Stow.
Provided and upon this condition nevertheless that he shall pay unto each of his Sisters Mary Cust and Ursula Cust the summe of Seaven hundred pounds when they severally attaine their respective ages of one and twenty yeares.
Item I further give and devise unto my said Grandson Richard Cust all my Lands, Tenements, and Hereditaments in Burtoft, Wigtoft, and Swineshead for and during the terme of his naturall life And after his decease then to the Heires Males of his body lawfully to be begotten And for want of such Heires Males then to my right Heires for ever.
And my will is that my said Grandson doe and shall permitt and suffer his Mother in law the Lady Alice Cust to have and enjoy during her naturall life seaven acres of pasture in Sutterton which was setled upon her as parte of her joynture.
Item I give unto my dearely beloved Wife the Lady Cust the summe of Fifty pounds
And to the Lady Alice Cust my Daughter in Law And to my grandson Savill Cust Ten pounds apeice.
Item I give unto my Grandchild Frances Proby Ten pounds
And to my Grandchildren Samuel Cockaine and Cust Cockaine Fifty pounds apeice
And to each of my servants forty shillings.
Item I give unto the Poore of S' Georges Parish in Stamford Forty shillings a yeare to be paid upon the one and twentyeth day of December yearely for ever by my successive Heire or Heires out of all my aforementioned Lands and Tenements with the payment whereof I doe hereby charge the same.
Item all the rest of [my] money, goods, and chattells whatsoever, my debts, funerall expences, and legacies being first paid, I give unto my Grandson Richard Cust whom I make sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament
And I doe nominate and appoint my worthy Son in Law John Proby, Esq', Supervisor and Trustee of this my said Will.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this six and twentyeth day of Aprill in the eleaventh yeare of the reigne of our Soveraigne Lord William the third over England, etc.. King. Annoque Domini One thousand six hundred ninety nine.
R. Cust.
Proved in London by the Executor named. Sir Richard Cust, Bart., December 2nd, 1700.

Will of Sir Richard Gifford

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The Will of Sir Richard Gifford. This includes the will from several generations of Richard Gifford. == Richard Gifford #1 (1577–1643) == This is the will of Sir Richard Gifford #1 of Kings Somborne, Southampton, England. '''Will of Richard Gifford'''
Will of Richard Gifford of King's Somborne, Hampshire,
PROB 11/202/408, 25 November 1647, The National Archives, Kew.
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D859411 Will of Richard Gifford (1647)] === Summary === Written: 14 June 1643
Died: November 1643
Buried: 28 November 1643 at King's Somborne
Proved: 25 November 1647
'''Wife''':
* Wynnyfred [Winifred] [Wallop] Gifford. She was the daughter of Sir Henry Wallop [(1531–1599)] of Farleigh Wallop, and the Katherine Gifford who was sister of his father Henry Gifford; therefore, his wife was his first cousin. '''Siblings''':
* Dame Bridgett [Gifford] Powlett [Pawlett/Poulet] (sister) Like Richard #1, she was the daughter of Sir Henry Gifford of Kings Somborne. She married Sir Hercules Pawlett, 3rd son of Sir William Pawlett, Marquess of Winchester [at whose death, his long-time mistress Jane Lambert married Sir Gerrard Fleetwood]; they had two sons: Hercules and William Pawlett. [Note: His other sister Katherine Gifford married Sir Henry Wallop; she died in 1599 so is not mentioned here in his will.] '''Children''':
* Richard [Gifford] #2 (son, and sole Executor) * Wynnyfred [Winifred] [Gifford] (daughter) * Anne [Gifford] (daughter) '''Other''':
* Robert Wallopp, Esquire === Transcription === In the name of God Amen
the Fourtenth Daie of June Anno Domino one thousand Six hundreth fortie
three of '''Sir Richard Gifford''' of Kings Somborne in the Countie of Southton
Knight, being sick in bodie, but of good and perfect memory and understanding
(Praised be my God) Doe make and ordayne this my last Will and Testament
as followeth vizt (?): Inprimis I bequeath and --- my Soule --- the hands of
God my Creator and Redeemer, And my bodie to be buryed in the parish
[Page 2] church of Kings Somborne aforesaid. Item I give and bequeath unto '''Dame '''
'''Bridgett Powlett''' my Sister one Annuitie or yearlie rent charge of Tenn (?) pounds
per Anum during her life. Item I give and devise onto my Daughters '''Wynnyfred'''
and '''Anne''' severally one Annuitie or yearlie rent charge of Thirtie pounds
a piece per Anum during such tyme as they and either of them shall live
single and unmarryed over and besides the Nintie pounds per Anum which they
receive from my --- '''Robert Wallop''' Esquire. And when they or either of them
shall marry, I give unto them one hundred and fiftie pounds a piece towards
their --- over and above the portion already in hands of the said Mr
Wallop. All which said severall Annuities my will and meaninge is that bee
yearlie paid at the Feaste of St Michael Tharchangell [The Arch Angel] [29 September] and the Annunciation
of the Blessed Virgin Mary [25 March] by equall and even portions duringe the --- and
tymes aforesaid And shall bee --- out of and chargeable upon all my Mannor
Lands tenements hereditaments or --- whatsoever. Item I devise unto '''Dame '''
'''Wynnyfred''' my beloved wife one Annuitie or yearelie rent charge of two
hundred pounds per Anum to bee --- as aforesaid and payable in forme
aforesaid duringe her life, In home and satisfaction of all --- and ---
Which I desire (?) her to ---. Item to her the rest of all such goods and household
stuff and soo much of the dwellinge house wherein I live as she shall thinke
fitt duringe her life. And all other my houses lands tenements hereditaments
leases (?) goods chattells reall (?) and personall Estate whatsoever towarde the
paymente of my Debts and performance of this my will and funerall. I give
And bequeath unto my Sonne '''Richard''' whome I make my Sole Executor.
Witness my hand and seale the day and yeare aforesaid '''Richard Gifford'''
Witness Listor --- Hugh--
Probatum [in Latin] ... == Richard Gifford #2 (–1662) == This is the will of Sir Richard Gifford #2 of Kings Somborne, Hampshire, England. '''Will of Richard Gifford #2''':
Will of Richard Gifford of King Somborne, Hampshire,
PROB 11/307/280, 17 February 1662, The National Archives, Kew.
[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D839179 Will of Richard Gifford (1662)] Richard Gifford #2 was the son of Sir Richard Gifford #1 and the supposed widower of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood's daugher (Anne ?). Therefore, he is the "grandson Richard Gifford" mentioned in Gerrard's 1657 will. According to his will, he had "four children", who he mentioned were all younger than 21 in his 1661 will. This would be the three sons mentioned in his will, and one more. * Richard Gifford #3 (abt.1654–1679). Eldest son & heir * Dutton Gifford * Gabriel Gifford * ? Gifford He was "very sick" at the time of making his will, and desired to be buried in King Somborne Church, and left his goods, cattle, corn, implements, &c., house, plate, and jewels to his executors. "except such jewels and household stuff as are now remaining in the hands and custody of Joan Sutton, wife of Walter Sutton, and were delivered to her to keep for the use of my children, by my late wife and myself." His executors were to sell those goods left in their hands for the payment of his debts, as also his "lands, as well leasehold as freehold, for the same purpose, and for the education and maintenance of his [unnamed] four children till they severally attain the age of twenty-one — the three younger to have 300 pounds a piece at their majority, and the surplus money to remain to the eldest son [no name given]. His executors were his kinsman Hugh Haswell [Halswell], Esq., John Tynte, Esq., Thomas Edmonds, Esq., and John Kelsey, Esq. (of Piddleworth), and Francis Rivett, Esq., overseer. Witnesses, Thomas Eads, Thomas Poore, John Aycriggs. Note: An overseer of a will supervises the activities of the executor(s). Regarding his executors, Hugh Haswell [Halswell] (abt.1597–1672) and John Tynte (1617–1679), there are some interesting relationships between them and the Gifford and Wallop families. Richard Gifford #2's mother Winifred (Wallop) Gifford, wife (and first cousin) of his father Richard Gifford #1, and daughter of Sir Henry Wallop of Farleigh Wallop, had an older sister [[Wallop-68 | Bridget Wallop]] who married [[Halswell-18 | Sir Nicholas Halswell]] (1566–1633). Their son was [[Halswell-21 | Rev. Hugh Halswell]] [Haswell] (abt.1597–1672), who had inherited the eleventh century [http://www.historichouses.org/house/halswell-house/history/ Halswell Park] estate in Goathurst, Somerset [southwest of Bridgwater] with its magnificant manor house and park. The Tudor house still existing today was built in 1536 for [[Halswell-17 | Robert Halswell]] (1588–1626), which passed to his son Sir Nicholas Halswell, who married Bridget Wallop, and then to Hugh Halswell in 1633. He had no male heirs so it passed to his daughter [[Halswell-39 | Jane]], who married [[Tynte-15 | John Tynte]] of Chelvey, another wealthy Somerset family, then to her son 1st Baronet Halswell Tynte (1649–1702), who was named the executor and sole trustee of his son Richard Gifford #3. '''Halswell Tynte''':
Cokayne, George Edward (1825–1911), editor of the "Complete Peerage",
''Complete Baronetage'': Baronetcies of England (1611–1797),
Volume 4, Creations [E.]: 1665–1707, Exeter, Willliam Pollard & Co., 1904.
Cornell University Library, Internet Archive, Tynte, or Tint, Page 61. (accessed 19 September 2022)
[http://archive.org/details/cu31924092524408/page/n80/mode/1up?view=theater Halswell Tynte] === Summary === Written: 16 December 1661 [13 King Charles II]
Died: ?
Buried: ?
Proved: 17 February 1661/2
'''Wife''':
* '''Children''':
* None mentioned '''Siblings''':
* None mentioned '''Other''':
* Joan Sutton, wife of Walter Sutton '''Executors''':
* Hugh Haswell [Halswell] Esq. * John Tynte, Esq. * John Kelsey, Esq. (of Piddleworth), * Francis Rivett, Esq., overseer '''Witnesses''':
* Thomas Eads * Thomas Poore * John Aycriggs === Transcription === In the Name of God Amen The Sixteenth
Day of December in the Thirteenth yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereign Good King
Charles the Second of England I Sir Richard Gifford of King Somborne in the County of
Southton Esq. being sick in body but of perfect memory thanks be given to God I make
and devise this my last will and Testament in mannor and --- following First I
give and bequeath my Soule into the hands of Almighty God --ing through the ---
of Jesus Christ to be Saved, and my body to the Earth from whom it came to be Decently
buryed att the Discretion of my Executor hereafter named in the --- Church of King Somborne
aforesaid Also I give and devise all my goods chattell --- implements of house house
--- --- --- and Jewells whatsoever (--- --- and household stuff as are
now remaining in the hands and custody of Joane Sutton wife of Walter Sutton and
were delivered to her to keepe for the use of my Children by my late wife and
--- which said goods --- --- implements of house and household stuffe --- and
Jewells --- before ---) I give my said Executours forthwith to sell and dispose
of toward the payment of my Debts, Also I Devise and bequeath onto my said Executors
All my Lands --- Leasehold --- --- --- The further payment of my Debts which
shall appear unto my said Executors be --- and loyally for soe much of the said
Lands as shall satisfie my Debts as aforesaid And alsoe I desire my said Executors ---
of the rents --- and proffitts and Sale of my Lands to --- --- for the --- and
maintenance of my foure children until they shall severally and respectively be and
attain to the age of one and twenty yeares, And alsoe that my said Executors out of the
rents --- and profitts and Sales of my lands -- aforesaid doe satisfie and pay unto my
their --- of the children the some of Two hundred pound a piece ------ att their
severall and respective ages of one and Twenty yeares And if itt shall happen within of my said
younger children to Dye before they shall attaine to their severall ages as aforesaid then my
will is that --- --- and person of such children --- --- I give to --- and --- ===
the survivor or survivors of them, And my will is that after the said Debts are paid and
--- --- --- aforesaid for my said young children as aforesaid that --- the
over --- of the --- --- --- out of the rents --- and profitts and --- of my
lands at aforesaid shall --- and be unto --- --- And alsoe all such parte of
my Lands as shall be unsold --- and --- unto my said --- --- to be
--- and --- by him att --- age of one and twenty yeares, Alsoe I give unto
my oldest son one gold ring --- --- which was --- --- --- and ---
of Sheets and pillow-- which --- wife desire nay be --- --- --- att five age
of one and twenty yeares, And my will is that --- --- very --- of the ---
and --- that my executors are likely to undergoe by no --- of them Doe not at anytime
or finds --- after --- --- or trouble my said Executors or either of them ---
any --- --- --- upon any --- whatsoever, And I doe hereby make ---
and appoint my --- --- --- --- Esq. John Tyne Esq. Thomas
Ed-- Esq. John Kelsey Gentleman of Pittleworth Executors and Francis Rivett Esq.
overseer and an a --- of this my last will and Testament --- --- unto
said of them the some of Tenn Shillings apiece to buy them a Ring ---
--- I have hereunto --- my hand and seale the Day and year --- written
[Page 2] --- of Richard Gifford Signed sealed and published in the presence of the
marks of Thomas Eads Thomas --- John Ayrigge.
Probatum [in Latin] ... == Richard Gifford #3 (1654–1679) == This is the will of Richard Gifford #3 of King Somborne in Hampshire. Richard Gifford #3 was the son and heir of Richard Gifford #2. He was the eldest of the "four children" mentioned in Richard #2's will. Richard Gifford #3 of King's Somborne, Hampshire, died before 5 November 1679, when his will was proved. '''Will of Richard Gifford #3''':
Will of Richard Gifford of King's Somborne, Hampshire,
PROB 11/361/192, 5 November 1679, The National Archives, Kew.
[http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D807508 Will of Richard Gifford (1679)] He born about 1654, based on his age 18 when he went to Oxford in 1672. Richard #3 was married, but nothing is known of his wife. They had a "daughter Anne Gifford", since she was mentioned in his will to inherit his "worldly goods", and all the "lands and houses in the county of Somerset that formerly belonged unto her mother". This Richard #3 matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford University in 1672–3 at age 18, but very little is known of his career beyond the fact that he dated his will on 12 July 1678, as "of King Somborne, Esquire". He had at least two brothers, Dutton Gifford and Gabriel Gifford, since they were also mentioned in his will's bequests. He gave to his brother Dutton Gifford all his lands and houses in King Somborne, Stockbridge, and Romsey, "he paying unto my brother Gabriel Gifford one third part of all the rents ... To Dutton Gifford the lease of my Park at King Somborne and the lease of Tanner's farm in the said parish." Note that the executor and sole trustee named by Richard Gifford #3 was Sir Halswell [Haswell] Tynte in Somerset, who was the son of John Tynte and Jane Halswell, daugher of Rev. Hugh Halswell; Hugh and John were executors for his father Richard Gifford #2's 1662 will. === Summary === Written: 12 July 1678 Died: before 5 November 1679 Buried: before 5 November 1679 Proved: 5 November 1679 '''Wife''':
* His "late wife" was mentioned, without her name; daughter Jane inherited her mother's worldly goods, lands, and houses in Somerset. '''Children''':
* Anne Gifford (daughter) * No sons mentioned '''Siblings''':
* Dutton Gifford (brother) * Gabriel Gifford (brother) * No sisters mentioned '''Other''':
* None mentioned '''Executor''':
* Sir Halswell [Haswell] Tynte of Haswell in Somerset. His father John Tynte and maternal grandfather Rev. Hugh Halswell were executors in his father Richard Gifford #2's will. === Transcription === In The name of God Amen
I Richard Gifford of King Somborne in the County of Hampshire Esquire being
very sicke and weake in body but having a perfect and sound understand
(Praised be God) Doe make and constitute this my last will and Testament
in manner and from following (That is to say) I surrender up my soule
Into the hands of God my maker hopeing by the m--- of Jesus Christ
my Saviour to find hereafter the benefitt of a blessed resurrection As for my
worldly Estate I give and bequeath unto my deare Daughter Anne Gifford All the
Lands and houses in the County of Somersetshire that formerly belonged or appear
--- unto her mother Item I give and bequeath by this my last will and
Testament unto my deare brother Dutton Gifford All my Lands and houses in
King Somborne Stockbridge and Rumsey in the said County of Hampshire or else
where be the said Dutton Gifford yielding and paying unto my brother Gabriell
Gifford yearly one third part of all Rents proffitts and advantages whatsoever
That may --- be made of and raised out of the said lands and houses in the said
County of HantShire Item I give and bequeath unto my said Brother Dutton
Gifford the estate of my Park at King Somborne As alsoe the Lease of Tanners
Farme in the said parish and County aforesaid --- the said Dutton Gifford yielding
And paying unto my brother Gabriel Gifford the third part of all Rents proffitts
And advantages whatsoever that may be made out the said Parke and Farmes
yearely Item I give and bequeath by this last will and testament All my
Personall Estate after my Debts and Funerall expenses are paid unto my said
Brother Dutton Gifford and to my said Brother Gabriel Gifford to be equally
Divided between them To this my last will and testament I desire and impower
My deare Cozin [Cousin?] Sir Haswell Tynt of Haswell in the County of Somersettshire to
--- Executor and sole Trustee in respect of all professed therein mentioned July the 12th 1678 Richard Gifford Signed sealed in the presence of Richard Gifford Robert --- Anne --- the market of Mary M--
Probatum fuit [in Latin] ... == Sources == == Acknowledgements == [[Warren-4338 | Doug Warren]] created this free-space page for the wills of several generations of Sir Richard Gifford, while working on the profile of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood for the England Project Orphan Trail 2.

Will of Sir Richard Hawkins of Slapton Devon, 1622

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: The National Archives, Reference: PROB 11/139/586 :Description: Will of Sir Richard Hawkins of Slapton, Devon :Date: 13 June 1622 :transcribed by Helen M Ford fromimage on ancestry.co.uk, April 2019 :In the name of God Amen : '''the sixteenth day of Aprill (1622 in the twentieth yeare of the raigne of a’e sovraigne Lord James by the grace of god Kinge of England France & Ireland defender of the faith and of Scotalnd the fyve and fiftith''' :I '''Sir Richard Hawkins of Slapton in the County of Devon Knight''' benig sicke & weake in body but of p’fect mynde & memory blessed be god therefore, doe hereby make ordayne & declare this to be my last will & testament in manner & fourme followinge. :First & principally I commend my soule unto Almighty God my maker Redemer & Sanctifier hoping & beleving assuredly that through the only merrits death & resurrection of Jesus Christ I shall obtayne full& free remission & pardon of all my sinne & be made p’taker of eternall life & hapiness in the Kingdon of heaven w’th gods elect for ever And I comitt my body to the earth fromwhence it came, And after my bodye buried my will & minde is that all such debts as I shall owe to any p’son or p’sons at the tyme of my decease be first well and trulie satisfied, And touching the ordering & disposing of all such lands, grounds tenem’ts goods & chattells as it hath pleased almightie god to blesse me w’th in this life I give & bequeath the same in manner & fourme followichg. :Item I give and bequeath unto ''''Judith my well beloved wife '''(for during the terme of her naturall life All that my mannor & Lordshipp of Poole in the p’ish of Slapton in the County of Devon w’thall Mills Landes grounds messuages cottages tenem’ts & hereditam’ts w’th their & everry of their appurtennces to the said mannor or Lordshippe of Poole now belonging or any wise appurteyning to the said Mannor or Lordshippe of Poole unto Judith my wife (for and during the tearme of her naturall life) all other my landes tenem’ts cottages & hereditam’ts w’th th’appe’tennces situate lyeinge & benige un or about Plymouth in the County of Devon Nevertheless and uppon this condit’on followenige that she shall yearly duringe so longe tyme as''' my sonne John Hawkins''' shall remaine & dwell with his said mother allowe and paie unto my said sonne twentie pounds p’ annum of lawful money of England And if it shall happen that he shall be hereafter bee minded to lyve from her and to betake himself to some other place of Aboade or otherwise to travail or to betake himself to lyve either at the Inns of Court or at the University of Oxford or Cambridge then to paie unto my said sonne John & his assignes during such time as hee shall live from her as aforesaid, the yearlie some of forty pounds of lawfull money of England at fower if the most usuall feasts or tearmes in the yeare by even & equall porc’ons :Item I give & bequeath ymmediatlie from & after the decease (ink blot,of?) my said wife Judith,All the said Mannnors houses or Lordshippe called Poole w’thall Mills lands, grounds messuages cottages tenem’ts & hereditam’ w’th their & every of theire appurtennces in the p’ish of Slapton And all other my said Lands teneam’ts cottages & hereditaments lyinge & benig in or about Plymouth in the County of Devon aforesaid w’th the reverc’on * reverc’ons thereof unto my said sone John Hawkings and to his heires for ever together w’th all & singular my goods chattells utensill & household stuff whatsoever provided always that my said wife may have & enioy use occupie & possesse the same goodes & chatells during hir life w’thout any interupt’on or lett of my said sone John or of any others by his pr[ ]m’t :item I give and bequeath to my sonne Richard Hawkins and to his heires for ever All that messuage or tenement w’th th’app’tennce called Pryvill situate lyenige & benig in Alverstoke in the County of South’t w’thall lands & grounds thereunto now belonging or in any wise appteyninge :Item I give & bequeath to''' Margarett Hawkins my daughter''' (over and above a hundred pounds legacie given her by her grandmother and a jewell of twenty pound value the some of one hundred pounds of lawfull mony of England :Item I give & bequeath to''' my daughter Jane Hawkins one hundred & twenty pounds and to my youngest daughter Mary''' the like soie of one hundred & twenty pounds All w’ch said three severall bequests or somes of money by me given to my said three daughters as aforesaid I will shalbe paid them at sixteene yeares of age or daye of marrriage w’ch shall first happen and to be received & had out of my [ ] or [retaynm’t?] due to me from the Kings [ ] for my last servies and imploym’t do by me at Argeire And if any of my said daughters shall happen to decease or dep’te this transitorie lyfe before they shall happen to come or attayne to their said severall ages of sicteene yeares or daye of marriage as aforesaid then I wiil that the parte & porc’on of them so dyeing or deceasing as aforesaide shall remayne & come unto the others surviving [ ] p’te & p’te like by even & equall porc’ons as aforeseaid & I doe equally give to amongest my said daughters the some of one hundrede & fiftie pounds due to mee by Sir Henry Thynne knight to be paid them when & so soone as my executrix hereafter named shall happen to recover and receave the same And I make & ordayne the said Judith my loving wife sole & only executrix of this my last will and testament And I renounce & revoke all former wills by me formerly made. In witness whereof I the said Sr Richard Hawkins have hereunto sett my hand & seale the said Sixtenth day of Aprill 1622 In the twentith year of the raigen of said soveraigne Lord Jing James over England France & Ireland :Richard Hawkins, signed dealed & delyvered in the p’sence of us Tho Button Jo Gifford Jolias Shute and Robert Holyland per____ Probate granted to '''Judith, relict, 13th day of June 1622'''

Will of Sir Richard Willis of Hatton Garden, Middlesex, 1690

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Willis-8069|'''Richard (Willis) Willys''' (bef.1614-bef.1690)]] of Hatton Garden, Middlesex, England. '''Will of Sir Richard Willis of Hatton Garden, Middlesex'''. PROB 11/401/426. Date: 10 December 1690. (The National Archives, Kew, https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D747933 : accessed 11 Feb 2022)
The will was written on 16th May 1690 and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 10th December 1690. Spelling, line breaks and punctuation as per the register copy of the will.
Capital F is rendered as such rather than ff.
Abbreviations are expanded in [square brackets].
Crossings through have been included struck out
Bold text and paragraph breaks at change of Items are my own for ease of reading. '''Persons mentioned''' * ---- ==Sources==

Will of Sir Robert Bolles of Scampton, Lincolnshire 1663

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Will_of_Sir_Robert_Bolles_of_Scampton_Lincolnshire_1663-1.jpg

---- {{Succession box |title = Baronet of Scampton |years = 1648-1663 |preceded-text = Preceded by |before = John Bolles |succeeded-text = Succeeded by |after = John Bolles}} ---- This is a transcription of the register version of the will of [[Bolles-248|Sir Robert Bolles Bt]] found at the The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 312. The will was written on 8 July 1663 and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 21 August 1663. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded in [square brackets]. ---- Persons mentioned in the below Will * [[Bolles-523|John Bolles]], his son and heir * Thomas Smith, “Cozen” his wardhttps://vdgs.org.uk/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf Chelys, vol. 16 (1987), article 3 pg 7 in the Journal of the Society of the Viola da Gamba by Margaret Urquhart (accessed Jan 2022) and the son of Robert’s aunt, [[Bolles-471|Anne (Bolles) Smith]] * Sir Charles Dallison, serjeant-at-law [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Dallison&oldid=1016910848 "Charles Dallison," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, (accessed January 5, 2022)] * Robert Saunderson, servant of Charles Dallison * [[Ayscough-48|Edward Ayscough]], his brother-in-law * [[Bolles-245|Isabell (Bolles) Ayscough]], his sister * [[Williamson-4191|Sir Thomas Williamson]] * [[Hussey-499|Edward Hussey]] his brother in law * Lady Hussey, wife of Edward * Christopher Simpson, Sir Robert’s resident musician and tutor of young John Bolles [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Christopher_Simpson&oldid=1063804733 "Christopher Simpson," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, (accessed January 5, 2022)] * Daughters [[Bolles-524|Mary]], [[Bolles-525|Elizabeth]] and [[Bolles-526|Ann]] * [[Hussey-1312|Dame Mary Bolles]], his wife * Mrs Elizabeth Pinsent, his son John’s betrothed * Doctor House ''The will reveals the parlous state of Sir Robert’s financial position.The day before the will was written, he had placed all his land holdings in the hands of three trustees, Sir Thomas Williamson (husband of Jane, the sister of Lady Bolles), Sir Edward Ayscough (husband of his sister Isabell), Thomas Smith (his cousin and ward) and their heirs.https://vdgs.org.uk/chelys/16chelys1987.pdf Chelys, vol. 16 (1987), article 3 pg 10 in the Journal of the Society of the Viola da Gamba by Margaret Urquhart (accessed Jan 2022) They were directed to redeem the lands mortgaged and to do everything that was reasonable to settle his affairs.'' '''In the name of God Amen'''
I S^r Robert Bolles of Scampton baronett in the County of Lincolne being weake in
body but of perfect mind and understanding doe make this my last Will and
testament '''First''' I bequeathe my soule unto Almighty God hopeing of my
salvation by the passion and suffering of Jesus Christ my redeemer And for my
worldly estate I dispose thereof in manner following '''Inprimo'''. whereas
by Indenture dated even with this my will I have settled or mentioned to settle
All my lands unto my dear friends and kinsmen [[Williamson-4191|S^r Thomas Williamson]]
[[Ayscough-48 | S^r Edward Ascough]] and Thomas Smith and their heires in trust as in and by
the said Indenture it doth appeare '''I doe''' hereby confirme the same And I doe
give and bequeath all the said mannors and lands unto them and their heires to the
intents and purposes and upon the trusts expressed in the said Indenture
'''And Whereas''' I did formerly mortgage some parts of the said mannors
and lands part for yeares and some part in fee I doe hereby declare and direct
that my said trustees shall have power And I doe hereby empower them and
the survivors of them and the heires of the survivors of them to redeem the said
mannors and lands morgaged And I give unto them the power of redemption
of the same, which I desire they will doe out of the moneyes appointed to be
rayted by my trustees by the said rayted settlement '''And further'''
to empower my trustees to performe the said trust and this my will I doe make
them my executors hereof '''Item''' I give unto my beloved sonne John Bolles
all my houshould goods and utensills of houshould and all my musicall instruments
'''Item''' whereas the Lady Jane Bolles my grandmother gave unto my
family a jewell of diamonds which hath continued in my familie ever since
I do give the same unto my said sonne John Bolles '''And Whereas'''
my brother Edward Hussey by his will gave unto me the sume of five hundred
pounds nor part whereof is paid nor damages for the same I do appoint the same
to goe towards the payment of my debts and raysing portions And I doe after
appoint the residue of my personall estate to be disposed of for the same purpose And
for the legacies which were given unto my wife by the said Edward Hussey and my
Lady Hussey which amounts unto about thirteen hundred pounds besides damages)
I leave the same unto my said wife '''Item''' I doe hereby direct that my said Cozen
Thomas Smith shall have a lease of my mannor of Poolham and all my lands
there now in the occupation of John Dowse for his life or for eighty yeares if he live
soe long att the yearly rent of a hundred and forty pounds And my will is that he
shall from my decease have allowed him forty pounds per annum out of the same
lands or out of my other estate untill a perfect lease can be made thereof us aforesaid
And I direct and appoint that all persons interested shall joyne to make the land
estate unto my said Cozen Thomas Smith And I doe likewise declare my mind to
be and I do direct that all persons concerned shall do all reasonable Acts and
things in order to the settlement of my estate both wealth and personall in relation
to the performance of the said deed of settlement to my trustees and of this my
last will '''In Testimony''' whereof I have hereunto sett my hand the eight
day of July in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred sixty three
Robt Bolles. Signed and published to be the last will and testament of the said
S^r Robert Bolles in the p[re]sence of Charles Dallison Peter Metcalfe James
Eastland Chris[topher] Simpson Ro[bert] Sanderson
'''Memorandum''' that I the said S^r Robert Bolles this Fourteenth day of July
one thousand six hundred sixty three ad unto my will afore mentioned this codicill
hereafter mentioned that is to say ben[eath]) I give unto Doctor House thirty pounds
to my daughter Isabell one Dyamond Ring enamiled with blew sett with nyne
Dyamonds To my daughter Katherine one Dyamond Ing sett with three large
Dyamonds and foure sparks To my daughter Mary one chrisolite ring in playne
gold To my sister [[Bolles-245 |Ayscough]] one Emerauld Ring sett with seaven opalls about the
emerauld To my Cozen Thomas Smith a pointed Diamond Ring sett after an old
fashion To my sonne Robert Bolles a Ruby Ring cut ovall sett with three Diamonds
sparks at each end To M^rs Elizabeth Pinsent a Jacinth Ring sett in plane Gold
To S^r Charles Dallison Sarjeant att Law the Kings picture cut in a Carnelian set in a
plane Gold Ring '''Item''' I give more to the said S^r Charles Dallison fifteen pounds
'''Item''' I give unto his servant Robert Saunderson four pounds '''And whereas''' I have
now put into a little plush Redd Cabinitt laced six or seaven and thirty gold rings most
whereof have stones in them I doe give all the said Rings to my daughters Mary
Elizabeth and Ann equally to be decided amongst them '''Item''' I give unto my said sonn
John All my bookes All my Cloaks and watches my Plate Gunns Pistols Swords
and Armes And I doe give unto my said sonne John one lockett sett with eight diamonds
and eight rubies One table diamond ring enamild with black One emerauld ring sett in
plane gold One other ring wherein my picture is Cutt in an Amithist stone One other ring
wherein my wifes picture is cutt in a Garnet stone both pictures sett in plane gold
And one diamond ring enamld with blew set with seaven dyamonds To M^r
Christopher Simpson five pounds '''Item''' I give unto my wife my Coach and Foure
Coach horses '''And whereas''' she hath in her possession two necklaces of pearle
one lockett and some other jewells I likewise give the same unto her '''Item''' I give
unto my said wife my children my said executors and trustees and to such servants
as shall continue with my said sonne mourning needs such as shall be sett and decent
'''Also''' I give unto my said wife one blew enameld ring sett with three table diamonds
[page three]
And one other ring sett with five table emeraulds All which contayned in my
said will and codicill I desire my said Executor and trustees duely to performe '''In
Witnesse''' whereof I have hereunto sett my hand the day and yeare aforesaid.
Robert Bolles Published in the p[re]sence of Charles Dalison Chr^is Simpson Ro Saunderson
Philipp Ayres Theophilus Browning '''Probate''' [in Latin] was granted "apud London" on the 21st of the month of August AD 1663 to "Domino Thomas Williamson Baronetto and Domino Edwardo Ayscough”. == Sources ==

Will of Sir Robert Leighe of Chingford Essex 1612

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Leigh-1747|Sir Robert Leighe]] of Chingford, Essex. 1612.Will of Sir Robert Leighe of Chingford, Essex. 16 July 1612. PROB 11/120/92. National Archives. In the name of God Amen the twelfe daie of June in the yeare of our Lord god one thowsand sixe hundred and twelve I Sir Robert Leighe of Chingforde St Pawly in ye county of Essex Knight beinge of good and perfect remembrance (thankes be to God) albeit weake of bodie, doe make and ordaine this my present last will and testament (all other former wills revoked and adnulled) for the order and disposicon of my goodes and chattells reall and personall in manner and forme followinge (that is to saie) ffirst I commend my Soule into the handes of Almightie god my Creator and of Jesus Ch: my Redeemer, hopinge assuredlie throughe the onelie merritts of his deathe and passion to be made pertaker of his everlastinge salvation And for my bodie I comend it to the earthe to be buried in the parishe Church of Chingford soe neere the bodie of my blessed Wife Mary as possiblie may be Item I bequeathe to my lovinge wife Elizabeth a nest of little wyne Bowles Item I will and bequeath to my eldest sonne Robert Leighe the Indenture and all my estate interest and yeares to come in my Mannor of Chingford Comites and all my Plate for and towardes the buyinge out of his wardshipp Item I bequeathe to my fower yonger sonnes (that is) Edward Leighe, Tho: Leighe, Grace Leighe and Anne Leighe all my estate in money due to me uppon Bills Bondes especialties & statutes, recognisonces or Judgementes together with such moneys as shall growe due to me from the Companie of the East Indian Marchants payeable as followeth (that is to saie) to my saide sonnes when they or either of them shall accomplishe & come to their lawfull ages of one and twentie ans, and to my twoe saide daughters when they or either of them shall accomplishe their ages of one and Twenties ans or ells be married which shall happen first And if it fortune any of my saide children to decease before they accomplishe their said ages, and before that tyme be not married that then I bequeathe his or her part of them soe deceasinge to the other of them then survivinge to be equallie devided amongest them towardes the increase of their saide portions to be delivered likewise unto them when they shall accomplishe their saide ages of one and twentie ans or ells be married as before. And if it fortune all my saide children to decease (as god dosend) before they shall accomplishe their saide ages of one & twentye yeares and be unmarried then my meaninge is that all and singuler the saide parts and portions of my saide children shall goe unto my eldest sonne Robert Leighe Item I bequeathe to my sonne in lawe Robert Hatton Esquire the somme of Twentie pounds in money and Tenne Poundes which I yett owe him of his thowsand Poundes which he had in marriage with my daughter Marye to whome I likewise bequeathe a Legacie of five Poundes Alsoe I bequeathe to my twoe grandchildren Richard & Marie Hatton five markes a peece Item I bequeathe to my sonne in lawe Arthure Herris a legacie of Tenne Poundes Item I give to my daughter Anne Herris fiftie shillinges a yeare untill she shall marrie at which time she is to receive of one fiftie Poundes when my meaninge is the saide fiftie shillinges a yeare to cease, Item I give to my sister Clarke a legacie of fortie shillinges Item I give to my sister Scott a ringe of twentie shillinges price Item I give to my sister Katherine Fforelyme one other Ringe of twentie shillinges All which legacies my will and meaninge is shalbe leavied and paide out of such moneys as shall come to the handes of my Executors whome I ordaine and appoint to be viz my worthie true freinde Sir John Brett of Edminton in the Countie of Midd. Knight (to whome for his paines in that behalf I bequeath twentie Poundes, my lovinge son in lawe Robert Hatton Esquire together with my yonger sonne Edward Leighe And my will is that my brother Scott shall execute the executorshipp for him untill he shall come to the age of seaventeene yeares Item I further will and bequeathe to my sonne Rob: (all my debtes paide, legacies performed and funerall expenses discharged) all my goods & chattells and houshold stuffe whatsoever, but my will and meaninge is that (accordinglie as to my best remembrance I am tyed by Covenant) my saide wife shall have the use of such furniture as is usuallie nowe occupied and noe other (exceptinge alwaies my plate) provided that she putt in good and sufficient securitie to my saide Executors that she will not doe nor suffer to be done any art nor arts thinge nor thinges whereby they may be spoiled but that it come after her decease to my saide sonne and if she doe that then her interest in them to cease and he to have them presentlie Item I give my olde and trustie servant John Ffullam a legacie of five Poundes Item I give to my Cosin Peter Beckingham a legacie of ffortie shillinges Item I give to brother Richard Scott a legacie of fortie shillings Item I give to Mr Bowe a ringe of Twentie shillings all which (as the other before) my true meaninge and intent is shalbe paide as before, that is out of my saide moneys. In Wittnes whereof I have hereunto sett my hande and seale theise beinge wittnesses (that is Rob: Hatton Peter Bettenham, Arth: Herris, Nicholas Bowe, Theodore Hanley, Ffrauncis Pattricke, Robert Leighe. Probatum: Decimo sexto die mensis Julij: Anno Dni millesimo sexcentesimo duodecimo [16 Jul 1612] .. Richardi Scott et Roberti Hatton Armig Executorum …… == Sources ==

Will of Sir Thomas Barrington 1581

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Barrington-83|Sir Thomas Barrington]], 1581.Will of Sir Thomas Barrington. 02 May 1581. PROB 11/63/237. National Archives. In the name of god amen the sixte daie of ffebruarey in the yeare of our Lord god 1580, I Sir Thomas Barrington knighte beinge of perfecte memoryc (praised be god) doe ordaine make and constitute my laste will and testamente in manner and forme followinge, ffirst I bequeathe my soule to allmightie god, the father the sonne and the holye ghoste, I will that all my debtes be duelie contented and payde as nere as conveniently theie maye, as theie fall due. Item I will that my Executors shall take and sell all my woodde and tymber growinge aboute in the grounds called Garlandes towardes the performance of this my testament and laste will, and also within the parrishe of Hatfelde. Item I doe bequeathe to my sayde executors for the performannce of this my present will and testamente in and for paymente of my debtes and legacyes my whole interest and tearme of yeares which I have to come in the Rectorie and personnage of Hatfelde within the Countie of Essex. Item I doe geve to the eldest daughter of my daughter Harris fortie poundes, And desir that there be geven to everie of my howshoulde servants which hathe served me by the space of a yeare or more twentye shillings over and besydes theire hire or wage. Item I will that Richarde Clarke in respecte of his honest .. he by my Executors largelie considered, And that uppon his accompte & reconinge all such accerage be paide to him as shall appeare that is in surplusage towardes him. Item I doe geve to my sonne Frannces eighte hundred poundes besechinge him to be dutifull lovinge and obediente to my deare wiefe his mother. And that in any wise he dothe followe the good advise of her and others in this my sayde will named and to avoide the felowshippe and councell of lighte undiscrete and evill advised people Item I doe geve to my sonne Henrie one thowsande poundes and duringe the tyme he shalbe beyonde sea fower score poundes wishinge him also to be dutifull and obediente to his sayde mother. Item I geve to Thomas Byrles that waitethe on my sone Henrye beyonde sea tenne poundes a quarter duringe the tyme he shall remaine there with my said sonne. And for the pformannce hereof I doe make constitute executors of this my will my sayde lovinge wife, the righte honnorable Henrye Earle of Huntingdon, Sir William Cordell, Sir Gilbert Gerarde knights and Andrewe Greye esquier to either of which laste writed fower for theire paynes I doe geve tenne poundes apeece. Item I geve to the poore of Hatfeilde twentie shillinges ymmediatelie after my decease and twentie shillinges at Michaelmas nexte, In presence of us witnesses John Gybon Jhon Symyngs Edward Doddinge R Yonger Richard Waron Ffrannces Cromwell William Norton Probatum: .. Secundo die mensis Maij Anno Domini millimo quingentesimo octogesimo primo [02 May 1581] .. dominie Winifride Hastings als Barrington relicte et .. Executor .. == Sources ==

Will of Sir Thomas Cornwallis 1605

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Will of Sir Thomas Cornwallis of Brome, Suffolk, England. Proved on 06 February 1604/05. (The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England. Ref: PROB 11/105/106.) Transcript This is a transcription of the original will of Sir Thomas Cornwallis, knight, of Brome in Suffolk. The will was written on 26 March 1604. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in London on 6 February 1604/5. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the original. Paragraph breaks (at start of new bequest) and bold text are my own for ease of reading. ff has been rendered as F, and ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets]. Indecipherable words are indicated by (?). Persons mentioned: Sir Thomas Cornwallis - the Testator Great-grandfather - not named Dame Anne Cornwallis - the Testator's late wife Sir John Cornwallis - the Testator's father Dame Mary Cornwallis - the Testator's mother (the daughter of Edward Sulyard) Dame Lucy Cornwallis - the Testator's daughter-in-law (wife of the Testator's son, Sir William Cornwallis, and daughter and heir of Lord Latimer) Sir William Cornwallis - the Testator's eldest son and Executor Sir Charles Cornwallis - the Testator's son Dame Anne Cornwallis - wife of Sir Charles Cornwallis Dorothy Cornwallis - daughter of Sir Charles and Dame Anne, the Testator's grandchild Sir William Cornwallis - son of Sir Charles, grandchild of the Testator Thomas Cornwallis - younger son of Sir Charles, grandchild of the Testator William Crowe - Receiver of the Testator's revenue Lady Elizabeth Kitson - the Testator's daughter Mary Cornwallis - the Testator's youngest daughter, “unfortunately married to the Earl of Bathen” Earl of Bathen - the Testator's son-in-law Duke of Norfolk - deceased, who gave Sir Thomas an Italian clock Ralph Sheldon - Esquire, the Testator's cousin Michael Hare - Esquire Edward Grimston - Esquire John Cornwallis - Esquire, the Testator's nephew, eldest son of the Testator's brother Richard Cornwallis Doctor Steward - the Testator's friend Doctor Creake - the Testator's friend Mary Warren - the Testator's sister, late wife of Roger Warren Edward Sulyard - the Testator's nephew, of Wetherden Sir John Sulyard - knight, son of Edward Sulyard Thomas Sulyard - gentleman, the Testator's nephew and godson John Bedingfield - Esquire, of Redlingfield William Archer - Esquire, the Testator's cousin William Cornwallis - attendant of the Testator's son, Sir William Cornwallis Robert Morse - Surveyor of the Testator's lands William Rix - Steward of the Testator's household Thomas Covell Robert Cornwallis - attendant in the Testator's chamber during his illness Edward Shaw - the Testator's cook Robert Brady - the Testator's tenant farmer Nicholas Wyard - the Testator's tenant in Brome William Smythe - owner of a tenement sold to the Testator Robert Baxter - the Testator's tenant Executor to the will: Sir William Cornwallis - The Testator's eldest son Surveyors to the will: Lady Elizabeth Kitson - the Testator's daughter John Cornwallis - the Testator's nephew Witnesses to the will and its codicil: Robert Morse John Sherwood William Crowe Thomas Morse Walter Ward 10:24, 28 July 2022 (UTC)10:24, 28 July 2022 (UTC)10:24, 28 July 2022 (UTC)10:24, 28 July 2022 (UTC)[[Carroll-12825|Carroll-12825]] [ Page 1 ] T[esta]m[entum] Thome Cornwallis In dei nomine amen The sixe and twentithe daie of Marche in the seconde yeare of the Raigne of owre Sovereigne Lorde James by the grace of god Kinge of Englande Fraunce and Irelande Defend[er] of the faithe etc and of Scotlande the seaven & thirtithe Anno Domini one thowsande sixe hundred and fower I S[i]r Thomas Cornwallis of Brome in the Countie of Suff[olk] Knighte doe make my last will and testament wherein I mynde to dispose as well of the sepulture of my Bodie as of all my redye money plate Jewell[es] Armo[u]r moveable goodes Graine Cattells Chattells Implem[en]t[es] of Howsholde and Husbandrie whatsoev[er] in manner and forme followinge. Firste I com[m]ytte my sowle to almightie god and to his deerlie beloved sonne Jhesus Christe my Redeemer and Savioure by whose bitter death and passion I truste to have remission and forgivenes of all my Synnes And to owre blessed Ladie St Marye the Virgin and to all the holye Companye of heaven Item I will that my Bodye (yf I departe w[i]thin one hundred myles of Brome aforesaid) shalbe carried thither and be buried in the Isle of the churche there with my greate Graundfather made and I enlarged. And to be buried by the Bodye of Dame Anne my late welbeloved wief (whose Soule I beseeche Jesus to assoile) under the Toombe made for my selfe & my saide wife And I will the bodye of my Father S[i]r John Cornwallis (whose Soule I beseeche Jhesus alsoe to assoile) shalbe removed by the appoyntem[en]t of my Executor at suche tyme as he shall thinke meete from Barkh[a]msteed in Buckingh[a]m shire where he died (attendinge on Prince Edwarde as Stewarde of his Howshold) and layde in the same Isle in Brome Churche afores[ai]d under the Toombe that I have made and sett up for him and Dame Marie my Mother the Daughter of Edward Sulyarde of Essex Esquier. Item I will that Blacke viz Blacke broade clothe for gownes and Cloakes or Coates shalbe bestowed uppon my children and serv[a]untes and to suche of my Frendes servaunt[es] as shalbe pre[sen]te at my Fun[er]all and to none other and black Frize Gownes to Five poore menn and Five poore women of Wilton in Cleveland in yorkshire And to two poore menn and two poore women of theis severall Townes followeinge (that is to say) of Brome, Oacley, Thrandeston, Aye, Palgrave & Sturston in the sayde Countie of Suff[olk] Tinetshall, Thorpe and Croale in the Countie of Norff[olk] to be worne at the discrecion and appoyntem[en]t of myne Executor to be worne uppon the daie of my Funerall and obsequy by suche of them as can convenientlie be there in person w[hi]ch daie I will shalbe kepte w[i]thin suche shorte tyme after my deceasse as the same may be convenientlie compassed and to be done in suche frugall and decent sorte w[i]thoute pompe for soe is my verie true meaninge but to the comforte of the Poore as shall seeme best to myne Executor accordinge to the propo[r]cion of my poore callinge meane wealthe and livinge. Item I give and bequeathe Twentye poundes of lawfull money of England to be distributed to the poore Inhabit[a]unt[es] of suche Townes as I am Owner of by the appoyntem[en]t of myne Executor uppon the daie of my Fun[er]all or in shorte tyme after Item I bequeathe towardes the reparac[i]on of Brome Churche Sixe poundes thirtene shilling[es] and fower pence of like money to be bestowed there as neede shall requier in suche sorte as shall seeme best to myne Executor and the Churchewardens w[i]th the best Inhit[me]nt[es] (?) for the tyme beinge. Item I geve and bequethe to Dame Lucy Cornwallys my Daughter in Lawe one of the Daughters and heires of the Lo[rd] Latimer wief to my Sonne S[i]r William Cornwallys Knighte a pott all guilte w[i]th a fast cover and fayre pounced all over. Item I geve and bequethe to Dame Anne Cornwaleys nowe wife to my Sonne S[i]r Charles Cornwalleys Knighte my Jewell w[i]th a Chayne whereon hangeth a peece of an Unicornes horne garnished w[i]th gouled and w[i]th seaven Dyamond[es] one Ruby and two pearles w[hi]ch I usuallie weare prayenge hir to leave the same to Dorothie Cornwaleys her Daughter my graundchilde. Item I geve and bequeathe to the sayde S[i]r Charles Cornwaleys my sonne theis severall and particuler legacies followeinge to be delyvered unto him within one monethe next after my deceasse (That is to saie) Sixe Corslett[es] all blacke w[i]th the Burgonet[es] and Furniture unto them Sixe Frenche Halbert[es] Sixe bills and Tenn Pikes All w[hi]ch parcells of armoure be or late were at my howse in Norwiche in the possession of the saide S[i]r Charles And alsoe all my Utensill[es] Implem[en]t[es] in Howshold and Howsholdstuff whatsoev[er] contayninge alsoe at my sayde howse in Norwiche Item I geve and bequeathe to the saide S[i]r Charles my sonne in sylver plate theis parcells followeinge (viz) one Neaste of Goblett[es] w[i]th a cover pounced parcell guilte p[er] oz Fower score seaven ounces Twoe Lyvenge pott[es] w[i]th covers p[er] oz Threescore twelve ounces One Dozen of sylver spoones w[i]th Knoppes guilte p[er] oz nynetene ounces One Chaffingdishe p[er] oz fourtie three ounces three quarters Fower smalle Cuppes p[er] oz Thirtie ounces A Magdalene Cuppe w[i]th a Cover p[er] oz Eleven ounces three q[uar]ters Sixe silver Plates p[er] oz Fourtie seaven ounc[es] [ Page 2 ] A deepe Bason and Ewer in my Chamber p[er] oz A Neaste of Bowles w[i]thoute a Cover p[er] oz Fourtie fower oz The w[hi]ch saide severall p[ar]cells of plate my Will is that the saide S[i]r Charles my Sonne shall leave the same after his deceasse to his sonne my Graundchilde S[i]r William Cornwaleys Knighte Item I geve and bequeathe to Thomas Cornwaleys my Graundchilde the yonger sonne of the saide S[i]r Charles one hundred poundes of lawfull money of England to be payde to him by myne Executor w[i]thin one yeare next after my deceasse. Item I geve and bequeathe to Dorothie Corne waleys the Daughter of the saide S[i]r Charles one hundred poundes of lawfull monye of England due unto me by the saide S[i]r Charles Cornwaleys my sonne by one obligac[i]on bearinge date the Fiftenthe daye of Februarie in the three and thirtithe yeare of the Raigne of the late Queene Elizabeth (dtlsoe ?) Threescore one poundes and three shilling[es] as soe muche oweinge unto me by hir saide Father uppon a Reckoninge over and above all allowaunces as appeereth by twoe Byll[es] written by William Crowe Item I geve and bequeathe more to the sayde Dorothie Fortie poundes of lawfull money of England w[hi]ch maketh the som[m]e of my sayde guyfte Twoe hundred & one poundes the last sayde Fortie poundes to be payde to the sayde S[i]r Charles my sonne to the use of the saide Dorothie by myne Executor w[i]thin twoe yeares next after my deceasse. Item I geve and bequeathe to the Ladye Kitson my welbeloved Daughter my Ringe w[i]th a Table Diamond therein that I doe usuallie weare Item I geve and bequeathe to Marie my youngest Daughter unfortunatelie married to the Earle of Bathen (over and above all the Implem[en]t[es] Beddinge and all other Furniture nowe belonginge or used in the Chamber where shee lieth And also over and besides all the parcells of Naperie Lynnen and severall peeces of plate Whiche Naperye Lynnen and plate is particulerlie expressyd and sett Downe in a byll indented whereunto I have subscribed my name and bene lefte owte of myne Inventorie because I have given the same unto her in my lief tyme and delyvered them absolutely her owne One Bell (?) Salte of silver w[i]thoute a cover p[er] oz tenn ounces Item twoe sylver dishes whereof one of the myddle sorte and one of the lesser sorte Item two Bedsteed[e]s for serv[a]unt[es] furnished w[i]th Featherbedd[es] Boulsters pillows Blankett[es] and Coverlett[es] to everie one of them. Item my Italian Clock w[i]th the plummett given unto me by the late Duke of Norff[olk] Alsoe an amblinge gueldinge or tenn poundes of lawfull money of England to buye her one w[i]thall And my Coach w[i]th the Harneys and furniture unto yt Alsoe Hanging[es] of Verders sufficient to hange her a convenient chamber or twentie poundes in money to buye her the same The saide Beddinge amnblinge gueldinge Coache w[i]th the Harneis and furniture & hanging[es] of Verders and other thing[es] before to her given my Will is the same shalbe payde and delyvered to the said Marie my Daughter or hir assignes by myne executor or his assignes w[i]thin one monethe next after my deceasse and to be chosen sett owte and appoynted by the said La[dy] Kitson my daught[er] Item I geve and bequeathe to the saide Marye my Daught[er] Five hundred mark[es] of lawfull money of Englande yf shee (bona fide) by the consent and advise of the saide La[dy] Kitson my daughter the sayde S[i]r Charles Cornewalleys my sonne Ralphe Sheldon Esquier my lovinge Cosyns Michaell Hare Esquier and Edwarde Grimston and John Cornwalleys my Nephewe and of my verie good Frendes Doctor Steward and Doctor Creake or the more p[ar]te of them or the more p[ar]te of the Survivors of them under their handes in wrightinge shall com[m]ence suite for restituc[i]on (ad societatem coningalem) to the Earle of Bathen hir Husbande or for the recoverie of Dower in his Landes to be paide to the saide Marye my Daughter by myne Executor in manner and forme followeinge (that is to saie) at the Feastes of St Michaell the Arch[a]ungell or the Annunciation of owre blessed Ladye w[hi]ch shall firste and next followe after the comencem[en]t of the sayde Sinte one hundred marck[es] and soe forthe one hundred marck[es] everie yeare then next followeinge until the saide Legacye of Five hundred marck[es] be well and trewlie satisfied and payde to the saide Marye or hir assign[es] the sayde suite proceedinge and contynewinge in lawe. Item I geve and bequeathe to Marye Warren my Sister the late wief of Roger Warren Esquier fyne blacke clothe for a mourninge gowne for hir and one Ringe of valewe Sixe and twentie shilling[es] eighte pence Item I geve and bequeathe to my Nephewe John Cornwalleys Esquier the eldest sonne of my broth[er] Richard fine blacke clothe to make him a gowne or a cloake. Item I geve and bequeathe to my Nephewe Edward Sulyarde of Wetherden Esquier clothe fine for a cloake And to his sonne S[i]r John Sulyard knighte blacke clothe to make him a mourninge gowne. Item to Thomas Sulyard gent[leman] my Nephewe and godsonne fyne blacke clothe to make him a cloake To Raphe Sheldon Esquier a Ringe of goulde to be made for him w[i]th an Inscripc[i]on or Motto (ut mihi sic meis) [2] Item to John Bedingfield of Redlingfield Esquier a blacke cloake To my Cozen William Archer Esqr A peece of plate of the value of Sixe poundes thirteene shillinges fower pence w[i]th myne Armes [ Page 3 ] uppon yt And alsoe to William Cornwalleys whoe attendeth on my sonne S[i]r William Tenn poundes of lawfull money of Englande to be payde unto him by myne Executor w[i]thin seaven monethes next after my deceasse. Item my Will meaninge and intent is that all myne Apparrell not beinge vellett or silken shalbe given and distributed amongest such of my serv[a]unt[es] as have served me five yeares or above at the discrec[i]on of my sayde sonne S[i]r William and the said Marye my Daughter whoe knowe best their service and my likinge of the same Item I will that myne Executor shall keepe howse at Brome and geve my Serv[a]unt[es] meate and drinke that will tarrye for the space of three moneths next after my deceasse In w[hi]ch tyme suche of my Serv[a]unt[es] as my sayde Executor shall not like to entertaine maye provide themselves of other servic[es] And further I will that suche of my serv[a]unt[es] as have served me fully the space of fyve yeares in howsholde next before my deceasse shalbe paide there wages for one whole yeare followeinge next after my deceasse. Item I geve and bequeathe to those of my Serv[a]unt[es] hereafter named theis Legacies followeinge viz To Robert Morsse S[er]veigher of my Landes a peece of plate w[i]th myne Armes To William Crowe Receiver of my Revennewe my new Russett cloake w[i]th Buttons and my Jerkin of vellett To William Rixe Stewarde of my howse To Thomas Covell To Robert Cornewallys attendinge in my Chamber Tenne poundes of lawfull money of Englande and suche Apparell as my saide sonne and daughter shall bestowe on him Item I desier my saide sonne Sir Wm: Cornewaleys to gr[a]unte unto Edwarde Shawe my Cooke the Reverc[i]on of the Fearme where his Father dwelleth at some reasonable Rent w[i]th good coven[a]untes for reparac[i]ons his saide Father and mother havinge verie unconscionablie muche decayde the howse Item I will and charge my sayde sonne S[i]r William and my Will and earnest desier and meaninge is that he suffer all my Fermo[ur]s to whome I have made any lease or dimise by Indenture to enioye quietlie their Leasses and Fearmes accordinge to the tenor and true meaninge of their severall Leasses they behavinge themselves to him and his in duetifull mann[er] & in such good order as becometh duetifull Fermors to doe And whereas under my handwrightinge I have promised and given to the said Robert Cornewaleys the Reverc[i]on of the Tenem[en]t in Cacley late Aldhowses nowe in the Ferme of Robert Brady for tearme of his lief And to Nicholas Wyard the Reverc[i]on of a Tenement in Brome w[hi]ch I purchased of William Smythe nowe in thoccapac[i]on of Rob[er]te Baxter for terme of his wives lief My desier is and I charge the said S[i]r William my sonne that as they shall severallie come to his handes he gr[a]unte to the said Robert Cornewaleys Nich[ol]as Wyard the said Tenement[es] accordinge to the true meaninge of the said severall wrighting[es] subscribed w[i]th my hande The residue of all my plate Jewell[es] Chattells and Cattells whatsoev[er] not before bequeathed I geve and bequeathe to my sayde Sonne S[i]r William Cornewaleys to the intent that he shall carefully performe and fulfill this my last will and testament in all poynt[es] accordinge to my trewe meaninge Of the w[hi]ch sayde last will and testam[en]t I doe make the saide S[i]r William Cornewaleys my sonne my onelie and sole executor earnestlie charginge him (as my truste is he will) to have a speciall care to the full performaunce thereof in forme aforesaid accordinge to my trewe meaninge & intent herein. And of this my last will and testam[en]t I make Supervisors the said Ladye Kittson my Daughter and the said John Cornewalleys my Nephewe. In wittnes whereof I the said S[i]r Thom[a]s Cornewaleys have hereunto sett my sealle to a Labell in the Toppe thereof & signed everie leaffe w[i]th myne owne hande in the pre[sen]ce and testimonie of Robert Morsse John Sherwood William Crowe and Thomas Morsse Thomas Cornwalleys An Addic[i]on made by me the saide Sir Thomas Cornwallys the sixte daie of November Anno R Regund... (?) Jacobi sup[er]d[i]c[t]o etc secundo w[hi]ch I will shall stande and be of the same force that my former Will is for such thing[es] and to suche persons as hereafter followe vizt I give and bequeathe to Robert Cornwaleys who hathe verye diligentlye and paynefully attended uppon me all the tyme of my sicknes a yearelie payment of Five mark[es] of lawfull mony of England to be paide unto him by myne Executor everie yeare duringe the lief of Rob[er]t Brady my late Serv[a]unte at the Feaste of the Annunciat[i]on of o[ur] blessed Ladye and St Michaell Tharch Angell by even port[i]ons The firste payment thereof to begynne at either of the saide Feast[es] w[hi]ch shall firste and next happen after my deceasse. Item I geve and bequeathe to my saide daughter Marye unfortunatelie married to the Earle of Bathon over and above the Legacyes before to hir geven Twenty poundes of lawfull monye of England w[hi]ch I desier my said Executor he woulde delyver unto hir in good goulde Thomas Cornwaleys Wittnesses Elizabeth Kitson William Crowe Walter Warde [ Page 4 ] Probatum fuit Testamentu[m] Suprascript apud London coram ven[er]abili viro D[omi]no Johanne Bennett milite legu[m] D[o]c[t]ori Surrogato ven[erabi]lis viri D[omi]no Johannis Gibson militis legum etiam D[o]c[t]oris Curie Prerogative Cantnar (?) mag[iste]r Custodis sive Com[m]isarii l[egi]time constituti Sexto die Mensis Februarij Anno D[omi]ni iuxta (cuesorm ?) et comput... (?) Ecclisie Anglicane millesimo sexcentesimo quarto Juramento D[omi]no Will[ia]mo Cornwalleys milit[is] filii n[atu]ralis et l[egi]timis D[i]c[t]o Defuncti et Executoris in huismodi testamento noiati Cui com[m]issa fuit admin[istra]c[i]o[n] omnu[m] et singulorum bonorum Jurimm (?) et creditorum eiusdem Defuncti De bene et fideliter administrando eadem d[ic]to sancta Dei Ev[a]ngelia iurat[um] etc

Will of Sir Thomas Herris of Maldon Essex 1622

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Harris-7878|Sir Thomas Herris]] of Maldon, Essex, 1622.Will of Sir Thomas Herris of Maldon, Essex. 06 March 1622. PROB 11/139/250. National Archives. In the name of God amen the one and thirtith daye of Januarye in the yere of the Raigne of oure Soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god nowe Kyng of England .. the Nyneteenth Anno Dnij: one thowsand sixe hundred twentie one I Sir Thomas Herris of Maldon in the Countie of Essex knighte beyng weake and sicke in bodye yet of good and perfect remembrannce (thankes be unto Almightie god) knowing that all men by nature are borne to dye Doe therfore make publishe and Declare this my last will and testament in writing in manner following. Ffirst I committ my soule into the handes of Almightie god that blessed Trinitie the father the sonne and the holie ghoste assuredlie beleving that all my synnes are pardoned and done awaye by and thoroughe the precious meritts and sufferinges of Jesus Christe my aloane Savyoure and that I shall have life ever lasting in the heavens after this life ended and my bodye I committ to Christian buriall at the discretion and appoyntment of the Ladie Cordelia my wellbeloved wife. And concerning my Landes and tenements hereunder mentioned and my goods and chattells I will and dispose thereof as foloweth: ffirst I will and authorise by this my will that my trustie and moste deere frends hereunder named viz my cosin Sir Arthur Herris Knighte my cosin Giles Browne Esquire and John Soan Gent or the Survivos or Survivor of them or the Executors of suche Survivor with all convenient speede next after my decease shall sell and put to sale my coppiehoulde Landes holden of the Mannor of Mondon Hall called or knowne by the name of Vincents or by any other name nowe in the tenure or occupation of … Spilman or his assignes with thappurtenances for the best price and to the moste advanntage he or they can make thereof And the moneys to be made or to arise of and uppon suche P2 sale thereof I will and give one halfe …………………… youngest sonne and the other halfe unto …………………….. rest of all my children parte and parte alike within three monethes next after the sayed sale And I will the one halfe of the Rents and profitts of the saied coppiehould Landes before and untill suche sale made to come or arise to be payd unto the sayd Vincent and the other halfe to my other children And my mynde and will is that for the better and more perfect assurance and conveying of the sayed coppiehould premisses uppon the sayed sale to the vendee or vendees thereof The sayed Ladye Cordelia my wife and Thomas Herris my eldest sonne and every of them and all and every other person and persons having or which shall have or lawfullie clayme to have any Estate or Interest in the coppiehould premisses or in any parte thereof by or from the sayed Ladie Cordelia and Thomas my sonne or any of them shall and doe uppon every reasonable request made to the sayd Ladye Cordelia and Thomas or any of them make and doe knowledge and execute all and every such Act and thing devise and devises in the Lawe be yt either in the Courte or out of the Courte of the sayd Mannor for the better and more absolute assuring and suer making of the coppiehould premisses and of every parte thereof with the appurtenances according to the Custome of the sayd Mannor unto the vendee or vendees thereof and theire heires as by the vendors or vendor aforenamed or the Executor of the Survivor of them or by the Counseile learned of them or any of them shalbe reasonablie devised or advised at the costs and chardges of the vendee or vendees in the Lawe and in the Court Baron of the sayd Mannor. In consideration whereof and uppon the condition of payment of money hereunder mentioned meant given and intended to Vincent Herris my sonne I will and doe devise my Capitall Mesuage called the ffreers or ffyrers in which I dwell and the Owthowses Edifices buildings Barnes Stables dovehouse gatehowse and all other buildinges and Offices to the sayd Capitall Mesuage belonging and the Courtyarde Yardes backsides gardens orchards and other the hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to or with the sayd Capitall Mesuage nowe lying used occupyed or enioyed: And allso all that parcell of meadowe or pasture called or knowne by the name of Beane meade conteyning by estimation seaventeene acres more or lesse nowe in the tenure or occupation of me the sayd Sir Thomas or my Assignes with thappurtenances lying and beyng in Maldon aforesayd unto the sayd Thomas Herris my sonne To have and to hould the saide Capitall Mesuage parcell of meadowe or pasture and other the premisses with theire appurtenances unto the sayd Thomas Herris and his heires Neverthelesse uppon condition that the sayd Thomas Herris his heires executors or assignes within one moneth next to ensue after the decease of the sayed Ladye Cordelia my wife shall well and trulie paye or cause to be payd unto the saied Vincent Herris my sonne or his assignes yf the sayed Vincent or any yssue of his bodie lawfulllie to be begotten shall then be living one hundred poundes of good and lawfull money of England at the nowe dwelling house of the aforenamed John Soane in Maldon aforesaied And I chardge and require the sayd Vincent my sonne his heires & assignes uppon and after payment of the sayd one hundred poundes to hym as is afore sayd uppon reasonable request to ratifie and confirme for and from hym and his heires unto the saied Thomas my sonne and his heires at the costs and chardges in the Lawe of the saide Thomas his heires or assignes The saide Capitall Mesuage parcell of meadowe or pasture and other the premisses therwith to hym devised as is aforesayd Provided allwayes that the sayd Ladie Cordelia my wife and Thomas Herris shall and doe assure from them and the heires of the sayd Thomas the sayd coppiehould Landes in Mondon with the appurtenances according to my expresse mynde and will afore heren declared. Item I give unto my servant Edward Vessey twentie poundes of lawfull English money to be payed by my Executrix within one moneth next after p3 my decease The Residue of my goods and chattells houshold stuffe ymplements of houshould plate Jewells and whatsoever els I have or may dispose that is Testamentarie I give fullie and whollie unto the sayd Ladye Cordelia my wife whome I do make constitute and appoynte sole and onlie Executrix of this my last will and Testament and to paye all my debtes which she dothe faithfullie promise to undertake dischargdge and paye within twoe yeres next after my decease or sooner (yf yt maye convenientlie be). In witnesse whereof to this my last will and testament I the sayed Sir Thomas Herris have put my seale and subscribed my name the daye and yere first above written. In the presence of …… Thomas Herris Read Sealed Signed and delivered in the presence of Arthur Herris Thomas Trowar Thomas Chese Samuell Cheese Probatum … sexto die mensis Martij Anno Dni …millesimo sexcentesimo vicesimo primo [06 Mar 1621] .. Dne Cordelie Herris Relicti dicti defuncti et Executrics …. == Sources ==

Will of Sir Thomas Percival Heywood 1898

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Heywood-1457|Sir Thomas Percival Heywood]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
of me THOMAS PERCIVAL HEYWOOD of Doveleys in the parish of Denstone in the county of Stafford Baronet I give and devise my house and lands at Doveleys in the county of Stafford and all my houses schools and lands at Denstone and also my school at Miles Platting with the appurtenances thereunto belonging and all other my lands and hereditaments unto my son [[Heywood-1458|Arthur Percival Heywood]] his heirs and assigns I also give unto my son Arthur Percival Heywood all my horses carriages and outdoor effects and all my furniture and contents of my house or houses (other than moneys or securities for money) except such thereof as my daughters may elect to take for the purpose of their comfort and of furnishing a residence which I beg my son Arthur Percival Heywood to place at their disposal and I ask that as long as my said daughters or any of them shall live and remain unmarried such residence with the buildings and garden attached thereto shall be for their enjoyment And I wish that my daughters shall together with such privilege of residence have the use and enjoyment of so much and such parts of my plate books furniture linen household and outdoor effects (other than moneys or securities for money) as my said daughters may deem fitting for the purpose of furnishing such house and for the occupation of the buildings and gardens and lands belonging thereto And I wish that my said daughters shall not be called upon to pay any rent or compensation in respect of such privilege of residence I request my said son if I shall at the time of my death be residing at Doveleys or in my sons residence at Claremont to allow my daughters to reside in and use and occupy the house and garden at Doveleys or Claremont in which I may be residing and to have the enjoyment of the household furniture and effects therein for the space of six calendar months after my decease without paying any rent or compensation in respect of such privilege I give unto my son [[Heywood-1592|Bertram Charles Percival Heywood]] the sum of twenty two thousand five hundred pounds and to my son [[Heywood-1155|Gerald Graham Percival Heywood]] the sum of twenty two thousand five hundred pounds I give unto my sons Arthur Percival Heywood and Bertram Charles Percival Heywood and unto my brothers [[Heywood-1462|Arthur Henry Heywood]] and [[Heywood-1463|Edward Stanley Heywood]] the trustees of this my Will the sum of ten thousand pounds Upon trust, that my said trustees or the survivors or survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall lay out and invest the same in their or his names or name in or upon some of the parliamentary stocks or funds of Great Britain or in Government or real securities in England or Wales but not Ireland or upon the purchase or security of bonds debentures or preference stocks of any railway or other company incorporated by Act of Parliament and paying a dividend on the original shares which shall have been paid up in full or of any bonds or obligations sanctioned by Act of Parliament of the municipal corporation of Liverpool or Manchester or of any Local Board or Boards of either of them and do and shall at the discretion of my said trustees or trustee or the trustee or trustees for the time being of this my Will alter vary and change such stocks funds and securities into and for other stocks funds and securities of the same or the like nature And I hereby declare that my said trustees or trustee or the trustees or trustee for the time being of this my Will shall stand possessed of and interested in the said sum of ten thousand pounds or other the stocks funds or securities in which the same for the time being may be invested Upon the trusts following that is to say Upon trust during the life of my daughter [[Heywood-1594|Isabel Mary Heywood]] to pay to her the yearly income of the said sum of ten thousand pounds without power of anticipation during coverture and from and after her decease if she has married In trust for all her children who being sons shall attain the age of twenty one years or being daughters shall attain that age or marry And if there shall be but one child the whole to be In trust for that one child and if there shall be no child of the said Isabel Mary Heywood (who being a son shall attain that age or being a daughter shall attain that age or marry) then In trust for such of my other children who shall be living at the time of her death and the children of such of my children who may have predeceased her such last mentioned children to take no greater share than their deceased parent would have done if living I give unto my said trustees the further sum of ten thousand pounds Upon trust to invest in the same manner as I have directed the before mentioned sum of ten thousand pounds to be invested Upon trust to stand possessed of and interested in the said sum of ten thousand pounds or other the stocks funds or securities in which the same for the time being may be invested Upon the trusts following that is to say Upon like trust for the benefit of my daughter [[Heywood-1595|Etheldred Sophia Anne Heywood]] and her children or child as are hereinbefore declared of and concerning the said sums of ten thousand pounds in favour of my said daughter Isabel Mary Heywood and her children I give unto my said trustees the further sum of ten thousand pounds Upon trust to invest in the same manner as I have directed the before mentioned sums of ten thousand pounds to be invested Upon like trust for the benefit of my daughter [[Heywood-1597|Mary Monica Heywood]] and her children or child as are hereinbefore declared of and concerning the said sums of ten thousand pounds and ten thousand pounds in favour of my respective daughters Isabel Mary Heywood and Etheldred Sophia Anne Heywood and their respective children I give unto [[Sumner-3563|Margaret Effie Heywood]] the wife of my son Arthur Percival Heywood the sum of one thousand pounds and I give unto [[Meynell-150|Florence Maud Heywood]] the wife of my son Bertram Charles Percival Heywood the sum of one thousand pounds I direct that every person who takes any benefit under this my Will or any fund to be held in trust under this my Will shall bear his her or its proportion of the estate duty and if there shall be a claim for settlement estate duty the fund in settlement shall bear the same And I also direct that the said several pecuniary legacies shall be paid raised or appropriated as soon as conveniently may be and shall bear interest at the rate of four pounds per cent per annum after the lapse of six months from the date of my death until such payment or appropriation I shall be grateful if my said son Arthur Percival Heywood will give the sum of three thousand pounds as gifts or remembrances of me And as to all the rest residue and remainder of my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever I give devise and bequeath the same unto my said son Arthur Percival Heywood I appoint the said Arthur Percival Heywood Bertram Charles Percival Heywood Arthur Henry Heywood and Edward Stanley Heywood to be the EXECUTORS of this my Will IN WITNESS whereof I the said Thomas Percival Heywood Baronet the testator have to this my last Will and Testament contained in four sheets of paper to each thereof set my hand this 15th day of October one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven
T PERCIVAL HEYWOOD
signed and declared by the above named Thomas Percival Heywood Baronet as and for his last Will and testament in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
FRANCIS HEPWORTH MRCS LSA Eccles nr Manchester
THOMAS WESTON Butler Dove Leys Denstone ON the 4th day of January 1898 Probate of this Will was granted to Sir Arthur Percival Heywood Bart. Bertram Charles Percival Heywood Arthur Henry Heywood and Edward Stanley Heywood the Executors. Transcript © Ros Haywood Transcribed by Ros Haywood from a copy held by Find a Will (gov.uk); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence 3.0 [You are free to copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information; adapt the Information; exploit the Information commercially and non-commercially for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it in your own product or application.]

Will of Sir White Beconsawe of Ellingham,1638

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Will of Sir White Beconsawe of Ellingham, Hampshire 1638 :National Archives. PROB 11/178/155 :Probate granted 22 October 1638 In the name of God Amen, the seaven and twentieth day of August in the yeare of our Lord God One Thousande sixe hundred thirty eight. :I''' White Beconsawe of Moyells Courte in the p[ar]ish of Ellingham in the County of South, Knighte''' being of sounde and perfect memory and (__) understanding (thanks be given unto Allmighty God) considering the weake and fraile state of my mortall body which is contynually subject into death yet not knowing the tyme when itt shall please God to take me out of this worlde and being desirous to dispose and settle that tempall and worldly estate which God hath bestowed uppon me, I doe make and ordayne this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following. :First I give and bequeath my soule unto the hands of Almighty God my Creator whoe hath redemed the same by the boud of Jesus Christ his only sonne my Blessed Lord and Saviour, hoping to meete him att the resurrection of (__) and to enioy that happy (__) which he hath appointed for his elect. And my body I comitt to Christian Burial to be decently buried by my executrix hereafter mentioned in this my last will and Testament. :Item I give and bequeath unto the poor of the parish of Ellingham, forty shillings of lawfull money of England :Item I give to the poore people of Ringwood, forty shillings of lawfull money of England :Item I give to the poor people of Ibslie, forty shillings of lawfull money of England : Item I give to the poor people of Fordingbridge forty shillings of lawfull money of England :Item I give to the parish church of Ellingham twenty shillings :Item I give to the parish church of Ringwood twenty shillings :Item I give to the parish church of Ibslie twenty shillings :Item I give to the parish church of Fordingbridge twenty shillings :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my Grandchild Beconsaw Lisle''', my farme called Ibbslie farme withall and every the landes and hereditaments thereunto belonging.To have and to hould the same unto the said Beconsawe Lisle and to his heires forever immediately after the decease of''' Dame Edith Beaconsawe my wife''' :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Elizabeth Typpen''' All my lands called Peasearsh sittuate and lying in the parishes of Fordingbridge and Breamor. To have and to houlde unto her and her heires forever. :Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Tippen All my lands and tenements sittuate and lying within the parish of Ellingham which were heretofore purchased by my father William Beconsawe Esquier of Mr William Okeden . To have and hould the said lands and tenem[en]ts unto my said daughter Elizabeth Tippen and to her heires forever. :Item I give more unto my said daughter Elizabeth Tippen All that my Mannor of Penyington (Pevrell?) which I lately purchased from Mr Edward Cheeke To have and to hould All the said Mannor and all the lands and hereditaments thereunto belonging unto the said Elizabeth Tippen and to her heirs foreever. :Item I give unto '''my daughter Alice Lisle'''. All that my mannor of Ibbslie and all Lands and hereditam[en]ts thereunto belonging excepte the farme before given to have and to hould All the said Mannor with all lands and hereditam[en]ts thereunto b belonging unto the said Alice Lisle and to her heirs forever. :Item my will is that all my other lands not given nor assigned shalbe equally devided betwene my two daughters abovesaid according to the Lawe :Item Whereas I have sould a tenem[en]t in Fordingbridge late with the tenure of one Berklie? Unto one Deane, my will is that my heires shall make that estate good ,or else shall lease soe much of my Fee simple land to the said Deane as shall make him sattisfaction. :Item I give and bequeath unto '''Anne Colier Daughter of John Colier Gent''' tenn pounds lawfull money of England. :Item I give and bequeath unto my servant Walter Pane? Forty shillings lawfull money of England. :Item I give and bequeath unto my servant Henry Bestling? Forty shillings lawfull money of England :Item I give and bequeath unto my servant maide Joane Baber forty shillings lawfull money of England. :Item I give and bequeath unto my man Ralph Bishopp twenty shillings lawfull English money. :Item I give unto all the rest of my men servants and mayde servants tenn shillings a peece which shalbe dwelling with me at the tyme of my decease. :Item I give to '''my Cosen Anne Collier''' tenn shillinges to buy her a Ringe :Item I give unto my daughter Alice Lisle, my two fayre silver flaggons :Item I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Tippen my silver bason and ewer. :All the residue of my goods and Chattells moveable and unmoveable, m debts and legacies paide, I give and bequeath unto Dame Edith Beconsaw my wife, whome I doe make and ordayne my full and whole executrix in and by this my last will and Testament. And I doe ordayne and appointe John Colier Gent and Henry Elliot Gent to be the overseers of this my last will and Testament To whom I give tenn shillinges a peece for their paynes. :In witness whereof I have to theise two leaves sett my hand and seale and have published this my last Will and Testament, the day and yeare above written, White Beconsawe, In the presence of Thomas Hasted his signe, Robert Boundes Probate granted to Dame Edith Beconsawe

Will of Sir William Bulkeley Hughes of Anglesey 1836

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Sir William's Will was written on 12 August 1830, Codicil written on 30 August 1830. proved on 12 January 1837. William died on 28 November 1836. '''Probate''': "Wales, Wills and Probate, 1513-1858"
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru – The National Library of Wales; Aberystwyth, Wales; Wales Ecclesiastical Wills
{{Ancestry Sharing|8396920|7b22746f6b656e223a226163346f4d6c737868637730686646645732685268422f5633512b6b696e694d4c6e436c66656e487653453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61635|240871|uk}} (accessed 17 December 2023)
Sir Wm Bulkeley Hughes probate on 12 Jan 1837 in Slascoch, Wales. Also available from The National Library of Wales. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Good, clear copy. Automatically transcribed using https://app.transkribus.eu/home with manual amendments. Pages transcribed in the order that they appear (probate before codicil) People mentioned in the Will: *Sir William Bulkeley Hughes of Plas coch (testator) *Dame Elizabeth Hughes (wife, executrix) *[[Hughes-28562|William Bulkeley Hughes]] (eldest son) *Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley (relationship not given) *Charles Henry Evans *The Reverend Rice Robert Hughes (second son) *Robert George Hughes (youngest son) *Elizabeth the Wife of Pierce Wynne Yorke Esq (eldest daughter) *Mary the Wife of Osgood Gee Esq (second daughter) *Ellen Catherine Hughes (third daughter) *The Reverend Hugh Robert Hughes (brother, deceased) *Sidney Jane Hughes (youngest daughter) ---- This is the last Will and Testament in
Writing or Writing of Appointment in the nature of a Will of me '''Sir William'''
'''Bulkeley Hughes''' of Plas coch in the County of Anglesey Knight made
published and declared this twelfth day of August in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty in manner and
form following (that is to say) Whereas I the said Sir William
Bulkeley Hughes am ^^now seized in fee or otherwise entilled to divers Freehold
messuages Tenements Lands Hereditaments and Premises situate
lying and being in the several Parishes of Llanfechell and Llanbadrig
and elsewhere in the said County of Anglesey and some time ago
purchased by and conveyed to me for a valuable consideration in
money. Now I do hereby declare this to be my last Will and Testament
and by virtue and in full pursuance and in exercise and execution
of all and every power and powers authority and authorities
whatsoever in me vested or in any wise enabling me thereunto
To direct limit appoint give and devise unto my said dear Wife
'''Dame Elizabeth Hughes''' All and singular the aforesaid messuages
Tenements lands Hereditaments and Premises with their and
every of their appurtenances so purchased by me as aforesaid To
Hold the same and every part thereof unto my said dear Wife Dame
Elizabeth Hughes and her assigns for and during the Term of her natural
life without impeachment of waste and from and after the end expiration
or other sooner determination of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise in
herlife time then To the use of '''Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley'''Wikipedia contributors, "Sir Richard Williams-Bulkeley, 10th Baronet," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sir_Richard_Williams-Bulkeley,_10th_Baronet&oldid=1181708051 (accessed December 17, 2023).
of Baron Hill in the said County of Anglesey Esquire and '''Charles'''
'''Henry Evans''' of Heullas? in the said County Esquire and their heirs
during the life of my said dear Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes In Trust
to support and preserve the contingent uses and estates hereinafter
limited from being defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to
make entries and bring Actions as occasion shall be or require
but nevertheless to permit and suffer my said dear Wife Dame
Elizabeth Hughes or her assigns to receive and take the Rents issues
and Profits of the said messuages tenements lands hereditaments
and premises for her own use and benefit during her life and
immediately from and after the decease of my said dear Wife Dame
Elizabeth Hughes Then To the use of my eldest son '''William'''
WB Hughes [Page 2]
'''Bulkeley Hughes''' and his assigns for and during the term of his natural
life without impeachment of or for any manner of waste and from and
immediately after the determination of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise
in the life time of the said William Bulkeley Hughes To the use of the
said Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley and Charles Henry Evans
and their heirs during the natural life of the said William Bulkeley Hughes
Upon Trust to preserve the Contingent uses and estates hereinafter limited
from being defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and
bring actions as occasion shall require but nevertheless to permit and
suffer the said William Bulkeley Hughes and his assigns to receive and
take the rents issues and profits of the same premises during his natural
life for his and their own use and benefit and from and immediately after
the decease of the said William Bulkeley Hughes To the use of the first
and every other son of the body of the said William Bulkeley Hughes lawfully
begotten or to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one after
another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority of birth
and the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son and sons
lawfully issuing the older of such sons and the heirs of his and their
body and respective bodies lawfully issueing being always to take before
and be preferred to the younger of such sous and the heirs of his and
their body and respective bodies lawfully issueing and for want of such
issue To the use of the first and every other daughter of the body of the said
William Bulkeley Hughes lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally succes=
=sively and in remainder one after another in order and course as such
Daughters shall be in priority of Birth and the heirs of the body and respective
bodies of such daughter and̃ daughters issuing the elder of such daughters
and the heirs of her and their body and respective bodies issuing being
always to take before and be preferred to the younger of such Daughters
and the heirs of her and their body and respective bodies issuing and
for want of such issue To the use of my second son '''The Reverend'''
'''Rice Robert Hughes''' and his assigns for and during the Term of his
natural life without impeachment of waste and immediately from
and after the determination of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise in
the life time of the said Rice Robert Hughes To the use of the said
Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley and Charles Henry Evans
and their heirs during the natural life of the said Rice Robert Hughes
2 WB Hughes [Page 3]
Upon Trust the Contingent uses and estates hereinafter limited
from being defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to make entries
and bring actions as occasion shall require but nevertheless to permit
and suffer the said Rice Robert Hughes and his assigns to receive and
take the rents issues and profits of the same premises during his
natural life for his and their own use and benefit and from and
after the decease of the said Rice Robert Hughes To the use of the first
and every other son of the body of the said Rice Robert Hughes lawfully
begotten or to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one after
another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority of birth and
the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son and sons lawfully
issuing the elder of such sous and the heirs of his and their Body and
respective bodies lawfully ensuing being always to be preferred and take
before the younger of such sons and the heirs of his and their body and
respective bodies lawfully issuing and for want of such issue To the use
of the first and every other daughter of the body of the said Rice Robert
Hughes lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally successively and
in remainder one after another in order and course as such daughters
shall be in priority of birth and the heirs of the body and respective
bodies of such daughter and daughters lawfully issuing the elder of such
Daughters and the heirs of her and their body and respective bodies
lawfully assuing being always to take before and be preferred to the younger
of such Daughters and the heirs of her and their body and respective
bodies lawfully issuing and for want of such issue To the use of
my youngest son '''Robert George Hughes''' and his assigns for and during
the Term of his natural life without impeachment of or for any manner
of waste and immediately from and after the determination of that
estate by forfeiture or otherwise in the life time of the said Robert George
Hughes To the use of the said Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley
and Charles Henry Evans and their heirs during the natural life
of the said Robert George Hughes upon Trust to preserve the
contingent uses and estates hereinafter limited from being defeated or
destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and bring actions as
occasion shall require but nevertheless to permit and suffer the said
Robert George Hughes and his assigns to receive and take the rents
issues and profits of the same premises during his life for his and
3 WB Hughes [Page 4]
their own use and benefit and from and after his decease To the use
of the first and every other son of the body of the said Robert George Hughes
lawfully begotten^^{or to be begotten} severally successively and in remainder one after
another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority of birth
and the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son and sons
lawfully issuing the elder of such sons and the heirs of his and their
body and respective bodies lawfully issuing being always to take before
and be preferred to the younger of such sons and the heirs of his and
their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing and want of such
Issue To the use of the first and every other Daughter of the body of the
said Robert George Hughes lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally
successively and in remainder one after another in order and course
as such daughters shall be in priority of birth and the Heirs of the body
and respective bodies of such daughter and daughters lawfully issuing
the elder of such daughters and the heirs of her and their body and thespective
bodies lawfully assuing being always to take before and be preferred to the
younger of such Daughters and the heirs of her and their body and respective
bodies lawfully issuing and for want of such issue To the use of my
eldest daughter '''Elizabeth the Wife of Pierce Wynne Yorke''' Esquire and
her assigns for and during the Term of her natural life without
impeachment of or for any manner of waste and immediately from
and after the determination of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise in
the life time of the said Elizabeth Yorke To the use of the said Richard
Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley and Charles Henry Evans and their heirs
during the natural life of the said Elizabeth Yorke Upon Trust to preserve
the contingent uses and estates hereinafter limited from being defeated
or destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and bring actions as
occasion shall require but nevertheless to permit and suffer the said
Elizabeth Yorke and her assigns to recieve and take the rents issues and
profits of the same premises during her life for her and their own use
and benefit and from and after her decease To the use of the first
and every other son of the body of the said Elizabeth Yorke lawfully
begotten or to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one
after another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority
of birth and the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son
and sons lawfully issuing the elder of such sons and the heirs of his
4 WB Hughes [Page 5]
and their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing being always to take
before and be preferred to the younger of such sons and the heirs of his
and their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing and for want of
such issue To the use of the first and every other daughter of the body
of the said Elizabeth Yorke lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally
successively and in remainder one after another in order and course
as such Daughters shall be in priority of birth and the heirs of the body and
respective bodies of such Daughter and Daughters lawfully issuing the
elder of such Daughters and the heirs of her and their body and respective
bodies lawfully issuing being always to take before and be preferred to
the younger of such daughters and the heirs of her and their Body and
respective bodies lawfully issuing and for want of such issue To the
use of my second daughter '''Mary the Wife of Osgood Gee''' Esquire and
her assigns for and during the Term of her natural life without impeach=
ment of or for any manner of waste and immediately from and after
the determination of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise in the life
time the said Mary Gee To the use of the said Richard Bulkeley
Williams Bulkeley and Charles Henry Evans and their heirs during
the natural life of the said Mary Gee Upon Trust to preserve the
contingent uses and estates hereinafter limited from being defeated or
destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and bring actions as
occasion shall require But nevertheless to permit and suffer the
said Mary Gee and her assigns to receive and take the rents issues
and profits of the same Premises during her life for her and their
own use and benefit and from and after her decease To the use
of the first and every other son of the body of the said Mary Gee lawfully
begotten or to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one
after another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority of
birth and the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son and sons
lawfully issuing the elder of such sons and the heirs of his and their
body and respective bodies lawfully^^issuing being always to take before and
be preferred to the younger of such sons and the heirs of his and
their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing and for want of
such issue To the use of the first and every other Daughter of the
body of the said Mary Gee lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally
successively and in remainder one after another in order and course
5 WB Hughes [Page 6]
as such Daughters shall be in priority of birth and the heirs of the Body
and respective bodies of such daughter and daughters lawfully issuing
the elder of such daughters and the heirs of her and their body and
respective bodies lawfully issuing being always to take before and be
preferred to the younger of such daughter and the heirs of her and their
body and respective bodies lawfully issuing And for want of such issue To
the use of my third daughter '''Ellen Catherine Hughes''' and her assigns
for and during the Term of her natural life without impeachment
of or for any manner of waste and immediately from and after
the / determination of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise in the life
time of the said Ellen Catherine Hughes To the use of the said Richard
Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley and Charles Henry Evans and their Heirs during
the natural life of the said Ellen Catherine Hughes upon Trust to
preserve the contingent uses and estates hereinafter limited from being
defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and bring
actions as occasion shall require but nevertheless to permit and suffer
the said Ellen Catherine Hughes^^{and her assigns} to receive and take the rents issues
and profits of the same premises during her life for her and their own
use and benefit and from and after her decease To the use of the first
and every other son of the body of the said Ellen Catherine Hughes lawfully
begotten or to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one
after another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority
of birth and the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son and
sons lawfully issuing the elder of such sons and the heirs of his and their
body and respective bodies lawfully issuing being always to take
before and be preferred to the younger of such sons and the heirs of his
and their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing And for want
of such issue To the use of the first and every other Daughter of the body
of the said Ellen Catherine Hughes lawfully begotten or to be begotten
severally successively and in remainder one after another in order
and course as such Daughter shall be in priority of Birth and the
heirs of the body and respective bodies of such Daughter and
Daughters lawfully issuing the elder of such Daughters and the
heirs of her and their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing
being always to take before and be preferred to the younger of such
Daughters and the heirs of her and their body and respective bodies
6 WB Hughes [Page 7]
lawfully issuing And for want of such issue To the use of my fourth
and youngest daughter '''Sidney Jane Hughes''' and her assigns for and
during the Term of her natural life without improvement of or for any
manner of waste and immediately from and after the determination
of that estate by forfeiture or otherwise in the life time of the said Sidney
Jane Hughes To the use of the said Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley
and Charles Henry Evans and their heirs during the life of the said Sidney
Jane Hughes Upon Trust to preserve to preserve the contingent uses
and estates hereinafter limited from being defeated or destroyed And
for that purpose to make entries and bring actions as occasion shall
require But nevertheless to permit and suffer the said Sidney Jane
Hughes and her assigns to receive and take the rents issues and profits
of the same premises during her life for her and their own use and
benetit and from and after her decease To the use of the first and every
other son of the body of the said Sidney Jane Hughes lawfully begotten
or to be begotten severally successively and in remainder one after
another in order and course as such sons shall be in priority of
birth and the heirs of the body and respective bodies of such son and
sons lawfully issuing the elder of such sons and the heirs of his and
their body and respective bodies lawfully issuing being always to take
before and be preferred to the younger of such sons and the heirs of his and
their Body and respective Bodies lawfully issuing and for want of such
Issue To the use of the first and every other Daughter of the body of the
said Sidney Jane Hughes lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally
successively and in remainder one after another another in order and
course as such Daughters shall be in priority of Birth and the heirs of
the Body and respective Bodies of such Daughter and daughters
lawfully issuing the elder of such Daughters and the heirs of her and
their body and respective Bodies lawfully issuing being always to
take before and be preferred to the younger of such Daughters and
the heirs of her and their Body and respective Bodies Lawfully
issuing And for want of such Issue To the use of my own right
Heirs for ever. Whereas I the said Sir William^^Buckeley Hughes am also seized
in fee or otherwise well and sufficiently entitled to divers other messuages
Tenements Lands Hereditaments and Premises situate lying and being
in the Parish of Llangoed or elsewhere in the said County of Anglesey
7 WB Hughes [Page 8]
formerly purchased by my brother '''The Reverend Hugh Robert Hughes''' who
died on or about the twenty seventh Day of May one thousand eight hundred
and four which did not pass under his Will and upon the event of his death
descended to me as his eldest Brother and Heir at Law Now I do hereby
give and devise direct limit appoint and bequeath All and singular the
said estates Lands and premises and every part and parcel thereof with
their and every of their rights members and appurtenances and all my estate
right and presento at Law and in County together with the annual
interest of the Jurid to arise for or in respect of the rents issues and profits
of the same hereditaments and Premises accrued and to accrue since the
death of my said Brother Hugh Robert Hughes unto my said dear Wife
Dame Elizabeth Hughes and her assigns for and during the Term of her
natural life without inpeachment of or for any manner of Waste and
immediately from and after the decease of my said^^dear Wife Dame Elizabeth
Hughes I give and devise and direct limit and appoint and bequeath
the same messuages tenements lands hereditaments and Premises
with their and every of their appurtenances and all my estate right
and Title thereto and every part thereof at Law and in Equity together
with all and every sum and sums of money claims and demands
whatsever which I am entitled to or shall or may hereafter be decreed
or adjudged to have or be entitled to for or in respect of the rents issues and
profits of the same Hereditaments and Premises and accrued due since
the death of my said Brother Hugh Robert Hughes unto and to be
equally divided between and amongst such of my younger Children as
shall be living at the time of my death and as shall not be entitled
to the inheritance in possession of the Estates Hereditaments and
premises comprized in my marriage settlement by virtue of the
limitations therein contained equally to be divided between and amongst
such my younger Children share and share a like and their respective
Heirs executors administrators aud assigns as Tenants in Common
and not as joint Tenants, But subject nevertheless as to the same
last mentioned real and personal estates and each of them to and
charged and chargeable to and with the payment of the Mortgages
and other Incumbrances affecting the same and all such other just
detts as I shall happen to owe at the time of my Death and in
exoneration of my other personal estate As to for and concerning
8 WB Hughes [Page 9]
all the rest residue and remainder of my money securities for money furniture
plate linen goods Chattels and all other my personal estate and effects
whatsoever and of what nature kind or quality soever the same shall or
may be or consist of at the time of my decease I give and bequeath the
same and every part thereof (except as before is mentioned) subject to
the payment of my funeral and testamentary charges and expences unto
my Dear Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes her executors administrators
and assigns absolutely. And I do hereby nominate constitute and
appoint my said Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes sole Executrix of this my
last Will and Testament and residuary Legatee thereof hereby revoking
and making void all and every Will and Wills at any time heretofore
by me made and do declare this only to be and contain my last Will
and Testament In Witness whereof I the said Sir William Bulkeley
Hughes the Testator have to this my last Will and Testament contained
in this and the eight preceeding Sheets of Paper set my hand and
Seal (that is to say) to the eight preceeding sheets my Hand and
to this ninth and last Sheet my Hand and seal this twelfth
day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred
and thirty. -
Signed sealed and delivered ^^declared and published
by the said Sir William Bulkeley Hughes the
Testator as and for his last Will and Testament
In the presence of us, who in his presence at his
[Signed on right hand side] WB Hughes
request and in the presence of each other have
subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto
as we have likewise done to a duplicate
thereof executed at the same Time and in the
same manner
Robt Jones Butler at plas Coch
Thomas Williams Gardner at Plas Coch
J Jones: Town Clerk Beaumaris [Probate]
On the Twelfth day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred
and thirty seven the within written Will^^{with one Codicil annexed} was insinuated proved approved and in
Common form of Law, decreed valid and Administration granted to the within named
Executrix Dame Elizabeth Hughes she being first Sworn in Common form of Law and
that the whole of the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deceased Testator do not amount
in value to the sum of Three Thousand Pounds.
Before me
W Williams Surrogate
The Testator died on the 28th day of November 1836 [Codicil Page 1]
Whereas I Sir William Bulkeley Hughes of Plas coch in the
County of Anglesey Knight in and by my last Will and Testament
in Writing or Writing of Appointment in the nature of a Will bearing
date the twelfth day of August One thousand eight hundred and
thirty amongst other devises in the said Will contained after
Reciting that I the said Sir William Bulkeley Hughes was seized
in fee or otherwise well and sufficiently entitled to divers messuages
tenements lands hereditaments and premises situate lying and being
in the Parish of Llangoed or elsewhere in the said County of Anglesey
formerly purchased by my brother The Reverend Hugh Robert Hughes
who died on or about the twenty seventh day of May one thousand eight
hundred and four which did not pass under his Will and upon the
event of his death descended to me as his eldest brother and Heir at
Law, have given and devised directed limited and appointed and
bequeathed All and singular the said estates lands and premises
and every part and parcel thereof with their and every of their
Rights members and appurtenances and all my estate right and
title thereto at Law and in equity together with the annual interest
of the fund to arise for or in respect of the Rents issues and profits of
the same hereditaments and premises accrued and to accrue since
the death of my said brother Hugh Robert Hughes unto my said
Dear Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes and her assigns for and during
the Term of her natural life without impeachment of or for any manner
of waste and immediately from and after the decease of my said
dear Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes I have given and devised directed
limited and appointed and bequeathed the same messuages tenements
lands hereditaments and premises with their and every of their
appurtenances and all my estate right and Title thereto and to every
part thereof at Law and in equity together with all and every sum
and sums of money claims and demands whatsoever which I am
now entitled to or shall or may hereafter be decreed or adjudged to
have or be entitled to for in respect of the rents issues and profits of
the same hereditaments and premises and accrued due since
the death of my said brother Hugh Robert Hughes unto and to be
equally divided between and amongst such of my younger Children
as shall be living at the time of my death and as shall not be
1 WB Hughes [Codicil Page 2]
entitled to the inheritance in possession of the estates hereditaments and
premises comprized in my marriage settlement by virtue of the
limitations thereof therein contained equally to be divided between and
amongst such my younger Children share and share alike and
their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns as
Tenants in common and not as joint Tenants but subject nevertheless
as to the same last mentioned real and personal estates and each
of them to and charged and chargeable to and with the Payment
of the Mortgages and other incumbrances affecting the same and all
such other just debts as I shall happen to owe at the time of my
death and in exoneration of my other personal estate Now I do
hereby revoke and make void the said last mentioned Gift Devise and
bequest relative to the said messuages tenements lands hereditaments
and premises in the parish of Llangoed or elsewhere in the said County
County of Anglesey hereinbefore described as having been purchased by
my brother the late Hugh Robert Hughes and relative to the rents and
profits thereof and in lieu of such gift devise and bequest I do hereby
give devise direct limit and appoint and bequeath All and singular
the said estates lands and premises and every part and parcel
thereof with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances
and all my estate right title and interest therein and thereto at Law
and in Equity together with all and every sum and sums of money claims
and demands whatsoever which I am now entitled to or shall or may
hereafter be decreed or adjudged to have or be entitled to for or in respect
of the rents issues and profits of the same hereditaments and premises
and accrued due since the death of my said brother Hugh Robert
Hughes unto my said dear Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes To hold
the same and every part thereof respectively unto and to the use of my
said dear Wife Dame Elizabeth Hughes her heirs executors administra-
tors and assigns absolutely and for ever, but subject nevertheless as
to the said last mentioned real and personal estates and each of
them to and charged and chargeable with the Payment of all and
every such just debts whether due upon Mortgage Bond or other
specialty as well as Simple Contract Detts as I shall happen to owe
at the time of my death and I the said Sir William Bulkeley
Hughes do in all other respects and particulars ratify and confirm
2 WB Hughes [Codicil Page 3]
my said Will or Writing of Appointment in the nature of a Will and declare
this present writing to be and is by me intended to be a Codicil to my said
Will and Testament or Writing of Appointment in the nature of a Will and
the same shall be deemed and taken as part thereof as fully and
effectually to all intents and purposes as if the Contents thereof had been
actually inserted and comprized in the said Will or Writing of Appointment
In Witness whereof I the said Sir William Bulkeley Hughes have
to this Codicil to be annexed to my last Will and Testament and to be
taken as part thereof, contained in Three .. .. Sheets of Paper, set
my hand and seal, that is to say, to the two preceeding sheets my hand,
and to this third .. and last sheet my hand and seal the Thirtieth
day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred
and thirty.
Signed sealed published and declared
by the said Sir William Bulkeley Hughes
as and for a Codicil to his last Will and
Testament or Writing of Appointment in
the nature of a Will and to be taken as
Part thereof, In the presence of us, who
in his presence at his request and in
[Signed on right hand side] W.B. Hughes
the presence of each other have
subscribed our names as Witnesses
thereto, as we have likewise done to
a duplicate there of exccuted at the same
time and in the same manner.
Hugh Williams Butler to the
Revd Henry Rowlands Plasgwyn
Robt Jones Butler at PlasCoch
J Jones Town Clerk Beaumaris
This is the Codicil to the Will of Sir William Bulkeley Hughes deceased
deposed to by the Executrix therein named this Twelfth day of January
One thousand eight hundred and thirty seven
Before me
W: Williams. Surrogate
3 == Sources ==

Will of Stephen Baston, Laborer of Nuneham Courtney 1852

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This is a transcript of the original will of Stephen Baston of Nuneham Courtney, Oxfordshire it was written on 21 June 1847 and passed probate in 1852
Spelling, line breaks and capitalisation as the original. Stephen's estate passed probate in 1852 in Nuneham Courtenay. '''Probate''': "Oxfordshire Wills Index, 1516-1857"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2F493%2F533%2F1361%2F0001&parentid=GBOR%2FOR%2FOXFORDWILLS%2F00001283%2F2 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FOR%2FOXFORDWILLS%2F00001283%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 8 March 2022)
Stephen Baston probate in 1852 in Nuneham Courtenay. [[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=or%2f493%2f533%2f1361%2f0003| images here]] '''Will of Stephen Baston ''' '''Persons mentioned'''
*'''Stephen Baston''' Testator
*'''Elizabethn Baston''' wife of Testator
*'''Stephen Baston''' son of Testator
*'''Hannah the Wife of John Couldry''' daughter of Testator
*''' Mary the Wife of John Davis''' daughter of Testator
*'''Ann the Wife of Thomas Malony''' daughter of Testator
*'''William Casemore''' grandson of Testator
*''''Alice Casemore''' great grandchild of Testaor *''' Arthur Casemore''' great grandchild of Testator This is the last Will and Testament
of me '''Stephen Baston''' of Nuneham Courtney
in the County of Oxford Laborer '''First''' I direct
all my just debts funeral and testamentary
expenses to be paid and satisfied And subject
thereto I give and bequeath all my money, goods
property and effects, to '''my dear Wife Elizabeth'''
'''Baston and my son Stephen Baston''' Upon
Trust to permit and suffer her to receive the
Interest thereof and to have the use of my household
Goods property and effects during her life And
from and after her decease I give and bequeath
unto my said Son Stephen Baston the Legacy
a sum of ninteen Guineas, unto''' my daughter'''
'''Hannah the Wife of John Couldry''' the like
Legacy a sum of Nineteen Guineas, unto '''my'''
'''daughter Mary the Wife of John Davis''' the
like Legacy a sum of nineteem Guineas, unto
'''my daughter Ann the Wife of Thomas Malony''' of the City of Oxford the Legacy a som of ten
pounds unto '''my Grandson William Casemore'''
now residing with me, the Legacy or sum of
nineteen Guineas and to '''my Great Grandchildren'''
'''Alice Casemore and Arthur Casemore''' the
Legacy or sum of five pounds each and I direct
their Lehgacies to be invested in their respective
names and in the name of '''my Son Stephen'''
in the Savings Bank at Abingdon until
[page 2] they respectively attain the age of twenty one
I give and bequeathy my wearing Apparel to
my said Son '''Stephen''' And all the rest and
residue of my money household Goods Property
and effects I give and bequeath the same unto
and equally between my said son '''Stephen,'''
'''my daughter Hannah Couldry, Mary
'''Davis, Ann Malony and my Grandson'''
'''William Casemore''' share and share alike
I appoint my said dear Wife and my said
Son Stephen Executrix and Executor of this my
last Will and Testament and hereby revoking
all former Wills do declare this to be and
contain my here last Will and Testament. In
witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and Seal this twenty first day of June one
thousand eight hundred and forty seven
The mark and seal
of Stephen Baston
Signed sealed published acknowledged
and declared by the above named Stephen
Baston the Testator as and for his last
Will and Testament in the presence of us
who in his presence present at the same
time and in the presence of each other
have subscribed our names as Witnesses
A.D. Bartlett Sol[icitor]
..........
................. Clerk to Messrs Franklin? & Bartlett

Written in the margin:
This is the paper referred to in the annexed affadavit,br/> of Stephen Baston ===Sources===

Will of Stephen Bowditch, 1802

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Will of [[Bowditch-478|Stephen Bowditch]] of Old Gravel Lane, St Saviour, Southwark

Made 4 Jun 1793
Proved 11 Feb 1802 at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. In the name of God Amen I Stephen Bowditch of Old Gravel Lane in the parish of St Saviours in the county of Surrey Bricklayer being in health of body and of sound mind memeory and understanding praised be to Almighty God for the same, but mindful of my mortality, do hereby make and publish my last will and testament in manner following (that is to say): First and principally I recommend my soul to Almighty God who gave me birth. I desire that my body may be privately and securely[?] interred at the discretion of my executors hereinafter named and that all my just debts funeral expenses and the proving this my will be in the next instance duly paid and satisfied and as to such worldly estate whereof I shall be at the time of my death possessed I dispose thereof as follows. I give devise and bequeath all my real and personal estates whatsoever and weheresoever unto my good friend Edward Staffe[?] of Bexley in the county of Kent Gentleman my dear and loving wife Jane Bowditch and my eldest son who shall be living at the time of my death (upon his attaining the age of twenty one years) their heirs executors admons and assigns to hold to them their heirs executors and admons; Upon the trust and for their uses intents and purposes hereinafter expressed and declared concerning that same (that is to say): That they my Executors or Admons or such survivor as and shall so soon as conveniently may be after my death call in and receive all such debts sum or sums of money as shall be due or owing unto me at the time of my death and after payment as aforesaid of all my just debts and funeral expenses I direct that my said wife may have and take the residue thereof together with all such ready monies as I may die posseessed of together with all my stock in trade household goods and furniture plate silver and china for her own sole and separate use. And also In trust that my said trustees or the survivor of them do collect and receive the rents monies and profits of all and every my Real and Leasehold Estates from time to time as the same shall become payable (after deducting thereout all such sum and sums of money as may be paid for or on account of any rent or taxes or for or an amount of any repairs to be done for the said premises or any part thereof) to dispose and apply the same as follows (that is to say): To pay and allow or permit and suffer my said wife to have and take for her own sole use one clear annually or yearly sum of thirty pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to commence and be computed from the time of my death for and during the term of her natural life provided my said wife shall continue unmarried but in case my said wife shall think proper to intermaryy or cohabit with any man after my decease then I direct that she shall forfeit such annuity and that the payment thereof shall from thenceforth cease. And in case of such forfeiture I direct that my said trustees do pay and allow her the annual sum of fifteen pounds only in lieu thereof. And also upon this further trust that my said executors or the survivor of them do pay and apply the residue of my said freehold and leasehold estates or a sufficient part thereof for and towards the maintenance education support and bringing up of all and every my children as I shall have living or that my said wife may be ensient with at the time of my death until my said children shall severally and respectively attain their several and respective ages of twenty one years. To place the residue of the monies arising from the rents and fines[?] of my real and leasehold estates upon Government or other good securities and [...?] and as my said children shall severally and respectively attain their ages of twenty one years In trust to pay them their respective parts or shares of and in my said estates as the same shall be received after deducting thereout the monies poid out in repairs as thereinafter mentioned and also to pay assign transfer and convey all the said residue of the monies arising out of my said estates with the interest and produce thereof as shall have been applied for and towards the maintenance and education of my said children as aforesaid or for putting any or either of them to Business or otherwise advancing any or either of them in life pursuant to the power hereinafter contained equally unto and amongst all my said children when and as they shall respectively have attained their aforesaid ages of twenty one years. But in case any of my said children shall die before they attain such ages of twenty one years and then in trust to pay assign and convey the part or share of such dead child or children unto and amongst my surviving children equally share and share alike and if one child only shall live to attain the age of twenty one years then to pay transfer and assign all the residue of my said estates and effects and the aforesaid produce thereof or such part thereof as shall remain unapplied as aforesaid unto such only child subject to the annuity of my said wife. But if all and every of my said children shall happen to die under age then In trust to assign transfer and convey all my estate and effects as aforesaid unto my said wife Jane Bowditch her heirs and assigns for ever. And I also direct my said trustees and their survivior of them or the heirs executors or assigns of such survivor from time to time surviving the minority of my said children to survey my said real and leasehold estates and cause the same to be repaired as the same be found necessary and the expense attending the same shall be borne and paid out of the rents and proceeds thereof and I also direct and empower my said trustees from time to time as often as they shall think proper to alter and change the securities on which the residue of my estate and effects shall hereafter be placed out for the better disposal thereof and to place the same upon other good securities as they shall think best and I do hereby also authorize and empower my said trustees to apply the respective part or share of any or either of my said children of and in the residue of my said estate for putting any or either of my said children out for Businesws or any suitable employ or for setting him her or them up in business or advancing him her or them respecively in any employ or otherwise for his her or their respective advancement in the world. And it is my will that my eldest son upon his attaining the age of twenty one years shall carry on and have the business of a bricklayer which I now follow but that such business as to the trade or good will thereof shall be fairly valued by two persons in that trade competent and who has a knowledge thereon out to be chosen by the said Edward Staffe one of the executors hereinafter named and that the determination of such persons so to be chosen as to the value thereof shall be final and binding to each party and it is my will that the sum of money that such persons so to be chosen as to the value thereoif shall be final and binding to each party and it is my will that the sum of money that such business may be valued at as aforesaid be deducted from and out of his (my said son's) respective part or share of my estate bequeathed as aforesaid. And I do direct my said trustees to make such deduction accordingly and if such business be found to be of more value than his share of and in my said estate then I do direct that he render such overplus to my said trustees for the benefit of my other children and if he shall refuse to submit to such [....?] as aforesaid or the money so to be deducted or to repay the overplus: if any as aforesaid then I direct thet he be precluded[?] from having or receiving any part or share of and in my said estate and from all benefit and advantage under this my will And it is also my wish and I do direct my said trustees to permit and suffer my son who shall first attain the age of twenty five years to collect and receive the rents and profits of my said estates and act as sole trustee therein and to have the general management thereof and (after payment of my wifes said annuity which I hereby direct may be paid her quarterly) to pay and divide the residue according to the directions of this my will provided nevertheless. And I do direct that my said son holding such trust shall twice a year on the twenty fourth day of June and the twenty fifth day of December in every year make out a fair and correct amount of all received upon such trust and likewise all such sum and sums of money as he shall lay out and expend in repairs of the premises or otherwise as aforesaid or any monies that he may receive or pay by virtue of this my will and deliver the same to my other executors and if he shall waste or embezzle any monies so to be received in trust by him as aforesaid then he shall be precluded from acting any further in the said trust. And in case any monies shall be deficient or any loss shall happen through the mismanagement or neglect of my said son while holding such trust as aforesaid then I direct and empower my said other trustees to make deduction out of the monies that shall be coming to him under this my will. And if no son attain the age of twenty five years then to my daughter who shall first happen to attain such age after my decease being unmarried but subject to the like conditions and restrictions And it is my express wish and desire that if my wife shall think proper to marry that the said annuity of fifteen pounds per year as aforesaid shall not be under the control of her husband nor subject nor liable to the payment of his debts and that her receipt or receipts of my said wife alone shall be a sufficient authority to discharge my trustees from the payment thereof. And it is likewise my will and I alos direct that the like monies coming to my daughters under the like restrictions. And it is also my will and intention that my said trustees or either of them shall not be liable to answer or make good any loss or losses that shall or may happen in the management of my estate and effects or in placing out the trust monies or in transacting any money affairs or otherwise relating to or concerning of the trusts mentioned in this my will unless the same shall appear to happen by or through their or any or either of their wilful neglect or default nor shall either of them my said trustees be answerable or accountable for the acts deeds receipts or disbursments of the other of them. But each of them shall be answerable only for his or her own separate acts deeds receipts and disbursements. And I do hereby direct that my said trustees or any or either of them shall and may pay and reimburse themselves out of my estate and effects all reasonable and necessary costs charges and expenses whatsoever that they or either of them shall or may bear pay or put unto or sustain in or about the execution of this my will or the trust hereby in them reposed. And lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint the said Edward Staffe and my said wife Jane Bowditch and my said eldest son joint executors of this my last will and testament and I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said wife, so long as she shall contiinue my widow and no longer, sole guardian of my children. And I do hereby revoke and make void all and every other will and wills by me at any time heretofore made and declare this to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have to this my last will (contained in three sheets of paper to the two first set my hand and to the last my hand and seal the fourth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety three. Stephen Bowditch Signed sealed published and declared by the executor Stephen Bowditch as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. T Mather S Hughes This will was proved at London the eleventh day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and two before the Worshipful James Houry Arnold Doctor of Laws and Surrogate of the Right Honorable Sir William Coyne Knight Doctor of Laws Master Rector or Commissary of the Prerpogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the oath of Jane Bowditch widow the relict of the deceased and one of the executors named in the said will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and credits of the said deceased having been first sworn duly to administer power reserved of making the like grant to Edward Staffe and John Bowditch the eldest son and as such the other executors named in the said will when they or either of them shall apply for the same.

Will of Stephen Hamm

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Amherst County, Virginia, Will Book 5, p. 57, Probated Feb. 17, 1812 In the name of God amen. I, '''Stephen Hamm''' of the County of Amherst, being weak in Body; but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God; calling unto mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and Testament; that is to say principally, and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into the hands of almighty God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth, to be buried in decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me with in this life. I give and devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form, first of all it is my desire that all my just Debts should be paid by my Executors out of any money that may come into their hands belonging to my estate -- Secondly, I lend unto my beloved Wife, '''Milly''', all my Estate both real and personal that shall remain in my possession at my death not disposed of, during her natural life or widowhood and afterward to be divided among my children in the manner and form following -- Thirdly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son '''John''' Hamm an equal share of my Estate. Fourthly, I give and bequeath unto my four beloved grandchildren who are the children of my beloved Daughter '''Frances''' Plunkett, Deceased, by name, Johnathan Plunkett, Willis Plunkett, William Plunkett & Milly Rucker Plunkett, an equal share of my Estate to be equally divided among my four Grandchildren each having one fourth part of the same. Fifthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son '''James''' Hamm an equal share of my Estate. Sixthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son '''Ambrose''' Hamm an equal share of my Estate after deducting the sum of one Hundred and thirty-five pounds for one negro man named Tom which he has in his possession which I gave unto him -- Seventhly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved Daughter '''Lucy''' Turner an equal share of my Estate -- Eighthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved Daughter '''Elizabeth''' Knight, and the Heirs of her body an equal share of my Estate after deducting the sum of forty-four pounds from the same. -- Ninthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son '''William''' Hamm an equal share of my Estate -- Tenthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son '''Samuel''' Hamm an equal share of my Estate -- Eleventhly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved Daughter '''Susanna''' Douglass an equal share of my estate after deducting the sum of eighty-five pounds for one negro girl named Mary which is now in possession and the sum of twenty-nine pounds thirteen (?) shillings & eight pence which was lent Robert Douglass which I give unto her and her heirs. -- Twelfthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved Daughter '''Pollie''' Douglass an equal share of my Estate after deducting the sum of fifty-five pounds for one negro girl named Jinny which I give unto her and her Heirs -- Thirteenthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son '''Bartlett''' Hamm an equal share of my estate, after deducting the sum of one hundred and thirty-three pounds for one negro woman named Sally which he has in his possession and money but which I give unto him & his Heirs -- Fourteenthly, I give and bequeath unto my beloved Daughter '''Sally''' Turner an equal share of my Estate, after deducting the sum of Fifty five pounds for one negro girl named Keze which she has in possession which I give unto her and her Heirs -- Also it is my will that the several legacies herein named shall be paid by my Executors as soon or at any time whensoever my beloved wife shall think fit to make a division to be made by her(?) or otherwise as my Executors shall think best and most advantageous for my children, at their discretion. I do duly appoint my beloved wife Milly Executrix and my beloved friends Jesse Beck and Charles Munday my Executors to this my last will and Testament hereby revoking all other Wills, Legacies, bequests, and Executors by me in anywise before named, willed & bequeathed; ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first day of September one thousand eight hundred & ten :Sign'd Seal'd and pronounced :Stephen Hamm (SEAL) :by the said Stephen Hamm to be his last will & Testament :n presence of each of us Witnesses John London Wm Turner Samuel Anderson junior At a Court held for Amherst County the 17th day of February 1812, this last will & Testament of Stephen Hamm Dec'd was proven by the oaths of John London & Wm Turner Two Subscribing Witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded, & Charles Munday one of the Ecors named in said will qualified as Ecor: to said Will and entered into bond with Henry Turner & WmTurner his Securities in the penalty of $10000 conditioned as the Law directs. :Test. W L Crawford CAC ---------- From the children mentioned above: :John [[Ham-278|Ham-278]] father [[Ham-279|Ham-279]] :Frances :James possibly [[Hamm-754|Hamm-754]] and 755 :Ambrose : Lucy [[Ham-150|Ham-150]] father [[Ham-149|Ham-149]] :Elizabeth not found. mother of :William :Samuel :Susanna :Pollie :Sally https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ham-885

Will of Stephen Henry Hawkins

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'''Will of Stephen Henry Hawkins, 1829''' In the name of God Amen
I [[Hawkins-17448|Stephen Henry Hawkins]] being of sound mind but weak in body do make this my last Will and Testament.
1st I bequeath my soul to God from whence it came and my Body to the Dust from whence it originated.
2nd I bequeath to [[Hoare-2278|Mrs Phoebe Hawkins]] and child [[Hawkins-17537|Charles Henry Hawkins]] half my property amounting to /250/ two hundred and fifty pounds sterling.
3rd I bequeath to my father [[Hawkins-11096|Stephen Hawkins]] the sum of /100/ one hundred pounds sterling 4th I bequeath to [[Pearson-10145|John]] and [[Hawkins-11097|Sarah Pearson]] the sum of /100/ one hundred pounds sterling the children to be partakers (+ to be equally divided)
5th I bequeath to the children of my sister [[Hawkins-17447|Harriet]] at Portsmouth (the daughters having the preference) the sum of /50/ fifty pounds sterling.
6th I bequeath all my wearing Apparel to Gilbert Colebrook and Dunford to be divided equally among them.
7th I bequeath to Gunner Daniel Harris and James Tompkins C. Troop 1st Brigade Horse Artillery the sum of /100/ one hundred rupees to be divided equally between them for their trouble (Bradford Dunford […] Doyle […] Avery 1st H. B.) Judgment
Given under my hand and seal at Bangalore this fourth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine.
Where no stamps are procurable
Seal S. H. Hawkins
I S. H. Hawkins signed this for B. Dunsford in his absence.
Seal William Doyle, Thomas Avery witnesses.

Will of Susan DeWitt, 1858

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Transcribed Will of Susan DeWitt of AllSaints Parish, Horry County, South Carolina. Will was written on 29 December 1858. '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
{{Ancestry Sharing|5849482|7b22746f6b656e223a22494d446674324e31316b2b5161563772687476582f767150744c7a462b446a4371536c394e41746f4f63303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|527258}} (accessed 24 August 2023)
Susan Dewitt probate on 29 Dec 1858 in Horry, South Carolina, USA
citing Probate Records, 1803-1873; Author: South Carolina. Court of Ordinary (Horry District); Probate Place: Horry, South Carolina. Persons listed *Susan Dewitt, Testatrix *Joseph Dewitt, Testatrix deceased husband *Samuel P Vereen, Testatrix Nephew *Patrick, enslaved person *Eleanor, enslaved person *Marion, enslaved person *Susan Ann Vereen, wife of Joseph D Vereen *Susan Dewitt Vereen, daughter of Susan Ann Vereen *Nancy, enslaved person *Silas, enslaved person, child of Nancy *Addeline, enslaved person, child of Nancy *Subias, enslaved person, child of Nancy *Martha, enslaved person, child of Nancy *Joseph D Vereen, Testatrix Nephew *Susan B Vereen, wife of Joseph G Vereen *Joseph G Vereen, Testatrix Nephew *Robert Livingston, Testatrix Nephew *Daniel, enslaved person *Maria, enslaved person *Elsey, enslaved person *Suzana, enslaved person *Benjamin A Vereen, Testatrix Nephew, son of Samuel P Vereen *Samuel P Vereen, Testatrix Nephew, Executor *Jeremiah Vereen, Testatrix Nephew, son of Joseph P Vereen *John J. V. Montgomery, Testatrix Nephew *Mary Magill, Testatrix Niece, wife of Dr. John D Magill *Dr. John D Magill, husband of Mary Magill *Eliza Jane Hemingway, Testatrix Niece, wife of Joseph A Hemingway *Joseph A Hemingway, husband of Eliza Jane Hemingway *William M. G. Vereen, Testatrix Nephew *John E Vereen, Testatrix Nephew *Jackson H Vereen, Testatrix Nephew *Benjamin E Sessions, Testatrix Late Husband's Nephew, Executor *James Branton, Witness *John A Wilson, Witness *Samuel Branton, Witness ---- In the Name of God Amen

I '''Susan Dewitt''' of Allsaints
Parish and District of Horry and State of South Carolina,
relict of '''Joseph Dewitt''', knowing the uncertainty of all
transitory things, being of sound and deposing mind and
memory do make and declare this to be my last will and
Testament (hereby revoking all other last Wills, and Testaments
by me at any time made) in manner and form following

To wit:
'''Imprimis''' I resign my Soul into the hands of
Almighty God who gave it and my body I commit to the
earth, to be buried in a decent christian like manner by
my Executors hereinafter named, and as so the Estates with
which it has pleased God to bless me, I devise, bequeath, and
dispose of the same, in the following manner Viz:

Item first. I give and bequeath unto my beloved Nephew
'''Samuel P Vereen''', the following Negros Viz. '''Patrick''', '''Eleanor''',
and '''Marion''', together with those already given to him in
deed of Gift, together with the entire issue and increase
of the females. Also my riding chair and harness, one
Mahogany dining Table, One Mahogany Slab, and the
glasses, and pictures thereto belonging, one clock, one
hand mill, Ferry Flat and Boats, All of my stocks
of Sheep, all of my plantation tools, carts ?, and
all of my household and kitchen furniture not named
above (except one Bed and Furniture, herein after
disposed of) to him and his heirs forever

Item Second I lend unto my beloved Niece, '''Susan Ann'''
'''Vereen''' wife of '''Joseph D Vereen''', during her natural life
or untill the marriage of her daughter, '''Susan Dewitt Vereen'''
but no longer, the following Negros, to wit '''Nancy''' and
her children. Viz '''Silas''', '''Addeline''', '''Subias''' and '''Martha'''
with their future issue and increase, and at the death
of '''Susan Ann Vereen''', or the marriage of her daughter
'''Susan Dewitt Vereen''', I give the said Negros, '''Nancy'''
'''Silas''', '''Addeline''', '''Subias''' and '''Martha''' with their issue
and increase unto the said '''Susan Dewitt Vereen''' daughter
of the said '''Susan Ann Vereen''' to her and her heirs forever.
Also I loan tot he said '''Susan Ann Vereen''' All of my
stock of cattle and hos, also one Sorrel Mare called
'''Rosebud'''. Also one bed and Furniture, and at her
death the same I give unto her daughter '''Susan Dewitt Vereen'''
to her and her heirs forever.

Item Third I give
and bequeath unto my nephew '''Joseph D Vereen''' the sum
of one Dollar to be paid to him by my executors hereinafter
named

Item Fourth I give and bequeath unto my
beloved Niece '''Susan B Vereen''' wife of '''Joseph G Vereen''', '''Old'''
'''Elvira''' and '''Anzy''' with all their future issues and increase
together with all my wearing apparel, to her, and her
heirs forever.

Item Fifth I give and bequeath
unto my beloved Nephew '''Robert Livingston''' the following Negros
Viz - '''Daniel''', '''Maria''', '''Elsey''' and '''Suzana''' with their future
issue and increase to him and his heirs forever

Item Sixth I give and bequeath unto my Nephew '''Benjamin'''
'''A Vereen''' son of '''Samuel P Vereen''' one double Barrell shot gun to
him and his heirs forever.

Item Seventh I give
and bequeath unto my Nephew '''Jeremiah Vereen''' son of '''Joseph'''
'''P Vereen''' one young Mare, called Maggy, to him and his heirs forever

Item Eighth I give and bequeath unto my nephew '''John J. V.'''
'''Montgomery''' the sum of Five Dollars to be paid to him or his
heirs by my Executors.

Item Ninth I give and bequeath
unto my Niece '''Mary Magill''', wife of '''D^r John D Magill''' the
sum of Five Dollars to be paid to her or her heirs by my Executors.

Item Tenth I give and bequeath unto the children of my
Nephew '''Jeremiah Vereen''' Surviving the sum of Five Dollars
to be paid to them by my Executors

item Eleventh I give
and bequeath unto my niece '''Eliza Jane Hemingway''' wife of '''Joseph A Heming'''=
'''way''', the sum of Five Dollars to be paid to her or her heirs by my
Executors

Item Twelfth I give and bequeath unto my Nephew '''William'''
'''M. G. Vereen''', the sum of Five Dollars to be paid to him or his heirs by
my Executors

Item Thirteenth I give and bequeath unto my nephew
'''John E. Vereen''' the sum of Five Dollars to be paid to him or his heirs by my
Executors

Item Fourteenth I give and bequeath unto my nephew
'''Jackson H Vereen''' the sum of Five Dollars to be paid to him or his heirs
by my Executors

Item Fifteenth and should I die seized, and
possessed of property not herein in devised such, as still of which I
may be possessed not otherwise deposed of with all ready money - notes,
or other debts due unto me together with property that may hereafter
be accumulated: It is my will and desire that first, all of my
debts (if any) be paid, also my Funeral charges, and other expenses
and after X setling the same, that the balance, be the same,
more of less - all be given to my beloved Nephew '''Samuel P Vereen'''

Item Sixteenth and, lastly, I do hereby nominate, and appoint
my Nephew '''Samuel P Vereen''', and my late husband's Nephew,
'''Benjamin E Sessions''', the Executors to this my last will and Testament
writen on two sheets of paper, hereby revoking all other last Wills and
testaments by me at any time made. In witness whereof I
hereunto set my hand & affix my Seal, This Twentyninth day of
December Anno Domini 1858, and in the Eighty third year of the
Independence of the United States of America

Signed, Sealed, published and declared
by the Testatrix to be her last will, and
Testament, in our presences, who in the
presence of each other, and at the request,
and in the presence of the Testatrix do
sign our names as witnesses to the same,

'''James H Branton'''
'''John A. Willson'''
'''Samuel Branton'''
==Sources==

Will of Susanna Dorrill of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, proved 1817

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Unknown-599338|Susanna Dorrill]], widow, of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. Her will was dated 16 April 1814 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 17 January 1817. Paragraph breaks have been added to make the will easier to read. == Transcript == I Susanna Dorrill of Catshill in the Parish of Bromsgrove in the County of Worcester Widow being of sensible & disposing mind & memory (thanks be to Almighty God) do make this my last Will & Testament in manner following (that is to say) I give & bequeath to my Dau[ghte]r Elizabeth the wife of James Bailey Vernon the Miniature Picture of my late husband deceased & in case of her Death in the meantime I give & bequeath the same to her Dau[ghte]r Bathsuer Vernon I also give & bequeath to my Grandson John Chambers Dorrill (only Son of my late deceased Son Thomas Dorrill) my said late Husbands Gold watch & Chain thereto belonging & in case of his Death before he attains his age of twenty one years I give & bequeath the same to my Granddau[ghte]r Mary Burnell I give & bequeath to my Dau[ghte]r Dorothy the wife of Roger Burnell my own Miniature Picture & such of my wearing apparel as she shall chuse & the remainder I direct her to dispose of to my Sister Hannah the wife of Thomas Bennett & her Family & subject to the Payment of all my just Debts my Funeral Expenses the Cost of Proving this my Will & the Costs of my Ex[ecut]or in the Ex[ecuti]on of the Trusts of this my Will I give & bequeath All the residue of my Personal Estate & Effects whatsoever & wheresoever of which I shall die possessed with the App[urtena]nts equally unto & between my Son John Chambers Dorrill my said Dau[ghte]rs Elizabeth & Dorothy & my said Grandson John Chambers Dorrill share & share alike but in case of the Death of either of them in my lifetime leaving Issue lawfully begotten such Issue whether Child or Children to have & be entitled to his her & their Deceased Parents part or share parts or shares & in case of the Death of my said Grandson John Chambers Dorrill before he attains his said age of 21 years & without leaving Issue as afores[ai]d then I give & bequeath such his part & share of the residue of my said personal Estate equally unto & between my said Son John & Dau[ghte]rs Elizabeth & Dorothy or such of them as shall be then living I nominate & appoint my respected Friend the Revd. Henry Garrioch Vernon Clerk sole Ex[ecut]or of this my Will & hereby revoking all former Will & Wills by me made I publish & declare this to be my only true last Will & Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal & published the same the 16th Day of April in the year of our Lord 1814
Susana Dorrill (L.S:)
Signed Sealed published & declared by the Testatrix above named as & for her last Will & Testament in the presence of us who in her presence at her request & in the presence of each other have Subscribed our Named as Witnesses
William Holden
Jos: Brettell. Proved at London 17th January 1817 before the worshipful Augustus Gosthing Dr. of Laws & Surr[ogat]e by the Oath of the Reverend Henry Garrioch Vernon Clerk the sole Ex[ecut]or to whom Adm[inistrati]on was granted being first Sworn duly to Adm[iniste]r. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D881528 PROB 11/1588/265]. Description: Will of Susanna otherwise Susana Dorrill, Widow of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. Date: 17 January 1817.

Will of the Honorable William Radcliffe of Rome 1737

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:National Archives Kew, Surrey, England :Reference: PROB 11/683/49 :Description: Will of The Honorable William Radcliffe of Rome :Date: 05 May 1737 [[Radclyffe-46|William Radclyffe]] CORRECTION STILL IN PROGRESS [[Coleman-5109|Coleman-5109]] 18:41, 12 December 2022 (UTC) :'''The Honble William Radcliffe Esqr :'''Translated out of the Latin and Italian :In the Name of God Amen :Be it known and manifest unto all to who this publick :Instrument shall come that '''in the year of the blessed Nativity of :'''our Lord Jesus Christ One Thousand and seven hundred and thirty two :'''in the tenth indiction on the seventh day of the month of November :and in the third year of the popedom of the most illustrious :Father in Christ and our Lord his holyness Clement the twelfth :by divine providence Father of the people Before me the under :written notary publick and witnesses hereunto specially called and :required '''personally appeared the Right honorable Charlotte :'''Countess of Newburgh an English Lady wife of the Right hon’ble :'''Charles William Ratcliffe unto me known living at Rome voluntarily :'''and every other manner claiming an interest in the estate of the late :'''Earl William Radcliff deceased this night''' who '''formerly to wit on the twenty :'''fourth day of the month of July One Thousand seven hundred :and thirty made his last Will and Testament''' and having :'''closed and sealed up the same required me to register it among :'''my Acts to remain in my custody in order for the said Will :'''to be opened unsealed and published that a due Execution of :'''every thing therein ordered and disposed of might be demanded''' :Therefore I the said Notary pursuant to such Requisition by :virtue of the faculty to me given by the said Testator at the :time of registering of the said Will to open the same at the :request of any person without the Decree or Intervention of :any judge or observing any strict solemnity and the said :'''William Radcliffe the Testator being deceased his corps were :'''exposed laying upon a table in a room in the house wherein :'''the said Earl William dwelt during his lifetime situated in the :'''Lungaria facing the Monastery of St Francis de Sales near were :'''he had dyed''' and well known againe by me the said Notary and :the Underwritten Witnesses and '''I have opened unsealed and :'''read and published the said Will over the said corps the tenor :'''whereof is as followeth to wit''' :'''On the twenty Fourth day of July One Thousand seven hundred and :'''thirty at Midnight with three lighted candles before me personally :'''appeared the right hon’ble Willam Earle Radcliffe son of the said :'''Earl Francis living at Rome unto me known being by the :Grace of God of sound mind sence speech sight hearing understanding :and perfectly enjoying his other facultys who''' holding in his hands :'''these enclosed sheets thus sewed and sealed with seven seals :'''in the presence of the underwritten witnesses voluntarily and every :other manner '''delivered them in the hands of me the said :'''Notary in order for me to keep the same wherein he declared :to have instituted his heir or heirs bequeathed legacys and :made other dispostions so as in the same is contained and as :[wasen?] dictated to him giving and granting unto me unsealing the :same at the request of and person whatsoever without the decree of :Ex’d Nath. Patten Not. Pub :::[Page 2] :any Judge or observing any solemnity because thus and this '''he :''''declared to be his last Will and Testament which he desired :'''should avail in Law as a Nunncupative Will and if the :'''Law would not admitt of it as such he desired the same :'''might avail in Law '''and every other better manner revoaking :disannulling and making all other Wills by him any ways :made with any derogatory words whatever and this one :shall be preferred to all others whatsoever and he desired :the same should avail in every better manner upon which :'''Done at Rome in the usual palace of abode of the Reverend :'''Father [M’s?] de Gentilibus situated opposite the holy Church :'''of St Nicholas in [Arcione?]''' in the presence of Mr Francis Pirozzi :son of Augustine of [Arm—le-] in the Diocese of [A----] :Joseph Parini sonof Antohy of Lura Urban Caselli son of the :late Mark of Rome John Baptist Giachini sin of the late :John Anthony of Rome, Joachim Donati son of the late :Nicholas of Prato in Tuscany John Baptist Medici son of the :late Joseph of the province of Modena and Dominick Monti :son of John of Cesena Witneeses who have subscribed their :names to wit Francis Pirozzi was a witness and present :at the delivery of this Will Urban Caselli was a :witness and present at the delivery of this will John Baptist :Giacchini was present at the delivery of this will Joachim :Donati was present and a witness at the delivery of this will :I John Baptist Medici was present and a witness at the :delivery of this will I Dominick Monti was present and a :witness of this Will :::In the Name of God Amen :''' I William Radcliffe of London''' being in perfect health and of :sound and perfect memory and understanding by the Grace :of God nevertheless considering the uncertainty of this life and :the Certainty of death do make and ordaine this my last Will :in manner and fourme following In the first place I humbly :recommend my Soul unto the hands of my blessed saviour :and Redeemer Jesus Christ firmly hopeing to be saved :through the meritts of his death and passion''' my body I :'''leave to the Earth from whence it came to by buryed :'''according to the direction and order of my Testamentary :'''Executors hereunder named Willing the same shall be carried :'''to the holy Church of the English Colledge and there exposed :'''with decent Funerall pomp and in honourable buryall and :'''with a Tombstone according as the same shall be ordered :'''by my heir and Testamentary Executors '''and further my will :is that on the dais and during the time my corps shall be :exposed there shall be celebrated for the suffrage of my soul :in the church of the said colledge besides the singing usuall :Mass One hundred low Masses of Rest and in case they could :not be all celebrated there within the said say they shall :be celebrated in the Church of the Convent of Saint Fidore and ::[Page 3] :Of the Capucins at the Choice of my Testamentary Executors :and on the other successive days there shall be celebrated :two Thousand more that is to say Five hundred in the Church :of the said English Colledge (in which Church I will that there :shall be celebrated one annual singing Mass for ever assigning :a proper revenue for the same) Five hundred in the said :Church of the Convent of Saint Fidore and one thousand in the :said Church of the Convent of Capacins of Rome my Further :Will is that on the day of my buryall there shall be :distributed by my Testamentary Exeutors unto all the poor :who shall be there Fifty Crowns for the Suffrage of my Soul and :as concerning the disposition of such wordly Wstate which it :hath pleased God to bestow on me in this life I Give :distribute and leave the same as followeth that is to say :'''[Side annotation] The bequests here struck out and Omitted by order of the Judge :'''[6 whole lines marked as omitted thus -- -- --] :Item '''unto the Pricess [Pau?f?ily]''' a silver Gilt snuff box for the :antient service which I posess to her Item''' unto my Lord :'''Earl of Winton '''a silver snuff box '''Item unto the Earl of :'''Derwentwater my Grand Nephew''' a large Cloth which may serve :for a Fine Ceiling of a closett painted by the Famous hand of :Peter da Cortona which represents the Invitation of the Gods to :the Wedding of [Ap-ira ?] Item''' unto the Countess of Newbugh consort :'''of my Nephew Charles Radcliffe '''a Tortoiseshell snuff box set :in Gold.''' Item unto the two daughters of the said Countess which :'''she had by her first husband that is to say my Lady Francis :'''and my Lady Anne Clifford now educated in the Monastery :'''of Saint Ursula of Rome''' a silver Gilt snuffbox for each of :them Item '''to the second son of my said Nephew which he :'''hath by the said Countess of Newburgh''' a silver Gilt :snuffbox Item '''unto all other Children born and to :'''be born of my said Nephew as well males as Females :a Silver snuff box for each of them Item '''unto the :'''Reverend Father Charles Bachero a Jesuit my Confessor :who lives in the hospitall of the penitentiarys of the Vatican :palace a Tortoiseshell snuffbox sett in Silver with my Cypher :Item '''unto the most Reverend Brother Fay of St Fidore''' ten :Crowns in money wherewith he shall do what I communicated :to him at Confession and this for once only Item :unto the''' most Reverend Father Bonaventura Callagan of Saint :'''Fidore''' ten Crowns in money wherewith he shall do what :I communicated to him at confession and this for once only :Item I give to the''' most Reverend Father John Evangelista :'''Crocifero''' ten Crowns in Money and this for once only Item :unto the ''Reverend M’r Don John Coghly an Irish Crutched Fryar''' :ten Crowns in money and this for once only Item unto :''' Sister Maria Celeste of the Religious Angels who hath made profession :'''in the said Monastery of St Ursula daughter of Mr Clement :::[page 4] :'''Milli my procurator''' a tortoiseshell snuff box sett in Gold Item :I give''' unto the said MrClement Milli his Bill''' or promise of :payment of Forty Crowns and over and above that ninety nine :Crowns and Fifty Five [Baiochis?] which are deposited to my :Credit in the Bank of St Spirito of Rome whereof the Bill :was Robbed from me by one of my servants as appears :by the Relation thereof made in the Criminal office of :the Governor of Rome his wife if they live with she or in my :house at the time of my decease Fifty Crowns for Each of them :once only and all the livery Cloaths as well to the :said Dominick Piselli as to all the other servants Item I : leave''' to Mr Rudolph Radcliffe of London Merchant''' the :sum of three Thousand five hundred pounds sterling which :he owes me by his Bond on Stampt paper of England and :my Will is that myExecutors do deliver up unto the said :Rudolph his said Bond and that at the same time :he shall give to my heir the possession of my Land which :he holds with the Interests that are due and unpaid of the :said Three Thousand five hundred pounds sterling at five: :per cent per annum which Bond is now in the hands of :Mr John [Riles?] an English Merchant at Hampstead near London :Item as Legacies and in wvery other better manner I leave :''''unto my nephew Charles Radcliffe '''a gold repeating warch :'''all the damask chairs and other of other sorts pictures tables :'''and other Goods which I sent him to furnish his house when :'''he came to Rome and likewise I forgive him all the Bills :'''or Promises of Payment of the sume of several Thousands :'''of Crowns which I lent him and paid for him willing that he :'''shall not claim any thing else out of my Estate not even :'''by Title of [Juco---] upon the underwritten my hereditaty Estates :in all and singular '''the remainder of my Estate''' Moveable :immoveable reasons actions names of debtors loans and all :other in my possession present and to come''' I make my :'''Universall heir and with my own mouth I nominate my :'''Lord Stanard son of my said Nephew Charles Radcliffe which :'''eldest son I will shall be obliged to remaine in Rome and :'''forme a Roman Family forbidding him therefore any alienation :'''whatsoever of my hereditary Estates and Specially of the :''Garden and house situated on Saint Francis de Sales :'''in Rome and of the Goods which are therein I also will that :'''he shall not have the Liberty to Lend and remove them :'''from the said house not even to transport them in any :'''other of his own habitations and as to the loans or Contracts :of Rent which I have in Rome which shall be described :at the end of this my Will and the others which I may :aquire before my death of all which my hereditary things :and Specially of those above mentioned I forbid all manner of :alleniation Obligation and Mortgage under any pretence and :colour whatsoever and that in case they should be alienated :either in all or in part he shall be of [consesinstrated?] from :::[page 5] :his right and the first hereafter called to the underwritten trust :shall succeed in the said allienated Estated and that because :'''I will that all my Goods shall be preserved for ever in the :'''persons called to the said Trust and in case my said Lord :'''Stanard my Universall heir shall leave any children at his :'''decease I substitute pubickally for the Trust and in every other :'''better manner his eldest son and so successively from eldest :'''to eldest and in case he dyes without leaving any Children :'''or if at any time whatsoever there shall be no male :'''Heire left by lineal descent of males from him I substitute :'''in their stead as above the second son of the said Charles :'''Radcliffe and his male issue by lineal descent of Males :'''observing likewise the rank of eldership and in the same :'''manner I substitute the third son and others as long as :there shall be male issue by Lineal decent of males of :the Fathers side of the said Charles and''' in case of Failure :'''of all the male issue of the Fathers side of the said Charles :'''I substitute his eldest daughter upon condition that her :'''husband shall take the name and arms of the Family and :'''her eldest son shall succeed her and so successively all her :'''other issue by the male line by way of eldership and in case :the said eldest daughter shall not have any male issue or :in casee of Failure of such issue at any time whatosoever :'''I substitute the second daughter in the same manner and :'''forme as long as there shall be male and female issue of :'''the said Charles observing always the rank of eldership :and always with the same charge of takeing the arms and :name of my Family and because''' I greatly desire that the :'''Family of my heir may be perpetually settled at Rome :'''and likewise be submitted to the holy see of Rome to whish :'''my house has always Glorified herself in being her most :'''obedient daughter If ever my heir or those who are called :'''afterwards should depart from Rome for a considerable time :''''I deprive them of my inheritance and substitute therein :'''the others called as above with the same Rank of eldership :'''I forbid my heir and all those who are called to this :'''Trust any Crime whatsoever whereby they might incurr susch :'''Indignation of the [Priure??] that their Estates would be :'''[confiscated?] and if ever against my Will any of them shall :'''contravene to this my prohibition I will that for three days :'''before such Crime committed then shall be deprived of my :'''Inheritance and in such case I substitute in his stead the :'''first called according to the rank aforesaid and if he was to :'''be pardoned by the priure then confoming my self also :'''to his Will I reinstate him in my Inheritance upon this :Condition that the after called one shall not be obliged to :restitute what he shall have enjoyed of the income in the :meantime '''I institute for Testamentary Executors of all these :'''my dispostions the most Illustrious and most Reverend :'''Prelates my Lord Gentile and My Lord Crescrenzi desiring them :'''to be pleased out of their politeness and good nature to execute :::[page 6] :and cause to be executed every thing which I have hereabove :disposed in order that my last and deliberated will may not be :frustrated for which purpose''' I recommend them the care and :'''Guardianship of the Minority of the said heir eldest son of my :'''said Nephew Charles Radcliffe''' willing that my said Testamentary :Inventory of all my Estate moveable and Immoveable in order :that they more easily may preserve the same according to my :Will and as '''a small acknowledgement of their Goodness I will :'''that the said eldest son my heir shall deliver to my Lord :'''Gentili a picture painted on a cloath representing our Lady :'''with the Child sucking at her Breast done by the Chevalier :'''Vandick '''with a Gilt Frame worked and carved after the :French manner and '''unto my Lord Cresrenzi a picture representing :'''the most Holy Sacrament supported by two angells done by :'''Peter de Cortona'' with a Tortoishell Border and Ebony and :[-ucinsted?] much worked with silver The inventory of the above :mentioned Loans or Contracts of Rents which I have to this :say acquired is as followed that is to say St Peter the first :[erection?] thirty one 66/100 5[0? superscript] Loans or Contracts of Rents St :Peter the second Erection seventeen Loans or Contracts of Rent :St Peter the third Erection sixteen Loans or Contracts of Rent :St Peter the Fourth erection Eight 33/100.50 Loans or Contracts :of Rent St Peter the fifth Erection three 6[7]/100 Loans or :Contracts of Rent St Peter the seventh Erection fifty four Loans :or Contracts of Rent St Peter the eighth erection twenty :five Loans or Contracts of Rent St Peter the ninth Erection :fifty Loans or Contracts of Rent which make in all two :hundred and five Loans or Contracts of Rent and Sixty Seven :Hundredths and this is and I will shall be my last Will :and Testament which if it does not avail as a Written Will :or a nuncupative one without Writing I will the same :shall avail as a Codicill Gift in prospect of death and in :every other better manner revoaking and annulling all other :Wills and Testaments by me heretofore made in Witness :this twenty Fourth day of July One Thousand Seven Hundred :and thirty I William Radcliff do Testate and dispose as above :::I the underwritten Notary publick of the Capital :::Court of [blank space] do '''hereby certify that :: on the twenty Fourth say of the month of July :One Thousand Seven hundred and thirty''' the said most Illustrious :Earl William Radcliffe son of the late Francis an Englishman :living at Rome unto me known Vouluntarily and every other :by means''' he did and doth acknowledge his hand writing :'''hereabove and signature at the Foot thereof''' and by alike :oath affirmed every thing mentioned and contained in the above :written Will was and is True and therefore touching he swore :whereupon In Witness dated the day and year aforewritten :For Mr Francis [Ficedula?] Notary of the Capital Court [Lanore-ce Cassaci-- ?] :signed In Testamony not only but and all upon all and singular :::[page 7] :Witnesses to all and singular the premisses specially called hand and :required ::I Francis Fidcedula Citizen of Rome by the ::Grace of God and Apostolicall Authority Publick ::Notary of the Capital Court of [ words replaced by dashes] being ::required have signed and published and have ::affixed my usual seal :::'''We the underwritten publick Traders in :::'''Rome do certify that the said Mr John :::'''Francis Ficedula is an authentick Notary :::'''publick of the Capitol Court''' and such as :::he stiles himself and that full and undoubted :::faith allways has been and is now given :::to all his Writings both publick and private :::and therefore we have subscribed and :::'''signed these presents with our own hands :::'''Rome this First day of February 1736 :Girolanio Bellin :Rizzi & Willm [Maciron?] :I Benjamin Bonnet of London notary :publick by lawfull authority duly admitted and sworn do hereby :certify that the hereunto annexed Translation contained in :forty sides or pages of paper purporting the last Will and :Testament of William Radcliffe and other Acts relateing thereto :'''was by me Faithfully done out of Latin and Italian''' witness my :my hand '''London, the twenty ninth of March One Thousand seven :'''hundred and thirty seven Ben Bonnet Not. Pub 1737 ::'''On the Fifth day of May in the year of our Lord One ::'''Thousand seven hundred and thirty seven [---ed Forth?] a :'''commission to George Cary Esquire Guardian lawfully :'''assigned to the Right honourable James Lord Kinnaird otherwise :'''Stannard a minor the Residuary Legatee named in the Will of :'''the honourable William Radcliffe late of Rome''' in parts :beyond the seas Esquire deceased to administer the Goods Chattells :and credits of the said deceased according to the tenor and effect :of the said Will for the use and benefit of the said Minor :'''untill he shall attaine the age of twenty one years''' being first :sworn duly to administer The most Reverend prelates Gentili :and Cresensis the Executors named in the said Will being first :cited to accept or refuse the Execution of the said Will and in no :wise appearing :::[Side annotation] :'''On the fifth day of May :'''in the year of Our Lord One :'''thousand seven hundred and :'''fifty Administration f'with the :'''Will anyexed of the Goods :'''Chattels and Credits of the :'''Honourable William Radcliffe :'''late of Rome in parts beyond the [no word] : '''Esqr deceased was granted to James :'''Bartholomewe Radcliffe Esqr commonly called :'''the Right honourable James Bartholomew :'''Lord [ line of dashes] :'''Kinnard or otherwise [Stannard?] :'''the residuary Legatee [---ed] in :the said will being first :sworn & commission duly :to administer The most Reverend :Prelates Gentili and [ Cres---] :Executors named in the said :Will being [f-- ------ed] to :accept as [-----] the execution :thereof and in nowise appearing :and two letters of Administration :with the said Will ([------]) ---- :of the Goods of the said deceased :theretofore to wit in the :month of May 1737 granted :to George Carly Esqr :Guardian and [---] [----] and :benfit of the said James :Bartholomew Radcliffe :commonly called James :Bartholomew Lord Kinnard :otherwise Stannard by the :name descriptions of the :Right Honourable James :Lord Kinnard otherwise :Stannard only then a Minor :and until [ ] [ ] attain :the age of twenty one ([----] being :[______________________] :of his having attained the s’d :age

Will of Thomas, Early of Lincoln, Lord Clinton and Say

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== Will of Thomas, Earle of Lincolne == In the name of God amen. I the right honorable '''Thomas Earle of Lincolne''' knowing that as death is certayne so the hower of death to be most uncertayne beyng in good healthe and of perfect memorye (thankes be given to ye Almightie god) Intending and proposing to provide for the disposing of that estate which god of his greate mercey hath made me owner of and for those whomeyt hath pleased god to committ unto my care and chardge do make and ordayne this my last will and testament the Eleventh day of Januarye in the yeare of the Raigne of the Soveraigne Lord James by the grace of god of England ffrance and Ireland kynge defender of the faithe or the sixteenth abnd of Scotland the [tiwe] and fiftieth [Amog Im] one thousand sixe hundred and eighteen ffirst I bequeathe and commend my soule into the handes of my moste blessed savyorre Jesus christe and my bodye to be interred and entombed where yt shall please got to appoynte. Item I do wil devise give and bequeathe unto the right honorable '''Sir Theophilus ffines knighte of the Bathe Lord Clinton and Saye my sonne''' and heire apparant and his heires Also that my mannor of Sempringham with all and singular the royalties rightes & mebers and appurtininces whatsoever to or with the same had used belonging or appteyning And also all other my mesuages landes tenements and hereditaments whatsover lying existing of beying within the towne or parshe of Sempringham &in the countie of Lincolne: To have and to hould to huyme my sayed sonne and his heires forever so as his heires executors administrators or assigned do well and truly pay and discharge or cause to be payed and discharged all and singular my debts and sommes of money which shal be by me owing and unpayed at the tyme of my death within fyve yeres next after my decease provided allwayes that if neither my sayed sonne & heires executors adminstrators nor assigns nor any of them shall [tentre] paye and discharge all and singular my debts and sommes of money by me owing at or before the end and expiration of the sayed fyve yeres Then my will and meaning is and I doe hereby devise give and bequeath all that my sayed mannor of Sempringham with all and singular the rights members and appurtaining whatsoever to ro with the same had used belonging of appurtayning: And all and singular my sayed mesuages landes tenements and hereditaments unto '''George Ashton Esquire''' and '''Henry Miller''' of little Stoneton gent and their heirs To have and to hold to them and their heirs for ever So as they their heirs executors and Administrators or assignes or any of or some of them do well and [tenfie] payed and discharge or cause to be payed and discharged all and singular my debts and sommes of money which shalbe by me owing at the tyme of my death within twoe yeres next after the end and expiration of the sayed fyve yeres. Item I do will devise give and bequeath unto the '''Ladye ffrances my daughter''' twoe thousand poundes of good and lawfull English money soe as she marrye with the consent allowance and approbation of the righte honorable '''Elizabeth [nomie] Countess of Lincoln her mother''' to be payed unto her her executors & administrators or assignes at or in the Temple Churchee nighe Londonin manner and forme following viz: one thousand pounds upon the day of her marriage or within fortie dayes next after and the other thousand poundes within one yere next after her sayed marriage: And I do further will devise and bequeath unto her my sayed daughter for yer mayntenince three score poundes yerelie of like English money until suche tyme as her sayed Legacy or portion shall growe due and become payable to be payed at or uppon the two [usuall] ffeasts in the yere that is to saye At or uppon the feast daye of the annuntiacon of blessed Ladye St. Mary the vergn and St Michasell the archangell by even and equal portions and in or at the place aforesayed Item I do will devise give and bequeath unto the '''Lady Arabella my daughter''' two thousand pounds of the lawfull English money soe as she marry with the consent allowance and approbation of the right honorable the Countess of Lincolne her mother to be payed unto her executors Administrators or assigns at or in the sayed Temple Churche in manner and forme following viz one thousand pounds at or uppon the day of her marriage or within fortie dayes after And the other thousand pounds wihtin on eyere next after her sayed marriage: And I does further will devise and bequeath unto my sayed daughter Arabella for her mayntenince three score poundes yerelie of like lawfull English money untill such tyme as her sayed Legacy or portion shall growe due and become payable to be payed at or uppon the tow usuall ffeasts in the yere that is to saye at or uppon the ffeaste day of the Adnnuntiacon of our blessed Ladie St. Mary the vrign and St. Michael the Archangell by even and equall portions and in or at the Temple Churche aforesaid. Item I will devised and bequeath unto the '''Ladye Susan my daughter''' two thousand poundes of like lawfull English money soe as she marry wtih the consent allowance and Approbation of the Sayed Countess of Lincoln her mother to be payde unto yer her executors Adminstrators or Assignes at or in the sayed Temple Churche in manner and forme folowing viz one thousand poundes at or uppon the day of her marriage or within fortie dayes after and the other thousand poundes within one yere next after her said marriages: And I doe further will deviswed and bequeathe unto my sayed daughter Susan for her maintenance three score poundes yerelie of the like lawfull English money unitl such tyme as her sayed Legacy or portion shall growe due and become payable: To be payed at or upon the two usuall ffeasts in the yere that is to say at or upon the ffeast of the Annuntiacon of the blessed Ladie St. Mary the virgn and St. Michaell the Archangell by even and equall portions in or at the Temple Churche aforesayed Item I do will devise and bequeath unto she unto the '''Lady Dorcas my daughter''' two thousand pounds of like lawfull English money & soe as she marrye with the consent allowance and approbation of the sayed Countess of Lincoln her mother: To be payed unto her her Executors Administrator or assigns at or in the sayed Temple Churche in manner and forme folowing viz one thousand poundes at or uppon the daye of her marriage or within fortie dayes next after and the other thousand pounds within one yere next after her sayed marriage; And I do further will devise and bequeathe unto my sayed daughter Dorcas for her mayntennce three score poundes yerelie of like lawfull English money untill suche tyme as her sayed Legacy or portion shall growe due and become payable to be payed at or uppon the two usuall feasts in the yere that is to saye at or uppon the ffeaste day of the annuntiacon of our blessed Ladie St. Marye the virgin and St. Michael the Archangell by even and equall portions and in or at the Temple Churche aforesayed. Item I do will devise and bequeath unto the '''Ladye Sara my daughter''' two thousand poundes of lawfull English money so as she marrye with the consent allowance and approbation of the sayed Contess of Lincolne her mother to be payed unto her her executors Administrators or Assignes at or in the sayed Temple Churche in manner and forme folowing viz one thousand poundes at or uppon the daye of her marriage or within fortie dayes after and the other thousand within on yere next after her sayed marriage And I do further will devise and bequeathe unto my sayed daughter Sara for her mayntennce three score poundes yerelie of like lawfull English money unitll such tyme as her sayed Legacy or portion shall growe due and become payable ot be payed at or uppon the two usuall ffeasts in the year that is to say at or upon the ffeast daye of the Annuntiacon of our blessed Ladye St. mary the virgin and St. Michael the Archangell by even and equall portions in or at the Temple Churche aforesaid Item I do will devise and bequeath unto the '''Ladie Elizabeth my daughter''' one thousand poundes of good and lawfull English money so as she doth not entermarrye with nor take husband one '''John Beresford late my servant''' and so as she do marrye with the consent allowance and approbation of the sayed Countess of Lincolne her mother to be payed unto her her Executors Administrators or Assigns at or in the sayed Temple in manner and forme folowing viz ffyve hundred poundes at or uppon the daye of her marriage or within fortie dayes after And the other fyve hundred poundes within one year next after her said marriage. And I further will devise and bequeath unto her my sayed daughter Elizabeth for her mayntennnce if she shall not entermarrye with nor take to husband the sayd John Beresford fortie poundes yerelie of like lawfull English money untill such tyme as he sayed Legacy or portion shall growe due and become payable to be payed at or uppon the two usuall ffeasts in the year that is to say at or uppon the ffeast day of the annuntiacon of our blessed Ladie St. mary the virgin and St. Michael the archangell by even and equall portions and in or at the Temple Churche aforesaid provied allways and my will and meaning is that yf my sayed daughter Elizabeth hath allreadie or shall hereafter intermarrye with or tkae husband the sayed John Beresford that then and from therefourthe she shall not take or receyve any benefitt or commoditie by this my last will and Testament. And that then and from therefourthe all Legacye annuities and sommes of money hereby devised and bequeathed unto her shalbe [absolncehe] voyde [fenscate] and of none effect. Item I doe will devise give and bequeat unto '''William Plasted gent''' thirteene poundes & thirteene shilling four pence yerelie of good and lawfull English money for and during his naturall life to b payed unto hym on his Assigns at or uppon the two usuall ffeasts in the yere that is to saye at or uppon the ffeaste day of the annuntiacon of oure blessed Ladie St. mary the vrigin and St. Michael the Archangell by even and equal portions at or in the Temple Churche aforesayed. Item I do will devise & bequeath unto '''Clinton Whichcooke gent my servante''' thirteene poundes thirteene shills four pence yearlie of good and lawfull English money for and during his naturall life to be yerelie payed unto hym or his Assignes at or uppon the two usuall ffeastes in the year that is to saye at or uppon the ffeast daye of the annuntiacon of our blessed Ladye St. Mary the virgin and St. Michaell the archangell by even and equall portions at or in the Temple Churche aforesaid. Item I do will devise and bequeath unto '''Henry Roper gent my servent''' thirteene poundes thirteene shillinges fouer pence yearlie of good and lawfull English money for and during his naturall life to be yerelie payed unto hym and his assignes at or uppon the two usuall ffeasts in the yere that is to say at or uppon the ffeast daye of the Annuntiacon of our blessed Ladye St. Mary the virgin and St. Michael the archangell by even and equall portions at or in the Temple Churche aforesayend Item I do will devised and bequeath unto '''henry Bothe my servant''' tenn poundes yerelie of good and lawfull English money for and during his naturall life to be yerelie payed unto him of his Assignes at or uppon the two usuall ffeasts in the yere that is to saye at or uppon the ffest daye of the Annuntiacon of the blessed Ladye St. Mary the virgin and St. Michael the Archangell by even and equall portions in or at the Temple Churche aforesayed. Item I do will devised and bequeath unto my sayed Sonne Sir Theorphilus ffines Lord Clynton and his heires All those my manners of Paynton Harbling Stone Burtharpe Theerkingham and Billingbroughe with all and singular theire and every of theire royalties rightes members and appurtinnces whatsoever to or with them or [eith] of them had used belong or apperteyning And allso all other my manners parsonages rectories mesuages landes tenements and hereditaments whatsoever lying existing or beying within the townes and parishes of Poynton Horbling Stone Burthorpe & Thirtingham and Billingbroughe or in either of them: And allso all that my parsonage or [rectarne] of Tymberland with all the tythes offerings and oblations there to belonging: To have and to hould to hym my sayed sonne and his heires for ever So as he his heires Executors Administrators or assigns do well and trulie paye and satisfye all and singular the Legacyes Annuities and sommes of money by me in this my last will and testament to any person or persons whatsoever devised or bequeathed at or uppon the dayes of payment in whych the same shall growe due and become payable: provided allwayes that yf my sayed sonne his heirs Executors Adminstrators no assignes nor any of them shall well and trulie satisfie and paye all and singular the sayed Legacies Annuities and somes of money by me to any person or persons in this my last will and testament devised or bequeathed at or uppon the sayed dayes of payment in whih the same shall growe due and become payable then my will and meaning is. and I does hereby devise give and bequeath all those my sayed manners of Poynton Horbling Stone Burthorp Therkingham and Billingbrough with all and singular theire and every of theire Royalties Rightes members and appurtinances whatsoever to and unto them and either of them had used belonging or apperteyning And allso all other my manners parsonages rectories mesuages landes tenements and hereditaments whatsoever lying existing or beying within the townes and parishes of Poynton Harbling Stone Burthorp Threekingham and Billingbrough or in either of them And allso all that my parsonage or rectories of Tymberland with all the tythes offerings and oblgations thereunto belonging unto the sayed George Ashton and henry Miller and their heires to have and hould to them and theire heires forever Soe as they theire Executors Adminstrators or assigns or any one or some doe well and trulie satisfie and paye all and singular the Legacyes Annuities and Sommes of money by me to any person or persons in this my last will and testament devised or bequeathed at and uppon the saied dayes of payment in which the same shall growe due and become payable or within convenyent tyme after they beyng lawfullie demanded And I the said Thomas Earle of Lincolne do hereby make and ordayne my sayed Sonne Sir Theophilus ffynes Lord Clynton my sole and lawfull Exexutor of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I the sayed Thomas Earle of Lincolne have to every sheete of this my last will sett my hand and seale. Thomas Lyncolne. Testes: Robt Brett, Erasmus Earle, [___] Smythe == Source == "Will of The Right Honorable Thomas Clinton Earl of Lincoln", Reference: PROB 11/134/238, The National Archives, Kew. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D912242 Link to downloadable copy at nationalarchives.gov.uk].

Will of Thomas ab Atha of Llansantffraid Glyn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales, 1588

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Ab_Adda-3|Thomas ap Atha]] of the parish of Llansantffraid Glyn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales. His will bears the date 31 December 1588 and probate was granted at Oswestry on 26 February 1587/8. == Transcript == In the name of god amen the laste daie of Decembre in
the yeare of our lord god 1588. I Thom[a]s ap Athâa of the
p[ar]ishe of llansanffraid yn glyn keiriog beinge sick in body
yet whole in mynde & memory god by praysed Do mak my
last Will & Testam[en]t in man[ner] & forme followinge first I
comend my soule unto Allmightie god my maker to Jesus xpe
my R[edeemer?] & my body to be buried in xpian buriall Item
toward the Rep[ara]tion of the church vijs. I bequeath to John
ap thom[a]s my sonne & heire my house & all my lands
lyinge in the Townshippe of glynvechan in the County of
Denbighe to hym & to his heires for ev[er], & if the said John
happen [page 2]
to Dye wthout yssue of his body lawfully begotten the said
house & landes to Remaine to Lowry v[erch] thom[a]s my
Daughter & to the heires of her body lawfully begotten
for ev[er], & if the said lowry Die wthout issue the
p[re]miss[e]s to Remaine to Jane v[erch] thom[a]s my Daughter
in like man[ner] & for f lack such issue to the said Jane
the p[re]misses to Descend in like maner to gwenhoyvar
v[erch] thom[a]s my Daughter Item I bequeath to the said
lowry my takinge upon the house and lands called
y Ty brith & the xijs viijd wch I paid to the
Earle of Lecester Due to hym upon the said house
and lands & vjs viijd of Rent Due to the said Eearl
at the ann[…] of our lady last past before the
Dat hereof. Item I bequeathe to the said Lowry
ij Oxen a Cowe one heffer & xxtie sheepe, the
great pann & the great brasse pott, I bequeath
to the sd Jane ij kyne a mare & Doll[?l of ij yeare
old a pann & a brasse pott, I bequeath to the said
Gwenhoyvar ij heffers & ij panns & my will ys
that the said John my sonne Do Deliv[er] unto Jane
v[erch] ho[we]ll her two keine & two heffers & […] the
houshould stuffe of hers that cam[e] to my house & the said
John to pay to the said Daughters namely Lowry Jane
& Gwenhoyvar xxs a peece, when they & either
of them shalbe maried Item I bequeathe betwene
my for said Daughters ij hives of bees, Item I
bequeathe to the said Jane & Gwenhoyvar the
rest of all my sheepe afore not bequeathed Item
I bequeathe all my Corne aswell the corne growinge
upon the ground as the Corne in my barne to
be Devided equally betwene the said John & my
Daughters by mine ov[er]seers herafter to be
[…] & the rest of all my houshold stuff afore not
bequeathed [page 3]
bequeathed I bequeathe the same betwene my fore said Daughters
Item I bequeath to m[ar]garet v[erch] thom[a]s & to Elizabeth v[erch]
Thom[a]s my Daughters the some of xxxs betwene them w[hi]ch I
lent to Ed[war]d ap Atha my brother Item I bequeath to the
foresaid John ap John my p[ar]te of the bees wth David ap llem
Item I ordaine & make the said John myne Executor
to Execute this my last Will & Testam[en]t to the pleasure
of god & to my sowles [h]ealthe, & David ap owen vychan &
John Wynn ap ho[we]ll ap atha ov[er]seers of the same In wittnesse
herof Ed[war]d ap R[ee]s ap d[avi]d ap thom[a]s, hughe ap Will[ia]m & John
portman clerke Debts owinge the Testator as herafter
followeth Inprmis upon hughe ap Rob[er]t. xvs. Item upon
Ric[hard] ap Atha, xiiijs & the xxs w[hi]ch I have upon the lands
of the said Ric I bequeathe the same to the forsaid gwenhoyvar
my Daughter. Item upon John ap ho[we]ll & moris ap ho[we]ll of
Raul[?] Due to me for the barne, iiijs viiijd Item upon Ed[war]d
ap ho[we]ll ap Atha ijs viijd. Item upon thom[a]s ap Ed[war]d. Vijs
viijd. upon howell David xls. upon Roger ap Will[ia]m tha[t] I
Deliv[ere]d to m[ar]garet v[erch] thom[a] beinge nowe his wife xlixs
Item upon the said Roger iiijs vjd tha[t] I Deliv’d to D[avi]d ap
Rob[er]t & vjd to hymself & iijs to Ed[war]d his brother. The rest of
all the said Debts afore not bequeathed I geve & bequeathe
betwene my Executors & my forsaid Daughters namly to Lowry
Jane & gwenoyvar. Probat[um] apud Oswestria coram Comissario
antedco xxvjto Februarij mx ta &c 1587.
Comissa[…] fuit admi’o boror &c John ap Thomas
Ex &c De bene &c saluo &c […] == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Athâa, Thomas ap, Llansanffraid Glynceiriog, Denbigh. 1587. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma99125241302419 Catalogue entry].

Will of Thomas ap Hughe Lewis of Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales, 1642

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This is a transcript of the will of the will of [[Ap_Hugh-15|Thomas ap Hughe Lewis]] of Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog, Denbighshire, Wales. His will was made on 22 May 1642 and was proved on 11 January 1642/3. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen. the xxijth day May 1642 I Thomas ap Hughe
Lewis of Llanarmon Dyffryn Keiriog Dioces of St Assaph & Countie of Denbigh
beinge weake & feeble in body but of good & p[er]fect memorie (the Lord be praysed)
Doe make appoynte & ordayne this my last Will & Testament in maner & forme
followinge […] Imprimis I Comitt my soule unto the pfection of the Almightie
God my maker & Jesus Christ my redeemer & saviour by whose meritts I hope
to be saved & my bodie to be interred in xpian buriall in the p[ar]ish church of
Llanarmon Dyffryn Keiriog I[tem] I give & bequeath toward the repacon of the s[ai]d
Church xs I[tem] I given & bequeath to Elizabeth vch Robt Davies two oxen
& two […] Bullocks I[tem] I give & bequeath to Elizabeth vch Robt alsoe
one […] & one heyffer in Calfe I[tem] I give & bequeath to Anne the daughter
of Robt Davies one two yeare old heyffer I[tem] I give & bequeath my
horse to Hughe the sonne of Robt Davies. I[tem] I give & bequeath to Prudence
Hughes two of my best Ewes & two lambes. I[tem] I give & bequeath yo Gwen
my Daughter the other blacke Cowe. I[tem] I give & bequeath all my sheepe
weathers, hogges, & lambes unbequeathed to be equally divided betweene all my
sonnes & daughters. I[tem] I give my best Cloake to my sonne Merebith ap Thomas I[tem] I give & bequeath my other two oxen & one yearer
linge heyffer Calfe to Elizabeth vch Robt Davies to pay to Hughe ap
John Davie I[tem] I give & bequeath one yearlinge bullocke to Catherine
my Daughter. I[tem] I give & bequeath all my Corne groweinge in the ground
to Thomas & Edward the sonnes of Robt Davies [ … interlined text?] [[tem] I give & bequeath
to Jonnett the Daughter of Thomas ap John my God daughter ijs. I[tem] I give &
bequeath to Moris ap Hughe my brother xxs. I[tem] I give & bequeath my
mare & fortie shillinges nowe in the hands of my sonne Hughe Thomas
to my executrix towards the Dischardging of my funerall expenses.
I[tem] I doe nominate & appoynte Elizabeth vch Robert Davies to be sole
executrix of this my last Will & Testament I[tem] I doe nominate & appoynte
Hughe Thomas, Moris Thomas & Robt Davies to be Ov[er]seers of this my
last will & Testament & to see the same to be duely p[er]formed. In
wittnes whereof I have hereunto put my hand & Seale the day & yeare
first above written in the p[re]sence & sight of
Robt Davies
Hughe Thomas
Elisabeth Kenerikke
Elizabeth vch Thomas The mark of the Testator X Janu: 11o. 1642
Jurata est supranoiata Elizabeth
Coram me Geo: Griffith Surrogato. == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Will, Thomas ap Hughe Lewis, Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog, Denbigh, 1642. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma9933959702419 NLW catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/4710977 NLW image].

Will of Thomas Ashe of Batcombe, Somerset, 1558

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Ashe-725|Thomas Ashe]], clothmaker, of Batcombe, Somerset, England. His will was dated 12 September 1558 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 29 October 1558. Source: The National Archives (UK), [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D946250 PROB 11/41/215]. The transcript retains the original spelling, capitalisation and punctuation. Paragraph breaks and headings have been added to improve readability. == Will == In the name of god amen the xith daye of Septemb[er] in the year of our lorde god a thousannde five hundred fiftie and eight and in the vth and vj yeres of the Reigne of our dradde Soveraine lorde and ladye Philipp and Mary by the grace of god king and Quene of Inglande Spayne Frannce Both Sicilies hurulsalem and Ireland defendours of the faithe Archedukes of Austoria Dukes of Millayn Burgpndy and Brabannte Counties of haspurge Flanders and Tirroll I Thomas Ashe of Batcomb In the Countie of Somersett cloathe maker seeke and weake of bodie and nev’thelesse thankes be to allmighti god hole of mynde and in good and parfite remembrannce Doo make and ordayne this my present testament contayning my last will in manner & fourme following – that is to say. First and principallie I bequeath my soule unto allmighti god. And my bodie to be buried in the Churche of Batcombe Item I bequeath unto Sainte Andrewes churche of Welles xijd Item I bequeath unto the hiegh crosst light of Batcombe xijd Item I bequeath to the churche of Batcomb xxs. Item I bequeathe to the torche light of Batcombe xijd. Item I bequeath unto John Ashe my sonne xij penny hew cloathes. Item I bequeathe unto my daughter Joane one hundred mrcs in monye Item I bequeathe unto Christian thelder my daughter one hundred mrcs in money Item I beqth unto my daughter Christian the younger one hundred mrcs in money. Item I bequeath unto Annes Bysy vjl xiijs iiijd Item I bequeathe unto Philipp Bysy my sonne in lawe and his wife vjl xiijs iiijd. Item I bequeath unto their twoo Sonnes that is to say John thelder and John the younger vjl xiijs iiild eqallie distributed. Item I bequeathe unto Agnes Hayes xxs. Item I bequeath unto Joanne Hayes xxs. Item I bequeathe unto John Haies xxs. Item I bequeath unto Thomas Newman xxs. Item I beqth unto Water Hayes xxs. Item I bequeath to John Carpinter xxs. Item I bequeathe unto John Baker xxs. Item I bequeath unto Water Figgur xxs. Item I bequeath unto Elizabeth Gifford vjs viijd. Item I beqth unto John Morgan xxs. It I bequeth unto ev’ye of my godchildren xijd. Overseers John Ashe my sonne and Philipp Bisse. Also I give and bequeath unto Thomas my sonne my lande lying in Batcomb In the Countie of Somersett. And also my land in Mapowder in the Countie of Dorst The Residue of all my goods and Cattall moveable and unmoveable not yet bequeathed in this my last will and testament my Funeralles and obsequyes Doon and my dettis paide I Doo comitte unto thands and custodye of John Bisse of Stoke Saincte Michaell and John Dyar of Wyncanton gentleman whom I doo by this my last will and testament constitute governours unto Thomas my son untill the tyme the saide Thomas my sonne shall come to and be of thage of xxj yeres. And furthermor’ I doo comitte unto thands and custodie of the said governors all such my bargaynes as after my decease shall also come to thands of Tho[m]as my sonne. They to receave and take all thissues and profittes as shall growe of the same untill the said Thomas my sonne shall come and be of the full age of xxj yeres. And when my said Sonne shall come of the full age of xxj yeres Thenne my will and intent is that the said governors shall deliv’ over all suche goods and Cattall as shall come into their hands togither with thissues and proffittes of all such bargaynes as they the said governors have receyved wch said Thomas my sonne I Doo by this my present last will and testament ordaine and constitute my hole executor he then to dispoase for my soule helth as he shall seame best. Item my will and my intent is, that if my Sonne Thomas Dye before he come to the foresaid age of xxj yeres That then the said governours doo redeliv’ all suche goods issues and profittes unto all my children then beinge alive by eqall pouconnes divided. Being witness to thies wourds before rehersed being my last will John Tollar Curate. Richard Miller and Philipp Biss == Administration == Vicesimonono Die mensis Octobris Anno Domini Millum quingenum Vviij Emanat. Comissio Johann Bisse Suprusori[?] in testamento dcd defuncti ad adminstrand bona iura et credita, minori etate Thome Ashe iunior filij ac executor &c duran[?] de bene &c Ac de pleno et fideli inventario &c Necnon de pleno et vero compoto redd[endo]. &c. iurat. [Translation: Twenty ninth day month October the year of our lord 1558 John Bisse [?] the will of the deceased commissioned to administer the goods, rights and credits [during?] the minority of Thomas Ashe the younger, son and executor etc [?] properly etc And a full and faithful inventory etc As well as rendering a full and true account etc sworn.]

Will of Thomas Astley

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This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of . The will was written on and proved on The will images were good and very readable Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
Persons mentioned: *'''Thomas Astley of Patsill Esquyer ''' *'''Gilbert''', oldest son *'''John''', son *'''daughter Wrottesley''' [Elizabeth, who married John Wrottesley] *'''John Wrottesley''', son-in-law *'''Thomas Wrottesley,''' grandson *'''Humphrey Jermyns''', relation unknown *'''Anne Jermyns''', relation unknown *'''William Richard,''' relation unknown *'''Thomas Pagge''', servant *'''Wylliam''', servant *'''William Savage''', servant *'''William Hands''', servant *'''Richard Brooke''', servant *'''Thomas Frankon''', servant *'''Harry Bellingham''', servant *'''Thomas Pettie''', relation unknown *'''Sir Roger Hodson''', relation unknown *'''John Clemsmen of wrotley''', kept some of Thomas' sheep *'''John Bannell''', kept some of Thomas' sheep *'''William Edderithe''', relation unknown *'''olde pake''', relation unknown *'''Thomas Dolman,''' witness *'''Sir Richarde Heyenge''', witness *'''Roger Hodson''', witness *'''Robert Dolbye''', clerk [Page 1]

In dei no[m]i[n]e Amen The fourth daye of June in the yere of our lorde god
a thousand five hundred fiftie and eight and in the fourth and fivety yeare of oure
soveraigne lorde and ladye philipp and marye by the grace of god kinge and quene of Englande
Spayne France bothe the Sirette Jerusalem and Irelande defenders of the faith A...
Dukes of ____ Duke of Burgundie millayne and Brabant Commties of Hafpurge
Flanders and Tyroll''' I Thomas Astley of Patsill Esquyer''' sicke in bodie and good and
p[er]fyct of remembrannce do ordeyne and make my will in this manor and fourme followinge

First I bequeath my sowle unto almightie godd our blessed lady seynt marye and to all the holy
companye of heaven to be saved by themerits of Christes passion and my bodie to be buried
within the chancell of our blessed ladye of patsill and in the daye of my buriall to be
brought home of myne owne__ goods

First I bequeath unto '''my son Gilbert'' all
my plate excepte sixe silver spones and a standing cuppe doble gilt whiche spones
and cuppe I give and bequeath unto '''John my sonne''' Furthermore I bequeath unto''' Gilbert''' all
'''my sonne''' all my Cowes and kattell and houshold stuff even as yt standith ___ and
deade movable and immovable except the heyfers of thre yere olde which I give
and bequeath one heyfer unto''' humfrey Jermyns''' and another unto '''Anne Jermyns''' and
the thirde unto '''Will[i]am Richarde '''Also my mynde is that my corne in the Barne and
upon the grounde shall remayne unto the fynding of my house further I bequeath unto
the preferment of the churche of Patsill a velvett robe for to help to make a vestment
and v^lxiij^s iiij^d of money unto the same churche further I bequeth unto all my
serv[ann]ts men and women that been dwelling in my house ev[er]y of them vj^s viij^d
saving '''Thomas Pagge''' whiche must have xiij^s iiij^d and '''wyll[ia]m''' x^s and I bequeth unto
'''will[ia]m Savage will[ia]m hands Richard Brooke Thomas Frankon Harry Bellingh[a]m'''
and p[ar]sons to ev[er]y of theym xx^s Furthermore the hundred pounds whiche''' my sonne'''
'''in lawe John Wrotthsley''' doth owe unto me I give and bequeth lx^l of the same unto
'''my daughter Wrotthsley and her children''' and the xl^l whiche is remaynyng a p[ar]cell
of the hundred pounds I will that '''my sonne in lawe John Wrotthsley'''shall pay or

[Page 2]

cause to be payed unto the handes of my sonne Gilbert and John w[i]t[h]in two yeres after
the decease of his father and I bequeth unto Thomas pettie vj^l xiij^s iiiij^d I bequeth
unto '''Sir Roger hodson''' xx^l further I bequeth unto '''my godson Thomas Wrotthsley the sonne'''
'''of John''' xx ewe sheepe and the hyrt of the same whiche tenne shillings w[i]th sheepe
been in the custodie or keeping of '''John Clemsmen of wrotley''' further I have
fiftie sheepe w[i]th one''' John Bannell '''and the hyxe of theym whiche is xvj^s viij^dout
of the whiche sheepe and hyxe

I bequeath unto ev[er]y godchilde v^s except my godson
afore whiche hath had his part furthermore all suche somes of money that I have or
maye have when my legacies and my debts been discharged The rest of the money
I will that yt shalbe indifferently devided between '''my sonne Gilbert and John''' I
brought home and my debts payed the rest of my goodes unbequeath __ and
deade movable and immoveable I give and bequeth unto Gilbert my sonne And
I do ordeyne and appoynt '''my ij sonnes that is Gilbert and John''' to be myne executors
to see this my will be p[er]formed

I bequeth unto '''will[ia]m Edderithe''' xx^s

I bequeath
unto '''olde pake''' for his paynes that he hath taken here vj^s viij^d

Theses bearinge
witnes''' John wrotsley M^r Thomas Dolman Sir Richarde heyenge Roger hodson'''
'''clerke Robert Dolbye''' w[i]th other
=== Sources === * Will of Thomas Astley of Patsill, Staffordshire [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D946311 The National Archives]. Ref: PROB 11/41/276, Date: 10 November 1558, (accessed 5 Jan 2023). * "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 41
{{Ancestry Record|5111|975677}} (accessed 5 January 2023)
Will of Thome Astley, granted probate on 10 Nov 1558. Died about 1558 in Patsill.

Will of Thomas Baskervile of Pontrilas Herefordshire 1551

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Baskerville-81|Thomas Baskervile]] of Pontrilas, Herefordshire, 1551Will of Thomas Baskervile of Pontrilas, Herefordshire. 28 August 1551. PROB 11/34/317. The National Archives, Kew. In the name of god amen I Thomas Baskervile of Ponttrilas hoole in bodie and mynde the xix th daie of August in the fourthe yere of the Reigne of Edward the Sixte of Englande Ffrannce and Ireland kinge defender of the feithe and in earthe supreme hed of the churche of England and Ireland make my testament in manner and forme folowing / Ffirst I bequeathe my soule to Almightie god, his mother saynt Mary & to all seynts my bodye to be buried in the Channcell of the churche of Keynchurche [Kentchurch] / Ffirst I bequeathe to the Cathedrall churche of Hereford iij s iiij d / Item to the churche ..e.ke of Madley xiij s iiij d. Item to the churche of Kenderchurche xiij s iiij d. Item to the churche of Keynchurche xx s and to the psone of Keynchurche xx s for my buriall in his Channcell / Item also I do bequeathe to Alice my wief all my Corne in the barne the thirde pte of my stuf of houshold viij oxen xij kyne two grete salts gilte tenne spones of sylver not gilt foure Iron bounde waynes with all things therunto belonging / Item I do give and bequeathe William Baskervile my bastard sonne a hundredth poundes of my goodes to be paide unto hym by thandes of my Executours when he shall come to the aige of xxj yeres for the whiche payment to be hadd oute of my goodes sheep Corne and salt Catell oxen and kyne & other my b?yde. I will that my Executors do fynde sufficient suerties to Sir James Baskervile knight for the payment of the said C li And also that Walter Baskervile do fynde like suerties to fynde the said William meate drinke clothe and other necessares to maynteyn hym to livyng till he come to thage of xxj yeres / over and besids the said hundred pounds And yf the said Walter my bastard sonne do refuse to fynde such suerties as is above specified to the said Sir James Baskervile to thuse of the said William Baskervile Then upon suche refusall I do give and bequeathe to the said William Baskervile all my goodes and Cattalls Plate stuf of houshold Corne sheepe not bequeathed except yeres to come in my leases which I do bequeathe to Walter my said bastard sonne / Item notwithstanding eny legacie before grannted I do give and bequeathe to William Seyse fyve poundes and a blacke gowne / And all the residue of my goodes my debts payde and my funeralls I do give to Walter my bastard sonne yf he do fyne suerties as abovesaid. Item I do make the said Walter and William Seyse myne Executours And the said Sir James Baskervile overseer of this my will for the whiche I will that my Executours shall give the said Overseer my …. geldinge. Thes witnes to this my will wrytten with myn owne hande and subscribed with my name ar these psones folowing Richard Smythe Morgan Taylor John … Thomas Penbruge p and Thomas Baskervile / Item I will my said Executours do paye to William a Glin Anthony a Glin and James a Glyn tenne pounds apece / Item I will that William Baskervile the sonne of Symond Baskervile have tenne kyne or tenne pounds p me Thomas Baskervile / Item I will that Elizabeth Morys have tenne pounds / Item I give and bequeathe Robert Waylter two bullocks or two hayfers / Item I give to John Baskervile of Chenton ye chose of my three colts. Probatum xxviij die mensis Augusti AD millimo quingentatesimo quinquagesimo primo [28 Aug 1551].. Walter Baskervile Executor == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Bickerton of Lower Withington, Cheshire, 1832

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This is a transcript of the will and probate of [[Bickerton-395|Thomas Bickerton]], labourer, of Lower Withington, Cheshire. His will was dated 31 May 1832 and proved on 27 November 1832. == Transcript == In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Bickerton of Lower Withington in the Parish of Prestbury and County of Chester Labourer being in a weak state of health but of a sound and disposing mind and memory praised be God for the same do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner following and first I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it and for my body I recommend to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian like manner at the Discresion of my Executor hereinafter named and touching any Worldly Effects wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life I give unto my Father John Bickerton the Interest arising from my Property for his life to be paid to the said John Bickerton Quarterly by my Executor on condition he his sober and as steady conduct which is left to the discretion of my Executor, and at the death of the said John Bickerton the money to be divided equally share and share alike among my Brothers and Sisters Children hereinafter named and to be placed in the Savings Bank in their own Names and the Interest arising from each share to be placed to the Principal to be paid to each of them when they arrive at the age of twenty one, John Bickerton’s Children William Bickerton’s Children George Bickerton’s Children Hannah Barkers Children and James Bickerton’s Children and provided the Money now due to me from John Bickerton Junior William Bickerton and James Bickerton is not paid into the Hands of my Executor hereinafter named in the space of three years they are to be Excluded from all benefits arrising from the said Property and all Houshold Goods and other effects belonging to me to be sold and the Money to be placed in the Savings Bank for the benefit of my Father and the said Children and I do allow my Executor to have power to Charge for all his trouble and Expences that he may be at as concerning this my last Will and I do nominate constitute and appoint William Roylands of Old Withington to be my Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said Thomas Bickerton Labourer have hereunto put my hand and seal this thirty first day of May one Thousand eight hundred and Thirty two
Thomas Bickerton Marck X Signed published sealed and declared in the presence of hus whose names are hearunto Subscribed
[…] Slack
John Roylance The twenty seventh day of November 1832 William Roylance the Executor in this Will named was sworn in common form and he further made oath that the personal Estate and effects of the Testator within the Diocese of Chester were under the value of 300 £
Before me
Thomos Mawdesley Surrogate
The Testator died the first day of June 1832 == Sources == * "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBX-B6L : 3 Apr 2022), Thomas Bickerton, 1832; citing Lower Withington, Record Office, Chester.

Will of Thomas Bickley of Chidham, Sussex 1640

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This is a transcription of the register version of the will of [[Bickley-574|Thomas Bickley]] of Chidham, Sussex.Will of Thomas Bickley of Chidham, Sussex Reference: PROB 11/183/595 Description: Will of Thomas Bickley of Chidham, Sussex Date: 20 July 1640 Held by: The National Archives, Kew Legal status: Public Record(s) Closure status: Open Document, Open Description [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D853423 The National Archives Online]. Accessed 8 September 2021.
The will was written on x and proved at the x. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. ---- ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Bonnell of Norwich 1607

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Register copy of the will of [[Bonnell-36|Thomas Bonnell]] 1607, Norwich Consistory Court, will register Rowland, folios 152v to 155v. Microfilm 78, Norfolk Record Office, The Archive Centre, Martineau Lane, Norwich, NR1 2DQ, UK. Transcribed by [[Millard-1402|Andrew Millard]]. == Transcript == [folio 152v] In the name of god Amen. Ao Dni’
1607 and the second day of July in the fifth
yeare of the Raigne of our sov’aigne Lord James
… the guard of god Kinge of England Fraunce
and Ireland Defender of the Faith And the
xlth[sic] of Scotland I Thomas Bonnell thelder [folio 153r] of the Cittie of Norwich dier being sicke of body
but of a good and pfect remembrance thanks
be to Almightie god doe make publishe and
declare this my last will & testament in mann’ and
fourme followinge First and principally I
comendee my soule into the mercifull handes
of Almightie god my creator and maker assuredly
hopinge and believinge through the death and
passion of Jesus Christe my redeemer onely to
be saved and by no meritts or worthiness of my
owne And my bodie to the earth from whence
yt came and I will it to be buried at the
discrec’on of my executors. And for those
wordly blessinges wch god hath lent me I
will and bequeath them in mann’ and forme
followinge First I give and bequeath unto
the poore of the French congregation wthin
the Cittie of Norwich fourty shillinges And unto
the same[?] congregation towarde the mainten’nce
of the ministerie twenty shillinges Item I give
to Judith Marchant my grandchilde twenty
shillinges And to thesfoure children of my sonne
Danniell Bonnell vis to Samuell, Rebecca,
Hester and Abigaill to ev’y of them xxS a
peece and to Kathryne and Susan the
children of my sonne David[?] to either[?] of them
twenty shillinges a peece Item I give & bequeth
[folio 153v] unto Thomas my sonne the some of xxxli sterlinge
soe as he marry wth the consent or good likeinge
of my sonnes Danyell and David my extors
or the survivor of them to be ppayd by them or
one of them or the executors or adm’ of them
to the sayd Thomas at the day of his marriage
by consent or good likeing as aforesaid and
not otherwise And if he shalbe married wthout
their said consent or good likeing That
then I will the sayd Thomas shall loose the
whole benefitt thereof And then I will the
same xxxli shalle be kepte in the handes of the
sayd Danniell and David for the benefit of
the children of the sayd Thomas if he shall
have any and to be payd and distributed
amongst then at and by the discrecon of my
sayd sonnes Daniell and David or the
survivor of them when and at such times as
they shall thincke fitte And if the sayd
Thomas shall die before he shalbe married
or beinge married doe after die and leave noe
lawfull issue of his body behinde him then
my will and minde is that the sayd xxxli shalbe
payd and equally distributed by the sayd
Danyell and David to and amongst my
children wch I have had by Jaquelyn [folio 154r] now my wife. Item I give to the sayd Thomas
my featherbed and boulster wch is in his
borther Danyelles possession to be deliv’ed to him
at his marriage day if he he marry wth such consent
or good likeinge as aforesayd or else to remaine
to my children I have by the said Jaquelyn
now my wife, Item I give and bequeath unto
Jaquelyn my wife my best bedstead wth the
tester, valleynes, curtens, kadde[?], naffe[?] & cord
my best featherbed wth one of the best boulsters
a payre of the best blancketts, twoe payre of
my best sheets, foure of my best pyllowes viz
twoe greate and twoe small wth twoe pillowberes
a peece to them of the best, and three of my
best bed cov’letts all her jewelles & linnen
and apparell to her body a cuppe of silv’
p’te guilte wch was her fathers, twoe of
my best printed leather cushians & twoe of
my best cushians of tapstrie worke Alsoe
I give to Danyell Bonnell my sonne
twoe other of my said printed leather cushians
and twoe of the sayd cushians of tapstry
worke and my greatest bible Item I give
to David my sonne twoe other of my sayd
leather cushians and twoe other of the
sayd tapstrie cushians and one of my bookes
not herein otherwise bequeathed wch he shal
[folio 154v] choose And I give alsoe unto my sonne Thomas
oone of my bookes not herein otherwise bequeathed
wch he shall choose after his brother David
hath chosen And I give to my sonne Beniamin
my books[?] Josephas Itm’ I will and my
minde is that all my godes and household stuffe
whatsoever except such as I have before willed
& bequeathed shalbe sould to the best p’se
wth as much convenient speed as may be after
my decease at and by the discrec’on of both my
executors and all the money thereof coming and
all other my money debts and goodes not before
bequeathed, my debts by me oweinge and my
legacies aforesayd my funerall chardges and
the chardges and expenses of my executors then
expended disbursed I will shalbe castupp
and equally devided into twoe equall p’ts by my
executors or one of them and some twoe or more
indifferent p’sons One equall p’te or half thereof
I will shalbe equally and p’porc’onablie distributed
and devided amongst the children of my sayd
wife that she have had by me as they shall
atteyne to their sev’all ages of xxitie yeares
r be married wch shall first happen and
thother p’te nor half thereof I doe will and give to
Jaquelyn my sayd wife uppo condic’on that
[folio 155r] the sayd Jaquelyn my wife wthin one weeke after
my decease or wthin ten dayes after requeste made
by my executors or one of them shall enter into
one sufficent obligac’on in lan...[?] the penalty
of ccli to my executors wth condic’on that if
the sayd Jacquelyn shall at any tyme hereafter
after my decease marrie againe that then
before the solemnizac’on of the sayd marriage she
shall well and truly pay into the handes of my
executors or one of them the executors or adm’
to the use of my sayd children wch I have had
by the sayd Jaquelyn soe much of lawfull English
money as one third p’te of the sayd p’te or
haulf of money and goodes willed and given
unto her the sayd Jaquelyn as aforesayde
shalbe worth or amounte unto And if she
the sayd Jaquelyn shall refuse to enter into
such an obligac’on or to the same effect wthin
the tyme aforesayd then I will & my
mynde is that the sayd Jaquelyn shall have
noe benefitte or p’te of the sayd p’te pr
half of the sayd money and goodes given to
her as aforesayd nor of any p’te thereof
But I will and give the same p’te or
half unto my sayd children wch I have
had by the sayd Jaquelyn to be payd [folio 155v] unto them sev’ally and equally by my executo'es
as they shall atteyne to their sev’all ages of xxitie
yeares or be married which first shall happen
And I doe ordeyne constitute & appoynte
Danyell Bonnell & David Bonnell my
sonnes my executors of thi my p’nte[?] last
will and testam’ And thus renounceinge
all former willes & testamts I make this my
p’nte last will as yt is declared & written
in theses five sev’all sheets of pap’ fyled
together all of them except this last sheet
have ninetene lynes written in them and in
any of them These beinge witnesses
Miles Browne & me Peter Ansell./ [Probate was granted 11 Nov 1607 to David Bonnell.]

Will of Thomas Brickell the elder Motcombe Dorset 1719

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:Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre; Chippenham, Wiltshire, England; Wiltshire Wills and Probates; Reference Number: P27/1/237 :The Will of Thomas Brickell the elder of Motcombe, [[Brickell-288|Thomas Brickell (abt.1635-1718)]] :In the name of God Amen the '''Eighteenth Day of August''' in the Tenth yeare of the Reigne of o’r Sovraigne Lady Anne by the grace of God of Great Brittaine France and Ireland Queen defender of the faith or '''Anno Dni 1711. I Thomas Brickell the elder of Motcombe in the County of Dorsett, yeoman''' being of sound and p’fect mind and memory (thanks be given to Almighty God for the same) doe make and ordaine this my Last Will and Testament (hereby revokeing all former and other Wills and Testaments by me made) :Imp’s I commend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it and trusting and assuredly believing that throught the meritts and mediation of my blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ I shall have free pardon and remission of all my Sins and my body to the Earth to be interred in such decent manner as my Executors herein after named shall think fitt :And touching my worldly Estate, wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give and devise and dispose of the same in maner following Imprimis I give and bequeath to''' Elizabeth my beloved wife the sume of seaven pounds and ten shillings '''of good and lawfull money of Great Brittaine to be payd to her by my executors herein after named within Twelve monthes after my decease :Item I give and bequeath unto my '''foure Grandchildren Anne Lush Mary Lush Richard Lush and Susana Lush''' twelve pence a peece :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my grandson Richard Lush my silver Tumbler''' :Item I give unto '''my daughter Alice Temple''' ten shillings [interlined addition] :Item I give and devise unto '''my son John Brickell''' All that my Close of meadows or pasture ground called or knowne by the kame of Cocks Lands situate and Lying and being''' in the p’ish of St James wthin the Lib’tie of Alcester '''als [Andcestor?] neer Shaston in the s’d County of Dorset and all and singular the hereditam’ts and app’tennances there unto belonginf to hold the same to the s’d John Brickell and to his heires & assignes in fee for ever :Item I give and devise unto my''' s’d son John Brickell All that my p’cell of woody ground commonly called by the name of Queen Grove situate and lying and being in Motcombe''' afores’d and Manor of Gillingham and neer a place called [Dunclift?]Hill and all and singular the hereditam’ts and app’tenances there unto belonging To hold the same to John Brickell and to his heires and assignes in fee for ever :Item I give and bequeath unto''' my daughter Mary Dugdale Ten pounds lawfull money of Great Brittaine''' in full discharge of all demands whatsoever to be imployed for her use dureing her natural life and after her decease to remaine to her son Elias Dugdale :Item I give and bequeath to''' my two sons Thomas Brickell and John Brickell All my stock of Cattle household goods and implements of household stuffe (except my silverTumbler given as afores’d )and all other my goods and moneys and debts to me oweing for the paym’t of all my debts and after my debts be fully satisfied and paid and my funerall expences discharged my will is that the overplus and remainder thereof be equally divided between them my sd two sons Thomas Brickell and John Brickell '''And I hereby make them the''' s’d Thomas Brickell and John Brickell joynt ex’trs''' of this my Last will and testam’t And Lastly I doe nominate and appoint '''my son in Law Elias Dugdale and my kinsman John Moores of Kingsmill to be overseers '''nes and troubles I doe give to them five shillings a peece. In witness whereof I the s’d Thomas Brickell the elder have hereuntomoo sett my hand and seale the day and yeare above written :That those words Item I give unto my daughter Alice Temple ten shillings were interlined before the sealing hereof and afterewards [note was this supposed to have been not afterwards?] :Signed sealed & published and declared by the above named Thomas Brickell the elder this to be his Last will & testament I the presence of us :John Baker Wm Gatehouse John [g----d] Wm Durnford [signature and seal Thomas Brickell :Probate clause in latin; '''granted 30 April 1719

Will of Thomas Caunce b. abt 1640 d. 1721

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'''Thomas Caunce''' of Rufford – Summary of Will 1722 held at Lancs.Archives Made: 1 Sep 1719 Burial : 25 Feb 1722 Inventory: 28 Feb 1722 Proved: 2 Mar 1722 Executors: '''Evan Caunce''', '''John Caunce''' (sons); '''Laurence Hesketh''' (son-in-law). Will of Thomas Caunce of Rufford, yeoman, made first day of September one thousand and nineteen .... being weak in body, but of perfect mind and memory. Soul to hands of Almighty God, hoping through merits of Jesus Christ to obtain pardon, remission of sins and life everlasting ... As to worldly goods and estate, which God pleased to endow ...... All debts, funeral charges etc. to be discharged out of all goods and estate. After body, commended to earth, is decently interred in chapel yard of Rufford, at discretion of executors and aforesaid debts etc.defrayed, then goods disposed as followeth: If '''wife''' keep self unmarried, she shall have, possess and enjoy all said estate during her life (the Smithy on the west side of the town excepted). Said Smithy given to '''son John''' “if he please to accept it”, or otherwise to '''Evan Caunce''', son. To '''son Evan''' the ground belonging to the house and all that ground called Rannet Heyes, during his life. After decease of '''wife''', bequeaths the said ground belonging to house ..... to grandson, son of late son '''Hugh Caunce''', deceased and both Rannet Heyes and Todds to '''Evan''' immediately after his decease. Any money or issues or profits accruing from that estate called Tods Estate used that it be improved and transferred to son Evan. Sister-in-law '''Ellen Todd''' to take care of and charge upon her to prove, prepare and transfer Todd estate to and for son '''Evan Caunce'''. To '''son Evan''' all the ground called by name of Spencer’s Lane up the town and further side of the field. To son''' John Caunce''' the parcel of land called by the name of Dicks Hey. To daughter '''Catherine Hesketh''' all that parcel of land called Toby Hey. To said daughter '''Catherine Hesketh''' the sum of £40 in money, if the value of goods amount to so much. If not, then said two sons '''Evan Caunce''' and '''John Caunce''' to fulfill the said sum out of his lands in Ormskirk. To said son '''Evan Caunce''' that part of estate in Ormskirk where Peter Woods now dwells. To said son '''John Caunce''' that part of estate in Ormskirk where Roger Threllfall now dwells. Wills that said '''Wife''' have use and disposal of all his goods during her lifetime. After decease of '''wife''', then goods to be divided into 4 equal parts: First part to son '''Evan Caunce''' Second part to son''' John Caunce''' Third part to son-in-law '''Lawrence Hesketh''' and his wife '''Catherine Hesketh''', daughter Fourth part to grandson '''Thomas, son of Hugh''', deceased. To''' Evan Caunce''', the smithy where he now works. Appoints son '''Evan Caunce''', son-in-law '''Lawrence Hesketh''' and son '''John Caunce''' as joint executors.... hoping will faithfully fulfil it .... as trust in them reposed. Witnesses: George Walton; William Hailwood. Signed with mark T. I will that the’ sellar’ that Roger Threlfall now possesses shall go to that which Peter Woods now possesses. I will that that the lower floor shall go to that Peter Woods is in. ''Back of first sheet'' “I give and bequeath unto within named son, '''John Caunce''', all the oak wood”. 2 Mar 1721 '''Evan Caunce''',''' Lawrence Hesketh''' and J'''ohn Caunce''', the three named executors, sworn. Probate issued same day. Value of estate over £40. Inventory value: £49.16s.9d. Leasehold valued at £9.0s.0d. Livestock and farming utensils £19.6s.6d. taken: 28 Feb 1722: by Henry Bridge; Richard Hosker; William Hailwood; Thomas Forshaw. NOTE: There is a COPY of the will in the file - made 1736. 1 Aug 1736 - John Brownsword of Ormskirk swore that was a true copy of will of Thomas Caunce - given to John and Evan Caunce in a WRIT now depending in court of Chancery - in which said John and Evan Caunce are ‘partyes’.

Will of Thomas Crisford 1619

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Thomas describes himself as Thomas The Elder of Ewhurst. This is because he had a cousin/nephew Thomas born in 1582, whereas Thomas the Elder had been born in 1568. Note the surname on the will is Chrisford. I have provided a copy of the original will and my own transcription of the will.

Will of Thomas Cryour of Hastings 1513

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'''''The will of Thomas Cryour, of Hastings, Sussex, written 26 March 1513. It was proved on 27 April 1513.''''' '''Citation''' Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Will Register: Fetiplace, folio 108 ''verso'', will of Thomas Cryour, proved 27 April 1513; "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 18 January 2020), {{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_311116-00223}} 222 of 557 (subscription); citing class PROB 11, piece 17; The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. '''Source Notes''' The source is a high-resolution back and white image of a copy of the will entered into the Register at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, available via subscription from ''Ancestry'' or as a one-off purchase from The National Archives. The writing style is Secretary Hand and is generally easy to read. The first part of the will is actually the testament, covering spiritual matters and the disposal of the testator's goods and chattels. It is written in Latin, with some words abbreviated. The second part is the will, dealing with the disposal of the testator's real property. At the conclusion of the will is a short and standard probate statement, written in Latin. '''Transcription Notes''' Some changes to the original text have been added to increase legibility, that is: * Abbreviations, such as the common bar and various forms of "p", which are not in use today, are generally expanded with the additional letters in ''italics'' * Some of the Latin words have been left in abbreviated form, where the full form of the word was uncertain * Paragraphs have been added Editorial notes are enclosed within square brackets []. '''Translation Notes''' The Latin testament has been translated into current English, whilst maintaining the intent of the original as far as practicable. The use of abbreviations and non-standard grammar/spelling made the translation challenging in places and some of the subtleties of the original may have been missed. '''Testament''' In dei nomine Amen. xxvi Die Martij Anno D''o''m''ini'' millimo quingentisimo xiij^o. Ego Thomas Cryo''ur'' De parrochia sancti Clementes in Hastyng Dioc''ese'' Cicestren. Ego corporis san''er''is memorie existens condo testamentum meum in hunc medum. ''[Translation: In the name of God Amen the 26th of March 1513. I Thomas Cryour of the parish of St Clements Hastings in the Diocese of Chichester, being in good health and memory, do make this my testament.]'' Inprimis lego a''n''iam meam Deo patru om''n''ipotenti ac beate marie virgini et om''n''ib''us'' sanctes celi corposop''us'' meum ad sepeliendum ecc''l''esin sepultum ubi Deus disposcuerit. ''[Translation: Firstly, I bequeath my soul to God the almighty father and the Blessed Virgin Mary and all the saints of heaven and my body to be buried in the church in which place it would please God]'' It''e''m lego su''m''mo altari eccie Sancti Clements in Hastyng pro Decimis oblit''es'' et negligent''es'' Detent''es'' xxs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to the high altar of the church of St Clements Hastings for my tithes carelessly forgotten 20s.]'' It''e''m lego su''m''mo altari eccie. parrochialis De Rolbynden, pro Decimis oblit''es'' vjs viijd. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to the high altar of the parish church of Rolvenden for my tithes forgotten 6s 8d.]'' Item lego su''m''mo altari eccie. om''n''i sanctorum in Hastyng predict. iijs iiijd. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to the high altar of the church of All Saints Hastings aforesaid 3s 4d.]'' Item lego sanctu''m'' sancti Ric''ardi'' Cicestren, vjd. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to the shrine of St Richard of Chichester, 6d.]'' Item lego cuilibet confiliolorum meor''es'' et confiliolarum meorum xijd. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to all my godchildren 12d.]'' Item lego Idemis presbitero vel presbiteris celebratur et oratur in eccia. sancti Clement''es'' predict per duos annos pro ara''m'' mea et a''n''i''m''ab''us'' parentu''m'' meorum etc, xx marcas. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to the priest or priests in the church of St Clement aforesaid to celebrate [mass] and pray, for two years, for my soul and the souls of my parents etc, 20 marks]'' It''e''m lego idemo presbitero vel presbiteris celebraturis in eccia. parrochiali beate marie De Rolbyngden predict. pro ara''m'' mea et a''n''i''m''ab''us'' patris et matris mei ac a''n''i''m''ab''us'' parentum meorum et om''n''i fidel''u''m Defunctorum ad altare in Carmella ex parte boreali dict. eccie. vocat. Scotts Chancell per duos annos xx marcs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to the priest or priests in the parish church of St Mary Rolvenden aforesaid to celebrate [mass], for my soul and the souls of my father and mother and their parents and all the faithful departed at the altar of Carmel on the north side of the chapel called Scott's Chancel, for two years, 20 marks]'' Item lego ad emendacionem nocive vie inter le Menewes et northyns crosse in Hastyng predict xxs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath, for the repair of bad roads between le Menewes and Northins Cross in Hastings aforesaid, 20s.]'' Item lego ad emendac''i''onem nocive vie inter le Menewes et horreu''m'' veratum Pynders barne, xxs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath, for the repair of bad roads between le Menewes and the barn called Pinders Barn, 20s.]'' Item lego ad emendac''i''one''m'' nocive vie reg''ie'' inter Hastyng et Batell, xxs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath, for the repair of bad roads between Hastings and Battle, 20s.]'' It''e''m lego ad emendac''i''one''m'' nocive vie regie inter northyn churche and Newnden bridge, xxs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath, for the repair of bad highways between Northiam Church and Newenden Bridge, 20s.]'' It''e''m lego pro un. Antiphoner''um'' pro varu''m'' sancti Clements xxs. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath, for the book of Antiphons at St Clements, 20s.]'' It''e''m volo q''uo''d Johan''n''a uxor mea hiat xx semys De barley malte, si fuit in demo sua propria et si caret ibi volo q''uo''d Deliberata fuit usq''us'' ad xx semys De Demo vocat''es'' le badhouse etc. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to Joan my wife 20 halves of barley malt, from her own property, to be delivered, and 20 halves from the place called the Badhouse.]'' It''e''m Da et lego Johanne ux''ur'' lau''rentius'' patynden filie mea v marcs. ''[Translation: Also give and bequeath to Joan the wife of Lawrence Patynden my daughter 5 marks.]'' It''e''m lego Johanne uxori mee una''m'' unora''m'' et unam iuguam equam. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to Joan my wife one [] and one yoke mare.]'' It''e''m lego Johanne uxori mei om''n''ia Domicilia uni in [...] in qui inhabit vocat. household stuff et le brew vessell et shoppe, except q''uo''d Johnes filius meus habeat dumis le plate argentea qu. ad plenum etate''m'' xxiiij a''n''norum pervenerit. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to Joan my wife all the household goods in the house she inhabits and a brewing vessel and shop, except that John my son shall have the plate silver once he comes to the age of 24 years.]'' Residuu''m'' viro om''n''i bonorum meorum et Catallorum non legat. Debit legat ac fun''er''alib''us'' meis expensis primitus solut Do et lego Nico''las'' Tufton, Gervasio ampysden et Ric''ard''o Rogerson quis ordin et facio meos vires executores prent ipi disponant pro salute [...] mee et a''n''i''m''ab''us'' om''n''i fidel''u''m Defunctorum prout melius vis unlebitur ''[Translation: The residue of my goods and chattels not bequethed, after debts and funeral expenses paid, I give and bequeath to Nicholas Tufton, Gervase Ampysden and Richard Rogerson, who I make and ordain my lawful executors, to use for the good of my soul and the souls of the faithful departed.]'' Item lego cuilibet executor''es'' meorum predict. pro labore suo xls ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to any of my executors aforesaid for their work 40s]'' It''e''m lego cuilibet feoffatorum meor''es'' prop. vjs viijd. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to any of the feaffors of my properties 6s 8d]'' Item lego cuilibet s''er''vulo meo et servule qui. meorum inhabitat ultra tres annos vjs viijd, et residuu''m'' servuler''es'' meorum iijs iiijd. ''[Translation: Also I bequeath to all my servants who have lived in my house for more than three years 6s 8d and to the rest of my servants 3s 4d.]'' '''Will''' This ys the last wille and ordenannce of me Thomas Cryo''ur'' of Hastyng made the xxvj Day of Marche the iiij^th yer of the Reigne of Kyng Henry the viij^th. Inpri''m''us I will and ordeyn that Johan''ne'' my wife to have ev''er''y yer''er'' duryng the terme of hir naturall life of my land''es'' and tenement''es'' in Rolbynden xxvjs viijd. It''e''m I woll that my land''es'' called whete Rid''es'' and brodfeld whiche John asshemouton late occupyed to farme, and a pece of marsh land therto lying late Thomas Duk''es'', whiche w frencheham hath to ferme bee sold by the discretion of mynd executours and xx^th marcs of the money therof com''m''yng bee disposed as foloweth that ys to say to an honnest preest to syng in the churche of Rolbynden accordyng to my testament And to the reparac''i''on of the foule wayes in the burgh ^of Mayteham in Rolbynden forsaid xls. And the residue of the money therof com''m''yng bee to the fullefilling of my testament and this my last will Also I will that my land''es'' and tenement''es'' lying in Farlegh, which I late purchaced of John Hales of Chilh''a''m bee sold. And if Richard Rogerson wilhave it he to pay xx^th marke therfor. And if not that he refusith than to bee sold to the most profite. And the money to bee Deliv''er''ed to myn executours to the fullfilling of my testament, and last will. Also I will that myne executo''ur''s shall receyve all the issues and profit''es'' of the residue of my said land''es'' tenement''es'' and rent''es'' lying in the shyres of Kent and Sussex as well w''ith''in the libirties as w''ith''oute except the said xxvjs viijd for my wife duryng hir life. And Crouche feld late John Stephens whiche the said my wife was purchaser w''ith'' me unto John my soonne come to the age of xxiiij yeres. And that my said soonne be kept to scole w''ith'' parte therof and other lernyng at discretion of Nicolas Tufton unto he bee of the full age of xxiiij yeres. And the forsaide Nicolas to have ev''er''y yer''er'' till the forsaid John com''m''e to the age of xxiiij yeres xxs. Also I will that he bee ordred aswell in lernyng as in mariage by the ordre and Rule and advise of Nicolas Tufton aforesaid. And also that I charge hym apon my blessyng. It''e''m I will that all the profites of my said land''es'' and tenement''es'' except before except and John my soonne founde resonably as ys afore whersed, to bee receyved by myne executo''ur''s to the perfourmannce of this my last will and testament. It''e''m I will that if the issues of my said land''es'' tenement''es'' and Rent''es'' will not fulfill and pay all the bequest''es'' in my will and testament afore my soonne John bee of the age of xxiiij yeres, than I will that my said executo''ur''s receyve to the full replenishement of my said will and testament w''ith''oute interruption. And if my said exeuto''ur''s receyve mor money of my saide land''es'' and teneme''n''t''es'' rent''es'' and s''er''vic''es'' than ys or shalbe to the replenishement of my last will and testament befor my soonne com''m''e to the age of xxiiij yeres then I will they bee accoumptannt of the overplus therof unto the forsaide John and make hym payment therof. Also I will that if ther be money competent receyved of all my forsaide land''es'' and tenement''es'' befor he com''m''e to thage of xxiiij yeres, then I will that my feoffees make or cause to bee made a sur''er'' and sufficient astate unto my soonne and to his heires of his body lawfully begotten of all the forsaide land''es'' and tenement''es'' aswell in Kent or in Sussex w''ith''in the libirties and w''ith''oute. And if fortune hym to dye w''ith''oute heires of his body lawfully begoten befor he com''m''e to thage of xxiiij yeres than I will my feoffees make or cause to bee made a sure and a sufficient astate in the lawe of all the forsaid land''es'' and tenement''es'' unto Johane my Daughter and unto hir heyres of hir body lawfully begotten except all land''es'' and ten''emen''t''es'' and rent wylled to my wife. And also except the lee and all oth''e''r land''es'' and ten''emen''t''es'' rent''es'' and s''er''vic''es'', woodes, medowes, Marces, sette and lying in the parrish of Rya playden pesemarsh veymer, Brokeland & Brensett and fayrefold, late by me and Nicolas Tufton purchased Joynetly of Humfrey warner gentylman and John Torkyngton at sev''er''all tymes bee sold and the money therof com''m''yng bee disposed in Ded''es'' of Charitie as in masses syngyng fowle wayes amendyng, mayde as mariage and relesse of poor people by the discretion of my saide executo''ur''s. And I will that the saide Nicolas Tufton have ^all the forsaide land''es'' and tenement''es'' by hym and me so purchased xl mark w''ith''in the p''ri''ce of anny other man. Also I will that if it so fortune that the forsaid John my sonne and Johan my Doughter Dye w''ith''oute heires of their bodyes lawfully begotten than I will all my other land''es'' and tenement''es'' rent''es'' and s''er''vic''es'' in Rolbynden Hastyng''es'' Farlygh and Holyngton bee sold by my feoffers and they to have for their labo''ur'' and attendannce theraboute the x''th'' peny that ys made clerely therof. And the residue therof to bee disposed by myn executo''ur''s in Ded''es'' of Charitie as ys befor whersid. Also I will that if fortune my feoffers to decesse except ij or iij of theym then I will that they beyng so a lyve to enfeoffe vij or viij mor after their discretion to the use abovesaide and to thintent of this my last will. Also I will that my feoffers mabe in bargayne to anny man beyng fermo''ur'' of anny my saide land''es'', that the forsaid land''es'' bee but resonnably sowen unto the tyme that my soonne com''m''e to his full age of xxiiij yeres. Item I will that Johan my wife have the litill garden and the saffern garden, next the Cruddecrofte duryng the terme of hir life. And after hir deceasse I will that Richard Pynder to have the litill garden to hym in Fee symple for ever. And the saffern garden to Remayne to John Cryo''ur'' my soonne in fee symple. Item I will that whan it shall please Nicolas Tufton to sell or fell anny wood apon the land''es'' of the lee or anny percell therof I will the moyte of the money receyved by the saide Nicolas for the same wood bee in custody of the forsaid Nicolas and to the use of the forsaide John when he com''m''eth to the age of xxiiij yeres. It''e''m I will that myne executo''ur''s content and pay unto John Torkyngton of London lxxli accordyng to the Indentures bitwene the forsaide Nicolas Tufton and me, And the forsaide John Torkyngton therof made. Allso I will myne executours content and paye unto Robert Burton of Estbo''ur''ne gentilman a certeyne som''m''e of money agreed betwene the forsaide Robert and John and the forsaide Nicolas the whiche I was content to pay to have the forsaide bargayne Joyntly with the forsaide Nicolas And also the costes and charges for fynes and Recovereyes to bee had for the making sure of the forsaide land''es'' and tenement''es'' w''ith''all their appurtenanncez. '''Probate''' Probate details (recorded in Latin): Probate granted at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 27^th April 1513.

Will of Thomas Davenport of Cranage Cheshire proved 1705

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Davenport-7813|Thomas Davenport]] of Cranage, Cheshire. His will was dated 7 January 1704/5 and proved on 17 June 1705. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen I Thomas Davenport of Cranage in the County of Chester Yeoman being weake of body but of pfect mind and memory prays be given to God doe make this may last will and Testament in forme following first I comend my soule into the hands of God hopeing through the meritts of Christ to receve foregiveness of all my sines My body to the Earth to bee decently buried at the discestion of my [blank] And as touching my worldly Effects God has blest me with I dispose of as Following First I give & bequeath to my loving Wife that my Estate lyeing in Crannage where I now live dureing her life according to that Settlement by me formerly made now in the handes of my Trustees therein mentioned Allsoe I give unto my Wife All my personal Esstate she dischargeing my Funerall Exepenses Alsoe I give unto my loveing Brother William Davenport lliveing[?] In Sutton The Reversion of my foresd Estate lying Crannage after my Wifes decease and after his decease to his son James Davenport : my sd Brother William Davenport paying unto my Brother Randle Davenport for his Children the sume of One Hundred poundes within 5[?] yeares after he enters Allsoe I give unto my loveing Brother John Davenport all my property & Interest I shall be found to have in Oakes Tenement lying in Withington […] lying in Granage […] my debts be discharged & […] Alsoe I give to Margrett Stubbs Twenty shillings a yeare out dureing her life to be paid of my Estate lying in Crannage by the possessors thereof And further it is my mind and will That All my lawfull debts I owe at the time of my death shall be paid and discharged by my Brother John Davenport out of that legacy I have heretofore left him : I doe hereby appoint my loveing wife Christian Davenport and my afforesd Brother John Davenport my Executors of this my last will & testamt.desirring them to discharge the trusts thereof & Doe make voide all will be my heretofore made I […] this my last; In Wittness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand & seale this Seventh day of January in the yeare of our Lord God 1704: Thomas Davenport Sealed Signed & published as my last Will & Testamt.the two neeles[?] of lines being first Rubbed out in the prsents of
John Whishur
William Oakes
Randle Vawdrey [p2] 12 Junii 1705
Jurati fuere Ex[ecu]tores in hoc Test[a]m[ent]o No[m]i[n]ati
De bene &
Coram me
Tho: Wainwright == Sources == * "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGB9-W6R : accessed 19 Oct 2021), Thomas Davenport, 1705; citing Cranage, Record Office, Chester.

Will of Thomas Dearlove, yeoman of Fawley, Berkshire,1829

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:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England : PROB/11/1751/177 :Will of Thomas Dearlove, yeoman of Fawley, Berkshire. :Date of Probate 5 February 1829 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D173671 : transcribed from the copy on Ancestry https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/149432:5111 subscription needed by Helen M Ford. Uncertain or illegible words in square brackets. A few of the illegible words are because of the quality of the scan rather than the writing. Hyphens to show omitted letters have been added to the abbreviations exors (executors) and admors (administrators) There are no paragraphs in the original.The transcript has been divided into sections for ease of reading. :In the name of God Amen :I Thomas Dearlove of Watcomb in the parish of Fawley in the County of Berks yeoman being of sound and disposing mind and memory do make this my last will and Testament in manner following that is to say :I give and bequeath unto my nephew Francis Dearlove the sum of six hundred pounds of British money two hundred pounds part thereof I direct to be paid at the expiration of twelve calendar months next after my decease and four hundred pounds residue of the said sum of six hundred pounds I direct to be paid on or before the twenty first day of June which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two :I give and bequeath unto my nephew Thomas Dearlove the son of my brother John Dearlove three hundred pounds of like money to be paid to him on the twenty first day of June in the said year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two :I give and bequeath unto my nephew John Dearlove the sum of two hundred pounds of like money to be paid to him on the said twenty first day of June in the said year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two :I give and bequeath unto my nephews Joseph Dearlove, William Dearlove, George Dearlove and to my nieces Mary Hodgson, Elizabeth Dearlove and Anastasia Dearlove the sum of three hundred pounds each of like money to be paid to them respectively on the said twenty first day of June in the said year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two. But if any or either of my said nephews and nieces Joseph Dearlove, William Dearlove George Dearlove Mary Hodgson Elizabeth Dearlove and Anastasia Dearlove shall happen die before the said twenty first day of June one thousand wight hundred and thirty two then I will and direct that the legacy of legacies of him or her or them so dying shall go and be paid to his or her child or children equally and in case of leaving no child or children then to be paid to the survivor or survivors of my said nephews and nieces equally share and share alike :I give and bequeath unto my brother John Dearlove and my good friend William Hunt of East Hendred in the County of Berks yeoman the sum of six hundred pounds of British money to be paid to them or the survivors of them his executors of assignes on the said twenty first day of June in the said year of one thousand eight hundred and thirty two upon trust to put and place the said sum of six hundred pounds at interest upon Government or [ ]security or securities and I do direct that the said John Dearlove and William Hunt or the survivor of them or Executors or Admo’rs of such survivor do and shall apply the yearly dividend and annual produce arising from the said sum of six hundred pounds to my Brother Francis Dearlove and Anastasia his wife for and during the term of their natural lives and from and immediately after the decease of the survivor of them thereupon trust to pay and divide the said sum of six hundred pounds unto and between all the children of my said brother Francis Dearlove as shall be living at the time of his decease and to their respective executors and admo’rs :I give to my said Brother John Dearlove and my Brother Richard Dearlove the sum of ten pounds each of British money to be paid to them respectively on the said twenty first day of June one thousand eight hundred and thirty two :And I do declare my will and meaning is that the said John Dearlove and William Hunt their respective executors and adm’ors by and out of the monies which by virtue of this my will shall come to their or either of their hands to deduct and retain to and reimburse all such costs charges and expences as they or any of them shall or may sustain expend or be put unto in or about the trusts hereby in them [-soored?] And also that they my said trustees their Ex’ors or adm’ors shall be charged and chargeable only each of them for and with his own respective [receipts?] payments and wilful dif[---ts] and not otherwise :I give and bequeath unto my nephew Thomas Dearlove son of my brother Francis Dearlove all my household goods furniture horses cows sheep and other cattle corn hay stock and implements in husbandry and dairey upon my farm and lands at Watcomb ready money and [illegible] for money and all other my personal estate and effects subject nevertheless to the payments of just debts and legacies or sums of money hereinbefore by me given and bequeathed funeral and testamentary and adm’ors And I do hereby constitute and appoint my said nephew Thomas Dearlove son of my said Brother Francis Dearlove sole executor of this my last will and testament In witness whereof I the said Thomas Dearlove the testator have to each sheet of this my last will and testament contained in two sheets of paper set my hand and seal this tenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven Thomas Dearlove signed sealed published and declared by the said Thomas Dearlove the testator as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto ‘ the words three twenty and thirty being first written on erazures in [illegible] James Shaw W Beckett Proved at London 5th February 1829 before the judge by the oath of Thomas Dearlove the nephew and sole Exor to whom admo’n was granted having been first sworn by commision duly to administer.

Will of Thomas Devis 1799

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This is a transcription of [[Devis-54|Thomas Devis's]] Will. '''Probate''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F444534 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 27 December 2022)
Thomas Devis probate in 1799. Residence Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England. Every effort has been made to transcribe the document with the original spelling and grammar. *Line breaks indicate page breaks *"fs" has been transcribed as "ss" *"ff" has been transcribed as "F" The beneficiaries of the will include * [[Devis-55|Catherine (Devis) Aldridge (1737-1808)]] (executrix) * [[Aldridge-3793|John Devis Aldridge (1777-1835)]] (son of Catherine) * Robert Aldridge (son of Catherine) * Thomas Devis (son of James) * [[Devis-42|James Devis (1768-1832)]] (son of James) * John Devis (son of James) * Sarah the Wife of Bellamy (Daughter of James) * Jonathan Devis (son of James) * Joseph Devis (son of James) * George Devis (son of James) In the name of God Hmen I '''Thomas Devis of Thickthorn''' in the Parish
of Kenilworth in the County of Warwick Gentleman being weak in Body but of sound mind
memory and understanding praised be God for the same, considering the uncertainty of this
Mortal life and the various disputes that frequently happen respecting the Distribution
of Persons Estates who happen to die Intestate. to avoid the same Do make and ordain this my
last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) First I will and direct
that all my. Just Debts. funeral Expences and the Expences of proving this my Will be fully
paid and satisfied out of my personal Estate by my Executrix and Executor hereinafter
named within Twelve Calendar Months next after my decease, And Subject thereto, I Give
and Devise All those my several closes Pieces or Parcels of Arable Land, Meadow, or Pasture
Ground, commonly called or known by the several Names of the Marl Pit Close, Shoulder of
Mutton Close, the Ladys Close, the Song Meadow. or Lower Close against the Wood. Bonds
Close. Martins piece, and Powers's Piece, otherwise the kick Gard Close or by whatsoever
other Name or Names the same are called, known or distinguished by, situate lying and
being in the Parish of Kenilworth aforesaid with their and every of their Appurtenances unto
my trusty and '''well beloved friend George Dalton of Barkeswell''' in the said county of Warwick
and his Heirs To the Uses and upon the Trusts, ends, intents and purposes, hereinafter mentioned
limitted and declared of and Concerning the same (that is to say) To the Use of '''my Sister Catherine
'''Aldridge Widow,''' for and during the Term of her Natural Life, not committing any waste Spoil
or damage thereto And from and after the determination of that Estate To the Use of the said
George Dalton and his Heirs for and during the life of my said Sister In trust to preserve the
Contingent Uses and Estates hereinafter limitted from being defeated or destroyed. And for that
Purpose to make entries and bring Actions as occasion may require, but nevertheless to Permit
and suffer my said Sister and her Assigns to have received and take the Rents Issues and Profits
thereof to and for her own Use and benefit for and during the Term of her Natural Life
And from and immediately after her decease To the Use and Behoof of '''my Nephew Thomas
'''Devis Aldridge (Son of my said Sister)''' his Heirs and Assigns for ever - Subject nevertheless to
the Proviso hereinafter contained for the Payment of Two ^Twelve Hundred Pounds thereout as ~~
hereinafter is mentioned) - I also Give and Bequeath unto my said Nephew Thomas Devis
Aldridge All and singular my stock Cattle, Crops of Corn, or Grain, Growing, threshed and
Unthreshed Implements of Husbandry and all other my personal Estate and effects / except
my Household Goods furniture Bedding and linen hereinafter mentioned| To hold to '''''1''''' ''Thos Devis'' my said Nephew Thomas Devis Aldridge his Executors Administrators and Assigns for ever ---
And I do hereby charge and make chargeable My said Real and Personal Estate above
Devised and Bequeathed with the Payment of Eight several Legacies or Sums of Money
following (that is to say) To '''Thomas Devis. James Devis. John Devis, Sarah the Wife of
''' - Bellamy, Jonathan Devis. Joseph Devis. and George Devis (sons and Daughter
'''of my Brother James Devis of Barston in the said County of Warwick Farmer)''' the sum
of One Hundred Pounds apiece. And to '''my Nephew Robert Aldridge (another of the Sons
'''of my said sister)''' the sum of Five Hundred Pounds. All which said several and Respective
Legacy's or Sums of One Hundred Pounds so Given and Bequeathed to the children of my
said Brother above named, I do hereby Will and Direct shall be paid and become due and
Payable to such of them as shall happen to be living and have attained Twenty one
years of Age at the end of Twelve Calendar Months next after my said sisters decease, and
not before, on any Account whatsoever, --- And in case any or either of my said Bothers
Children above named shall not have attained Twenty one Years of Age when my said
Sister shall happen to depart this life or within twelve Calender Months next after her decease.
Then and in such case I desire that his, her or their, said Legacy or Legacys, shall not
become due or Payable nor be paid until when, and as such said child or children shall
so attain his, her, or their, Age, or respective Ages, of Twenty one years as aforesaid,----
Provided always and it is my Will desire true intent and meaning That if one
or more of my Brothers Children above Particularly named, shall happen to depart this
life before he She or they shall have received his her or their said Legacy (without leaving
lawful issue of his her or their Body or Bodys) then I Give and Bequeath the Share or
Shares of he she or they so dying unto and amongst the Survivor or Survivors of them
to be equally divided between them share and share alike --- As to the said sum of
Five Hundred Pounds so by me above given and Bequeathed to my said Nephew Robert
Aldridge aforesaid. I do Will and direct that the same be paid to him out of my said real
and Personal Estates as aforesaid when and as he the said Robert Aldridge shall attain his
Age of twenty one Years. And in case my said Sister shall depart this Life before the said
Robert Aldridge attains Twenty one Years of Age. then I desire that my said Nephew Thomas
Devis Aldridge do pay or cause to be paid Yearly and every Year from the time of my said Sisters
decease till the said Robert Aldridge shall attain Twenty one Years of Age Interest on the said
Legacy or sum of Five Hundred Pounds At and after the Rate of Four Pounds for each and
'''''2'''''''Thos Devis'' every One Hundred Pounds by the year. And in case the said Robert Aldridge shall depart
this life before he attains Twenty one Years of Age without leaving Lawful Issue of his Body
Then I will and direct that his said Legacy do lapse and sink for the benefit and advantage
of my said Nephew Thomas Devis Aldridge. Provided always nevertheless And it is
my Will desire true and meaning That if my said Nephew Thomas Devis Aldridge shall
happen to depart this life before he attains Twenty one Years of Age without leaving Lawfull
Issues of his Body the I give and Devise All and singular my above mentioned real
and Personal Estates with their and every of their Appurtenances unto and to the Use of
the said George Dalton and his heirs. In Trust nevertheless for the Use of my Nephew
John Devis Aldridge his Heirs and Assigns for ever, Subject never the less and charge and
chargeable with the Payment thereout by my said Nephew John Devis Aldridge of the
several Legacies by me above Particularly mentioned and Bequeathed at the times above
mentioned. I Give and Devise all those my Seven Closes Pieces or Parcels of Arable
Land Meadow or Pasture Ground commonly called or known by the name of the Hales
Farm with their and every of their Appurtenances situated lying and being within
the Parish of Kenilworth aforesaid unto the said George Dalton and his Heirs In
Trust to receive the Rents Issues and Profits thereof or otherwise Occupy the same
himself as he shall think most proper. And the Rents Issues Profits and Produce
arising thereofrom to Pay apply and expend the same in equally maintaining Cloathing
and Educating, my Nephews the said John Devis Aldridge and William Aldridge during
the Minority of my said Nephew Hohn Devis Aldridge, And from and after the determination
of that Estate To the Use of the said George Dalton and his Heirs for and during the Minority
of my said Nephew John Devis Aldridge In Trust to preserve the Contingent Use and Estate
hereinafter limitted from being defeated or destroyed, and for that purpose to make entries
and bring Actions as occasion may require, And from immediately after the expiration
of the Minority of my Nephew John Devis Aldridge To the only Proper Use and behoof
of my said Nephew John Devis Aldridge his Heirs and Assigns for ever And to and for no
other Use intent or Purpose whatsoever And I do hereby expressly charge and make
'''''3'''''''Thos Devis'' chargeable my said Farm called Hales Farm with the Payment of the sum of Five Hundred
Pounds to my said Nephew William Aldridge to be Paid to him when and as he attains his age
of Twenty one years by my said Nephew John Devis Aldridge Provided always and it is
my will desire true intent and meaning that when and as soon as my said Nephew John Devis
Aldridge shall attain his Age of Twenty one years, Then the Division of the Yearly Rent or
Produce of my said Hales Farm above mentioned to be made equally between him and
his brother William shall cease and in lieu thereof, I desire that my said Nephew John
Devis Aldridge so pay out of the Rents Issues and Profits thereof to his Brother William
Interest on the said Sum of Five Hundred Pounds after the rate of four Pounds for every
One Hundred Pounds by the Year, the first Payment thereof to begin and be made
immediately when the said John Devis Aldridge shall attain his said Age of Twenty one
Years, and continue Payable until the said William Aldridge shall attain his said Age
of twenty one years, And in case the said William Aldridge shall depart this Life before
he attains Twenty one years of age without leaving Lawfull issue of his Body Then I
will and direct that his said legacy of Five Hundred Pounds do lapse and sink for
the benefit and advantage of the said John Devis Aldridge Provided always
nevertheless and it is my Will desire true intent and meaning That if my said Nephew
Thomas Devis Aldridge shall happen to depart this life before he attains Twenty one
Years of age without leaving lawfull Issue of his Body as aforesaid Then I Give and
devise All and singular my said Real Estate called Hales Farm with the Appurtenances
thereunto belonging unto and to the Use of my Nephew the said William Aldridge his
Heirs and Assigns for ever, Subject nevertheless and charged and chargeable with
the Payment of the Sum of Two Hundred Pounds thereout unto my said Nephew
Robert Aldridge at the end of one Year next after the decease of the survivor of them
the said Catherine Aldridge and John Thomas Devis Aldridge, As to my Household Goods
Furniture Bedding Linen Chattels and all other my Personal Estate and effects not
herein before disposed of, I do Give and Bequeath the same unto my said sister and
Nephew Thomas Devis Aldridge to be equally divided between them share and share
alike to take as Tenants in Common, and not as Joint Tenants. And Lastly I do hereby
'''''4''''' ''Thos Devis'' Nominate Constitute and appoint my said Sister Catherine Aldridge and Nephew Thomas
Deis Aldridge joint Executrix and Executor of this my said Last Will and Testament and
do hereby Revoke and make void all former Wills by me heretofore made. In testimony
whereof I the said Thomas Devis (the Testator) have to this my said Last Will and Testament
written contained on five sheets of Paper to the four first set my Hand. and to this the Fifth
and last sheet thereof my hand and seal, this Nineteenth day of August in the Thirty fifth
Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the third by the Grace of God of Great
Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith and so forth And in the Year of
our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety five ++++++++- ''Thos Devis''
Signed Sealed Published deliver'd and declared by
the said Thomas Devis (the Testator) as and for his
last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who
at his request, and in his presence, and in the
presence of each of us have Subscribed our Names
as Witnesses hereto - the erazure and Interlineation
of the word "Twelve" on the first sheet hereof -
The Interlineation of the words "for the" and the
erazure on the third sheet hereof, And the -
Interlineation of the words, "after Thomas" on
the Fourth Sheet hereof - being first made
in the presence of us ''Edw Watts''
''Thomas Maron''
''Rich Delves''
'''''5''''' Whereas I the within named Thomas Devis (the testator) have since the date and
execution of this my within written Will purchased of and from my Brother James Devis
his reversionary right title and Interest Of and in four several Closes pieces or parcels
of Arable Meadow or pasture ground commonly called or known by the several
names of upper Barron Field, Middle Barron Field, Lower Barron Field, and the
Bear Close situate lying and being in the Parish of Kenilworth in the County of Warwick
and now in my own occupation Now I Do hereby Give and Devise the said four
several closes pieces or parcels of Arable Land Meadow or pasture Ground unto
my Nephew Thomas Devis Aldridge within named his Heirs and Assigns for
ever Subject nevertheless and charged with the payment of a Mortgage thereon and
of my first debts Funeral expenses and legacies by me in this my Will Directed to be
paid by my said Nephew Thomas Devis Aldridge, at the times and in manner within
mentioned And I do desire this to be taken and construed as aCodicie to my said within
written Will and to have the same force and effect, as if the above Gift and Devise had been
made and contained within the Body of this my within written Will In Testimony
whereof I the said Thomas Devis (the Testator within named) have to this Codicil to
my said Will Set my Hand and Seal this twenty eight day of July one
thousand seven Hundred and Ninety eight - ''Thos Devis'' signed sealed publish'd deliver'd and declar'd
by the said Thomas Devis (the within named
testator) as and for aCodicie unto and to be taken
construed and have the same force operation
and effect as his within written Will in the
presence of us who at his Request in his
presence, and in the presence of each of
us who have subscribed our names as
Witnesses hereto - ''Edw Watts
''Mary Watts''
''John Glover'' ==Research Notes== Was the main beneficiary named Thomas Devis Aldridge or John Devis Aldridge? Alternatively, were these two different people? ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Edward White (1782-1835)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[White-84261|Thomas Edward White]] of Spa Fields, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, who died in 12 March 1835.'''Last Will and Testament'''
Reference: PROB 11/1846/149
Description: Will of Thomas Edward White, Chemist of Spa Fields Clerkenwell, Middlesex
Date: 03 April 1835
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D272983 The National Archives] (accessed 20 August 2023) Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[White-84261|Thomas Edward White]], testator #[[Pugh-5770|Charlotte Ann White]], dearly beloved wife #{{Red|Cuthbert Singleton}}, witness #{{Red|Elizabeth Thomas}}, servant to the testator, witness == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1] In the Name of God Amen I
Thomas Edward White of Spafields in the County of Middlesex Chemist do make
my last Will and Testament in manner and form following | that is to say |
from the confidence I repose in the discretion and maternal affection of my
dearly beloved Wife '''Charlotte Ann''' towards our children I give and bequeath
all my household goods and furniture plate china and linen ready money
securities for money money in the public funds shares in public companies
stock in trade book debts and all other my personal Estate and effects of
what nature or kind soever whereof or whereto I may be possessed or entitled [Page 2] at the time of my decease unto my said dearly beloved wife to and for
her own absolute use and benefit she paying thereout all my just
debts funeral and testamentary expenses and I do hereby appoint my said
wife sole executrix of this my Will hereby revoking all former Wills
by me at any time heretofore made and declaring this to be my last Will
and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal
this fifteenth day of September one thousand eight hundred and twenty
four -- T.E. White | L.S. | Signed sealed published and declared by the said
'''Thomas Edward White''' as and for his last Will and Testament in the
presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of
each other have hereto set our names as Witnesses -- '''Cuth^t Singleton'''
3 Holborn Court Grays Inn -- '''Elizabeth Thomas''' Servant to the Testator == Proving Transcript == Proved at London 3^rd April 1835 before the worshipful Jesse Addams
Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the oath of Charlotte Ann White widow
the relict the sole executrix to whom adm[inistrati]on was granted having been
first sworn duly to administer == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Enchmarch 1734

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Enchmarch-4|Thomas Enchmarch]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' ---- IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN I Thomas Enchmarch of Tiverton in Devon Merchant being of sound mind but considering the frailty and uncertainty of human Life and desiring to leave my house in order when God Almighty shall call me out of this mortal state and to maintaine as much as in me lyed that mutual Love and concord which have so remarkably subsisted in my family and the continuance whereof I do hereby most earnestly recommend to all my Children as being the beauty and strength of every community and entitling them to divine Blessing do hereby declare my last Will and Testament revoking all others And in the first place I humbly commend my spirit unto the mercy of my Creator depending on the Mediation of his only begotten son Christ Jesus alone for eternal Salvation and my body to the Grave in a firm belief of a Resurrection and that in my fflesh I shall see God And 'tis my desire that my ffuneral may be as private as conveniently it can be and without pomp Item I give unto my dear Wife during her Life the Rents of all my houses and Lands in this Town and parish which shall not be otherwise dispos'd of before my death Item I give unto my eldest son '''[[Enchmarch-5|Thomas Enchmarch]]''' ''[died 1747]'' and his heirs after the decease of my dear Wife the house I now dwell in with all its appurtenances and the house adjoyning now inhabited by one fferris together with the Reversion of Mr Richard Shobrooks and of Mr Richard Hooper Gareene both adjoyning to my own Garden after the death of their respective three Lives with said Mr Shobrook's annual Rent of thirty five shillings after death of my said Wife Item I give unto my said Son Thomas Enchmarch and his heirs the two dwelling houses and appurtenances now in the possession of John Moore and John Gill serge makers in ffrog street in Tiverton during my Term of three Lives in the same all after the decease of my said Wife Item I give the house in which Mr John Newton Merchant lately dwelt in Tiverton aforesaid and the new erected dwelling house scituate in the same ...iage now inhabited by the Reverend Mr Westcott with all their appurtenances as also the dwelling houses adjoyning now or late in the possession of the widow Puddington determinable on her decease and of that of her son Peter Puddington all after my Wife death unto my son '''[[Enchmarch-17|Richard Enchmarch]]''' Item I give my several tenements and the Grounds of Coldharbour after my wife's decease to my son '''ffrancis Enchmarch''' charg'd of ffive pounds per annum or yearly to be paid from the time of my death untill other provision as by my Will hereafter directed shall be made to the poor Western Alms people in Tiverton aforesaid Item I give I give unto the first Child that shall be born of the body of my Daughter '''[[Enchmarch-16|Sarah Coade]]''' one hundred pounds or if none then to herself to be paid by my Executors within two years after my decease Item I give unto my Grandson '''[[Tozer-1033|John Tozer]]''' two hundred pounds and to my Grandsons '''[[Tozer-1032|Thomas]]''' and '''[[Tozer-1031|Aaron Tozer]]''' and to my Grand daughter '''[[Tozer-1034|Elizabeth Tozer]]''' one hundred pounds each when they shall respectively attain the age of Twenty one years with the Interest thereof at the rate of four pounds for every hundred pounds yearly Item I give to my grand daughter '''[[Coade-79|Elinor Coade]]''' One hundred pounds to be paid for her use to my son in Law '''[[Coad-445|George Coade]]''' within two years after my decease Item I give unto my Daughter '''[[Enchmarch-2|ffrances Enchmarch]]''' within two years after my decease or at her day of marriage One Thousand pounds Item I give to my Son '''[[Enchmarch-17|Richard Enchmarch]]''' at the age of one and twenty One Thousand pounds and it is my will that he continue with his mother and with his elder Brother '''Thomas Enchmarch''' carefully assisting in the Trade till that Time or untill he shall marry and then I desire he may be admitted an equal partner in the said Trade with them Item I give unto my daughter '''[[Enchmarch-10|Mary Enchmarch]]''' at the age of one and twenty or at her marriage one thousand pounds Item I give unto my son '''ffrancis Enchmarch''' at the age of ffour and twenty one thousand pounds Item I give unto my youngest daughter '''Ann Enchmarch''' at the age of one and twenty or at her marriage one thousand pounds And it is my will that if any or either of my sons and daughters shall happen to dye before their Legacies are payable that then the Legacy or Legacys of him her or them so dying be shared equally among the Survivors of my said children and my Executors hereinafter named And if any Loss shall happen to my Estate which there's no prospect of at my death exceeding five hundred pounds and within one year after my decease the same shall be born equally by my unmarried Children and my Executors Item I give ffifty pounds to my Cousin '''Elinor Starr''' Item I give twenty pounds to my Neice '''Mary Legg''' Item I give fifty pounds to be divided equally between the other children of my Neices '''Agnes Starr''' '''Sarah Howard''' '''Mary Legg''' each child to have [illegible] Item I give Twenty pounds to the poor of Mr Pykes Congregation to be distributed to such of my poor relatives as he and my Executors shall see fit And I desire that my subscription towards the Support of the Ministry in that Congregation may be continued in my ffamily so long as he shall minister therein Item I give unto my said Reverend Pastor Mr '''Joseph Pyke''' ffive Guineas to buy a Ring for himself and another for his Wife Item I give unto the Reverend '''Mr Moor''' and '''Mr Westcott''' both Ministers in this Town each a Ring of Twenty Shillings price Item I give to each of my Tuckers a Ring of Ten Shillings price Item I give unto each of my men servants and Maid Servants twenty shillings Item I give unto my Trustees hereinafter named the sume of Two hundred pounds to be paid them within the space of Twelve months after my decease upon Trust nevertheless ... me only and intent and purpose that my said Trustees and the Survivors and Survivor of them their Executors and Assigned shall and may from time to time and at all times hereafter place out the same at interest to such person or persons and on such securitys as they shall think fit or therewith purchase Lands or a Long Term for years absolute or an annuity and the subject of said money or the ...Rents ... or profits of the Estate or annuity purchased therewith shall pay yearly as follows viz ffive pounds thereof about the beginning of every November unto the Eight poor men inhabiting from time to time Waldrone or the Western Almshouse in Tiverton by Eight equal shares and the remainder towards the support of such Minister or Ministers as shall statedly officiate in the Congregation now under the care of the Reverend Mr Joseph Pyke in Tiverton aforesaid and in case of any legal restraints on the worshiping of God in separate Congregations then and in such case the same shall be applyed for the benefit of such honest and pious persons as my [illegible] survivors and Survivor of them his heire and Assigned shall think fit and my desire is that my Trustees aforesaid take due care that this my Charity be from time to time continued and perpetuated Item I ordain my dear Wife '''[[Bere-138|Sarah Enchmarch]]''' and my Eldest Son Thomas Enchmarch Joynt Executors of this my last Will to whom I give all the residue of my Estate not doubting but they will punctually discharge all my just debts and pay all my Legacys and it is my desire that my unmarried children remain and cohabit with my said Wife at her expence at least five years after my decease if they shall continue so long unmarried and I desire my good friends Mr Samuel Lewis of High Town Merchant Mr Thomas ffinimore of Cullompton Serge Maker my Son Richard Enchmarch and Mr William Wood of this Town ffuller to be my Trustees to assist my Executors in the Execution of this my Will and I appoint them or the Majority of them to be sole Judges of whatever may be darkly or doubtfully expressed therein and I give each of them two Guineas for their trouble Item I give unto my daughter Sarah Coade as an addition to her Marriage ffortune ffive hundred pounds to be paid within the space of two years after my decease This my last Will is written with my own hand the second day of January 1734.
THOMAS ENCHMARCH On Saturday the twenty third day of August 1735
Appeared personally Isaac Westcott Jun^r of Tiverton in the County of Devon and John Percy of Tiverton aforesaid and severally made oath upon His Holy Evangelists that they have known and been well acquainted with Thomas Enchmarch late of Tiverton aforesaid Merchant deceased for several years before his death and having during the said Time often seen him write and subscribe his name and are thereby acquainted with his manner and character of hand writing and having now carefully seen and perused the paper writing hereunto annexed & purporting the last Will and Testament of the said deceased beginning In the name of God Amen I Thomas Enchmarch and signed Thomas Enchmarch They ... do Swear and depose that they do verily believe the said Last Will and Testament to be entirely written and subscribed by and with the proper handwriting of him the said Thomas Enchmarch deceased.
ISAAC WESTCOTT JUN^r
JOHN PERCY on the day above written.
The above names of Isaac Westcott Jun^r and John Percy were sworn to the truth of the above attestation before me Will^m Somaster. THIS WILL was proved at London the Twenty Eighth day of August in the year of Our Lord One Thousand seven hundred & Thirty five before the Right Worshipfull John Bettesworth Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of Sarah Enchmarch widow the Relict and Thomas Enchmarch the Son Executors named in the said Will To whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased being first sworn by commission duly to administer.

Will of Thomas Ford, Okeford Fitzpaine, Dorset, 1726

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: Dorset History Centre Dorset History Centre : Reference Number: Ad/Dt/W/1726; Event Record Number: 1 :Will of Thomas Ford of Okeford Fitzpaine 172 :In ye name of God Amen ye twenty eight day of October one thousand seven hundred and twenty sixe.I '''Thomas Ford of Okeford Fitzpaine being sick & weake''' in body but of sound and perfect mind & memory praysed be God for it do make this my last will and tesatament revoking all former wills in maner & forme following :Imprimis I give and bequeath my sole to God and my Body to ye earth from whence it came :Item I give''' all my goods and chattles both with in doors & without to my sons John and Thomas Ford''' when my debts are paid and '''ye use of all my in door goods to my dear loveing wife Elizabeth Ford for her use during her life''' & then to return to my dear children John & Thomas joyntly to be divided between them whom I do make my executors of this my last will & testament and''' I do nominate & appoynt my father in law Harry Howe Of Okefordphitzpaine and my brother James Ford of Shillingstone to be overseers of this my last will''' and testament desiring them to see it performed according to my true intents & meaning in wittness wherof have unto sett my hand & Seal Abel How John Wells, Thomas Ford (signature and seal) :Administration Bond Elizabeth Ford of Okeford Fitzpaine :The condition of this obligac’on is such that if the above bounden '''Eliz. Ford the Relict & executrix '''of all & singular the goods chattels & credits of Thom’s Ford late of Okeford above menti’oned dece’ed together with the last willl & testam’t of the sd dec’ed [----ed] '''during the [ ] and minority of John & Thomas Ford '''the sons and executors named in the will doe make or cause to be made a full true & [ ] inventory of all and singular the goods chattels & credits of the deced ….. :Signed and sealed Elizabeth Ford (seal) Harry How (seal) Harry How (seal)

Will of Thomas Freke of Iwerne Courtney 1701/2

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:Will of Thomas Freke of Iwerne Courtney 1701 :National Archives, Prob 11/463/40 Date 12 Jan 1701/2 (but subsequent oaths as the executors died) [[Freke-37|Thomas Freke]] :In the name of God Amen I Thomas Freke of Iwerne Courney in the County of Dorsett esquire considering the certainty of death but the uncertainty of the timethereof and being weak but of sound mind and memory (blessed be God) do this twenty ninth day of November in the thirteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord William the third by the grace of God of England Scotland and France and Ireland, King defender of the faith etc And in the year of our Lord God One thousand seven hundred and six make my last will and testament in writing hereby revoking all former wills by me heretoforth made :First I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it me hopeing through his merxy and the meritorious death and passion of his well beloved Son Christ Jesus to have my sins pardoned and my Soul saved my body I commit to the earth to be privately and decently buried in the new vault under the seat where I normally sit in the Church of Iwerne Courtney aforesaid :And for the personall Estate which God hath blessed me withall having settled all my real estate of lands except some parcells which I lately purchased and have by this will devised them I dispose of in manner following. :I give to the poore of the severall townes of Sturminster Newton and Cerne Abbas in the said County of Dorsett the sume of twenty pounds each.Also I give to the poore people of the severall parishes of Burton Bradford, Hilton, Hinton St Mary, Chesilbourne, Iberton, Bechalwell, Okeford Fitzpaine, Iwerne Courtney, Iwerne Minister, Horseyes Melcombe, Hazelbury Bryan and Manston in the said County of Dorset , Aulston? and Baverstock in the County of Wiltshire ten poiunds a piece Also I give to the poore of the several townes of Dorchester and Blandford in the said County of Dorset fifty pounds apiece to be disposed of for the use of the poore at the discretion of the magistrates of each town. All which legacies before given My mind and will is shall be paid within twelve months after my decease. :More I give unto my nephew''' Mr John Dillington Barronett''' one hundre pounds.Unto my '''niece Mabell Bockland''' ten pounds and unto my '''kinsman Robert Freke of Upway esquire''' one hundred pounds :Also I give unto''' Cicily my wife''' all her wearing Apparell whatsoever excepting my great necklace of pearles which she hath) and all such jewells rings, plate or goodes of household stiffe as were properly her own before our treaty of marriage :Also I give unto my servant John Glover Gent if he shall be living with me at my decease two hundred pounds.Unto my servants Elizabeth Fisher, spinster and Cicily West spinster, if they shall be severally licing with me at my decease one hundred pounds apiece. Unto my servants William Bryer Samuel Hiscock and Grace Crouch if they shall be severally living with me at my decease fifty pounds a piece. Also I give unto all and every my other [revenant?] servants which shall be living with me at the time of my death over and above their wages ten pounds apiece :Also I give unto my''' niece Lucy Pitt''' one necklace pearls containing one thousand one hundred and forty pearls which was given by my Lady mother deceased the use of which necklace I gave to my said wife if she continue so long in my name and not otherwise, she having faithfully promised and obliged herself to deliver to that person whom I should by my will order & appoint to receive it or give the same And in case the said Lucy Pitt shall happen to dye I give the same necklace of pearls '''unto Elizabeth Freke wife of Thomas Freke esquire''' one of my executors hereafter named :And whereas I have purchased all that farme and tenement called Dacknell and Brownes of Thomas white, the farms called Arthurs and Smiths and a close or ground called _ound Close in Fittleford of Charles White ( esquire deceased, the Advowson, donation and right of patronage of the parish church of Fifehead Neville in the said County of Dorset of Oliver Phelps and Mary his wife All that grounds of Close of pasture called the Parke and all that close called Furzhill and all that messuage or tenement late in the possession of Jasper Hart in Anstie in the parish of Hilton of John Raymond in two purchases And all that messuage or tenement and lands in Hilton aforesaid of William SSmith, severall messuages, cottages and lands in Harfootelaw in the said parish of Hilton of Mssrs Wessterd and Samuel Fripp . Two [[Coleman-5109|Coleman-5109]] closes of parcells of pasture or meadow ground in Bagber called by the name of Aqua Vite containing four acres and half of Thomas Yate esquire and Matthew Johnson Esquire, One acre of meadow there of Robert Rose, one acre called Smooth acre and four actes of land there of Richard Sheely gent .All that coppice or woody ground called Etherly Wood in the parish of Dewlish of Mrs Anne Pine and others. All those severral copices and pasture grounds in Dewlish and Milborne of John Hawes . All those furzy groundscalled Mary Corts of Nathaniel Napier Esquire for years certain plotts and parcells of meadow and a dwelling house with the appurtenances and situate and being in Corfe Caste of and from Lawrence Saintloe and others all that capitall messuages , farms and lands called Parhams farm in the parish of Aulston aforesaid in the said county of Wiltes of William Gould [ ] deceased. All those closes of meadowland, pasture ground called Southfield and two Coppices in the said parish of Sturminster Newton of Thomas Dore gent, the foreshare of two acres of meadow there of Thomas Young, gent and others. Severall closes of meadow and pasture there of Robert Belby.All that copice of Woody ground lying in Pimperne in the said county of Dorsett of Mr Coker of Langton And all those twenty acres of land lying in Farnam in the said county of Dorsett of the Lord [--oke]for years :My mind and will is that and I do hereby direct and appoint my executors hereafter named to lease out all or any of the lands above mentioned to any person or persons for fourscore and nineteen years if three lives shall so long live and the moneys assisting them and the yearly rents thereof together with my stock and other chattles to be imployed towards the payment of my debts which shall owe at my decease and the legacies in this my will mentioned And what shall remain unbound of the said lands which I have in fee and the fee and inheritance of such lands which shall or maybe [ ] aforesaid I give and devise the same unto '''my kinsman Thomas Pile esquire and Elizabeth Freke his daughter for and during the term of their naturall lives and the life of the longest liver of them''' And from and after their severall deceases I give and devise the same lands unto such person and in such proportion and in such manner and forme and to such use and uses and with such limitations as my other lands are settled by deed dated the two and twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred and ninety and eight And whereas I did by indenture dated the tenth day of April in the three and twentieth year of the reign of the late King Charles the Second limit my Lordship Mannour and farme of Burton and the farmes of Graston and Gregories in Burton aforesaid for want of heires in my self unto''' Thomas Penruddock esquire''' deceased for his life and after on the first, second, third and all and every the other son and sons of the said Thomas Penruddock and his heirs males of every such son In which indendture I did reserve a power by my order of will to revoke the same. I do hereby declare that I am minded and I do by this my last will and Testament revoke unstate and make void the said limitation and every the use and uses so limited as foresaid of my said Lordshipand Mannof of Burton and Farmes of Graston and Gregorie unto the said Thomas Prenruddock and to the severall heirs males of his body as aforesaid. :I do hereby limit and appoint that Robert Seymer esquire my trustee and his heirs shall stand seized thereof to the use of th dame person and persons and to the same uses as my other lands stand settled my my deed dated as aforesaid and I give and devise my manner of Bave---stock als Babestock in the county of Wilts and all the farmes messuages lands tenements and premises therto belonging unto my said''' kinsman Thomas Pile for and during the term of his naturall life And from and after his decease unto Lucy Pitt aforesaid for and during her naturall life and from after her decease I give and devise the said mannor and lands of Baverstock unto Thomas Prenruddock Esquire my kinsman but in default of heirs I give and devise the same unto my kinsman George Pitt brother of the said Lucy Pitt and his heirs forever''' : And whereas I have also purchased the capitall messuages and farms of Fittleford with the appurtenances of Winnifred White and all those several pieces and parcells of meadow and pasture ground lying in the parish or manner of Manston called Southfield and Southfield meadows containing fourscore acres and the Royalty of the mannor of Manston of John Nicholas Esquire deceased and all those coppices or woody grounds caled Roger Hayes coppice, Picked coppice , Lodge coppice, Rumbredon als Rothersdon furze coppive and Stones Drane otherwise the coppice in Iwerne Minster containing one hundred forty five acres by the name of Lammings Coppice in Iwerne Minster aforesaid of Richard Swaine esquire and Richard his son. All that the farms of Westhill with the appurtenances of Hugh Peircy and others and tenement of Thomas Aplyn, tennements of Thomas Washington, four acres of land of Francis Frith and one horse lease of and Richard James all in Iwerne Minster aforesaid.All that messuage and farme with the appurtenances of Hazelbury Bryan aforesaid and the Royaltie and Wast of the Mannour of Hazelury Bryan of Sir Orlando Gee, severall closes and lands in the same parish of Richard Grannt, four meadowes with the appurtenances of Mr White and James Loder.One tenement there of Francis Fulford esq. deceased All that Chart, Free Chart and Free Warren of Cranborne and all priviledges therto belonging. And all those landes or closes called Costerd Bushes in Barwicke Saint John in the said county of Wiltes of the present Earle of Shaftesbury. All those eight acres of coppice lying by the west wall in Cranborne Chase and Horse leases upon Iwerne Free Doowne of Mr Robert Fey, the fee farme rent of six pounds three shillings and two pence out of my Mannour of Hilton of the Lord [Howely?] And all that messuage, tenement and farms called Mister Fryes farms with the rightes members and appurtenances thereof situate and lying and being in Iwerne Minster aforesaid of and from Mr Fry, I do give and devise all and every the said last writed, purchased lands, tenements, pastures and rent and every part and parcell thereof unto such person and persons''' and to their heirs and with such limitations as my other lands are settled upon by my said deed bearing date the two and twentieth day of June one thousand and six hundred and ninety and eight''' :'''And I do hereby make and consitute and appoint the said Thomas Pile and the said Elizabeth Freke my whole and sole executors to whom I give and bequeath all my goods, chattles, ready money, jewells, rings, plate, household goods, bonds, bills, mortgages and all my personall estate whatsoever and wherever.''' But my will and desire is my said executors that the leasehold estate I purchased of the Dr and Canons of Windsor and the parsonage of Hilton which I purchased by lease of the Dean and Chapter of Sarum be rent with & as the tencies (tenancies?) during which I hold the same { } expiring and that the same be enjoyed with the lands which I have settled by deed as aforesaid. And I do desire my '''loving Kinsman George Pitt of Stratfield Sea in the County of Southampton and Thomas Freke of Hannington''' in the said county of Wilts esquire to be overseers of this my will and to see due performance hereof And for their pains I give to each of them fifty pounds.And I do likewise desire''' Ander__ Loder, the elder of Dorchester''' in the said County of Dorsett Gent to be assisting to my said executors and overseers to whom I give as a legacy the sume of one hundred pounds. In witness whereof I the said Thomas Freke have hereunto put my hand and seal the day and year above written :Thomas Freke, signed, sealed & published and declared to be the last will and testament of the said Thomas Freke written in the presence of John Burt, Edmnd Cottrell, John Cotterrell, Nath: Kerley

Will of Thomas Frewen (1630-1677)

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== Introduction == This is a transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Frewen-49|Thomas Frewen]] (1630-1677), Clerk, Rector of Northiam in the county of Sussex, England.[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D708228 National Archive]
Reference: PROB 11/353/172
Description: Will of Thomas Frewen, Clerk, Rector of the Parish Church of Northiam, Sussex
Date: 10 February 1677
Held by: The National Archives, Kew (accessed 4 July 2022) '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 353
{{Ancestry Sharing|29304288|042fa7}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|744788}} (accessed 4 July 2022)
Will of Thomas Frewen of Northlham, Sussex, England, granted probate on 10 Feb 1676. Died Abt 1676. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. The first mention of an individual is linked to their profile if the profile exists, or is coloured red if not. The translation of the proving is my own. == People List == *Thomas Frewen, testator *Thomas Frewen, eldest son *Thankfull Frewen, late uncle *William Benden, occupier of Northiham messuage or tenement *Accepted Frewen, late uncle *Thankfull Frewen, second son *Thomas Westmore, occupier of Icklesham messuage or tenement *John Frewen, late Father *Walter Frewen, third son *Henry Jenner, occupier of Wittersham lands *John Frewen, fourth son *William Barnes, occupier of Northiham messuage or tenement *Robert Pope, occupier of Northiham messuage or tenement *Mary Frewen, eldest daughter *Winifred Frewen, younger daughter *Mr John Sharpe, of Northiham *Thomas Sharpe, nephew *Father and Mother Evernden *Thomas Frewen, cousin, and his wife *Stephen Frewen, uncle *Mary Frewen, loving wife *Thomas Frewen Esquire, cousin, overseer *Mr John Sharpe, overseer *Thomas Bennett, witness *Stephen Hart, witness *John Hosmarr, witness == Property List == *Messuage or tenement in Northiham, Sussex, occupied by William Benden *Advowson and Donation of the Rectory of Northiham *Messuage or tenement in Icklesham, Sussex, occupied by Thomas Westmore *Land in Wittersham, Kent, occupied by Henry Jenner *Messuage or tenement in Northiham, Sussex, occupied by William Barnes *Messuage or tenement in Northiham, Sussex, occupied by Robert Pope == Will Transcript == [Page 1] In the name of God Amen
I Thomas Frewen Clerk Rector of the Parish Church of Northiham in
the County of Sussex being in perfect health of Body But of a sound memo=
ry (Blessed be God for it) Doe make Constitute and ordaine This my
last will and Testament in manner and form following (Revoaking
and annulling All former wills by me made)(viz^t) First and above
all things I humbly com[m]end and bequeath my soul into the hands of
Almighty God my maker hopeing through the meritorious death and
Passion of Jesus Christ my onely Saviour and Redeemer To receive full
and free pardon and forgivenes of all my sinnes My Body I leave in a
Christian manner To be decently interred att the discretion of my Executrix
hereafter nominated And as for the Estate both Reall and personall
wherewith it hath pleased God to Bless me I devise and bequeath as
followeth (viz^t) Imprimus I will and Bequeath unto '''[[Frewen-50|Thomas]]''' my
eldest sonne and heire over and above what is already settled and intayled
upon him by '''[[Frewen-47|Thankfull Frewen]]''' my late uncle All that messuage or
Tenement and the lands thereunto belonging lying in Northiham now or late
in the occupation of '''William Benden''' or his assignes And also the perpe=
tuall Advowson and Donation of the Rectory of Northiham to have and to
hold the said messuage lands and Advowson of the said Rectory to him and
his heires forever Item I further devise and bequeath unto the said
'''Thomas''' my sonne All the houshold goods in the house where I now
dwell except such p[ar]ticular goods as shall be by this my last will be
otherwise devised and bequeathed Item I further bequeath unto the said
'''Thomas''' my sonne Alll those my Bookes in my wainscott Studdy which
were left unto me by '''[[Frewen-46|Accepted Frewen]]''' my late uncle The Lord Arch=
bishop of York Also my greate silver Pott and Plate Item I will
and bequeath unto '''{{Red|Thankfull Frewen}}''' my second son All that my [Page 2] messuage or Tenement And all and singuler the Lands meadow and pasture
thereunto belonging scituate lying and being in the parish of Icklesham
in the County of Sussex And now or late in the Tenure or occupation
of '''Thomas Westmore''' or his assignes To have and to hold the said messuage
lands tenements and hereditaments with their and every of their appurtenances
to him the said '''Thankfull Frewen''' and his heires for ever Item I further
bequeath unto the said '''Thankfull''' my sonne All those Bookes in that
my Studdy adjoining unto my Chamber and which were left unto me by
'''[[Frewen-48|John Frewen]]''' my late Father or which I have since bought As also my
great Silver Salt and two little Salts Item I will and bequeath unto
'''{{Red|Walter Frewen}}''' my Third sonne All that my land meadow and pastures
with their appurtenances lying and being in the parish of Wittersham in
the County of Kent and now or late in the tenure or occupation of '''Henry'''
'''Jenner''' or his assignes To have and to hold the said Lands with the appur=
tenances unto the said '''Walter''' and his heires for ever And I also Be=
queath unto the said '''Walter''' the sume of Five Hundred pounds of Lawfull
money of England To be paid unto him att his age of one and Twenty
yeares upon such Conditions restrictions and lymittacons nevertheless as
is herein after Expressed lymitted and appointed Alsoe I give unto the said
'''Walter''' my silver Tanker Item I will and bequeath unto '''{{Red|John}}'''
'''{{Red|Frewen}}''' my Fourth sonne All that my messuage or tenement with the
Gardens orchards And all the land Meadow and pasture thereunto belonging
scituate lying and being in Northiham aforesaid now or late in the tenure or
occupation of '''William Barnes''' or his assignes All that messuage or Tenem^t
with the appurtenancs lying in Northiham aforesaid now or late in the tenure
or occupation of '''Robert Pope''' or his assignes To have and to hold the said
messuages lands Tenements and hereditaments with their and every of
their appurtenances unto the said '''John Frewen''' and his heires for ever
And further I will and bequeath unto the said '''John Frewen''' the sume of
Five hundred pounds to be paid unto him at his age of one and twenty yeares
hee the said '''John''' paying doeing and performeing as is herein after mentioned
and appointed Also I give unto the said '''John''' my other silver Pott and
Porringer Item I give and bequeath unto '''{{Red|Mary Frewen}}''' my eldest daughter
the sume of Eight hundred pounds To be paid her att her age of one and
Twenty years or day of marriage which shall First happen Provided it be
with her mothers Consent and approbation she paying doeing and performing
as is herein after mentioned and appointed Alsoe I give unto the said
'''Mary''' my silver Candle Cup and Cover Item I give and bequeath unto
'''{{Red|Winifred Frewen}}''' my younger daughter the sume of Eight hundred pounds
To be paid her att her age of one and Twenty yeares or day of marriage which
shall First happen Provided alsoe it be with her mothers Consent and approbac[i]on
And she likewise paying as herein after is expressed Also I give unto the
said '''Winifred''' The one halfe of the Remainder of my Plate And if it shall
happen That any of my younger Children shall depart this life under age
And before the severall Legacies to them herein bequeathed become due and
payable Then my mind and will is That such Legacie to him or her devised
and bequeathed shall be equally divided share and share like among the
rest of my younger Children And if it shall happen That I depart this
life leaveing my wife with childe be it male or Female my mind and will
is That the sume of one hundred pounds shall be deducted out of the Legacie
given to my sonne '''Walter Frewen''' The sume of Fifty pounds if it be a sonne
But the sume of one hundred pounds if it shall be a daughter of the [Page 3] legacie given unto my son '''John Frewen''' The sume of Two hundred
pounds out of the Legacie given unto my daughter '''Mary Frewen''' And the
sume of Two hundred pounds out of the Legacie given unto my daughter
'''Winifred Frewen''' which said sumes deducted as aforesaid my will is shall
remain and be for for a provision and portion for such Child as my wife shall
then goe withall Also my will is That such Child shall have the other
halfe of the Remainder of my Plate Item My will is that my Execu=
trix hereafter named shall retaine and take the Rents and proffitts of all
and singular my Lands Tenements and hereditaments whatsoever untill my
sonnes shall arrive att their severall and respective ages of one and Twenty
yeares for and towards their maintenance and Education desiring my said
Executrix That Two of my sonnes att the least may be brought up to Schoole
and the university That soe one of them may be made capable of the Rectory
after my decease (if it soe please God) Item I will and bequeath unto the
poore of the parish of Northiham the sume of Five pounds To the poore
of the parish of Icklesham Forty shillings To the poore of the parish
of Wittersham Forty shillings To the poor of the parish of Beckley
Twenty shillings To each of the servants in my house Twenty shillings
To '''{{Red|Mr John Sharpe}}''' of Northiam Five pounds To my nephew
'''{{Red|Thomas Sharpe}}''' Twenty shillings To my '''{{Red|Father and Mother Evernden}}'''
my Cosen '''{{Red|Thomas Frewen}}''' and his wife and my uncle '''{{Red|Stephen Frewen}}'''
to everyone of them a Ring of Twenty shillings price And of this my last
will and Testament I make constitute and ordaine my loving wife '''[[Evernden-53|Mary]]'''
'''Frewen''' my sole Executrix And I desire and appoint my Cosen '''Thomas'''
'''Frewen''' Esquire And M^r '''john Sharpe''' to be overseers of the same entreat=
ing them to be aiding and assisting unto my wife in the Execution of this my
last will and Testament And to helpe her gett in such debts as shalbe due
unto me att the time of my death Alsoe I give and bequeath unto my
beloved wife the sume of Fifty pounds in Gold As likewise the Bed Curtaines
Counterpane And all other the Furniture in my Best Parlour Chamber
Except the pictures In witness whereof I the said '''Thomas Frewen'''
have hereunto sett my hand and seale And unto every sheete of Paper
being Three in number I have subscribed my name '''Thomas Frewen'''
written with my owne hand This thirtieth day of August Anno Dom[ini]
1676 / Thomas Frewen / Signed Sealed published and declared in the
presence of '''Thomas Bennett''' '''Stephen Hart''' '''John Hosmarr''' == Proving Transcript == Probatum fuit Testamentum suprascriptum apud London
Decimo die Mensis Februarij Anno Domini (Stylo Angliae) millimo
Sexcentesimo Septuagesimo Sexto Coram ven[tra]^bli viro Domino Leolino
Jenkins milite Legum Deore Curia Praerogativa Cant[uariensis] Mag[iste]ro Custode
sive Comissario legitime Constituto Iuramento Maria Frewen Rel[ic]^ta
dicti defuncti et Ex[ecu]^tricis in huiuoi Test[ament]o no[mi]nat Cui Commissa fuit
Administrac[ion]um omnium et singulorum bonorum Iurium et Creditorium
dicti defuncti de bene et fideliter Administrandum eod[e]^m Ad Sancta Dei
Evangelia (vigori Comissionis) iurat. == Proving Translation == The Testament written above was proved at London on the tenth day of the month of February, in the year of our Lord (in the style of England) one thousand six hundred and seventy six in the presence of the venerable Sir Leolin Jenkins, soldier of the laws of God master of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury keeper of the commission by the lawfully constituted oath of Maria Frewen relict of the said deceased and executrix in this testament to whom was entrusted the administration of all and singular the goods rights and credits of the said deceased having sworn on the Holy Gospels of God to administer the same well and faithfully. == Research Notes == '''William Benden'''
The property inherited by Thomas' first son Thomas Frewen was in the occupation of William Benden. In 1696 Thomas Frewen the younger, Esquire, was suing William Bender, butcher, of Northiam, for overdue rent..[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5281479 National Archive]
Reference: C 6/409/42
Description: :Short title: Frewen v Benden.
:Plaintiffs: Thomas Frewen the younger esq, of Northiam, Sussex.
:Defendants: William Benden butcher.
:Subject: Suit concerning the tenancy of two farms, arrears of rent and any depredation committed on the farms: Crocks Farm, Northiam, Sussex and Silvers Farm, Northiam, Sussex.
:Document type: copy bill, answer.
Date: 1696
Held by: The National Archives, Kew (accessed 7 July 2022) '''Thomas Westmore'''
A candidate baptism for Thomas Westmore, who occupied the Icklesham property, took place at Ewhurst, Sussex, on 29 July 1632, for a Thomas Wesmore, son of William. '''Baptism''': "East Sussex, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812"
East Sussex Record Office; Brighton, England; Sussex Parish Registers; Reference: PAR 324/1/1/1
{{Ancestry Sharing|29345659|ee626d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62049|3259749}} (accessed 7 July 2022)
Thomas Westmore baptism on 29 Jul 1632, son of Willia Westmore, in Ewhurst. == Sources ==

Will of Thomas G. Potter

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Transcribed will of [[Potter-1498|Thomas Green Potter (abt.1781-1852)]] South Carolina Laurens District In the name of God Amen. I Thomas G Potter of Laurens District and state aforesaid being weak of Body but of sound mind memory and understanding & knowing that is appointed for man once to die & after that the judgment I commit my soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it and my body to be decently intered at the discretion of my friends and as to worldly estate I make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following truly revoking all other wills made by me. First I will and desire that all my just debts and burial expenses be paid out of any money of my estate. Secondly, I will and desire that all my property both real and personal be sold on a credit of Twelve months and be Equally divided between my children Weyman H Potter Francis A Potter Thomas C Potter Allen T Potter George W Potter Moses Potter and I give in trust to my son Allen T Potter the share of my daughter Nancy H Kennedy now living in state of Georgia to be paid out in any property that the said Trustee may think best for the Benefit of my Daughter Nancy H Kennedy and her children. I also give in trust to my son Francis A Potter the share of My Daughter Elizabeth H Potter now living with me to be out in any property that the said Trustee may think best for the benefit of my Daughter Elizabeth H Potter and her children. Thirdly I will and desire that each of my children on the final settlement of my estate shall account for what they have received from me in my life time. I constitute and appoint my son Weyman H Potter sole Executor of this my last will and Testament In witness whereof I herewith set my hand seal this the 3rd day of February one thousand eight hundred and fifty two. Thomas G Potter (his mark) signed sealed and delivered in the presence of us to be his Last will and Testament who in the presence of each other have subscribed our names and witness William Young Thomas W... John ... * '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
Estate Records and Wills, 1788-1912; Author: South Carolina. Probate Court (Laurens County); Probate Place: Laurens, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|4911240|7b22746f6b656e223a226530685a6b764e674f754a456d6e62727a2b643378763952353938556d366b4b4b593969574c756f526d513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|354767}} (accessed 12 July 2023)
Thomas G Potter probate on 3 Feb 1852 in Laurens, South Carolina, USA. Transcribed on 12 Jul 2023 by Sarah Turner

Will of Thomas Gaunte 1621

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This is a transcription of the original will of [[Gaunt-202|Thomas Gaunt]] of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, subsequently bound into the register. He had at least one unknown wife before Susan Bate (his widow). '''Persons mentioned''' *'''Thomas Gaunte''' testator *'''Susan my now wife''' wife of testator *'''George Gaunte my eldest son''' son of testator *'''Peter Gaunte my son''' son of testator presumably second son *'''James my sonne''' son of testator, presumably youngest son NB: the 1626 will of widow Susan Gaunt listed Peter explicitly as "my only son" so based on that language it seems that all other children listed by Thomas Gaunt were of his prior wife or wives and Peter was therefore the youngest. See [[Bate-1462|Susan Bate]] for image and text of will. *'''Dynes''' daughter of testator *'''Anne''' daughter of testator *'''Mr John Phippes''' witness and joint executor of testator *'''Mr Stephen Mason''' witness and joint executor *'''Georgii Gaunte''' witness may be son of another relative of tesator *'''William Spence''' witness *'''Thome Mowbery'''witness ---- [''folio 144 recto''] In the name of god amen the fourth day of Aprill - 1621 - '''I Thomas'''
'''Gaunte''' of the p[ar]ish of S^t Peter at goats in Lincoln sicke in
bodie but of good & p[er]fect memory god be thanked therefore
do make & ordeane this my last will & testam[en]t in mann[er] & forme
following First I wholly comit & comend my soule to god w[hi]ch
gave it me besechinge him to accept it into his marcie & heavenly
blesse for his m[er]cie saike in Jesus Christ my alone saviour
& redemeer my bodie I leave to the earth from whence it
came to be buryed accordinge to the discretion of my executors It[e]m I will & my mynde is that '''Susan my now wife''' shall
peaceably have & enioy that mesuage or tenem[en]t & other
my incloses lands & ten[men]ts (not sold away form[er]ly) in
Hurland in the County of Yorke & in the p[ar]ishe of Silkston
there w[hi]ch I form[er]ly set owt to be for & in lew of her Joynter Jointure
& thirde of all my lands in the said County of Yorke for &
during her naturall life & after her decease the same
w[i]th the p[re]sent possess[i]on after my decease of all other my lands
& ten[emen]ts in the said County of Yorke to be & remayne
unto '''George Gaunte my eldest sonne''' & his heirs for ev[er] The mesuage wherin I now dwell in the city of
Lincoln according to a form[er] writing therof I give unto
'''my said now wife''' for her use & aft[er] her decease to '''Peter'''
'''Gaunte my son''' & his heires of his body lawfully begotten
or to be begotten the remainder ^thereof of the right heires of '''me'''
'''the said Thomas''' for ev[er] Item I do give unto '''my said wife'''
a bed & bedstead furnessed worth tenne pounds or els tenne
pounds in money at her choice. the rest of all my goods
& chatels I give and bequeath unto '''James my sonne & to'''
'''Dynes and Anne my daughters''' to be equally devided
amongst them three the said Anne onely to have a lesser
share or parte therof by xx^Li then ether of the other twoe
the said Anne to have her said part or share to be paid unto
her when she shall come to & be of the full age of twentie &
one yeares & the sev[er]all porcions of the said '''James &'''
Dynes to be paid forth by my executor unto the Corporation of
the Citie of Lincoln to be put or lent forth for the use of the
said '''James & Dynes''' ^{by the space of three year after my decease} & then the same porc[i]ons w[it]h
such use as shall be made theirof to be paid unto them
And if either of them in the meene tyme shall depart this
worlde & leave any childe or children living then the
parte or porcion of him or her so dying to be put forth for
thuse of such childe or children untill they shalbe of full
age of xxj yeres & if such dying partie shall die having [''folio 144 verso''] no childe or children then the same part or porcion of [...]
of the said '''James or Dynes''' w[hi]ch shall so die having [''no'']
childe or children & also the parte of the said [An...]
^childe dying in none age none age = under 21 years to be equally devided betwix[''t'']
him her or them of the said '''James Dynes or'''
'''Anne''' w[hi]ch shall bee live And of this my^last will [''I'']
do make '''Mr John Phippes & Mr Stephen Mason''' my exe[''cutors'']
praying ^them to see the same duly exec[''uted'']
& p[er]formed & I do give to ether of them x^s a peec[''e'']
for their paynes & to the poore of the parish I now
dwell an other x^s In witnesse whereof I have he[''re'']
unto set my hand & seale this day & yeare first above
written signed
'''Thome (mark) Gaunte'''

Witnesses hereof
'''John Phippes'''
'''Steph: Mason'''
(mark) Signu[m] '''Georgii Gaunte'''
'''Will[iam] (mark) Spence'''
Signu[m] '''Thome (mark) Mowbrey''' [Latin] the twentieth day of July AD 1621 ... before Master Roger Parker... Mr John Phipps and Stephen Mason the executors named... Suzanna Gaunt widow the relict of the deceased ==Source==

Will of Thomas Gerrade Armig of Trent, Somerset 1583/4

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Will of Thomas Gerrade Armig of Trent, Somerset 1583/4 :Prob 17th Feb 1583/4 :PROB 11/66/343 :Transcribed by Helen Ford, from image on ancestry.co.uk :In the name of god Amen, In the yeare of oure Lorde god (one thousand five hundred eightie three, )And the fyftenth daye of July in the fyve and twentith yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Lady Elizabeth I Thomas Gerrard of Trent in the Countie of Somersett Esquier (benige the unprofitable servant of God) doe willinglye and with a free harte render and give againe into the handes of the Lorde my God (my spirit) which he of his fatherly goodwill hath given me nothinge doubtinge, but that this my Lorde God for his mercies sake, sett fourth in the precious bloude of his derelye belovid sonne Christ Jhesus our alone Saviour and Redeemer, will wereine my soule unto his mercye, and place it in the company of his electe and blessed.And as concerninge my Body, then with good will and free harte I give it over, commendinge it to earth whereof it came And the same to be buried in the yle belonging to my house in the churche of Trent aforesayd. :Item my will is that '''Thomas Baskett, John Skerne, Robert Frampton, George Turbervyle, Thomas Martyne, Richard Lawrence, John Brouone the elder, John Frampton and Edward Knoyle esquiers and John Parham John ___ Edward Manne, William Gerard and Thomas Swetnam gent ,theye and the survivors of them shall stande and be seized of my mannors and ferrents? Of West Waddon, Broadwaye and Nottington in the countie of Dorset''' and of any one of them, and of all landes, tennementes, rentes, reversions, services, yssues, proffittes, commodities and advantage and hereditaments whatsoever belonging to them and everie of them, And their my saide fireindes & feoffees and the survivour of them shall likewise stand possesed of all my stockes of Kien, wether beastes and stockes of ewes that at the tyme of my deathe shall be pasturinge feedinge and goinge in and uppon all and singular my foresaid mannors and fee__ of West Waddon, Brodewaye and Nottingtoun foresaide and everye or any of theme, And theye my said freindes and feoffees and the survivours of them shall stande seized and possessed of all and singular the premisses with their appurtenannces and the saide stock of cattell to such intentes, uses and purposes, as hereafter are mentioned, lymitted and expressed in this my last will and testament,''' And untill suche tyme as the whole and intyer somme of One thousande and three hundred poundes of currant English money oute of the premisses befour specified be by theme or the survivour of theme received Shalbe to such uses intentes and purposes as herafter''' are lymytted and expressed,That is to saie, First I will that three hundred poundes that my sayde feofees shall first receive of my yearely proffitts and commodities afore specified, shalbe delivered unto my executors towardes the payment and discharge of my debts : :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Elizabeth Gerard, three hundred poundes for her preferment in marriage (conditionally that she have the consent of her eldest brother therein)''' :Item I give to the use of''' my sonnes James Gerrard, John Gerrard and Thomas Gerrard''' twoe hundred poundes for either and everie of them '''All which sommes of money my will is shall be ymployed by the discression of Thomas Martyn, John Parham, Edward Knoyle ,William Gerrard and Thomas Swetnam''' afore named and the survivors of them to the behhofe and profytt of my said children as the shall think to be moste best and firrest as well for the safety of the principall, as also for the lawfull increaseof that, that shall and maye remaine of the same, which increase my will is shalbe ordered as followeth that and uppon the receipt of the three hundred poundes for Elizabeth Gerrard there shalbe yearly allowed for her maintenannce fyfteene poundes, and the rest of the interest (yf any be) to be layde to her stocke, And uppon the receipte of the two hundred poundes for James Gerard, there shalbe yearely allowed him for his maintenance Tenne poundes and the rest to be layd to the increase of his stocke, And upon the receipt of the two hundred pounds for John Gerrard the like order to be observed? And soe for Thomas Gerrard Alsoe my will is that after the recepte of the somme of money above specified for the payment of my debts mydaughters portion shalbe next levyed by my saide feoffees of the yearlye profytts of the premisses and ymployed for her use and behoofe as above is specified, '''And evere of my sonnes theire portions not to be deliveres as theye are in age and to be ymployed for theme as above mentioned, and theire portions not to be delivered unto them before they accomplish severallie the age of thirtye yeares or be married.''' And yf yt happen the saide''' Elizabeth to decease before she do be comme to the age of thirtie yeares (not beinge maried)''' then my will is that two hundred pounds of her portion shalbe equally devided betwene her three younger brothers. And the other hundred poundes shalbe to the use of her elder brother. And yf ytt happen that any one of the three younger brothers doe decease before he commeth to the age of thirtie yeres (and not beinge then married) Then his parte shall soe to deceasse, shalbe equally devided betwene the twoe younger brothers and theire sister And yf twoe of the younger brothers doe decease beforetheye cometh to the age of thirtie yeares (not being married) then one of theire partes to be devided betweene the brother and the sister, and the other parte to the used of the elder brother And yf all three of the younger brothers doe deceasse before the age of thirtie yeares (nor benige married) then their sister to have twp hundred poundes of their portions and the rest to remaine to the elder brother Also my will is that yf anye controv[er]sye soe aryse amongst my saide children touchinge anye such portion as is appoynted theme by this my will, Then suche controv[er]sye shalbe determyned by my ov[er]seers and others my freindes afore specifyed without any farther lawe. Provided allwayes that yt shall not be lawfull for any person or persons that shalbe tenant or tenants in the howse and grounds of Weste Waddon above specifyed by the grannte of my aforesaid firendes and feoffes or any of them to doe amey waste in and uppon the same, but to take reasonable furses for fyer and frythes fo his hedge in and uppon the aforesaide premisses as shalbe sufficient and necessarye and not elsewhere to be ymployed withoute the consent of the afore named William Gerrard (Excepted and re__ued also to the use of the same William Gerrard and his heires all manner of trees and shrowds? of trees nowe growing or hereafter shall growe and be in and uppon the premisses, And all quarries allready broken and drawen att and none other to be broken nor drawen att (excepte yt be for the necessarye repayringe of the howses and walles aboute the groundes above mentioned nor any other of the groundes to broken upp [eaired?] nor sowen but suche as hathe bynee usually [eared?]and sowen before tyme wth’out y condisent of the above named William Gerrard.Also my intent and will and meaning is that my freindes & feoffees of my saide Mannors and farmes anove specified and exptressed and everie of them and the survivours of them shall at all tyme and tymes beinge thereunto required by my sonne William Gerrard or his heires enter and make a [twelve?] accounte unto the Overseers of this my will or to twoe of them of the twelve were__ of all and every somme or Sommes of money collected gathered imployed or bestowed by fource and vertue of this my laste will :Item my will is that'' as soone as the aforesaide somme of One thousand and three hundred poundes shalbe by my saide frendes and feoffees or by the survivour of them fully collected and gathered, That when all and singular the premisses w’th all stockes of cattell and sheepe or the severall payees of them shall comme and be to the use of my saide sonne William Gerrard and his heires forever'''. :Item I give to all such as shalbe my servannts one quarter wages besydes theire ordincary eages :Item I give to the '''poore of the parishe of Trent twenty shillinges, and towards the mayntenance of the church there , tenne shillings''' :Item I give to the''' poore of the parish of Portesham tenne shillinges and towards the mayntenance of the church there other tenne shillings''' :The residue of my goods and [smudged and illegible] as well p’sonell as well. I give and bequeathe unto '''my sonne and heire William Gerrard whome I constitute and make sole executor '''of this my last will and testament And doe request '''Sir John Horsye Knight, Raff Horsye, Edward Seyntebarbe and John Fitzjames Esquiers to be the overseers''' of this my saide will :Dated the dae and yeare above written : By me Thomas Gerrard :Wittnesses unto this will Thomas Martyn, Thomas Swetnam, George Mylbourne? Robert Coxe, Thomas Cottoy,Robert Ellyatt p’son foresaide of Trent Probate granted to William Gerrard

Will of Thomas Glover of Benenden Kent 1511

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This is a transcript of the will and testament of [[Glover-742|Thomas Glover]], of Benenden, Kent. It is divided into two parts: * a testament—used to dispose of some of his personal property (e.g. goods and chattels), and * a will—mainly used to dispose of his real property (e.g. land). His will and testament was dated 30 May 1511 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 13 November 1511 by Edmund Roberth and John Ramysden, two of his executors. Source: The National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D974246 PROB 11/17/94]. This transcript retains the original spelling, capitalisation and punctuation. Headings and paragraph breaks have been added to improve readability. === Testament === In the name of god amen the xxx^th day of the moneth of May In the yere of o^r lord and m^t v^c xj. I Thomas Glouer in the pisshe of Benynden in my hole mynde and goode remembrabce made my testam[e]nt in this wise ffirst I bequeth my soule to god almighty to our lady seynt mary and to all the holy company of heven And my body to be buried in the churche of seynt George at Benynden forsaid before the ymag[es]of seynt SIthe and seynt Antony / Also I bequeth to the high aulter there for my tithes and offeryng[es] necligently forgoten vj s viij d / Also I bequ[eath] to the highe aulter of Sandherst xx d It[em] to the high aulter of Cranebroke xl d And I ordeyne A tap of A lb of wax to breune before thymage of o^r blessed lady in the Suthchauncell of benynden by the space of ij yere next aft my decesse in the Sandaies and other holydaies in tyme of godd siince[?] doyne / And so to be renewed as often as his be nede durying thesaide yeres / Also / three other taps of wax of half A pound a pece to breune in thesaid church of benynden before thymag[es] of seynt Sithe seynt Antony and seynt Nichas in man[ner] and forme as it is to o^r lady assigned / Also I ordeyn xx s for to bye A booke called A manuell to [?] in the churche of Benynden that to be bought w^tin the yere next aft my decesse / Also I bequeth to eu[er]y of my godchildren iii d. Also I ordeyne vj s viij d to the repeyring and mending of [the?] footway betwene my mansion and Teldene mille / that to be doon w^tin the yere aft my decesse / Also I will that the[re]? be made a dore to the vtter porche dore at the Northside of the churche of Benynden w^t ij. wyndowes of wood to the side wyndowes beyng in the saide porche / Also I will that myn execut doo make in thesaid chruche of benynden befor thesaide ymage of seynt Sithe and seynt Antony an aulter / And to thesaid aulter I ordeyn A chalice pece l s. Also A seriall[?] vestment pece l s. and also A prynted masse booke / Also I ordeyne to an honest preest to syng for my soule my fader and moder soules and for all castey[?] soules in the said churche of Benynden at thesaide aulter before seynt Sithe and seynte Antony the first yere nexte after my decesse by the space of an hole yere x m[a]rk[es]. Also I ordeyne to an honest preest to syng the fourthe yere nexte after my decesse in thesaide churche of Benynden at the abouesaid aulter for my soule my fader and moder souldes &c by the space of an hole yere v m[a]rke / It[em] I ordeyn to Ric my son my second fetherbedd A matreas / ij. bolsters / ij. pillowis suche as was his moder[es] A white testo^r[?] / ij. peyre of sheetes] whiche were Jamys glov[er] myn vnkyll / ij. payre of canvas shet[es] / iiij. blankett[es] A cou[er]lyd which was thesaid James Glovers / It[em] I ordayn to thesaid Richard another cou[er]lyd A rede chest and A blacke chest which was his moders / It[em] I ordeyn to thesaid Richard vj. silu[er] sponys next the best my maser A Russett harneys gyrdill gilte / A tabilclothe of diap my bed my great brasse pott Another lytell brasse pott A stelid panne A brode panne vj platers vj disches and vj sawsers / And the Residue of all my stuff of household not assigned nor bequethed I will that it be devided betwene Agnes my wif and my / ij. yong sones by the dicrecion off my feoffe[] and executo[rs] Also I ordeyne to thesaid Richard my cupburde / It[em] I ordeyne to Johanis my daught[er] v scheep / And to Agnes my daught[er] ij. sheep The Residew of All my good[es] my dett[es] bequest[es] and fun[er]all expenc[es] first paid I ordeyn it unto the disposicon of Edmund Roberth John Ramysden thelder and James Ev'yndey the younger which I make myn Executors that they dispose it for the helth of my soule which to theym may be seen most expedient & necessary by their discecion === Will === This is the last will and ordeyn[a]nce of me thesaid Thomas Glouer made at Benynden the day and yere aboue written And in the iij^de yere of the Reigne of king Henry the viij^th And declared by me p[er]sonally to Robert Cryo^r Edmunde Roberth John Ramysden thelder Barthyn Wulf Richard More and James Ev'yden the younger my feffers / ffirst I wll that my said feoffe[] shall suffer Agnes my wif and her assigne[s] to occupy and take the profitt[es] of my mes[suage] that Robert ffrench now dwellith yn forthw^t / all thoo land[es] lying fro thesaid messuage to Walkeherst crosse on bothe the sid[es] of the strete terme of her widowhode keping thesaid Agnes or her assigne[s] competent / repacions ] And to paye the rent[es] therof for the terme that she occupie it / Also I will that myn execut or their assigne[s] pay or doo paye to thesaid Agnes my wif the first yere after my decesse vj li xiil s iiij d. of vsuall money of England therof to pay to thesaid Agnes & to her assigne[s] at my moneths daye iij li vj s And at the yeres ende after my decesse to paye thesaid Agnes or her assigne[s] iij li vj s viij d. Residue of thesaid vj li xiij s iiij d ffurthermore I will that my said execut or their assigne[s] pay to thesaid Agnes and to her assigne[s] yerely after thende of the first yere after my decesse vntill John and Stephen my sonnes comth to their age of xxiiij. yeres v li a yere vsuall money of England to be paid at ij. termes of the yere by equall porcions to be paid / And for fawte of payme[n]t of thesaid v li / it shalbe liefull to thesaid Agnes and to her assigne[s] ti distreyne in all suche land[es] and ten[emen]t[es] as is to thesaid John and Stephen my sonnes assigned by this my p[re]sent will / And if thesaide Agnes aye[] bemaried than I will that all suche land[es] and rent[es] as thesaid Agnes occupieth [?] of her widowhoth remayn after thentent and forme of this my will folowing / Also I will that thesaid Agnes shalhaue yerely during her widowhod xvj lodd[es] of woode for her fewell And all the ryst therof for fagott to be had owte of my lond[es] called ffrenyngh[a]m to besold and caryed at the cost[es] and charge of thesaide Agnes or of her assigne[s] / Also I will that thesaide Agnes my wif haue vj kene the best that she can chose / Also I will the she haue my best mare / Also I will that my said feoffe[] or their assigne[s] deliu[er]e or cause to be deliu[er]ed to Richard my son whan he cometh to thage of xxiiij yeres my principall mes[suage] that I dwell yn & all my lond[es] and ten[ement]t[es] sett lying and beyng w^tin the hundred of Cranebroke except my land[es] called Appulbyes and all my lond[es] called ffrenyngh[a]m on bothe sides of the strete to haue to hym to his heyres and assign' for eu[er] in the meane tyme to be receyved by my said execut or assign' for the keping of my children to the fulfillyng of my will and to paying of my dett[es] and bequest[es] theof I ordeyne to thesaid Richard toward his lernyng the first yere after my decesse x m[a]rk[es] and then thesaide Richard to haue yerely till he come to his said age of xxiiij. yeres / xij m[a]rk[es] a yere / Also I will that my said feoffe[] & their Assigne[] deliu[er]e or cause to be deliu[er]ed to Stephen my son whom he cometh to his age of xxiiij. yeres all my lond[es] and ten[ements] sett lying and beyng w^tin the pisshes of Tenterden and Halden To haue to hym to his heyres and assign' for eu[er] the profitt[es] of the said lond[es] and ten[emen]t[es] in the meane tyme to be receved by my said execut ir assign' for the keping of my children to the fulfilling of my will and paying of my dett[es] and bequest[es] therof I ordeyne toward the payment of thesaid v li / which is to thesaid Agnes assigned l s. Also I ordeyne to the yerely fynding of thesaide Stephen my son tyll he cometh to thesaid age off xxiiij. yeres liij s iiij d. to be paid at / ij. termes of the yere / And the Residew of the profitt[es] comying of thesaid lond[es] and ten[ement]t[es] be to the paying of the rent[es] keping repacions to paye my dett[es] and bequest[es] and to the fulfillying of this my will Also I will that mysaid feoffe[] or their assigne[] deliu' or cause to be delivu'ed to John my son whan he cometh to his age of xxiiij yeres all my lond[es] and tent[es] feet lying and beyng w^tin the pisshes of Rolnynden Hawkeherst lyde and Stone and all thesaid thos lond[es] and tent[es] which the said Agnes my wif occupieth terme of her widowhode and all my lond[es] called Appulbyes lying in Benynden and all my lond[es] and tent[es] called Pullontonys and A crofte of lond lying to the saide Pullontons as the ffootway goeth on' to Rolnyndon / And all suche lond[es] as John Tucke Math Lecke and Thomas Hareworth holdeth and occupieth to ferme and all my lond[es] called ffrenyngh[a]m on bothe sides of the strete / and a mede att Chestynden To haue to hym to his heyres and assign' for eu[er] / the issues and profitt[es] comyng of thesaid lond[es] and ten[ements] in the meane tyme be receyved by my said execut or assign' fo the keping of my children to the fulfillyng of my will and paym[en]t of my dett[es] and bequest[es] Therof I ordeyne to thesaid payme[n]t of thesaid v li / which is to thesaid Agnes assigned L s. Also I ordeyne to the yerely fynding of thesaid John my son till he cometh to his said age of xxiiij. yeres / liij s iiij d to be paid at ij. termes of the yere / And the Residue of the profitt[es] comyng of the said lond[es] and tent[es] be to the paying of the rent[es] the keping of repacions to pay my dett[es] and bequest[es] and to the fulfillyng of this my will Also I will that when as thesaid John and Stephen my sonnes come to their said age of xxiiij yeres that mysaid feoffe[] or their assign' deliu' all suche lond[es] and tent[es] as is to theym assigned fynding sufficient suertye to mysaid execut for payme[n[t of thesaid v li / whiche is to thesaid Agnes assigned that is to say owte of thesaid Johnis parte / L s. and owte of thesaid Stephens part / L s. at / ij. termes of the yere to be paid duri[n]g the lif of thesaide Agnes / Also I ordeyne to the mariage of eche of my doughters / xx li of vsuall money of England to be paid wⁱⁿ two yeres next after they be maried and by the hand[es] of mysaid execut or their assigne[] and either of my doughters to be others heyre if any of theym dye vnmaried Also I will and ordeyne that mysaid feoffe[] haue into A stocke to Richardis part ij. oxey / ij sterys of iiij. yere age iiij kene A plough A cornewen[] A portlvene[?] and / ij. courtis[?] till thesaid Richard comys to his said age / And when he comys to his saide age then he to haue a deliu' of the abovesaid stocke. It[em] I ordeyne to thesaid RIchard my gelding vnbroken And the Residue of all my quycke catell not assigned be to the fulfillyng of this my will / and to paye me dett[es] & bequest[es] Also I ordeyne to thesaid Agnes my wif / iiij. semes of whete and iiij. semes of otys Also I will that if any nede by to sell my lond[es] than I will that myn executors sell all my lond[es] and tent[es] lying and beyng w^t the pisshe of Bydynden in the best pace that they can and the money therof to be receyved by myn executors and be to the fulfillyng of this my will and to the paying of my dett[es] and bequest[es] / And if noon nede be to sell no lond[es] than I will that my said lond[es] and tent[es] in Bydynden be deliu'ed to thesaide John my son when he come to his said age in fee symple / Also I will that mysaid executors haue the Rewle and gydyng of my childern during their noonage / except my yongest dought[er] whiche I will that Agnes my wif haue in her Rewle and keping / And thesaid Agnes to haue yerely off mysaud execut for the keping of the childe xl s / a yere tyll thesaid child come to thage of xij. yeres / And if the said Richard decesse w^t his said age of xxiiij yeres w^out yssue of his body begoten lawfully / then I will that Stephyn my son haue all suche lond[es] and tent[es] as it to Ric assigned in fee symple / And all suche lond[es] and ten' as is to the said Stephyn assigned be deliu'ed to thesaid John my son whan he comys to his said age of xxiiij yeres in fee symple / And if thesaid John decesse w^t his said age of xxiiij yeres w^t yssue of his body lawfully begoten than I will that thesaid RIchard haue all my lond[es] called Appulbyes and all my lond[es] called ffrenyngh[a]m lying on the westside of the strete there in fee symple and all the Residew of thesaid lond[es] and ten' be deliu'ed to the said Stephyn whan his comys to his age of xxiiij yeres in fee symple / And if thesaide Stephen decesse w^toute yssue of his body lawfully begoten w^tin his saide age of xxiiij yeres than I will that thesaid Ric haue all my lond[es] called Appulbyes and all my lond[es] called ffrenyngh[a]m lying on the westside of the strete there in fee symple / And all the Residue of the[] lond[es] and tent[es] be deliu'ed to thesaid John when he comys to his saide age of xxiiij. yeres in fee symple / And if bothe my yongest sonnes decesse w^tout yssue of their bodies lawfully begoten w^tin their said age of xxiiij yeres than I will that thesaid Richard haue owt of their part[es] yerely x m[a]rche A yere / And the Residue of of thesaid yssue and pfitt[es] comyng of thesaid land[es] and tent[es] be receved by mysaid execut or assign' till that this my present will be obsued[?] and fulfilled / And than thesaid lond[es] and ten' be deliu'ed to the said Ric to his heyres and assigne[] in fee symple / paying then thesaid Ric or his assign' to thesaide Agnes or to hir assigne[] thesaid v li which is to hir assigne[] by this my will during hir lif And if all my sones decesse w^toute yssue of their bodies lawfully begoten w^tin their said age of xxiiij, ueres than I will that my doughters then beyng on lyve haue all my lond[es] and tent[es] lying and beyng w^tin the pisshes of Benynden and Cranebroke in fee symple to be devided by the discrecion of my said feoffe[] and executors and of other good neighbors And all my lond[es] in Sandherst to remayn to Richard Bygge my nevew in fee symple / And the Residue of all myn other lond[es] and tent[es] not assigned I will that mysaide execuors and feoffe[] sell in the best price that they can / And themoney therof to be distabuted in forme folowing that is to sey to bye A sewte of browne blew / or of browne violat [...] in the churche of Benynden to to the valo^r of xl li / It[em] to bye an Antyphonar' to thesaide churche of Benynden / x li / It[e]m I ordeyne of thesaid money receyved of thesaid lond[es] and tent[es] sold to an honest preest / to syng in thesaid churche off Benynden on seynt Sichis ault for my soule my fader and moder[es] soules and for all xp[] soules by the space of vj. yeres / xl li / It[em] to an honest preest to syng in the churche of Tenderden for my soule my faderand moder[es] soules by the space of an hole yere / x m[a]rc : It[em] to an honest preest to syng in the churche of Cranebroke in likewise by the space of an hole yere / x m[a]rc / It[em] to an honest preest to syng in lyke forme in the churche of Sandherst by the space of an hole yere x. m[a]rc : It[em] I ordeyne to Agnes my wif if she then be a lyf xx li / And the Residue of thesaid money of thesaid lond(es & ten' so sold to be distabuted in almes deed[es] and mendyng of fowle weyes and in other deed[es] of charities by the discrecion of mysaid executors and feoffe[] / Provided alwey that if thesaid Richard my son vexe or trobull / or make any clayme title of interesse of any lond[es] and tent[es] which is to thesaid John and Stephen assigned by this my will I will that my said feoffe[] or their assigne[] deliu' to hym or them the whiche thesaid Richard so troublith all such lond[es] and tent[es] as I bought of Walter Robeth Esquire and of Willm Amys of Cant and all suche lond[es] at Sodden whiche descended to me after the decesse of John Glover my fader in fee symple / Also I ordeyne to thesaid Agnes my wif all the salte in the werkehouse and all my wollis colorid and vncolorid. Also I will that mysaid feoffe[] deliu' w^tin A yere next after my decesse to John Honbard all suche lond[es] and housyng as I late bought of hym paying thesaid John to mysaid executors x mrc^o / of / vsuall money of England whiche x mrc^o I ordeyne to an honest preest to syng for my soule my fader and moder[es] soules &c in the church of Benynden on seynt SIthis aulter by the space of an hole yere &c /.

Will of Thomas Gould, Haberdasher of London (1660 - 1730)

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==The Will of Thomas Gould, Haberdasher of London== ;Below is a true line-by-line transcription, including spelling, capitalization, and punctuation, of the Will of Thomas Gould (abt.1560-1630) as found at The National Archives. Will of Thomas Gould, Citizen and Haberdasher of London, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D594449 Will]. The National Archives' reference PROB 11/640/201, Date: 29 June 1729, (accessed 19 September 2023). [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D594449]. Will Image Available].
Persons named are '''Bolded'''
. 'ff' at the beginning of a word it has been rendered as 'F'
Any additional notations, including unidentified text by the transcribers are shown in [square brackets] or [ ? ].
John [[Machell-121|Machell-121]] 10:47, 23 September 2023 (UTC) '''Transcription''' [First page, second entry] :In the right hand margin is
TM
Thoma
Gould :I '''Thamas Gould''' of Bush Hill :citizen and haberdasher of London being [?] [?] [?] of _ :God in [?] and of a composed mind do make and ordain this :my last will and testament in manner following [?] I give :and bequeath unto my dear wife '''Hannah Gould''' during her :natural life all that my Copyhold estate at Bush Hill in the :parish of Edmonton being my now dwelling house with Out houses :and a Garden containing three hundred foot in length and __ :eighty foot in breadth or thereabout with two Courtyards before _ :the said house with one quarter part of the [Browhouse? Spoud?] . _ :Cistern pipes and all that other […wills] belonging to the said . __ :[Browhouse?] with all the privileges of the walls and passages _ :whatsoever that belongs to the said house and after the decease :of my said wife '''Hannah Gould''' I give and bequeath my said :house with all the particulars before mentioned belonging therein :to my Son '''Thomas Gould''' and his piers for ever Item I give and :bequeath unto my said wife '''Hanna Gould''' during her natural :life all my freehold Estate at Bush Hill aforesaid which is now in :my own occupation the same being one Coach house and Stable _ :going Between a Coach house and Stable belonging to '''John''' __ :'''[?]''' and another coach house and stable belonging to . _ :'''Samual [T?]''' with one [?] garden adjoining easterly ? to :[?] Garden belonging to the said '''Samual [Edwards?]''' and . . :Westerly to another [?] garden belonging to the said '''John''' :'''[?]''' and after the decease of my said Wife I give and _ :bequeath the said Coach house Stable and garden to my Son :'''Thomas Gould''' and his heirs forever Item I give and bequeath _ :unto my Sister '''Anne Harris''' during her natural life fifteen pounds :a year any [?] [?] shall be a sufficient discharge it being [second page] :given for her own use only Item I give and bequeath unto my _ :daughter '''Sarah Woolley''' One hundred pounds Item I give and _ :bequeath unto my son '''Thomas Gould''' thirty shares in the __ :Company for smelting down lead with pit coal and sea coal __ :Item I give And bequeath unto my said son '''Thomas Gould''' six :hundred pounds in money and whereas have given unto my :son '''James Gould''' considerably above one thousand pounds I :now give and bequeath unto my said son '''James Gould''' One _ :hundred pounds and no more and whereas I have already _ :given unto my son''' Isaac Gould''' a considerable portion I do now :give and bequeath unto my said son '''Isaac Gould''' one hundred :pounds and no more Item I give and bequeath unto my son _ :'''Nathaniel Gould''' Two hundred pounds Item I give and .. _ :bequeath unto my said son '''Nathaniell''' Gould ten shares in the :company for smelting down lead with pit coal and sea coal to be :transferred to him by my wife '''Hannah Gould''' and my son ._ :'''Thomas Gould''' or the survivor of them when they or the survivor :shall think fit and not before Item I give and bequeath unto my :daughter '''Hannah Gould''' twenty shares in the company for smelting - :down lead with pit coal and sea coal Item I give and bequeath :unto my daughter '''Hannah Gould''' four hundred pounds in . . . :money Item I give and bequeath unto my son '''Robert Gould''' ten :shares in the company for smelting down lead with pit coal and :sea coal to be transferred to him by my wife Hannah Gould and :my son '''Thomas Gould''' or the survivor of them when they or the :survivor of them shall think fit and not before Item I give and :bequeath unto my said son '''Robert Gould''' five hundred pounds in :money Item I give and bequeath unto my cousin '''Mary Sutton?''' :One hundred pounds Item I give and bequeath unto '''[?]''' . . . . . :'''[?]''' ten pounds Item I give and bequeath unto my son '''Thomas''' :'''Gould''' [?] pounds to dispose of as he shall think fit And as to :the rest and residue of my estate of what [?] or [?] [?] .__ :the [?] is or may bE at the time of my decease I give and . :bequeath all such residue to my said '''Hannah Gould''' :and do hereby nominate [?] and appoint my said wife :'''Hannah Gould''' executrix and my son''' Thomas Gould''' executor :of this my last will and testament and I do hereby revoke :and disannul all other former wills by me made declaring this :and no other to be my last will and testament which my said :last will and testament I have now written all with my own :hand on the side of one sheet of paper and on the other side of :the said sheet of paper in witness whereof I have set my hand :and seal this eleventh day of February one thousand seven . - :hundred twenty nine '''Tho: Gould''' signed sealed published and :[?] by the said '''Thomas Gould''' to be his last Will and -- :Testament in the presence of us and we also sign in his presence :'''George Mason John Fry and Abraham Draper'''
'''Probatum''' :In latin, not yet translated / transcribed
[third page]
:In latin, not yet translated / transcribed ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Gratwick 1635

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This is an extract of the register copy of the will of[[Gratwick-39|Thomas Gratwick]] of Ham in the parish of Angmering. '''Will of Thomas Gratwick, 1635''' England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858, Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11/571/411 The National Archives Kew, Surrey, England. Image downloaded from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ The National Archives] (Accessed 20 January 2022). Thomas wrote his will on 16 February 1634/35. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 7 November 1635, with administration being granted to Thomas's eldest son [[Gratwick-68|Thomas Gratwick]]. Abstract of the Will of Thomas Gratwick 1635 '''I Thomas Gratwick of Ham in the Parish of Angmering''' sick in bodie but whole in mynd and of perfect memorie
give and bequeath
* unto the '''Cathedral Church of Chichyster''' the sum of twelve pence * unto the '''Church of Angmering''' five shillings * unto the '''poor of Angmering and Hamme''' tenne shillings * unto '''[[Gratwick-18|Humphrey]] my younger sonne''' the some of foure hundred pounds whereof to bee disbursed for the purchase of a Tenement with seven acres of land in [?] unto '''John Sole of Fustington''' and the residue to bee paid unto him when hee shall accomplish the /age of one and Twentie yeares * unto '''[[Gratwick-72|Anne]] myne onely daughter''' the some /of three hundred pounds to bee paid unto her when shee shall atteyne the age of sixteene / yeares or within one month after the daie of her marriage * if my sonne Humphrey chance to dye before hee atteyne the / age of one and Twentie yeares That then '''my daughter Anne''' shall have his share and the /Land att Goring * And if my daughter Anne chance to die before shee receive her share that /my mynd is that her share shall remayne with '''my sonne Humphrey''' * But if both of them dye / before the daies of payment That then my will is that their shares shall remaine with '''my sonne Thomas''' * unto '''Thomas Selden the youngest sonne of my sister '''Sibill''' / '''Selden''' the some of fortie shillings * the '''other four children of my said sister''' the somme of twentie shillings * unto '''William the son of my brother Henry Gratwick''' / the some of twentie shillings * And to '''his brother Humphrey Gratwick''' the some of Fortie shillings * unto [ ''blank space'' ] '''Finch my goddaughter''' the some of four shillings * and all '''the rest of my Godchildren''' two shillings * that one Third part of my Free Land unto '''Margarett my now wife''' to bee /enioyed by her during the terme of her life in the name of her Jointure * one Third part of my said Freeland unto '''my Executor''' to bee enioyed of him until myne eldest Sonne / Thomas shall accomplish the age of one and twentie yeares towards the payment of my debts and legacies * the third part / of my Prebend of Bargham and Hamme unto '''my said Executor''' towards the payment of my / debts and legacies hereby bequeathed until my sonne Thomas shall attain the age of one and / twentie yeares * I make and ordeyne '''Thomas my eldest sonne the sole executor''' of this my last / Will and Testament Unto whome my funerall performed and my debts and legacies paid and / discharged I give and bequeather all the residue and remaynder of my goods unbequeathed * '''my kinsman Roger Gratwick of Hasting''' shall have the education of / my daughter Anne untill she accomplysh the age of sixteene yeares and shall receive yearely / from my Executor for her meate drinke and clothes and teaching according as my Executor and / hee shall agree * I constitute and appoynt '''my loving kinsman Roger Gratwicke''' and '''my''' / '''brother in law Henry Slater''' oversee and supervise thereof * my will and meaning is that '''my son Thomas''' shall enjoy the lease of my Prebend wholly to himselfe / within one year after hee shall atteyne the age of one and Twentie yeares * and my pleasure is that '''my Sonne Humphrey''' shall bee bound Prentice unto a Mercer with as convenient / speed as may bee and that the money that shall bee given with him / shall be paid out of the / Interest of his share Provided I have putt my hand and seale the sixteenth daie of Februarie in the tenth yeare of the reigne of or / Sovereigne Lord Charles (16 February 1634/35) the marke of Thomas Gratwick in the presence of * the mark of Christopher Turky * the mark of Cyprian Liliatt * the mark of Hester Lihart * I owe unto '''widow Pratt of Coates''' Fortie shillings and my will is that shee have that fortie shillings paid unto her and Twentie shillings more * '''My Cosen Mr Roger Gratwicke''' shall deale for the Wardshipp of my sonne Thomas * unto '''my menservants and maydservants''' to everie one two shillings * unto '''Margarett my now wife''' the some of Twentie pounds == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Grendon 1680

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Grendon-3|Thomas Grendon]], 1680.Will of Thomas Grendon, Draper of Dukes Place, Middlesex. PROB 11/364/204. 29 October 1680. National Archives. In the name of God Amen I Thomas Grendon of Dukes place Cittizen and Draper of London being in ….. praysed be God Therefore doe … ffifteenth day of December according to the Computation of the Church of England one Thousand six hundred seaventy Eight make and ordayne this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following First and before all I committ and commend my soule into the hands of Allmighty God my Creatour and Jesus Christ my Redeemer through whome .. I hope for salvation and my body to the Earth from whence it came to be buryed in decent buryall at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named And as concerning such worldly goods as it hath pleased God in mercy to lend and bestowe upon mee after my debts and ffunerall expenses are payd I doe give and devise the same unto Mr John Harding Cittizen and Grocer of London and Mr Robert Coe Cittizen and Goldsmith of London whome I doe nominate and appoynt to be my Executor of this my last Will and Testament upon speciall Trust and Confidence Nevertheless to dispose of my sayd personall Estate in such manner and … uses intents and purposes as hereafter are declared and mentioned. Item for and touching my lands in Ffultherely in the parish of Shenston in the County of Stafford I have by my Deed bearing date the seaventeenth day of November in the Thirtyeth yeare of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord King Charles the second and Anno one thousand six hundred seaventy eight given unto Thomas Grendon my Grandson and to his heyrs for Ever all those sayd lands houses and Tenements as by the sayd deed may appeare that is to say to him the sayd Thomas Grendon my grandchild now in Virginia for his Naturall life and after his decease to the heyrs of his body lawfully begotten for Ever and for default of such issue then to Thomas Jennings my grandson sonn of Thomas Jennings late of London Distiller and to the heyrs of his body lawfully begotten, and for default of such issue Then I give and bequeath the sayd lands unto Rebeckah Symonds wife of John Symonds of London ??offter and to Thomas Symonds sonn of my said grandchild Rebeckah. Item I give and bequeath to Thomas Jennings my grandson the summe of ffifty pounds to be payd unto him within one moneth after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto Rebeckah Symonds the summe of ffifty pounds to be payd within two monethes after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto Hannah Duke my daughter in Virginia the summe of tenn pounds in full of her part of my Estate or … she …thereof I haveing … at great charges upon her otherwise. Item I give unto my said Executors in Trust tenn pounds a peece. Item for the rest of my personall estate not otherwise disposed of one third part to my wife Elizabeth and the other two thirds to be equally divided between Thomas Grendon, Thomas Jennings and Rebeckah Symonds my grandchildren, And I doe hereby revoake and make null all former Wills and doe declare this to be my last Will and Testament In Wittnesse whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale the day and yeare above written. Tho: Grendon Sealed and Declared to be my last Will and Testament in presence of Samuell Stringer …. Memorandum that this is sealed and confirmed the fourth of Aprill one thousand six hundred and seaventy nyne. Tho: Grendon. Probatum Vicesimo nono die mensis Octobris Anno Domini Milesimo sexcentesimo Octogesimo [29 Oct 1680] .. Johus Harding et Roberti Coe Executorum … == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Gridley, 08-Mar-1753

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'''The will of [[Gridley-102|Thomas Gridley]] of Farmington, Connecticut, 2nd son of [[Gridley-11|Samuel Gridley]].''' See [[#Research_Notes|Research Notes]] for sources and disambiguation of other Thomas Gridleys. == Abstract == '''Thomas Gridley, town of Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut Colony of New England''' Connecticut County, District and Probate Courts, ''Connecticut. Probate Court (Hartford District); Probate Place: Hartford, Connecticut''. Ancestry.com. Connecticut, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1609-1999 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Also available via [https://www.ancestryheritagequest.com/HQA/Collections?collections=willsandprobates Heritage Quest]. '''Family mentioned in probate''' - summarized according to "Welles" * [[Root-1037|wife Sarah]] * [[Gridley-77|son Timothy]] * son Samuel * son Elnathan * grandson Eliphalet Wadsworth, son of [[Wadsworth-2028|Nathaniel Wadsworth, Jr]] * [[Gridley-101|daughter Esther Hart]] * daughter Johanah Thomson * [[Gridley-464|daughter Phebe Lewis]] * daughter Ruth Gridley [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Will_of_Thomas_Gridley%2C_08-Mar-1753|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Text Transcription == In the name of God Amen this eight Day of March in the year of Our Lord 1753, I Thomas Gridley of the Town of Farmington in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England being stricken in years but of competent health of body and of sound mind & memory. Thanks be to God therefor, calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for man once to die, do make & ordain this my last Will and Testament that is _____ principally & first of all I recomend my soul into the hands of God, who gave it... ''' ''(transcription still in progress)'' ''' Item. Unto my well beloved wife Sarah Gridley I give and bequeath as follows viz all the estate that she brought with her at the time of my marriage with her, also one feather bed with ______ and pillow, and one blanket which she hath made since and also one half of the linen ____ she hath made since her marriage with me also one cow and a year old heifer & three barrels. Also I give her out of my estate the sum of one hundred pounds old toner bills to be paid to her by my executors hereafter named within nine months after my death, all which is to be her own, and at her own ______ forever, also I give her ______ out of my estate for one year after my death. Further I give unto my said wife the ___ & improvement of one half the ____ one half the barn and one half the lot where I now dwell, also the use of my pasture now joining to Paul ____, land eastward of the town, also half my ______ pasture & the use of half my land at the round _____ also the use of ten acres of land, at the farm where my son Timothy dwells, also the use of several pieces of land in the common field viz Two acres of land at a place called Cowles Bottom, one acre plowing land the other mowing, also one acre at the _______ & one acre of a half at _____, half at plow called Higafon farm, also the use of one ____ ____ & ___ __ all this during her life in this world and also the use of one ____ of my land at a place called _____ so long as she shall bear my name or remain my widow. Item. Unto my son Timothy Gridley and to his heirs & assigns forever besides what I have given him already I give & bequeath all the remainder of my land being apart of or enjoining to the farm where the said Timothy now dwells in aforesaid Farmington, and also and also give him five pounds money to be paid to him out of my estate by my executors hereafter named. Item. Unto my son Samuel Gridley besides what I have given him already I give and bequeath to him and his heirs and assigns forever my house my barn and ____ often where I now dwell also all that piece of land where I now dwell, also all that piece of land eastward of the town called and known by the name of the great pasture, also one half of my pature land at a place called the great pasture, also one half of my pasture land at a place called the _____ pasture also several pieces of or parcels of land in the common field viz all my ____ of land in the little meadow, also all my ___ at a place called and known by the name of Cowls bottom. Item. Unto my daughter Esther Hart, wife of Hoskins Hart, besides what I have already given her, I now give her out of my estate the...''' ''(transcription still in progress)'' ''' Item. Unto my daughter Joanna Thompson, besides what I have formerly given her I give & bequeath to her & her heirs forever one feather bed and also the... ''' ''(transcription still in progress)'' ''' Item. Unto my daughter Phebe Lewis, wife of Josiah Lewis besides what I have formerly given her I give & bequeath to her & her heirs forever the value of ... ''' ''(transcription still in progress)'' ''' Item. Unto my grandson Eliphelet Wadsworth, son to Nath. Wadsworth Jr, I give and bequeath out of my estate the value of five pounds money... ''' ''(transcription still in progress)'' ''' Item. Unto my son Elnathan Gridley besides what I have already given him by deed of gift I give and bequeath to him and & his heirs & assigns forever, three pieces or parcels of land in the common field viz ... ''' ''(transcription still in progress)'' ''' == Research Notes == :'''Other Thomas Gridleys''' - The [[Gridley-102|subject of this page]] was born about 1679 to [[Gridley-11|Samuel Gridley]], and died about 1758. He is mentioned in Samuel's will as the 2nd son Mentioned in [[Space:Will_of_Samuel_Gridley%2C_1712|his father's will]]. [[#ct_probate_book|Manwaring, Connecticut Probate Book]]: Volume II, Page 210 [https://archive.org/details/adigestearlycon01manwgoog/page/n218 linked here]. , and in Samuel Jr's will as a brother. From sources, he was first married to [[Wilcoxson-11|Hannah Wilcoxson]] in 1704 [[#preston_book|Preston book]]: Page 327 [https://archive.org/details/bassettprestonan00pres/page/326 linked here]. [[#preston_book|Preston book]]: Page 119 [https://archive.org/details/bassettprestonan00pres/page/118 linked here]. [[#stratford_ct_book|Orcutt, Stratford book]]: Page 1346 [https://archive.org/details/ahistoryoldtown01conngoog/page/n849 linked here]. [[#old_fairfield_ct_book|Jacobus, Fairfield book]]: Page 691 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000303078&view=1up&seq=111 linked here]. [[#welles_book|Mathews, Governor Thomas Welles Book]]: Volume 1, Page 371-372 [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Descendants_of_Governor_Thomas_Welle/PmVGDQAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=will+probate+%22samuel+gridley%22&pg=PA371&printsec=frontcover linked here]. , then to [[Root-1037|Sarah Root]] in 1734. [[#root_book|Root book]]: Page 320 [https://archive.org/details/rootgenealogical00root/page/320 linked here]. : However, there are other Thomas Gridleys that can be confused with him. Primarily, this [[Gridley-475|Thomas Gridley]] is his first cousin, close in age (born in 1683), and has a will that is also dated in 1753 (11-Jul-1753). Thus, there is ample opportunity for confusion and records incorrectly attached. == Sources == See also: * Preston, Belle, [[Space:Bassett-Preston Ancestors|''Bassett-Preston ancestors : a history of the ancestors in America of Marion Bassett Luitweiler, Howard Murray Bassett, Preston Rogers Bassett, Isabel Bassett Wasson, and Helen Bassett Hauser, children of Edward M. and Annie (Preston) Bassett'']], Tuttle Morehouse & Taylor Co. : New Haven, Conn., 1930. * Orcutt, Samuel, [[Space:A_History_of_the_Old_Town_of_Stratford_and_the_City_of_Bridgeport%2C_Connecticut|''A History of the Old Town of Stratford and the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut, Part II'']], Press of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor : New Haven, CT, 1886. * Jacobus, Donald Lines, and Fairfield Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution. Eunice Dennie Burr Chapter, [[Space:History_and_Genealogy_of_the_Families_of_Old_Fairfield|''History and genealogy of the families of old Fairfield, Vol I Part VI'']], Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor : New Haven, Conn., 1930. * Mathews, Barbara Jean, [[Space:The_Descendants_of_Governor_Thomas_Welles_of_Connecticut_and_his_Wife_Alice_Tomes|''The Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles of Connecticut And his Wife Alice Tomes, 3rd Ed.'']], Welles Family Association : Wethersfield, Connecticut, 2015. * Root, James Pierce, [[Space:Root_Genealogical_Records._1600-1870.|''Root genealogical records. 1600-1870. Comprising the general history of the Root and Roots families in America'']], R. C. Root, Anthony & co. : New York, 1870. * Manwaring, Charles William, [[Space:A_Digest_of_the_Early_Connecticut_Probate_Records|''A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records, Vol II'']], R. S. Peck & co., printers : Hartford, Conn., 1904.

Will of Thomas Griffiths of Lyonshall, Herefordshire, 1805

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Griffiths-5545|Thomas Griffiths]], gentleman, of Lyonshall, Herefordshire. His will was dated 13 May 1805 and probate was granted on 15 June 1805. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen I Thomas Griffiths of Hunton in the Parish of Lyonshall in the County of Hereford Gentleman do make this my Will in manner following, that is to say, I give and bequeath devise unto my Son Thomas Griffiths all that House Fold and Garden in the possession of Thomas Cruswell with the Appurtenances at Auden in the Out parish of Leominster in the County of Hereford To hold to him his Heirs and Assigns for ever I give to my said Son Thomas Griffiths one hundred pounds to be paid him by my Executor at the expiration of one year from my decease, and also to his son and my Grandson Thomas Griffiths one hundred pounds if he attains the age of twenty one years to be also paid by Executor I give and devise unto my Son Benjamin Griffiths all those two Messuages and Tenements Folds Gardens and Orchards and four acres of Land in Andons field with the Barn Cider Mill and Buildings thereto belonging situate at Auden in the Out Parish of Leominster now in the possession of John Griffiths Wheelwright or under Tenants To hold to him his Heirs and Assigns for ever I also give my said Son Benjamin one Bed and Bolster and bedstead two pair of Sheets one Blankett one Bed Quilt four Hogsheads and also an Annuity of twenty pounds to be paid to my said Son Benjamin during his life half yearly by my Executor herein after named I give and devise unto my Son John Griffiths All those two dwelling Houses and two Gardens & the Barn and all the Land thereto belonging called the Green near Lewis Wytch in the parish of Lyonshall and County of Hereford And three pieces purchased of the late William Passey Esquire in the said Parish of Lyonshall Called the Black Mear To hold to my said Son John his Heirs and Assigns for ever charged nevertheless with a sum of One hundred pounds payable to my Grandson John Alford if he should attain the age of twenty one years I also give to my said Son John one bed and Bolster and Bedstead two pair of Sheets one Blanket one Bedquilt and four Hogsheads I give to my dear Wife one Annuity of Forty pounds to be paid her quarterly during her natural Life by my Executor hereinafter named I give to my Daughter Ann Griffiths eight hundred pounds I give to my Daughter Elizabeth Tunstall two hundred pounds both said sums of eight hundred and two Hundred pounds to be paid by my Executor at the Expiration of one year from my Decease I give to my Grandson Thomas Tunstall one hundred pounds if he lives to the age of twenty one years I give to my Daughter Jane Alford the sum of two hundred pounds to be paid her within one year from my decease I give all my undisposed Goods and Furniture to my wife for her Life, and after her decease I give such Goods and Furniture to be equally divided between my Daughter Ann Griffiths and my Executor James Griffiths I give my said Son James Griffiths all my estate called Blainlewenny[…] in the Parish of Llanvihangel Nantmellan in the County of Radnor To hold to my said Son his heirs and assigns for ever, charged and chargeable nevertheless with an annuity or yearly Sum of five pounds payable to my Daughter Jane Alford during the Term of her natural life for her own sole & separate use, and her discharge alone to be acquittals for the payment thereof I give my Stock of Sheep equally between my Sons, James, John and Benjamin Griffiths, And subject to the said Legacies and Annuities and to the payment of all my just Debts and funeral Expences I give devise and bequeath all the rest residue and remainder of my real and personal Estate of what nature or kind soever the same may be unto my Son James Griffiths To hold to my said Son James Griffiths his Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns for ever And I desire my said Son James Griffiths will compleat the purchase of the Thorn Estate in the parish of Burley in the County of Hereford which I made but have not completed further than the payment of Five hundred pounds of the Purchase money And take the conveyance thereof to him his his Heirs and Assigns, securing nevertheless in a valid and effectual manner to my several Legatees and Annuitant thereout such sums of money charged on my personal Estate as my personal Estate may be incompetent to satisfy after payment of the purchase money so as my said Legatees be fully paid and satisfied their several Legacies according to the true Intent and meaning of this my Will And I constitute and appoint my said Son James Griffiths sole Executor of this my last Will as Witness my hand and Seal this 13th May 1805.
Thos. Griffiths Signed sealed published and declared by the said Testator in the presence of us who in his sight and presence and in the presence of each [other] have at Testator’s request set our names as Witnesses (the erasure and Interlineation being first made in the outset of the will, and also the two Interlineations in the last Page)
Edm. Cheese Attorney Kington,
William Parritt of Stangwood,
Reuben Weale his Servant. Proved at Hereford 15th June 1805 before the Revd. and Worshipful John Napleton D:D. Vicar General &c. by the Oath of James Griffiths the sole Executor within named To whom &c. == Sources == * FamilySearch. Original wills, administrations and inventories for the Diocese of Hereford, 1517-1858. Registered wills, v. 46-47, 1799-1805. Film: 91612. DGS: 8038216. Images 661-2.

Will of Thomas Griffiths of Weobley, Herefordshire, proved 1836

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This is a transcript of the will of Thomas Griffiths, farmer, of Weobley, Herefordshire. His will was dated 1 November 1833 and was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 2 December 1836. == Transcript == This is the last Will and Testament of me Thomas Griffiths of Little Sarnesfield in the parish of Weobley in the County of Hereford Farmer being of a sound and disposing mind and memory as follows that is to say I give and devise unto my son Thomas Griffiths of the Borough of Weobley Butcher all that messuage or dwelling house with the workshop Cider Mill Garden Orchard thereto belonging situate at Auden in the parish of Leominster and now in the occupation of John Griffiths wheelwright To hold unto my said son Thomas his heirs and assigns for ever But subject nevertheless and charged and chargeable with the payment of an annuity or yearly rent charge of five pounds a year to my daughter Elizabeth the wife of John Elliott and her assigns for and during the term of her natural life payable half yearly from the day of my decease and for her own sole and separate use and benefit independent and free from the controul of her said husband and also the further sum of one hundred pounds at her own disposal that is to say, to her heirs and assigns and to be paid by my said son Thomas his heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns at the end of six months then next after her decease and her receipt alone from time to time for the said annuity to be good and sufficient discharge to my said son Thomas his heirs and assigns for the same and do declare and direct that on nonpayment thereof or any part thereof my said daughter Elizabeth shall have full power of distress and entry as if the same has been secured by a lease for years I also give and devise unto my son John Griffiths all those two messuages or dwelling houses with the appurtenances thereunto belonging together with Eleven acres of arable and pasture Land (or the same more or less) and which I purchased of John Bevan[?] situate at Auden aforesaid and now in the possession of John Griffiths Alford To hold unto my said son John his heirs and assigns for ever But subject nevertheless and charged [and] chargeable with the payment of two hundred and twenty pounds unto my son James Griffiths her Executors Administrators and assigns at the end of six months then next after my decease and I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said three son viz Thomas John and James to be joint Executors of this my last Will and Testament and Residuary Legatees hereby revoking disannulling and making void all other will or wills by me at any time heretofore made and so declare this present writing to be my last Will and Testament In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this first of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty three
Thomas Griffiths LS
signed sealed published and declared by the said Testator Thomas Griffiths within named as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his sight and presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto John Evans Thomas Evans W Starr Proved at London 2nd December 1836 before the Worshipful Sherrard Beaumont Barnaby Doctor of Laws and Surrogate on the oath of James Griffiths the son one of the Executors to whom admon was granted having been first sworn duly to adminr power reserved of making the like grant to Thomas Griffiths and John Griffiths the sons also the other Executors, == Sources == The National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D284312 PROB 11/1870/94]. Description: Will of Thomas Griffiths, Farmer of Weobley, Herefordshire. Date: 2 Dec 1836.

Will of Thomas Hammond 1658

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==Introductory Notes== This is the last will and testament of Thomas Hammond, Regicide. The will was dated 17 August 1657 and probate was granted 27 April 1658.Will of Thomas Hammond of Byfleet, Surrey. 27 April 1658 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D901850 PROB 11/276/132] At the time of his death, Hammond was living at the Manor House in Byfleet, Surrey. ==Persons mentioned== *'''Mrs Martha Hammond''': Second wife *'''Elizabeth Hammond''': Daughter, under age of twenty one years *'''Mary''': Daughter, under age of twelve years *'''Martha''': Daughter, under age of twelve years *'''Jane''': Daughter, under age of twelve years *'''Katherine''': Daughter, under age of twelve years *'''Henry Hammond''': Son, under age of twenty four *'''Temple Hammond''': Son, under age of twenty four *'''Thomas Temple of Frankton''': Brother of first wife *'''Henry Whitfield of Grays Inn''' ==Transcript== I Thomas Hammond of Byfleet in the County of Surrey Esq
being sicke of body though of perfect memory and understanding considering
the frailty of humane flesh and being desirous to setle and dispose of
both my reall and personall estate doe make this my last will
and testament. Imprimis I doe give and bequeath unto my beloved
wife Mrs Martha Hammond for her Joynture and in lieue of and
in barr and full satisfaction of all her dower which she may have or
clayme of or in any of the Mannors lands tenements & hereditaments
of me the said Thomas Hammond, All that my Messuage called
Byflet House with the gardens and orchards and soe much of the said
Parke called Byflet Parke being parte of the demeasnes of the
Mannor of Byflet as lyeth betweene the said howse called Byflet
House and the Towne gates of Byflet, and also all those peeces or
p[ar]cells of land called the Sandfield. The flax close, the tenn acres and
the Pigeon howse mead lyeing on the sideof the River of Byflet
togeither with the power and liberty of holding and keepeing of
Courts and all the previledges and immunities to the same belonging
with the issues and profitts thereof, and also all those the paper
Mille and Corne mill with their and every of their appurtennes
togeither with those Eight acres of land parcell of the parke called
Byflet Parke called by the name of the old Mannor, and that peece
called the Wheat peece and the peece called the little meadowe as the
same now are in the occupation of John Harris, and also all those
my lands tenements and hereditants lyeing and being in ye p[ar]ish
of Laleham in the County of Middx. To and to hold the afores[ai]d
premisses unto my said wife for and dureing the terme of Her
naturall lief. Item I doe give and bequeath unto my daughter
Elizabeth Hammond the some of five hundred pounds to be paid
unto her at her age of one and twenty yeares, and until the same be
paid unto her my will is that she shall have for her mayntenance the
some of thirty pounds yearely. Item I doe give unto my daughters
Mary, Martha Jane and Katherine the some of five hundred pounds
apeece to be paid unto them at their severall ages of one & twenty
yeares and until the same be paid my will and meaneing is
that they shall have for their mayntenance until their age of twelve
yeares the some of sixteene pounds yearely and from thence until their
age of sixteene yeares the some of twenty pounds yearely and
from thence until their ages of one and twenty yeares
the some of thirty pounds yearely and my will is that in case any
of my said daughters should dye before their severall ages of one and
twenty yeares that then the portion of the daughter soe dyeing
shalbe devided equally betweene the surviving sisters except the
party dyeing shall happen to have cchildren, and then the same to
goe to her children equally, and as touching and conserning
the rayseing of portions and mayntenance for my said daughters
my will and my meaneing is and I doe hereby devise & bequeath
that my said wiefe and such person or persons as my said wiefe
shall nominate and appoint under her hand or by her last will

and testament (in case my said wiefe should dye before the
tyme hereafter comitted for the rayseing of the said portions)
shall take and receive the issues and profitts, of all that other
parte of the said Parke and demeasne of the said Mannor of
Byflet lyeing on the other side of the river, and all those two
Acres of meadowe lyeing in the Comon field of Byflet without
the parke called the kings peese, and of all those my lands tenements
and hereditaments called Bredgar scituate lyeing and being in Bredgar
in the County of Kent until my sonne Henry Hammond hereafter
named shall or might attaigne unto his Aige of Twenty fower years
and of all those my howses lands and tenements and hereditaments lyeing
and being in Acton, and After the decease of my wiefe of all these my
lands in Laleham aforesaid until my sonne Temple Hammond shall
or might attayne his Aige of twenty fower yeares and in case
my sonne Henry Hammond shall dye before the said Aige of fower
and twenty yeares that then my said wiefe and such person or p[er]sons
as she shall so nominate and appoint shall mreeive the issue & profitts
of all my lands hereafter limitted to my said sonne Henry until
my said sonne Temple Hammond shall or might have attayned
to the said Age of fower and twenty yeares as aforesaid, and in case
my said sonne Temple Hammond shall dye before the said Age of
Twenty fower yeares then my will is that for the better rayseing of these
porcons that my said wiefe and such person or persons soe nominated
as aforesaid by her shall sell all those lands in Acton aforesaid for
the said portions and in case that my said wiefe should dye before
that my said sonne Henry Hammond shall attayne unto his said age
of Twenty fower yeares that then my will and meaneing that such
person or persons as she shall soe nominate and appoint shall
receive the issues and profitts of all the lands, tenem[en]ts & hereditaments
of all those lands hereafter given to my said sonne Henry until
he shall or might have attayned his fair age of twenty fower yeares
and of all thos elands hereafter given unto my sonne Temple
Hammond untill he shall or might have attayned his said age
of Twenty fower yeares and in case my said sonne Henry dye
before the said age, then all of those lands hereby given unto him
until my said sonne Temple shall accomplish his said age provided
allways and my meaneing is that if my said wiefe and such
person or persons as she shall soe nominate as aforesaid shall
finde that the issues and profitts of all those lands so lymitted as
aforesaid for the raysinge of porcons shall not be sufficient thereunto within the lying lymitted as aforesaid that then it shall and may be lawfull and I doe hereby
devise that the said lands called Bredgar in Kent and the lands in Acton in
the County of Middx or such or soe much of them as my said wiefe
or such person or persons as she shall soe nominate or appoint as
aforesaid shall think fitt shalbe sold for the rayseing of the portions
aforesaid and whereas my wiefe is now with child for a p[ro]vision
for that child if it shall please God it shall live, because the same
is not capable of any thing to be given it in case I dye before it
be borne if my wiefe shalbe delivered and the child shall attayne
to the Age of one yeare, I doe give and bequeath unto my said wiefe
the some of five hundred pounds to be raysed as aforesaid which
I doe desire her to give unto the said child if she please and in case
the said child shall dye before the said age of one yeare then this
devise to my said wiefe of this last five hundred pounds shalbe void.
Item I doe give and bequeath unto my said sonn Henry Hammond

all those my lands tenem[en]ts and hereditam[en]ts except the same be sold as
aforesaid called Bredgar in the County of Kent, and all those my lands
called Cole Banner lands in the Realme of Ireland, and I doe give and
bequeath unto him after the decease of my wiefe the said mannor and
Mansion howse and the Parke and Mills of Byflet aforesaid, To have
and to hold to him for and dureing the terme of his naturall liefe with
power to my said sonne to make a joynture to any wiefe or wiefes
which my said sonne shall happen to marry the remaynder thereof
unto my loveing brother Thomas Temple of Frankton in the County
of Warwick & Henry Whitfield of Grayes Inn in the County of Middx
esqs and the survivors of them for and dureing the naturall liefe of my
said sonne Henry the remaynder thereof unto the first begotten sonne of
of my said sonne Henry and the heires males of his body and for want
of such issue unto the second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth
nyne and tenth sonnes of the body of my said sonne lawfully to be begotten
and the heyres males of their bodies lawfully begotten as the same
and in seniority and for default of such issue the remaynder thereof
u8nto my sonne Temple Hammond and his heires for ever. Item I doe
give and bequeath unto my sonne Temple Hammond after the decease
of his mother all those my lands and tenements in Laleham in the
County of Middx aforesaid and if the same be not sold for the rayseing
of portions as aforesaid I doe hereby give unto him all those my lands and
and tenem[en]ts in Acton aforesaid and also all those lands now allotted unto
me or to any in trust for me by the Comittee for money lent for the
releife of Ireland. To have and to hold to him and the heires males of
his body and for want of such issue to my sonne Henry Hammond
and his heires for ever, and if it happen that my said sonns or anie
of them shall dye without sonns but yet having daughters that then the
party that is hereby made his heire or to whom the same is given after
the decease of the party soe dyeing shall give and pay unto the
daughter or daughters of the party soe dyeing the some of five hundred
pounds a peece within two years after the decease of the said partie
and if it should happen both my sonns to dye without issues of their bodies
as aforesaid then my will is that my said daughters shall have all the
aforesaid lands tenements and hereditaments to them and their heires
part and part like equally to be divided they paying unto the daughters of
either of their said brothers the portions soe comitted as aforesaid. Item
I doe make my said wiefe Mrs Martha Hammond my full and sole Executrix of this my last will &
Testament and doe hereby give and bequeath unto her all my personall
estate goods household sti=uff chattells and debts whatsoever. Except the
lease of the lands of Cole Banner in Ireland formerly given to my
sonne Henry. In Witnes whereof to each sheet of this my last will
and testament I have sett my hand and seale this seaventeenth day of
August One thousand six hundred fifty seaven. Tho: Hammond. Read signed sealed and
published as his last will and testament in presence of Henry
Whitfield, Lucey Dngley, Hester Whitfield, Gilbert Barrow. Item
findeing uppon consideracon that the portion of land already sett out
by me heere for payment of my daughters portions aforesaid will not
be sufficient thereunto, I doe hereby revoke and make the former Limitation
of estate to my sonns or any of them void as touching and concerning
the Mannor Howse Parke lands and Mill of Byflet aforesaid and
I doe hereby devise and will that the same or any part or parcell thereof as to my
said wiefe shall seeme fitt or such p[er]son or p[er]sons soe nominated
by her as aforesaid shallbe sold for the paym[en]t of the portions aforesaid
and that my wife & such person or persons as aforesaid nominated
and appointed by my said wiefe shall have full power & authority to

lett sett alien and sell the same for the payment of the portions
aforesaid and in case the same be sold then my will is that soe much
of the money as shall remayne over and above the portions aforesaid
shall remayne in my wifes hands and she to have the use of it
dureing her liefe and after her decease in case she doe not purchase any
land therewith which I desire she would and setle the same upon my
sonnHenry in the same manner as this was limitted to him
before that then he shall have the residue of the money after her
decease. Item I give to my daughter Elizabeth for augmentation of her
portion for her care of me in my sickness two hundred pounds more
and my will is that if the child my wiefe goes with be a sonne
he to be his brother Temples heire. Published and declared as his
last will and testament in the presence of Henry Whitfield
John Baber, Hester Whitfield, John Dingley Katherine Bestney

Proved 27 April 1658 ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Harris Esq of Maldon, Essex, 1659

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Harris-7891|Thomas Harris]] Esq of Maldon, Essex.Will of Thomas Harris of Maldon, Essex. 03 January 1659. PROB 11/286/21. National Archives. In the name of God Amen The Sixteenth day of November In the yeare of our Lord god one thousand six hundred ffyfty and Seaven I Thomas Harris of Malden in the County of Essex Esquier being infirme of body but of perfect minde and sound in memory thankes bee unto Almighty god for the same consideringe the frailety and uncertainety of this life for although there is nothinge more certaine than death yet there is nothinge more uncertaine then the tyme thereof And intendinge the disposeinge of my lands goodes and Chattells which god hath bestowed upon mee I doe in this tyme of my good and perfect memory for the better satisfyeinge and quiettinge of my minde and conscience whensoever it shall please god to visitt mee with ffarther sickenes I doe ordaine and make this my last will and testament in manner and forme followinge that is to say ffirst I commytt my soule into the hands of Almighty god who gave it mee assuredly believeinge through the death and passion of his sonne Jesus Christ my Lord to inherite the Kingdome of heaven with everlastinge ioy and happines And my body I commytt to the earth from whence it came to bee decently interred at the discretion of my executrixes heereafter named And of my wordly goodes which god hath bestowed upon mee I thus dispose as ffolloweth ffirst I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Cordelia Harris all my lands in Late [?B]endon cum Larling commonly called Cookes and in the use and occupation of Thomas Harper dureinge the tearme of her naturall life Item I give and bequeath unto the said Cordelia all my lands in Munden commonly called Vincents now in the use and occupation of William Malden dureinge the tearme of her naturall life Item I give and bequeath unto the said Cordelia all my lands in Malden comonly called Beane meade now in the use and occupation of Richard ffadzor dureing the tearme of her naturall life and after the decease of the said Cordelia I give and bequeath my said lands in Late Gendon cum Larling unto my kinsman Mr. John Wroth Esqr and Sir Humphrey Wroth part and part alike and to theire heires forever they therefore paying unto my kinsman Edward Northen one hundred pounds of lawfull money and alsoe pay one hundred pounds of like money unto Easter and Elizabeth grandchildren of my sister Markes deceased and daughters of her daughter Katherine within twelve monthes after my wives decease and my will is heerein that if Mr John and Sr Humphrey shall neglect or omitt to pay the said two hundred pounds within the tyme aforesaid that the said Edward Northen and the said Easter and Elizabeth shall enter upon and enioy the said lands at the usuall rent untill the two hudnred pounds and all theire necessary charges there unto belonginge shall be fully satisfyed and paid Item I give and bequeath unto my sister Nan after the decease of my Wife all my lands in Mundon dureinge the terme of her naturall life and after her decease I give and bequeath the said lands unto her oldest sonne and his heires for ever Item after the decease of my wife I give and bequeath unto my kinsman Mr Salter Harris Esqr all my lands in Malden commonly called Beane meade dureinge the tearme of his naturall life and after the decease of the said Salter I give and bequeath the said lands unto Thomas Harris sonne of the said Salter and to his heires for ever hee the said Salter therefore paying unto my Sister Long ffyfty pounds and doe pay unto Elizabeth Harris daughter to Sir Cranmer Harris one hundred pounds and doe pay unto my servant Elizabeth Hutt twenty pounds and doe pay unto Mr John Greene now of Maldon twenty pounds within two yeares after my decease And doe likewise pay unto John Harris sonne of my kinsman John Harris late of [?Haybrige] deceased the summe of ffifty pounds at his age of one and twenty yeares And my will is heerein that if the said Mr. Salter Harris shall neglect or omytt to pay the said severall summes of money unto the severall parties before mentioned within the tymes appointed that then either of them or all of them shall enter upon and inioy the said lands at the usuall rents untill theire severall legacies and .. other necessary charges there unto belonginge shall be fully satsifyed and paid Item my mynde and will is that if my sister Long dyeth before her legacy become due and payable that then her husband if liveinge shall have twenty pounds thereof And likewise if Elizabeth Harris aforesaid shall depart this life before her legacy become due and payable that then her sister Mrs Anne Harris shall have and enioy the same Item I give and bequesth unto my kinswoman Mrs. Abigall Grebby all the debt of money which my kinsman Mr Richard Humphrey Esqr owes unto mee and the bond thereunto belongeinge immediately after my decease shee paying one hundred pounds thereof unto my wife soe soone as it shall bee paid unto her or bee recovered by her Item I give unto the poore of the towne at Malden tenne pounds to bee distributed amongse them within one month after my decease at the discretion of the Bayliffes and overseers for the poore of the severall parishes Item I doe nominate and appointe my loveinge ffreind Mr. John Greene now of Malden overseer of this my last will and testament to advise and assist my executrixes in the due execution thereof Item all the rest of my goodes and Chattells whatsoever as alsoe all my household stuffe and utensells of household stuffe whatsoever I doe give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Cordelia Harris and my kinswoeman Abigall Grebby whom I doe nominate ordaine and appointe the full and ioynte executrixes of this my last will and testament it being my mynde and will heerein that my wife Cordelia Harris shall dureinge the tearme of her naturall life have possesse and enioy the use benefitt improvement and disposeing of all my said goodes and Chattells as her necessary occassion at all tymes shall require annd after her decease to devolve unto my other executrix Abigall Grebby In witnesse whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale the day and yeare above written. Thomas Harris. Sealed and signed published and declared by the aforesaid Thomas Harris to bee his Last will and Testament in the presence of us Richard Sammes Phillip Lee John Hart William Robinson. This will was proved at London before the Judges for Probate of wills and grannteinge administrations the third day of January in the yeare of our Lord god one thousand six hundred ffyfty and eight by the oath of Cordelia Harris and Abigall Grebby executrixes To whome administration was grannted they being ffirst by Commyssion sworne truely to administer. == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Hart, 1758

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In the Name of God Amen.

I Thomas Hart of Cannon Street London Carpenter do make and publish my Last Will and Testament '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 942
{{Ancestry Sharing|4982162|7b22746f6b656e223a227949306c2f63697a622b57463337395878684c6e794f4b58506d55642f754a5a6773766e4150796268714d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|304301}} (accessed 15 July 2023)
Will of Thomas Hart, granted probate on 28 Sep 1768. Died about 1768 in London. as follows

First I Will and Direct the payment of my Just Debts and Funeral Charges

First to my Children Jenny and Tom Hart my Leasehold Estate in ? Court Foster Lane London and Fifty Guineas which will ? Payable to my Executors from the society which I belong so equally between then Share and Share alike subject to the ? And Covenants reserved and ? In and by the Lease under which I hold the promises

Also I give to my Son in Law John ?Hale and my Daughter Mary his wife Twenty Pounds for Mourning and

I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my Personal Estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto my Dear Wife Sarah Hart absolutely at her Disposal and I nominate and appoint my said dear Wife Sarah Hart and my Son in Law John ?Hale Executors of this my Will and Guardians of my two Infant Children whom I commend to their Care and Protection and I also recommend it to my Dear Wife and Son in Law to continue the Trade of a Carpenter in Partnership in the same manner as the same hath both hitherto married on by him and ?

And Lastly I revoke alll former Wills and Declare this to be my Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto in my hand and seal this twenty seven day of September One thousand Seven hundred and Sixty Eight ~~ Thos Hart ~~ This Will was proved at London on the twenty eighth Day of September in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Eight …Lawfully constituted by the oaths of Sarah Hart Widow the Relict and John ?Hale the Executors…

Will of Thomas Hasler, 1830

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== Will == '''IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN''' I '''Thomas Hasler''' of Forth End in the Parish of Great Waltham in the County of Essex Blacksmith ''',''' being of sound and disposing mind and memory (Thanks be to God for the same) Do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner following (that is to say): In Case my son '''Thomas Hasler''' should be minded and desirous of purchasing the Copyholds and Messuages with the Blacksmiths Shop, Barn, Orchard Garden and other Hereditaments situate at Forth End aforesaid now in my own occupation and which I purchased of ''blank'' Townsend and of such his mind and desire shall within three calendar months after my decease give notice in writing to my friends '''William Coe''' of Great Waltham aforesaid Wheelwright and '''John Snow''' of the same place Farmer or the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators then I do hereby direct authorize and empower the said William Coe and John Snow and the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators to sell and dispose of the same to my said son Thomas Hasler at such price and for such sum or sums of money as the same shall be adjudged to be worth by two Indifferent Persons ''',''' one to be chosen by the said Thomas Hasler and the other by the said William Coe and John Snow or the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators or by the Umpire of such two persons '''.''' And in Case the said Thomas Hasler shall decline or refuse to purchase the said Copyhold Hereditaments and Premises then in case either of my sons namely '''George Hasler''', '''William Hasler''', and '''John Hasler''' shall be minded and desirous of purchasing the said Copyhold Hereditaments and Premises and of such his mind and desire shall within one calendar month after the refusal of purchase by my said son Thomas Hasler give notice in writing to the said William Coe and John Snow or the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators then I do hereby direct and authorize and empower the said William Coe and John Snow and the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators to sell and dispose of the same Copyhold and Hereditaments to such of my said ^three sons George Hasler William Hasler or John Hasler at such price and for such sum or sums of money as the same shall be adjudged to be worth by two Indifferent Persons to be chosen in manner aforesaid or by the Umpire of such two Persons Provided always and my will and desire is that my said sons George William and John shall have the preference of purchasing the said and Hereditaments and Premises according as they shall be in seniority of age '''.''' And in Case all my said sons shall decline or refuse to purchase the said Copyhold and Hereditaments and Premises then I hereby direct authorize and empower the said William Coe and John Snow and the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators as soon as conveniently may be after such declining or refusal by my said sons Thomas Hasler George Hasler William Hasler and John Hasler respectively to sell and dispose of the said Copyhold Hereditaments and Premises with the Appurtenances and all other my real Estate whatsoever either by public auction or private contract to any such person or persons willing to become the purchaser or purchasers thereof for the best price or prices that can or may be reasonably gotten for the same '''.''' And my will is and I do hereby declare that the monies to arise from the sale or sales of the said Copyhold Hereditaments hereinbefore directed to be sold by the said William Coe and John Snow as aforesaid and the rents and profits thereof respectively until such sale or sales (after deducting thereout all costs and charges attending such sale or sales respectively) shall fall into and be taken and considered as part of the residue of my personal estate and go and be applied as the same is hereinafter by me disposed of '''.''' AND AS TO ALL THE REST AND RESIDUE of my monies ''',''' securities for money ''',''' household goods and furniture goods ''',''' chattels and personal estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever not herein by me otherwise disposed of (subject to the payment of my debts ''',''' legacies ''',''' and funeral charges and the expenses of proving this my will) after the same shall have been converted into ready money I give and bequeath the same unto my seven children namely the said George Hasler, '''Elizabeth''' the Wife of William Matthams, the said Thomas Hasler, the said William Hasler, '''Sarah Hasler''', '''Mary''' the Wife of John Cornell and the said John Hasler or to such of them as shall be living at my decease equally to be divided amongst them share and share alike as Tenants in Common PROVIDED always and my Will is and I do hereby declare that the receipt or receipts in writing of the said William Coe and John Snow or the survivor of them or the Heirs Excrs or Administrators of such survivor for any purchase ''',''' money ''',''' or other sum or sums of money payable to them or him under or by virtue of this my Will or the trusts herein contained shall be a good ''',''' sufficient ''',''' and effectual discharge ''';''' or good ''',''' sufficient ''',''' and effectual discharges for the same respectively or for so much thereof as shall be therein expressed to be received And that the purchaser or purchasers or person or persons to whom such receipt or receipts shall be given his ''',''' her ''',''' or their Heirs ''',''' Executors ''',''' Administrators ''',''' or Assigns shall not afterwards be accountable for any loss ''',''' misapplication ''',''' or nonapplication thereof or of any part thereof or be obliged or concerned to enquire whether the Hereditaments and Promises for which such money shall be paid ought to have been sold by my said trustees or whether the person or persons who by virtue of this my Will may have the option of purchasing the same shall have refused or declined to purchase the same it being my Will and intention that as far as respects the purchaser or purchasers of the said trust ''',''' estates ''',''' and premises ''',''' the refusal or denial of such person or persons shall not be necessary in order to a good execution of the said powers of sales hereby given to my said trustees or the survivor of them his executors or Administrators and that the consent or concurrence of such person or persons entitled to such option as aforesaid or any or either of them shall in no case be deemed necessary to effectuate or make valid any sale or sales to be made by my said trustees or the survivor of them his Executors or Administrators '''.''' And I do nominate and appoint my said son Thomas Hasler and the said William Coe Executors of this my last Will and Testament '''.''' And my Will is and I do hereby declare that my said trustees and Executors or either of them their or either of them heirs ''',''' Executors ''',''' or Administrators shall not be chargeable with or accountable for any more of the said trust ''',''' monies ''',''' and premises than they respectively shall actually receive or shall come to their respective hands by virtue of this my Will nor with or for any loss which shall happen to the same without their wilful default nor one of them for the other of them but each of them only for his own acts ''',''' deeds ''',''' receipts ''',''' and disbursements '''.''' AND ALSO that it shall and may be lawful to and for my said trustees and executors and each of them ''',''' their and each of their Executors and Administrators and every of them in the first place by and out of the said trust monies and premises to deduct and reimburse themselves respectively all such loss ''',''' costs ''',''' charges ''',''' damages ''',''' and expenses as they or either of them respectively shall sustain ''',''' expend ''',''' or be put unto for or by reason of the trusts hereby in them reposed or the management and execution thereof or otherwise in relation thereto. WITNESS whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament constrained in three sheets of paper set my hand to the first two sheets thereof and to this last sheet my hand and seal the fifteenth day of December In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty one. SIGNED ''',''' SEALED ''',''' published and declared by the said Thomas Hasler the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have at his request subscribed our names as Witnesses thereto in his presence and in the presence of each other. CHAS RAYNCE ELIAS NEWMAN THOS HASLER == Codicils == THIS is a Codicil to my last Will and Testament within written bearing date the fifteenth Day of December One thousand eight hundred and twenty one '''.''' Whereas I have by my said Will appointed John Snow of Great Waltham ''',''' Farmer ''',''' a Trustee for the purposes therein mentioned. Now I do hereby revoke and annul such appointment and I do hereby nominate and appoint my son Thomas Hasler to be a Trustee in his room and stead in all respects whatsoever. AND WHEREAS I have given the option to my sons Thomas and George (now deceased) and William and John to purchase my Copyhold Premises and therein mentioned Now I do hereby so far revoke such option to the survivors and direct and authorize my Trustees William Coe and Thomas Hasler to sell and dispose of such Copyhold Premises to my son William for the sum of One Hundred and Eighty pounds purchase Money who is willing and hath consented to take the same at that price. AND WHEREAS my said son George hath departed this life since the making of my said Will having left three Children by his first wife '''Hannah ,''' namely '''Susan , George ,''' and '''Thomas ,''' Now I do give and bequeath unto each of them the said Susan Hasler ''',''' George Hasler ''',''' and Thomas Hasler the sum of Twenty pounds a piece of lawful British Money on his ''',''' her ''',''' and their attaining the age of Twenty one years but not otherwise '''.''' And in order to secure the Interest solely for life to my Daughters Sarah and Mary of their expectant shares under my said Will I do hereby direct that my Executors shall stand possessed thereof and I do shall place out such Principal Monies of their expectant shares at Interest either on Mortgage or Mortgages or on Government Security in their discretion in the names of my Executors or the survivor of them or the Executors or Administrators of such survivor and from time to time shall and do pay the Interest Dividends or annual proceeds thereof when due and as received unto my said Daughters Sarah and Mary in equal portions during their natural lives whose respective receipts shall be a sufficient discharge and discharges to my said Executors notwithstanding their Coverture and I declare that the same shall not be assignable or transferable or liable to the Debts Controul Contracts or Engagements of any present or future Husband or Husbands And from and after the decease of my Daughter Sarah then I direct one Moiety or half part or portion of such ^{expectant share of such} principal Monies to be paid and Equally divided unto and amongst her Children share and share alike and if but one then to such only Child on his ''',''' her ''',''' and their attaining the age of Twenty one years '''.''' And the other Moiety or half part of such ^{expectant share of such} principle Monies I direct shall fall into the residue of my estate after the death of my said Daughter Mary '''.''' AND WHEREAS I have advanced and paid to and for my son John the sum of Fifty pounds Now I do hereby declare and direct that the said sum of Fifty pounds shall be deducted by my Executor out of his expectant share from and out of the residue of my Effects and that my said son John shall make such abatement thereout accordingly and in case of his refusal so to do thereof I wholly revoke whatever he may be entitled to under my said Will '''.''' And in all other respects I ratify and confirm my said Will and direct that this my Codicil may be taken as part thereof '''.''' IN WITNESS whereof I the said Testator Thomas Hasler have to this a Codicil to my last Will and Testament indorsed on the third sheet thereof set my Hand and seal the eighteenth Day of december One thousand Eight hundred and Twenty eight. SIGNED ''',''' SEALED ''',''' published and declared by the said Testator Thomas Hasler as and for a Codicil to his last Will and Testament to be taken as part thereof in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our names as witnesses '''.''' WM RIDLEY Felsted HEN COE Gt Waltham THOS HASLER ---- WHEREAS I have by a Codicil written on the third sheet of this my will bearing date the Eighteenth Day of December instant directed that the Interest of one Moiety or half part of the expectant share of the principal Monies bequeathed by my said Will should be paid to my said Daughter Mary for her life and the said Moiety of said Principle Monies after her death should fall into the residue of my estate '''.''' Now I do hereby revoke such Limitation of the Interest for life to my said Daughter Mary and also revoke and annul the Direction as to the said Moiety of the said Principle Monies falling into the residue of my Estate after her Death And instead and place thereof I do hereby ^give and bequeath such Moiety of such Principal Monies of such expectant share unto my said Daughter Mary ''',''' her Executors ''',''' Administrators and Assigns absolutely and I direct this to be taken as a further and second Codicil to my said will '''.''' IN WITNESS whereof I the said Testator Thomas Hasler have to this a second Codicil written on the back of the first sheet of this my Will set my Hand and seal the Twenty Day of December One thousand eight hundred and twenty eight '''.''' Signed ''',''' sealed ''',''' published and declared by the said Testator Thomas Hasler as and for a second Codicil to his last Will and Testament to be also taken as part thereof in the presence of us who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our names as witnesses '''.''' WM RIDLEY SAML COE THOS HASLER == Execution == 20 May 1830 Thomas Hasler son of the deceased and William Coe the Executor within signed were sworn to the truth of this will and to the true performance thereof and that to the best of their knowledge and belief the Goods ''',''' Chattels ''',''' and Credits of the deceased do not amount to the sum of One thousand Pounds Before me JAMES HUTCHINSON Surrogate == Editorial Notes == All of the spellings from the original will have been preserved as best as possible, aside from minor changes made for readability such as the replacement of the "fs" format of writing to the "ss" it represents in language. Any alterations, particularly where I've added punctuation, are marked by spaces between the punctuation marks and their corresponding text as well as being produced in bold.

Will of Thomas Haywood 1756 of Isleworth Middlesex

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of Thomas Haywood. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN: I Thomas Haywood of Isleworth in the County of Middlesex do make and publish this my last Will and Testament ffirst I with all humility recommend my Soul to the Mercy of Almighty God and my Body I desire may be buried in the Parish Church of Isleworth as near to my late dear Mother as conveniently can be in a private Manner trusting to obtain through the Merits of my blessed Redeemer Jesus Christ a joyfull Resurrection to Life immortal with Respect to the Disposition of my worldly Estate I do give and bequeath unto my sincerely beloved and truly faithfull Wife '''Sarah''' one thousand pounds to be paid immediately after my decease and to my said Wife I also give my leasehold dwellinghouse at Isleworth for all the Remainder of the Term now to come on the Lease thereof together with all my household Goods and ffurniture Plate China Linnen and Apparel of all kinds and also my Gold Watch Item I give and bequeath unto my five Children '''Thomas''' '''Henry''' '''William''' '''Susannah''' and '''Sarah''' and also to any Child or Children my Wife may happen to be ensient with at the time of my decease five hundred pounds apiece to be paid at their respective Ages of twenty one years with interest at four pounds p cent p Annum from the time of my decease and if any of them die before that Age then his her or their Legacy to go and be divided equally among the Survivors of them who shall live to attain that Age and I do appoint my Wife to have the Guardianship and Care of the Education and maintenance of all my Children and that the interest of their Legacies shall be paid and allowed to her on that Amount and I authorize and impower my Executors to advance and pay out of the Legacies given to my sons such Sums of Money as they in their Discretion shall think fit for the placing out my sons respectively to any profession or Trade or otherwise for their Advancement and I do give unto my much Esteemed ffriends '''Edward Rushworth''' of Doctors Commons London Esquire and '''Richard Jones''' of Thavies Inn London Gentleman twenty Guineas apiece which I desire they will accept not as a satisfaction but as an Acknowledgement only for their Kindness and Trouble in Executing this my Will which I earnestly desire they will do and I also give then ten pounds apiece for Mourning and I do give devise and bequeath all the Rest and Residue of the Estate and Effects real and personal wheresoever and whatsoever unto my said Wife and the said Edward Rushworth and Richard Jones and to their heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns In Trust nevertheless to be by them sold and disposed of and the clear Moneys arising thereby to be paid and divided equally unto and amongst my said dear Wife and all and every my Child and Children to be paid immediately after such sale and disposition and the shares of my Children to be payable in the same Manner and subject to the same Benefit of Survivorship as hereinbefore directed with Respect to the Legacies hereinbefore given to my Children and I do appoint my said Wife and the said Edward Rushworth and Richard Jones Executrix and Executors of this my Will with power to deduct and retain to themselves in the first Place out of my Estate and Effects all their Costs Charges and Expenses in and about the Execution of this my Will and they shall not be answerable for any Loss or Deficiency in the placing out or receiving any Moneys in Pursuance of this my Will unless the same shall be by his her or their apparent wilfull Neglect or Default nor shall they be answerable one for the other of them but each for his and her own Act Deed and Receipt only And I hereby revoke all former Wills by me made In Witness whereof I have to this my last Will contained in one sheet of paper and all wrote with my own hand set and subscribed my hand and seal this tenth day of April in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty six Thos Haywood Signed Sealed Published and declared by the said Thomas Haywood the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have hereunto at his Request and in his presence subscribed our Names as Witnesses to the same
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John Roberts
Wm Painter
all of Holborn --- THIS WILL was proved at London the twenty third day of November in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and fifty seven before the Worshipfull Andrew Coltee Ducarel Doctor of Laws and Surrogate of the Right Honourable Sir George Lee Knight also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oaths of Sarah Haywood Widow the Relict of the deceased Edward Rushworth and Richard Jones the Executors named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased they having been first sworn duly to administer. Transcript © Ros Haywood

Will of Thomas Herdson of London 1521

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'''''The will of [[Herdson-8|Thomas Herdson]], skinner, of London. It was written on 28 December 1521. The will was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 4 March 1521/2.''''' '''Citation''' Thomas Herdson, skinner, will proved 4 March 1521/2, Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers, class PROB 11, piece 20: Maynwaring (1520-1522), The National Archives, Kew, England; "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 18 April 2021), {{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_311119-00359}} 358 of 473 (subscription required). '''Transcription Notes:''' * Spelling and grammar as in the original image, except that paragraphs have been added to increase readability * Abbreviated words (eg where the common bar mark appears) have been spelt out in full, where the full spelling was obvious '''Will''' In dei nomine amen The yere of our lord M^t v^h xxj^th the xxviij Day of December I Thomas Herdson Skynner of hole mynde make my testament and last wille in this maner First I bequeth my soule unto almighty god and to our lady saint mary and to all the holy company of hevyn And my body to be buried in the Churche porche by my wife Item I geve to the high awter iij s iiijd Item I will have a trentall of masses in my parishe Churche the Day of my buriall Item I geve to my father my Tawny gowne of medley furred with blak lambe and xxs in money And I will he shalhave every yere as long as he lyvith xx^s yf my goodes be sufficient Item to Thomas Herdson iijli and to be kept till he com to the age of x yere to scole of my goodes Item I geve to William Wylson beside pappey my blak gown furred Item I geve to Thomas Waules my Russet gowne furred with fox poots Item I geve to Hugh Torgest my Ray gowne furryd w^t kyddys Item I geve to my brother John Herdson my tawny gowne furryd with blak lambe and boge Item I geve and bequeth to my son Henry Herdson all the Residue of my goodes my debts paide and legacies And if it fortune he to decesse then I will the next of my kynne that is to sey my brother John Herdson and myn apprentice John Clerk shalhave the thirde parte of my goodes And the secunde parte to the Skynners Hall to dispose for me And the Residue to dispoase for my soule by the discrecion of John Godde marchannt Taillor and Henry Bothby that was my servnt Item I will the forsaid Henry Bothby shalhave the use of my goodes that remayneth to the use of my sonne Henry Herdson till he come to the age of xx^ti yere. And yf so be that god sende fo the forsaid Henry Bothby that then I will Hugh Torgose shalhave the custody of the same goodes to the behove of my forsaid sonne Henry. And then he to make a lawfull accompt to him And also the leese of the house I dwell in And the forsaid Henry Herdson my sonne I make him and ordeyn myn executour hole. And John Godde marchannt Taillo^r Overseer of this my last will And I geve to him for his labour iij^li in money And all suche Rekenynge as is betwixt him and me from the begynnyng of the worlde untill this day for my cawse I forgeve him Item I geve Henry Bothby all the Rest of my weryng gere not bequest except my best gowne. Item I geve to Sir Robert Hardyng preest xs to pray for my soule Witnesse of this my last will Sir Robert Hardyng prest William Wilson and Hugh Targose

Will of Thomas Heron of South Mimms, Middlesex 27 January 1581

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I ''' Thomas Heron ''' of South Mimms inthe countie of Middlesex esquire do ordaine and make this my last will and testament. First I bequeath my soul to almighty god who hathe made me and all mankind and to the Jesus Christ his only sonne who hath redeemed me and all mankind and by whose death and passion I hope to be saved and my bodie to be buried in the parish chuch where I shall happen to end this my mortal life.
Item: I bequeath my bed with the furniture whereon I lie to my cousin ''' John Nicholas '''.
Item: I give to my cousin ''' Betteire Nicholas ''' my gown than lieth on me and twentie shillings in money.
Item: I give unto my Sister ''' Jekille ''' my ?geograine? little gown.
Item: I give unto my uncle ''' Jenkyn Heron ''' my blue gown my yellow dublet and yellow hat.
Item:I give unto ''' Elizabeth Myme ''' my servante my white gown at home.
Item:I give to ''' Ellis Dobfrome ''' my ?ronrolte?.
Item: I give unto my cousin ''' Edward Heron ''' my best black cloth gown furred with lamb whom I make my overseer of this my last will and testament.
Item: I give unto my brother in law ''' John Gloster Jekell ''' my black robe and all the rest of my apparel here unbequeathed (except my green ?sloke? my white fustian dublett and my hatte) the greene sloke, white fustian dublett and hatte I give unto ''' Lauren Gurry '''.
Item: I make and ordain ''' Cicily ''' my wife my sole and whole executrix of this my last will and testament and my wellbeloved cousin ''' Edward Heron ''' of Stamford my Overseer.
Item: whereas I have gotten the debt ??fear past?? due unto my father ''' Gyles Heron ''' at the hour of his death, and my reason of his attadinure came unto King Henrie the eight and so sure ssylvelie unto my Queen Mary that now is and now are mine as may will appease by writings (the Queen's part only excepted). I will and bequeath of every hundred pounds ??? of my own part twenty pounds note of it forwarded the performance of this my last will.
Item: I will and bequeathe unto this twentie pounds if there bereaved first to my uncle '''Jenkyn Heron''' tenne pounds.
Item: I give unto ''' John Langley ''' other tenne pounds.
Item: I give to ''' Roberto Dithe ''' my servant five pounds.
Item: to ''' Thomas Gamonn ''' the boy give marks to bide him prentice.
Item: I bequeate to all the rest of my servants twentie shillings apiece.
Item: to ''' Lamoburt Gurry ''' tenne pounds, to ''' Thomas Bronout ''' give pounds, to a liter tielt at home called Anne twentit pounds and I give to ''' Ellis Dobsonne ''' and his wiffe five pounds.
Item: I give to ''' Francis Nicholas ''' give pounds, To ''' George Nicolas ''' five pounds, to ''' Bettersiffo Nicholas ''' give pounds and to ''' Thomas Nicholas ''' other five pounds, the children of ''' John Nicholas ''' .
Item: I give to ''' Thomas Jekyll ''' and ''' Edward Jekylle ''' to either of them tenne pounds.
Item: I give to ''' Emerie Softnolt ''' tenne pounds.
Item: to ''' Oswalde Flint ''' I give one ounce of yolie??.
Item: I give to my cousin ''' Mary Horsley ''' tenne pounds provided she waits that none of these legacies late bequeathed that my ??? shall not be charged until their by many hundred hundred pounds rereaved and the twentie pounds ? will dicses or else currie one to save position and portion like according to the quantite of the legacy and all my landes, gooodes, chattells and ready money unbequeathed I give unto my well beloved wife ''' Cicelly Heron ''' , whom I make my executrix of this my last will and testament. In witness wereof I have set my hand and seale in the presnce of ''' John Nicholas ''' of Witherhol and Betterparish and his wife the fifteenth date of December 1580 by me ''' Thomas Heron ''' . == Sources == * Will of Thomas Heron of South Mimms, Middlesex - https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D964685 : accessed 21 February 2022; The National Archives, Kew; Reference: PROB 11/63/30; Date: 27 January 1581

Will of Thomas Higginson of Berkeswell, Warwickshire 1573

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Will of [[Higginson-208|Thomas Higginson]] In the name of god so be it the xxixth day of November in the year of our Lord God a thousand five hundredth seventie and three, I Thomas Higginson of Berkeswell in the countie of Warw, yeoman, being visited with sickness as it hath pleased Almightie god but of whole and perfect memorie all Lawd and praise be therefore to him given, do ordaine and make this my last will and testament in manner and forme following, that is to say, first and principallie I commend and bequeat my soul to Almightie god my redeemer and saviour Jesus Christ by the mantle of whose most blessed and bitter passion and bloodshedding my trust is my soul shall be saved, and I will that my bodie to be buried within the parish church when it shall please god that I shall depart this transition and in some place that my executors shall think most mete and convenient. Item: I will that all my debts be paid in discharge of my conscience. Item: I give unto the poor mens boxe iis Item: I give iii to be lent yearlie to the poor of Berkseswell in such order as my mother '''Joane Higginson''' late deceased hath given vii Item: I give to everie of my godchildren iiid Item: I give unto '''Ursula''' my daughter four score pounds and unto '''Elizabeth''' my daughter four score pounds upon condition that my said daughters shall marry with the consent of '''Robert Higginson''' and '''Thomas Higginson''' my sonnes and other their friend. And if anye of them will not be ruled and do marrye without their consent then I will that she that shall so marrie shall have but XL (40) pounds and that the other XL pounds to be equallie divided amonge all the rest of my daughters. And also if it fortune anye of my said daughters to die or depart this life before she be married then I will that the longer liver of them shall have XL pounds out of the said four score pounds and the rest to be equallie divided among all the rest of my daughters. Item: I give unto '''Thomas Higginson''' my sonne five pounds, my sixe oxen, my waynes tumbrill, plow, harrows with yokes and towes to the same belonging, three quarters of the rye, four quarters of oates with the straw the said corne shall be threshed (?) half the haye in my heath and field barn, and my terme of yeres which I have in Ryddinge. Item: I give unto '''Dorothey Hauslappe''' my daughter one cowe in calf. Item: I do give unto '''Joyce Benyan''' my daughter my blacke mare and her coulte and a golde ringe worth XV Item: I give unto '''Thomas Benyan''' my sone in lawe my baie filly and my terme of yeres which I have in Blackfennes. Item: I give unto '''George Higginson''' my sonne twentie pounde, all my household stuffe within the house, and my terme of yeres in hall meadow upon condition that he shall be ruled and governed by his friend. And if it fortune that my said sone '''George''' do die before he be married then I will that all such legacy as I before have given him shall be equallie divided between '''Robert Higginson''' and '''Thomas Higginson''' my sonnes. Item: I give unto '''Lawrence Donne''' one ralse (?) Item: I give unto '''William Watt''' my man sixe shillings Item: I give unto '''Margaret Bacloe''' (?) my mayde my best hoggrell (?) Item: I give unto '''Elizabeth Milton''' my mayde iiis iiiid Item: I give unto '''Dorothy Gerye''' my second hoggrell (?) Item: I give unto all my married children all my wood in Banfull wood to be divided amongst them Item: I give unto my brother '''John Higginson''' my best cloke Item: I give unto my brother '''Nicholas Higginson''' my sp(?) jerkin Item: I give unto my cozen '''Allen Higginson''' his horse grasse in Walperton field during my terme of yeres therin, all my glasses and stilling glasses, and in money fortie shillings Item: If my sone in law '''Nicholas Hauslappe''' do make an estate of all his land an Aynowe unto my daughter '''Dorothey''' his wife (?) his life as he promised me then I will he shall have tenne pounds which I promised him. Item: I give unto '''Adam Higginson''' XX to be paid (?) (?) Item: I give unto '''Thomas Benion''' son of '''John Benion''' my son in law iii vi vii Item: I give unto '''Valentyne Higginson''' X Item: I give unto '''Thomas Hauslappe''', my daughter '''Hauslappes''' son iii Item: I give unto '''Thomas Higginson''' my sone '''Robert's''' sonne, XV Item: I will that '''Thomas Binion''' my sone in law shall have 20 pounds and at the payment of the said XX unto the said '''Thomas Benyan''' I will that the said Thomas shall be bound in sufficient bonde unto my executor to repay y said twentie pound unto my executor or his assigns if he, the said '''Thomas''', shall have no children by my daughter his wife, neither make her an estate of Vi xiii iii by the yere during (?) lief and to remaine to the heirs of their two bodies lawfullie begotten for ever. Item: I give unto '''Robert Higginson''' my sone my leases of the fullowe land and waspton field, whom I do make my whole executor. And do make my friend''' John Myles''' and '''Thomas Benion''' my overseers of this my last will and testament. Witnesses: '''Allen Higginson''', clerke, '''Leonard Fureton''' (?), '''Richard Slongeley''', '''Hughe Higginson'''

Will of Thomas Hodges

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ID: I17827 Name: Thomas Hodges , Jr. 1 Sex: M Birth: 1778 1 Death: 1857 1 Reference Number: 17827 Note: Thomas Hodges (1778-1857) Set forth below is the will of Thomas Hodges. Many entries in this database are based upon the terms and conditions of this document. Researchers are advised to dig deeper before relying upon all the family connections made in reliance upon this will. Will of Thomas Hodges (1778-1857) In the name of God Amen I Thomas Hodges of the County of Caswell and State of North Carolina being of sound mind and disposing memory and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die do hereby make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form as follows to wit. 1. I desire that all my just debts be paid out of my property before any division takes place. 2. I give to my daughter Martha Simpson '''one neagro boy Basmy''' worth five hundred and fifty dollars. 3. I give to my daughter Mary West one neagro woman '''Jinny and her children namely George Henry John Preston Sally Betty & Silby''' worth four hundred and fifty dollars. I enter a Security for Cary W. West Guardian ship for his childrens legacy in their grandfather Benjamin C. West Estate to the amount of four hundred dollars for which if I have it to pay which my papers will show She is not to draw one cent more of my Esstate untill the balance of my children is made equal with her and then she is to come in for her equal part. 4. I give to Robert A. Gatewood '''one negro girl Maria''' worth five hundred and thirty dollars it is further my desire that whatever is due my daughter Eliza Gatewood deceased at my death shall go to the heirs of her body forever 5. I give to my daughter in law Susan W. Hodges five hundred dollars which my son Samuel Hodges deceased is due me on the purchase of a piece of land and I further desire she shall not receive one cent more of my Esstate until all the ballance of my children is made equal with her and then for her to come in for her equal part 6. It is further my desire that the balance of my children be made equal with my daughter Martha Simpson 7. It is my desire that my land be laid off in three equal lots as near as possible and sold by my Executors here in after named Also my neagroes and all of my Estate sold and equally divided among all of my children namely James A. Hodges, Samuel Hodges, deceased, Thompson C. Hodges, Mary West Henry E. Hodges, Nancy Hagood, Eliza Gatewood, deceased, Harrison L Hodges, William H. Hodges, Martha Simpson, Yuel F. Hodges, and Thomas W. Hodges 8. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my three sons James A. Hodges Henry E. Hodges and Thomas W. Hodges Executors of this my last Will and Testament in witness where of I here unto set my hand and affix my seal this the 9th day of December in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and fifty seven. Witness ? ? Garrett (Jurat) W. H. Gatewood (Jurat) his Thomas X Hodges {Seal} mark North Carolina] Caswell County] January Court 1858 The execution of this will was duly proved in open Court by the oaths of ~. Garrett and William H. Gatewood the subscribing witnesses to the same to be the last will and testament of Thomas Hodges deceased ordered to be registered at the same time James A. Hodges, Henry E. Hodges and Thomas W. Hodges, the Executors therein named came into open Court and was duly qualified according to Law as the Executors & letters Testamentary issued to them accordingly. Tho. W. Graves CLK

Will of Thomas Holte c.1571-1654

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==Will of [[Holte-83|Thomas Holte]] c.1571-1654== '''Main Will dated 1 May 1650, with subsequent codicils and with rules for an almshouse charity''' '''Transcript by [[Cayley-55|Michael Cayley]] released for unrestricted use.''' ''Originals - The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 249, viewable on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/5111/40611_310304-00319?pid=596012&backurl=https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D5111%26h%3D596012%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3Dynz5%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ynz5&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.co.uk].'' '''This is a PCC copy of the Will etc, and there are a few clear errors. They are all fairly minor.''' ===Main Will=== I Sir Thomas Holte of Aston in the County of Warwick knight and Barronett beinge prase God in good and perfect memory and willinge to Sett in Order and dispose of all my worldly goods and Estate I do with his good Assistance Ordayne make and establish this my last will and Testament the first Day of May in the Year of our Saviour Christ 1650 in manner and forme followinge wherwith I do earnestly desire all my friends to be pleased and contented. First and chiefly as in Christianity I am bounden to God earnestly desiring Gods mercy and most humbly craving pardon & forgiveness with a Sorrowfull heart for my great and manifold Sinnes most carelessly and continually committed throughout the course of my whole life. I do commend and leave my Soule to the great mercy of Jesus Christ my only Saviour and most mercifull Redeemer by the blessed Merrits of whose Death and Passion and by whose favorant bloudsheddinge I have full hope and trust and doe stedfastly believe to bee partaker of his eternall kingdome not doubting that his mercy goeth farr agenst my manifold offences. And therefore build my faith firmly upon his assured Promise made unto Penitent Sinners and doe trust to be one of the number of his Elect And that my body and Soule shalbe united together again att the last day and to be partaker of his joyfull Sentence And my mortall body whensoever itt shall please God to separate my life from itt I committ to the Earth to be buryed in my Chancell on the northside of my Parish Church of Aston in the Vault there which I have made. And whereas I the said Sir Thomas Holte by one Indenture bearing date the fourth day of June in the tenth year of the Reign of our late Sovereign Lord King Charles over this Realme of England made between mee the saide Sir Thomas Holte of the one parte and Sir Thomas Puckering of Warwick in the said County if Warwick knight and Baronett Anthony Roper of Eltham in the county of Kent Esq Richard Shuckburgh of Shuckburgh in the saide county of Warwick Esq Walter Gifford of Shillington in the county of S[t]afford Esq and Richard Smalbrook of Birmingham in the said county of Warwick gent of the other parte did for the considerations therin apprased gyve grant enfeoffe and confirme unto the saide Sir Thomas Puckering Anthony Roper Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford and Richard Smalbroke and their heires all those Mannors and Lordships of Aston juxta Birmingham Nechells [anither place name] and Duddeston with all the Rights Members and appurtenances kf them and only of them in the saide county of Warwick and all and singular Libertys Courts Royaltys and Jurisdictions to them or any of them belonging or appertayning And all and ... the Lands Tenements and hereditaments of mee the said Sir Thomas Holte situate lying and being within the said Mannors or any of them And all and singular the Lands Tenements and hereditaments of mee the said Sir Thomas Holte situate lying or being within the Mannors Lordships Townes Hamletts Territorys or ... of Witton Erdington Washwood Saltley Burdessey[?] Birmingham and Hansworth in the said Countyes of Warwick and Staffords[hire] either of them and the Rectory and Parsonage of Aston aforesaid And all Glebe Lands Tenements hereditaments tythes ... profitts fruits and commodityes to the sam[e] Rectory or Parsonage belonging or appertayning or therewith used or enjoyed And the Advowson of the Vicaridge of the Parish Church therof and the Reversion & ... Remaynder and Remaynders of all and singular the Premises to have and to holde the same unto the said Sir Thomas Puckering Anthony Roper Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford Richard Smalbroke and their heires to the use and behoofe of mee the said Sir Thomas Holte and my assignes for and during the terme of my naturall life without impeachment of or for any manner of wast. And after my decease to the use and behoofe of the said Sir Thomas Puckering Anthony Roper Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford and Richard Smalbroke and their Assignes unto the end and terme and for and during the full terme of twenty and one years from thenceforth next ensuinge and followinge fully to be compleate and ended. Nevertheless under and upon such trust and confidence as the said Sir Thomas Holt by my last will and testament in writing or by any other writings under my hand and Seale should lymitt ... or appoynt. And after the expiration or determination of the saide terme and estate .... [several words hard to decipher] uses and behoofes of the saide Indenture and referent thereunto being had more att large itt doeth and may appeare. And whereas also the saide Sir Thomas Puckering Anthony Roper and Richard Smalbroke bee sithence ... Now my will and intent is And iff the said Sir Thomas Holte doe heerby lymitt ... and appoynt that the said Richard Shuckburgh now knight and the said Walter Gifford Esq and the survivor of them their executors and assignes shal and doo after the decease of mee the said Sir Thomas Holte out of the rents issues and profitts to be received and taken out of the said Mannors Lands and premises during the said terme of twenty and one yeares in the said Indenture espressed well and truly content and pay all such funerall charges and Expenses as shall be necessary to bee layd out and expended of a Monument for mee the said Sir Thomas and my wife according to the direction and appoyntment of my Executors or the major part of them as they shall thinke fitting in my parish Church of Aston juxta Birmingham aforesaid. And the manner and order of my funerall I wholly leave itt to the direction of my Executors intreating them that itt may bee without worldly pompe but rather with charitable distribution to the Poore with bestowinge of Black upon my children and serving men and upon my executors and overseers and such other of my good Friends which they shall thinke fitt. And shall and doe also well and truly satisfy and pay all such debts and dues as shall bee owinge by mee to any person or persons upon any statutory bond or bills ... leases or covenants or that shall otherwise appeare to be due by mee either in equity of good conscience to any person or persons. And further my desire and will is that iff at any tyme heerafter itt shall appeare in equity or conscience to my executors or Grandchilde that shall have and enjoy my mannors of Aston Duddeston and [another place] that if I have at any tyme in my lifetyme any way wronged any person or persons or have detayned or kept back any thinge from them which either in equity or conscience was due unto them that therefore shalbe satisfaction recompense and amends given to the full to all and any such person and persons by the said executors soe trusted or by my Grandchilde. And furthermore that the executors soe trusted and the survivors of them their executors and asssignes shall and doe out of the residues of the said mannors hereditaments and premises well and truly pay or cause to bee payd unto Mrs Ann Pennant the sum of one hundred Markes of good and lawful money of England to be payd unto her soe soone as it can or may conveniently be raysed by the executors soe trusted before named for the consideration of the good Service that shee hath heertofore done and performed not only to my wife (now deceased) in her lifetyme but also sithence to mee and my now wife. Also whereas I the saide Sir Thomas Holt have by an Indenture dated on or about the eighteenth day of January in the third yeare of the Reigne of the late Sovereigne Lord Kinge Charles demysed and granted unto the saide Mrs Anne Pennant my late servant the Parke meadows ympLed or inclosed with a pale and the meadows called the fyve dayes March thereunto neare adjoyning to have and to holde the same unto the saide Anne and her Assignes from the day of the date of the said Indenture of Lease for and during the terme of threescore yeares from thenceforth next ensuing and followinge if the said Anne shall soe longe lyve without rendering or paying any Rent for the same. And whereas also the saide Anne Pennant by her Indenture of Lease dated on or about the one and twentieth day of January in the saide third yeare of his Majesties Reigne did demyse and grant to mee the saide Parke Meadows and Meadowe called the fyve dayes March to have and to hold the same to mee my executors administrators & assignes from the date of the same Indenture last mentioned for and during the terms of fifty nyne yeares and eleven monthes from the ce next ensuing if the saide Anne shall soe longe lyve for and under the yearly Rent of thirteen pounds six shillings and eight pence yearly payable unto her assignes during the continuance of the saide Terme att or in Aston Hull aforesaid att the feasts of St Philipp and jacob and All Saints by equall portions Now i doe heerby confirme all and whatsoever is on the part of mee my heires Executors and Assignes to be otherwise formed. And my will is and I fully desire the saide partyes trusted aforenamed my saide Grandchilde well and truly to satisfy and to pay the said yearly Rent of thirteen pounds six shillings and eight pence yearly unto unto her the saide Anne Pennant and her assignes according to the termes of the saide Indenture last mentioned. And I further... that the saide partyes so trusted and the survivors of them their Executors and Assignes in convenient tyme after my decease shal and doe also out of the funds ... of the said mannors Hereditaments and premises rayse the Sum of three hundred pounds of lawful money of England And shal and doe with one hundred pounds thereof or with two hundred pounds or more if one hundred pounds or two hundred pounds will not be sufficient erect or cause to be erected and built one convenient Almshouse in the parish of Aston juxta Birmyngham somewhat beneath the ... ... Crofte there wherein the Tynkers house and Hallmans ... stand along the Street or Lane side with fitt or convenient Roome for a garden to belonge to ... house on the ... of any such house (so that the saide Almshouse shall not bee built and fully ... together with the walls and ... other appurtencances to belonge thereto by mee the saide Sir Thomas Holte before my decease) for the habitation of ten poore aged and decayed persons whereof fyve shal bee men and the ither fyve shal bee women to be chosen and nominated to that purpose out of the Mannors Lordshipes Townes or Hambletts hereafter mentioned (that is to say) Aston juxta Birmingham Nechells Duddeston Witton Eardington Saltley Little Bromwich Bordesley and Deritend within the parish of Aston aforesaid by my now wife the Lady Anne Holte during her naturall life And after her decease by such grandchilde of mee the said Sir Thomas Holt as shall have enjoy or ... the said Mannor house of Aston aforesaid and the heirs male of his body successively. And in default of such Sonne and the heires male of his body successively as aforesaid then to be chosen and nominated by any other Sonne of mee the saide Sir Thomas Holt if any such Sonne shal bee then lyving and if not then by his or their heires male of his or their body successively as aforesaid. And in default of such Sonne or Sonnes and the heires male of his or their body successively as aforseaid then to be chosen nominated and appoynted by the Vycar Churchwardens and Overseer for the poor of the two Hides of the saide parish of Aston juxta Birmingham outwhich the saide ten poor aged and decayed persons and to be elected from tyme to tyme forever or the greatest part of them as aforesaid. And when and soo often as any of the said poore persons shall dye then other to be chosen or nominated in his or her Roome so deceasing out of the same ... aforesaid by the same person or persons aforesaid for ever. And for the constant and perpetuall mainenance of the aforesaid ten poore agaed and decayed persons soo from tyme to tyme forever to be chosen and nominated as aforesaid I will and desire unto Sir Richard Shuckburgh of Over Shuckburgh in the said County of Warwick Knight Walter Gifford of Shillington in the County of Stafford William Coleman of Birmingham William Hunt of Middleton now parte in the saide county of Warwick John Kinnersley of Wardend William Booth of Witton Edward Brandwood of Little Bromwich John Jennons of Birmingham John Smalbrook of Woolsey[?] in the saide county of Warwick Gentleman Richard Smalbroke of Droitewich in the county of Worcester Gentleman Humphrey Holden Thomas Laud John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh of Eardington Henry Lane of Witton Edward Dolphin and Thomas Rotten of Bordesley John Furden[?] of Warden and John Wright of Shawhill and Richard Walter of Aston juxta Birmingham aforesaid in the county of Warwick yeoman and to their heires male for ever the full intire yearly Sum Annuity or Rent ... of fourscore and eight Pounds of currant English money to bee yssuing and payable at Lady day and Michaelman yearly without abatement of Taxes or any other charges out of my mannors of Eardington and Liss and out of all other Lands lately purchased of Walter Lord Viscount Hereford ... Deveron Richard Knightley ... in the name of my Sonne the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Knight and the saide ... And out of all other Lands whatsoever within the saide Mannors of Eardington and Liss or either of them. And I do hereby give full permission and Authority unto the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Burrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter and their heires male or any one or any two of their heirs male to aske demand and by all lawfull wayes and meanes (either by entry distress or otherwise) to levye recoverand receive for the use of the saide ten poore people and for such other uses as are hereafter mentioned the saide full and entire yearly some Annuity or Rent charge of four score and eight pounds with all... thereof att the lawfull dayes of payment att which the sums shall be yearly payable from tyme to tyme for ever as above is expressed upon ... of all or any part of the saide Mannors and Lordshipps of Eardington and ... and other my Lands there. And for default of ... performance heerof by them the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter or any two of them or any two of their heires male I doo heerby give full power and authority to the Bayliff of the saide Almshouse (to bee chosen as hereafter expressed for the tyme being from tyme to tyme by the consent of the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter or any two of them or any two of their heires male and for default of such consent then to the saide Bayliff alone without such consent to aske demand and by all lawfull wayes and means either by distress of otherwise to levie recover and receive for the use of the saide tenne poore Persons and the other uses heerafter expressed the saide full and entire yearly somme Annuity or Rent charge with all .... therof in manner aforesaid by the same person or persons as aforesaid for ever. And for the constant and perpetuall maintenance of the aforesaid tenn poore aged and decayed persons soo from tyme to tyme for ever to be chosen and nominated as aforesaid I will and desire unto Sir Richard Shuckburgh of Over Shuckburgh in the said County of Warwick Knight Walter Gifford of Shillington in the County of Stafford William Coleman of Birmingham William Hunt of Middleton now parte of the saide County of Warwick John Kinnersley of Wardend William Booth of Witton Edward Brandwood of Little Bromwich John Jennons of Birmingham and John Smalbook of Woolsey in the said County of Warwick Gentleman Richard Smalbroke of Droitwich in the County of Worcester Gentleman Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Burrh of Eardington Henry Lane of Witton Edward Dolphin and Thomas Rotten of Bordesley John Furden of Wardend John Wright of Shawhill and Richard Walter of Aston juxta Birmingham aforesaid in the county of Warwick yeoman and to their heires male for ever the full entire yearly Sum Annuity or Rent charge of fourscore and eight pounds of current English money to be yssuing and payable att Lady Day and Michaelmas yearly without abatement of taxes or any other charges out of my mannor of Eardington and ... and out of all other Lands lately purchased of Lord Viscount Hereford ... Devereux Richard Knightley the elder Richard Knightley the younger of... in the county of Northampton Esquires and Anne the wife of the saide Richard Knightley the younger in the name of my sonne the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Knight and the saide .. Hunt Esq and out of all other my lands whatsoever within the said mannors of Eardington and ... or either if them. And I doo heerby give full power and Authority unto them the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter and their heires male or any two of them or any two of their heires male to aske demand and by all lawfull wayes and means (either by entry distress or otherwise) to ... ... and receive for the use of the saide tenne poore people and for such other uses as are heerafter mentioned the saide full and entire yearly Some Annuity or Rent charge of fourscore and eight pounds with all .... therof att the lawfull dayes of payment att which the Sums shall be yearly payable from tyme to tyme for ever as above is expressed upon ... of all or any part of the saide Mannors of Eardington and ... and other my Lands there. And for default of such performance therof by them the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter or any two of them or any two of their heires male I give full power and Authority to the Bayliff of the saide Almshouse (to bee chosen as hereafter expressed for the tyme being from tyme to tyme by the consent of the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter or any two of them or any two of their heires male) and for default of such consent then to the saide Bayliff alone without such consent to Aske demand and by all lawfull wayes and means either by distress or otherwise to levie recover and receive for the use of the saide tenne poore Persons and the other uses herafter expressed the said full and entire yearly Summe Annuity or Rent charge with all ... thereof in manner and forme above exoressed. And for default of such performance by the saide Sir Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford William Coleman William Hunt John Kinnersley William Booth Edward Brandwood John Jennons John Smalbroke Richard Smalbroke Humphrey Holden Thomas Lane John Rogers Edward Birrh William Birrh Henry Lane Edward Dolphin Thomas Rotten John Furden John Wright and Richard Walter or any two of them or any two of their heires male and the said Bayliff if itt shall happen that the said entire yearly Sum Annuity or Rent charge or any part therof shall not bee paid or received within one Month next after any of the saide Dayes of Payment which the same shall ... or growe[?] ... my will and minde is I doo heerby give authority to the Vicar of the Parish Church of Aston for the tyme being and the Churchwardens and Overseers for the Poore of the Towns Lordshipps and Hambletts and Hydes of the said Parish of Aston for the tyme being out of which the said tenn poore aged and decayed Persons are to be chosen from tyme to tyme or to any two of them to aske demande and by all lawfull wayes and means (either by entry distress or otherwise) to levye recover and receive for the use of the saide tenne poore people and for the other uses heerafter expressed the saide and entire yearly Some Annuity or Rent charge of fourscore and eight pounds with all... thereof to be disposed of as is heerafter expressed. But for the better Certaynty and the more sure speedy and easy payment thereof my will intent and desire and meaninge is that the said ... yearly Some Annuity or Rent charge shall be first paid at the lawfull dayes of payment yearly as abovesaid put of that Rent from tyme to tyme arising and growing ... out of and for the Mannor house of Eardington called Eardington Hall and the lands thereunto belonging so longe as the Lease thereof made unto the aforesaid Mr Jennons of nynety nyne yeares if three lyves lyve so longe and one and twenty yeares after of the aforesaid mannor house and lands in Eardington shall have continuance and remayne in being. And upon the payment from tyme to tyme to the said Bayliff and to any two of the said Persons entrusted as aforesaid their lawfull acquittances shalbee a sufficient discharge for soo much of the saide Rent as shall soo appeare to bee payde as also for such a proportionable parte of the taxes as may be due for the same which the Lord or Landlord is always to allow. And I doo desire and entreate all those Persons who shall from tyme to tyme enjoy the saide Mannor house and Lands by vertue of the saide Lease to give the saide Summe of fourscore and eight pounds yearly an in the first place out of aforesaid Rent satisfyed and payde for and to the use of the saide Almshouse and poore people and the other usese hereafter exoressed. Nevertheless my will and meaninge is that both during the continuance of the saide Lease to Mr Jennins and also after the expiration or other determination thereof All and singular my aforesaid Mannor Lands and Tenements in Eardington and ... shal for ever as aforesaid stande and continue (for the netter security of the payment of the saide yearly entire Sums Annuity or Rent charge of fourscore and eight pounds) charged and chargeable with the same for and towards the mayntenance of the saide poore aged and decayed persons soo to be chosen as aforesaid And for and towards all other purposes as in this my will are expressed and declared Which saide Some of fourscore and eight pounds (my will and meaninge is) salbee from tyme to tyme payde and yssued into the hands of the lawfull Bayliff of the saide Almshouse (to bee chosen as heerafter is expressed and successively for ever) to bee by them distributed in manner and forme following (that is to say) to any one of the saide poore people six pounds and tenn shillings a year yearly by two shillings and six pence a week to each of them for the maintenance and ... of the saide poore people and twenty shillings a year to be bestowed and layde forth yearly on .... Gowns to be bestowed yearly on any such poore Person. And furthermore to give to any one of the saide poore people yearly and over and above the saide six pounds ten shillings per Annum and the saide Gowns one Wayne load of coales for fire to be layd down att every one of their doors and yeard. And furthermore that the saide Partyes so trusted shal and do also out of the said yearly Sum Annuity or Rent charge of fourscore and eight pounds allow and pay forty shillings yearly (for ever for ... Lectures or Sermons to bee for ever made yearly after my decease) to the best learned Minister or Preacher that can be procured in the County for the better advancement of true Religion by whom the same Lectures or Sermons shall bee made or preached on every first day of May and on every first day of Nobvember yearly for ever in the said parish church of Aston aforesaid which Minister or Preacher is to be elected & chosen yearly by my wife during her naturall life And after her decease then by such Grandchilde of mee the said Sir Thomas Holt as shall enjoy or possess the Mannor House of Aston aforesaid And the heires male of his or their bodyes successively then by the election or Choyce of any other Sonne or Grandchilde of mee the said Sir Thomas Holt (who shall bear the name of Holt) if any such Sonne or Grandchilde shal bee then lyvinge And if not then by his or their heires male of his or their bodyes successively And for default of such Sonne or Sonnes Grandchilde or Grandchildren and the heires male of his or their bodyes successively as aforesaid then to bee appoynted and nominated by the Vicar Churchwardens and Overseers for the Poore of the two hides of the said Parish of Aston juxta Birmingham out of which the said tenn poore persons are to bee elected for ever or the major part of them. And my will and desire is that the said persons soe entrusted shall and doo gyve and allow unto the Bayliff of the Almshouses afresaid (to bee chosen as is hereafter expressed) the yearly sum of three pounds of the said sum of fourscore and eight pounds as aforesaid for his labour and paynes in collecting gathering and receiving of the said yearly sum of fourscore and eight pounds And for the payment of two shillings and six pence thereof weekly to every one of the poore persons as aforesaid And for buying of the said ... gownes yearly and for providing of the said coles to bee layd down yearly att And for looking to taking order for and payinge for (out of the remaynder of the said fourscore and eight pounds per Annum) the repayring of the said houses from tyme to tyme when and so often as neede shall require And for the payment and distribution of all other moneys and allowances hereby given and made payable for ever out of the saide fourscore and eight poundes per Annum. The rest and residue of the saide fourscore and eight pounds per Annum shalbee employed or bestowed yearly for the repayring of the said Almshouses and for the payment of the Clarke of the Parish church of Aston or some other fitt person who shall Pray with or read prayers unto the said tenn poore People twice every day (that is to say) once in every afforenoon and once in every afternoone when and soo often as it shall happen that noo one of the saide poor peopl within the saide Almshouse shalbe well able to performe the same duty and for the payment of any Messengers that the said poore people may have necessity to send and for supply of any other accidents that may happen unto the said Alsmhouse or poore People therein. And if there shalbee any Surplus then my will is that itt shalbee bestowed or employed within the said parish of Aston to some other charitable use or uses as shalbee most needfull yearly att the Discretion and appoyntment of my said wife if shee shalbee then lyving or if not then of such Grandchilde of mee the said Sir Thomas Holt as shall enjoy or possess the said mannor house of Aston aforesaid and the heires male of his or their bodyes And in default of my wife or such Grandchilde and the heires male of his or their bodyes successively or in default of such heir his or their appoyntment or appointments [''sic''] then att the discretion of the Vicar Churchwardens and Overseers of the poore of the two hides of the said parish of Aston out of which the said tenn poore persons are to be elected for ever or the major part of them. And further my will is that there shalbee Lawes Ordinances and rules given and prescribed to the said tenn poore People or Persons to observe performe and keepe the Contents and Substance wherof are ... and declared in a Schedule or writing annexed into this my last Will and Testament. And my will is that my wife or grandchilde that shall have and enjoy my mannor house of Aston and the heires male of his or their bodyes successively then the Vicar Churchwardens and Overseers for the Poore of the two hides of the said parish of Aston out of which the saide tenn poore Persons are to be elected or the major part of them for ever shall see the same ... kept and performed. And if the said tenn poore People will or shall bee disobedient thereunto then such or soo many of them as shalbee soo disobedient thereunto shalbee from tyme to tyme punished or expelled the house according to the Lawes Ordinances Rules and penaltyes given and orescribed unto them to observe and keepe. And others shalbee chosen in his or their roomes by the saide Person or Persons that are to choose and nominate them as aforesaid. And my will is that my wife or such Grandchilde of mee the said Sir Thomas Holt as shall enjoy or possess the said mannor house of Aston aforesaid And the heires male of his or their bodyes successively and in default of such my wife or Grandchilde and the heires male of his or their bodyes successively then the Vicar Churchwardens and Overseers fir the poore of the said two hides of the said Parish of Aston out of which the saide tenne poore Persons are to be elected or the major part of them for ever shall elect nominate and choose the said Bayliffe of the said Almeshouses yearly or otherwise as shalbe thought fitting by her him or them. And further it is my will minde and intent And I the said Sir Thomas Holt doo hereby will declare and appoynt that the sayde partyes soe trusted and the survivors of them their executors and assignes shall and doo also out of the Rents issues and profitts of the saide residue of the said Mannors Lands and hereditaments discharge and pay all such other Legacyes and Guifts as are heerafter given or bequeathed in or by this my last will and testament (viz) first I Gyve and bequeathe ti the poorest People and householders inhabitinge within the towne and Lordshipp of Birmingham six pounds thirteen shillings and four pence And likewise to the poorest people and householders inhabitinge within the Towne and Lordshipp of Aston juxta Birmingham twenty six shillings and eight pence over and besides their parts and portions of the saide thirteen shillings and four pence given as aforesaid to the poorest people and householders inhabitinge within the Parish of Aston juxta Birmingham wherof they are members And likewise to the poorest people and householders inhabitinge within the Parish of Handsworth[?] three pounds six shillings and eight pence And likewise to the poorest people and householders inhabitinge within the Parish of Lapworth and within the Lordshipp of Bushwood fourty shillings to bee distributed among them respectively att my funerall or within two moneths next after my decease by some of the discreetest of any of the said Parishes Townes and Lordshipps as by my executors shalbee nominated and appoynted. Item I gyve and bequeathe unto my welbeloved wife the Lady Anne Holt all her wearinge apparel lynnens and other thinges which she hath used to weare. And my will minde and meaninge is that she shall have and enjoy duringe the terme of her naturall life that joynture which I made uno her before marriage And that shee shall have the use and ... of all my household stuffe goods and furniture that is now in or about my said Mannor house of Aston juxta Birmingham situate in Aston Parke there with the said Mannor house for and during the terme of her naturall life And that afterwards they shall be left as heire loomes unto the said Mannor house for him or them that shall have and enjoy the said Mannor house, Item I gyve and bequeath unto my welbeloved wife the Lady Anne Holt for the increase of her joynture and for and duringe the terme of her naturall life the great Brantley and the lesser Brantley which are my two oxe pastures And the great Brantley meadow which lyeth over against Aston Church and the meadow called the millholmes thereunto adjoyning All which said four grounds are lyinge and beinge within the Lordshipp of Witton And which my minde and will is shee shall have and hold during the terme of her naturall life. And my will and meaninge is And I doo heerby desire the saide Partyes soe trusted to permitt and suffer every person or persons to whom I have any Promise by word or Paroll or with whom I have made any agreement or bargaine wither by any writinge or note or by word or Promise of any house or houses ground or groundes or any of them or of any other thinge or thinges ... of the saide Mannors and premises to hold have and enjoy the same quietly and that they doo performe the same unto them for and duringe my Promise made unto thereof And for and during the tyme of such agreement and bargaine made with them thereof. Also I gyve and bequeath unto every one of my household servants to whom I have not in this my will of Codicill otherwise given or bequeathed any Legacy or things that have dwelt with mee by the space of four years att the tyme of my death or decease one halfe yeares wages according to the wages that I have given to every one of them respectively over and above the yearly wages that I gyve to every one of them to be payd unto them within one quarter of a yeare of my death or decease. And to every one of my household servants to whom I have not in this my will of Codicill otherwise given or bequeathed any Legacy or things that hath dwelt with mee by the space of two yeares next before the tyme if my death or decease one halfe yeares wages according to the Wages that I gyve to every one of them to bee payd unto them as aforesaid within one quarter of a year next after my death or decease. But if itt shall happen that any of my household servants to whom I have not in this my will or Codicill otherwise given or bequeathed any Legacy or things have dwelt with mee above one yeare and under two yeares att the tyme of my death or decease then my will is that the partyes soe trusted shall give and allow unto any such of them soe dwelling with me att the tyme of my decease what in their discretion shall be thought fitt and convenient over and above such wages as shall be due to them severally and respectively. And if any Household Servant being no Legatory herein shall be dwelling with mee att the tyme if my decease and hath served me for no wages then my will is that every such servant shall also receive the like satisfaction from the saide partyes soo trusted as in their discretion shall be by them thought fitt. Also I give and bequeath unto Grace Holt and Elizabeth Holt my Grandchildren five hundred poundes apeece to each of them whereof Elizabeth her husband hath received two hundred poundes already Although he hath hitherto no wayes deserved itt Also I gyve and bequeathe unto Katherine Holt my Grandchilde three hundred poundes to be disposed of for her advantage by my Executors although she hath undone herself by her marriage without consent which her husband shall have nothing to doo with Also I gyve and bequeath unto Elizabeth Rooper my Grandchilde one hundred poundes to be payd severally unto them as soon as my Executors can rayse the same with conveniency. Item I gyve and bequeathe unto my Grandsonne Robert Holt and to Mary his now wife the sum of one hundred poundes to be equally divided betweene them in case I doo not suffer a hundred yeare Lande or more to descend upon him after the expiration of the grant for one and twenty yeares after my decease granted to the severall trustees before in this my will mentioned for the performance of this my last will. Item my will and desire is in case my wife shall not be willing to keepe and make Provision for Leonard Pemberton after my decease duringe his life that then my Executors doo and shall take care that he shalbee provided for duringe his life with all necessary accommodations befitting him . Item I gyve and bequeath unto my Gidsonne My Humphrey Archer one of the best Burls[?] that my Parke of Nechells shall afforde to bee delievered unto him whenver he shall thinke fitt to require itt And also one my best Gueldings that shall remayne after my wife hath made her choyce of those bequeathed unto her. Item I gyve and bequeath unto every one of my Overseers of this my said will one Bush[?] apeece to be taken out of my said park of Nechells when they are best in season. And further my will is that if any of my Children or Grandchildren or any other Person or Persons shall goo about or willingly or wilfully put in Practice to breake infringe or hinder the performance of this my will or codicill or any part or Poynt thereof which have any Legacy or Legacyes given unto them or to their children by this my will or that shall any way give or receive any benefitt by this my will or codicill All such childe or children or Grandchilde or Grandchildren and all and every other person or persons as aforesaid shall loose the benefitt of this my will. And I doo heerby ordayne make and appoynt the said Sir Richard Shukburgh knight William Le Hunt Esqr Counsell of Lawe of Grayes Inne and Sonne of Sir John Lehunt knight and my servant Richard Walter my full and lawfull executors to execute and performe this my last will and testament and codicill heerunto annexed hoping that they will take the paynes to see the same in all poynts performed according to my true meaninge. And I gyve and bequeath unto the said Sir Richard Shukburgh knight my Sonne in law and to my daughter Grace his wife one hundred pounds in money and to their sonne John Shukburgh my Godsonne twenty pounds and to every other of my daughter Shukburghs children tenne pounds apeece. And I gyve and bequeath unto the said William Le Hunt Esqr fiftye pounds. Also I gyve and bequeath unto the said Walter Gifford my Sonne in Lawe one peece of plate of tenn pounds price with my coat and crest engraven thereupon to be bought and ... unto him within one yeare next after my decease. And to my Grandchilde and Godchilde John Gifford sonne of the said Walter Gifford twenty pounds. And to every other of my sonne Walter Giffords children tenn pounds apeece. Also I gyve and bequeath unto Richard Walter my servant being one of my executors afore named one hundred pounds of lawfull money of England for his faithfull service which he hath done and performed unto mee to be payd unto him within one yeare next after my decease. Which said ... Guifts to my said Executors I gyve and bequeath unto them upon the confidence which I have in them And in consideration of the care and paynes takinge about the performance and Execution of this my last will and testament and the codicill thereunto Annexed. Also I gyve and bequeath unto Thomas Birrh my Clerk Sonne of Thomas Birrh late of Horborne deceased and to his wife twenty pounds of lawfull money of England to be payd unto them within one yeare next after my decease. And further my will intent and meaninge is that for and concerning all the residue of the said yearly Rents issues and Profitts as shalbee raysed out of the said Mannors Lands Hereditaments and Premises within the said terme of twenty and one yeares by the partyes soo trusted and by them not disboursed or disposed of which shall remayne in their hands or in the hands of any of them unbestowed And all my ready monyes Specialtyes Goodes Cattell and Chattells which shall remayne in the hands of my Executors or any of them and not disboursed or disposed of & unbestowed the same after the accomplishment and performance of this my last will and testament and of the codicill hereunto annexed if any such codicill shalbee and wholy remayne and bee delivered unto my said Grandchilde John Holt with Accompts in writing to bee also delivered unto him the said John Holt by the said partyes soo trusted and my executors or the survivors of them touching their dealinges in the promises. And further my will and intent is And I doo heerby declare and appoynt that my Executors and the said partyes soo trusted and every of them their executors and assignes out of the Rents issue and Profitts of the said Mannors and premises shall from tyme to tyme during the said terme defalke[?] and allow unto themselves liberally all such some and sommes of money charges and expenses which they or any of them shall anyways disbourse or lay forth in or about or touching the promises or in or about the execution of any thinge or thinges in this my last will and testament Express or declared or touchinge or concerning the same. And I the said Sir Thomas Holt doo also heerby make constitute and ordayne my Goode and loving friends Sir William Peahall[?] of Cannall[?] knight Colonell William Colemore Esquire and Thomas Peake Esquire my Overseers of this my last will and testament & codicill earnestly requesting then that they would be pleased to be ayding and assisting to my said Executors in the performance of the same if any need or cause shall require. And I doo revoke and disannull all former wills heertofore by mee or for mee made whatsoever. In witness whereof I the said Sir Thomas Holt have hereunto putt my hand & seale this sixth day of June in the yeare of our Lord Gid one thousand six hundred and fifty. Thomas Holt. ===Rules for Almshouse Charity=== '''Orders Rules and Constitucions that are to bee observed and performed in the Election and after the Election of the tenne poore persons that are to inhabit and to be received within the Almshouse which is to be Erected or builded within the town of Aston juxta Birmingham within the County of Warwick and that are after the Election to be observed kept and performed bybthe said tenn poore persons.''' The number of the Persons that are to be received shalbe teen (viz.) fyve men and fyve women. The places from when they shall bee chosen shall be out of the two hides within the Parish of Aston (viz.) Aston Hide Nechells or Duddeston Hide. In election the order of the Lordshipps or Hambletts which is to be observed in the two hides is The inhabitants of the Lordhipp of 1 Aston 2 Nechells 3 Duddeston 4 Witton 5 Saltley 6 Eardington 7 Little Bromwich 8 Bordesely 9 Deritend shalbee admitted in the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eight, ninth and last place All lying within the Parish of Aston. The Condicions of Persons considerable before the Choyce. 1 Affirmatively. 2 Negatively. Affirmatively: They shalbee all Single Persons and shall continue Single. They shalbee pious, sober, well reported of, or such as shall promise and endeavour soo to bee. They shalbee such as are become olde, decrepitt, lame, blind, impotent or likely to be a burthen unto the Parish of Aston. The Preventing of which Burthen to the Parish and Parishioners is one mayne end aymed att by the Donor. Or else not to be admitted. Negatively: Noe Wotch, Wizzard Sorcerer or that is acquainted with any familiar Spiritt. Noe Blasphemer of agods name or common swearer. Noe fornicator. Noe fellon. Noe common drunkard. Shalbee chosen or admitted. Thinges to be observed after Election. They shall all duly and orderly repayre to the church every Morning and aevening to heare divine Service and Sermons as well on working dayes as on the Lords day and holy dayes whensoever holy Exercises shalbee performed there And in their repayre to the Church as also in their returning from itt they shall all goo in devout and comely manner That is to say 1. Two men 2. Two men 3. One man and one woman 4. Two women 5. Two women. In the same manner and forme (viz.) Two and Two shall they accompany every corps to be buryed in the Church or churchyard of Aston except the Person deceased shall be thought to have dyed of the Plague or some such Contagious disease. They shall every day morning and eveninge meet together att some convenient houre in some one Roome of the Almshouse then and there to confess their Sinnes to God to pray for a blessing upon themselves & others and to give thanks for gods mercy and most particularly for the liberall maintenance allowed them in that place. If noe one of the Almes people can Reade, the Parish Clarke or some other shalbee procured to performe Prayers for them. They shalbee helping ayding and assisting one to another in tyme of sickness and in all needes and necessityes. Thinges to be avoyded by them. All those enormityes before mentioned which made them unsuitable of election Viz. Witchcraft or Sorcery. Blaspheming of gods name or common Swearing. Formnication. Felony. Common drunkennes. None of them shall marry. None of them shall begg. After they be chosen into the place. The Causes for which any of them shalbee expelled viz. the same for which att first they should not be admitted. That is to say for Witchcraft or Sorcery, for Blaspheming or incorrigible Swearing. For Fornication. For Felony. for common drunkennes. Or if any of them shall marry or begg. Lesser Punishments to be inflicted upon them. For every neglect of goinge to churche. For every disorderly goinge. For every tyme absent from private prayer morninge or eveninge for not helping one another When they are in health and able to performe these dutyes. For every Oath or notorious Lye. For every distemper by drinke. The first tyme they shalbee lovingly admonished. For the second tyme they shall loose four pence out of their weeks allowance. For the thirde and fourth tyme and soo forwards if they shall double and treble their fault, the Penalty shalbee doubled and trebled upon them by the discretion of those that are assigned for that purpose according as the quality of the fault and the disposition of the party delinquent shall require. And in case no amendment appeare upon soo moderate a course held but that the partyes offending show themselves desperately incorrigible Then shal they be expelled out of the Society. All the Penaltyes which shalbee inflicted or imposed upon any of the saide tenne poore Almespeople for negoecting any of the dutyes aforesaid or for committing any of the faults aforesaid shalbee (by that Person which hathnor by those Persons which have power to Punish them for the same) given or distributed to the rest of the said tenne poore Almespeople which shall bee no delinquents if they shall deserve itt or else be bestowed upon or to some other charitable use or uses as the said person or persons who shall inflict or impose the said penalty upon them shall in his or their discretion appoynte or thinke fitting. Thomas Holt. ===First Codicil=== '''The Codicill attached to the last will and testament of Sir Thomas Holt of Aston juxta Birmingham in the County of Warwick knight and Baronett whereby he dooth give and bequeath to the particular persons under named the several summes hereafter expressed (that is to say)''' To Mrs Dorothy Pemberton 40 poundes To Augustine Walter 20 poundes To Margarett Smalbooke 10 poundes To Richard Martin 10 poundes To Timothy Walter 10 poundes To Thomas Maynard 10 poundes To John Foxall 5 poundes To Edward Holt 2 poundes To Hercules Holt and his wide during their lyves and the longer lives of them yearly 30 shillings To my honest neighbour & Bayliff Robert Whitehall 10 poundes To my keeper John Foxall more 5 poundes To my Godsonne Vincent Eagles 2 poundes To my neighbour & Bayliff of the mannors of Eardington & Pipe: Thomas Higginbotham 5 poundes To Thomas Glover my Bayliff of Lapworth 5 poundes To John Wright my husbandman 2 poundes All these perticuler summes above mentioned I gyve and bequeath unto every Person as they are above expressed And doo desire my Executors to see them payd and performed to every one of them accordingly. And furthermore to Prevent all Oversights and Mistakes that maybhave happened in the framing of this my will hereunto annexed or this my codicill of the said Sir Thomas Holt doo heerby declare that it is my true intent and meaninge that all my Lands Tenements and hereditaments whatsoever that I shall have att the tyme of my decease either by Purchase or otherwise which are not already setled or shall not before my decease be setled either upon my wife for her joynture or upon or for the use of Robert Holt Esquire my Grandsonne and his heires in present or in Reversion or upon any other Grandsonne John Holt brother to the said Robert Holt or that are not before in my said will heerunto annexed mentioned bequeathed and devised for some use or uses shall goo remayne and be devised. And I doo heerby devise the same to my Executors before in my said will named and the survivours and survivor of them for the terme of one and twenty yeares next after my decease To the end that the Rents issues and profitts thereof during the said terme may be by them disposed of to the use and performance of my said will And after the expiration of the said one and twenty yeares then to such use and uses as are lymited in the indenture mentioned in the beginning of my said will bearinge date the fourth day of June in the tenth yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereign Lord King Charles over England &c Between mee the said Sir Thomas Holt on the one parte and Sir Thomas Puckering Anthony Rooper Richard Shuckburgh Walter Gifford and Richard Smalbrooke on the other parte. In witness whereof I the said Sir Thomas Holt have hereunto out my hand and seale this first day of June in the yeare of our Lord God one Thousand six hundred and fifty. Thomas Holt. And my further will and meaninge is I doo heerby authorise and appoynt my executors before mentioned in my will heerunto annexed and the Survivors and Survivor of them to sett in good and sufficient repayre my Lodge in my Parke of Nechells at ... and all the buildings thereunto belonginge or adjoyninge as also all the Posts Pales Rayles & Gates of the said Park and soo to keep and continue the same during the terme of one and twenty yeares next after my decease And that my said Executors and the survivors and survivor of them shall out of the Rents issues and profitts of my Lands soo granted Infeoffed demised or by my said will divised or declared (as before in my said will is expressed) pay and distribute all and every such Sum and Sommes of money as they shall find needfull from tyme to tyme to expend in the necessary performance of the said Repaires. I the said Sir Thomas Holt doo also gyve grant will bequeath and devise by this my last will and testament unto my Grandsonne john Holt brother unto Robert Holt Esquire (both of them being the sonnes pf my sonne Edward Holt Esquire deceased) all those my Mannors or Lordshipps of Eardington and Pype with alł my Lands tenements and heridtaments messuages cottage chief rents rents reversions services royaltyes wayes waters fittings profitts commons commodityes and all and singular other the appurtenances thereunto belonginge or appertayninge which I lately purchased of Walter Lord Viscount Herefore and others in the names of Sur Richard Shukburgh knight and William Le Hunt Esquire And all other my lands messuages tenements hereditaments cottages rents reversions services profitts commons commodityes and appurtenances whatsoever lyinge and being within the said Mannors or Lordshipps of Eardington and Pipe or either of them to have hold possess and enjoy the same from ymediately after my decease to him the said John Holt and his heires male of his body lawfully begotten or to be begotten And for want of such issue then to the right heires of the said John Holt for ever Excepting and always reserving unto mee the said Sir Thomas Holt my heires and assignes for ever all such and soo much of my said lands and oremises (lying within the said Mannors or Lordshipps of Eardington and Pype or either of them as I or my assignes shall att any tyme during my life) impale and lay unto my Park of Nechells att ... for the enlargement therof Ss also excepting and reserving out of all other the said Mannors Lands and Tenements which the said John Holt and his heires male of his body lawfully to bee begotten (or who howsoever shall by vertue of this devise or any other grant or by ... or otherwise) stand seized or be possessed of the same the yearly Rent charge of fourscore and eight pounds free from all taxes constantly to be payd by him unto such Person or Persons as are or shalbee thereto authorized by this my will or by any other Instrument in writing under my hand and seale for the mayntayninge of an Almshouse building built or to bee builded in the Lordshipp of Aston And for the mayntenance of tenn poore people who from tyme to tyme for ever are to bee elected and to inhabit and dwell therin according to the tenor and effect and in such manner and forme as in this my last will and testament is before expressed and declared on that behalf and to such other use and uses as are therein also lymited The said yearly sum of fourscore and eight poundes per aannum att our Lady day and Michaelmas yearly for ever Provided always that if the said Rent charge or sum of fourscore and wight pounds per Annum shall bee behinde and unpaid after any of the said feasts or days att which the same ought to be payde by the space the twenty dayes that then it shall be lawfull for such person or persons as shalbee soo Authorized to receive the same as abovesaid to enter into the said Mannors Lordshipps and premises or any parte thereof and to distrayne for the same or for want of sufficient distress to enter upon possess and enjoy all the said Mannors or Lordshipps and premises till all arreares of the same fourscore and eight pounds per Annum bee fully paid and made good unto them without any deduction. In witnesss wherof I the said Sir Thomas Holt have heerunto putt my hand and seal the fifteenth day of October in the Anno Domini 1651. Thomas Holt sealed signed and published as a codicill unto the will annexed in the presence of William Le Hunt R Walters Richard Newton Augustin Walker Timothy Walker John Mayneed. ===Second Codicil=== I Sir Thomas Holt of Aston in the County of Warwick knight and Baronett have seen fitt to Add unto my last will and testament as followeth (that is to say) my will and meaninge is And I doo heerby give and bequeath unto Dame Anne Holt my now wife (if she shall bee kind and civill unto my Executors and shall carry things fayrely with them) the sum of one hundred poundes of lawfull money of England to be payd unto her shortly after the taking and reporting of the Indentures of all my Goods Cattell and Chattells to supply her with moneyes till her Rents come in. But I leave it wholly to the discretion of my said Executors either to pay the said hundred poundes or not to pay itt according as they shall finde my said wife to carry things with them. And in witness heerof I the said Sir Thomas Holt have heerunto putt my hand and seale this tenth day of November in the year of our Lord God 1654. Thomas Hilt in the presence of Elizabeth Rooper Tymothy Walker. ===Probate=== This will and codicill was proved att London before the Judges for Probate of Wills and grantinge of Administrations lawfully authorized the thirtieth day March on the yeare of our Lord 1655 By the oathes of Sir Richard Shukburgh knight William Le Hunt Esquire and Richard Walter servant of the deceased joynt Executors named in the said Will to whom was committed Administration of all and singular the Goods Chattells and debts of the said deceased They being first by virtue of a Commission sworne truly to Administer the same.

Will of Thomas Hubberd of Great Snoring

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Set forth below is a transcription of the will dated March 23, 1576 of Thomas Hubberd of Great Snoring, Norfolk, England. A photocopy of the will was obtained from the Norfolk Record Office. The will was on file there as: ANW, will register, Bussell, fo. 102 Hubbord, Thomas, of Snoring, 1570-1578. In the name of god Amen the xxiiith Daye of Marche in the yeare of our Lorde god a thousand five hundreth seventie and sixe in the xxth yeare of the rahyn of our Soveraygn ladye queene Elizabeth I Thomas Hubberd of great Snoringe in the [Dions] of [norwing] beinge sicke in bodye but of good remembrance god be blessed do make this my last will in manner and forme followinge ffirst I Bequeath my soule to god allmightie and my Bodye to the earth from whence it cam the same to be buried in the church yarde of Snoring aforesaid unto the poore people whereof I give xys to be paied yearly xyd uppon good fridaye untill it be paid Item I give to the [acparatia] of the church there xyd Item I give to Isabell Maye my Daughter sixe pound to be paid in this wise viz xxs within four monthes after my decease and so forth yearly twentie shillinges until four pound of the said sixe pound be paid and the rest viz fourtie shillinges to be paied hir in two yeares next after the Decease of hellen my Wieff Item I give to ech of my saied daughters children twentie shillinges to be paied to them at there severall ages of one and twentie yeares and if it fourtune anye of them to dye befor that age then I will theare part so deade be evenly devided and paied to the survivors Item I will that hellen my wieff shall have all my houshould stuff and corne now growing uppon the ground and allso the use and occupation all my houses and lande in Snoring during hir naturall Lieff Item I give to ech of James Symondes children twentie shillinges Item I give each of my saied wives children three shillinges four pence to be paied after the decease of my saied wieff Item I give to margaret Lightfoote twentie pence and to each of my godchildren xyd Item I give unto James Symondes all my houses and Landes in Snoringe aforesaid to have and to hould to him and his hehrs for ever immediatle after the decease of hellen my wieff uppon condition that he do paye and Discharge all my Legacies of monye hertofore in this my Last wish by me bequeathed and do dischardge my said wieff hereafter named one of myne executors of and for the payment of the same The residue of all my goodes not bequeathed I put them to the disposition of hellen my wieff and James Symondes whom I ordayne and make myne Executors These beinge witnesses Richard Burton [Soript] Wilm Tillingeto Thomas Symondes and other.

Will of Thomas Hughes of Llansanffraid-ym-Mechain, Montgomeryshire, Wales, 1724

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The is a transcript of the will of [[Ap_Hughes-1|Thomas Hughes]], gent, of Llansanffraid-ym-Mechain, Montgomeryshire, Wales. His will was made on 10 June 1724 and was proved on 21 March 1733. == Transcript == In the name of God Amen The tenth day of June in the year of our
Lord God 1724 I Thomas Hughes of llansanfraid
the County of Mountgomery in the hundred of Poole Gen[t]
Being very sick & weak in body but of perfect mind & m[…]
(Thanks be given to Allmighty God : therefore Calling to mind
the mortality of my body and knowing that it is Appointed […]
all […] to die : do make and ordain this my last Will [and]
Testament that is to say : Principally : and first of all I […]
and recommend my soul into the hands of Allmighty god that g[…]
and my body I recommend to the Earth to by Beryed in a Christian
manner at the discretion of my Executors ; nothing doubting
but at the resurrection I shall receive the same again by the
Allmighty Power of God ; and as touching such worldly Estate
wherewith it hath pleased god to bless me in this life I give
and devise and dispose of same in the manner & form followi[ng] Imprimis
I Chuse Aliss my dearly beloved wife and my son John to be
Joynt Executors and for them to enter upon the tymaur as long as
shee lives without paying any of the Charge only the hire that falls
upon it ; and my son Richard to enter upon the tyhycha & hunts
land in case that he pays all the Charges that upon it only the
peece accepted commonly called Cae rhondy (to be with the tymaur and the two […] belonging)
towards maintenaning my younger son in scool by my Execut[ors]
until he has got scooling enough and when my son Richard
enters upon all he is to pay my son Thomas a hundred pounds
with all the charges belonging thereunto ; and my son John
in case that my wife […] in marriage to have all
my personall estate as goods chattel & Cattell whatsoever
or else that they may be Joint Executors to the longest liver […]
and if one of the too youngest dies without marriage […] fall to the other Thomas Richard
the mark of Mary Sarry
David Bowen The mark of Thomas Hughes
signed sealed published
and delivered to the […]
Thomas Hughes as his last
will and Testament in the […]
of the subscribers [page 2]
March 21 1733
Alice Hughes the widdow and Executrix
in the will named was […] sworn to execute
and pform the will & at the same time
power was granted to the […] Exr. to take the
execution thereof upon him when he pleases
before me
Jos: Babington Surrogat == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Thomas Hughes, Llansanffraid-ym-Mechain, Montgomery, Gent, 1733. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma9988115002419 NLW catalogue]; [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/893253 NLW image].

Will of Thomas Jewell, Farmer of MurgheBoluc, Victoria 1863

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[[Jewell-3167|Thomas Jewell]] died on 11 December 1858 in Murgheboluc, Victoria, and administration was granted on 19 February 1863. '''Probate''': "Victoria, Australia, Wills and Probate Records, 1841-2009"
Public Record Office Victoria; North Melbourne, Victoria; Victorian Wills, Probate and Administration Records 1841-1925; Series: VPRS 7591
{{Ancestry Sharing|5917034|7b22746f6b656e223a223045334b5937554c50614b686c5a575061666f7070764c3259443448646a496550586b6654516d6f7364673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61315|1372261|uk}} (accessed 27 August 2023)
Thomas Jewell probate on 19 Feb 1863. Died 11 Dec 1858 in Murgheboluc. Occupation: Farmer. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will, in the order that they are mentioned. *[[Jewell-3167|Thomas Jewell]] of Murghe Boluc (testator) *John Jewell of Murghe Boluc (son, executor) *[[Southcombe-84|Mary Honeychurch Jewell]] (wife, executrix) *[[Jewell-1401|Joshua James Jewell]] of Doroq (son) *Elizabeth Ann Jewell (Granddaughter) *Elizabeth Hilton (daughter, mother of Elizabeth Ann) *William Hilton (son in law) *Tamzin Hawkins the wife of Christopher Hawkins (daughter, and son in law) *[[Jewell-3166|Mary Ann Mold]] the wife of [[Mold-55|Thomas Mold ]] (daughter, and son in law) *[[Tomkins-181|Elizabeth Jewell]] (daughter in law, wife of Joshua James Jewell) *Witnesses: George Spicer, Samuel Morris === Cover === In the Supreme Court of the
Colony of Victoria
217
Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
In the Will of
Thomas Jewell deceased
Affadavit of Executor
that he will administer
[...] 19/2/63
[Signatures and initials] === Affadavit === In the Supreme Court of the
Colony of Victoria
Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
In the Will of Thomas Jewell Late of
MurgheBoluc in the County of Grant and
Colony of Victoria Farmer deceased
I John Jewell of Murghe Boluc in
the County of Grant and Colony of Victoria Farmer
one of the executors named in and appointed in
the Will of the said Thomas Jewell deceased
make oath and say.
1. that I believe the annexed paper
writing marked "A" to be the last true Will
of the said Thomas Jewell.
2. That by his said Will he appointed me
the said John Jewell and Mary Honey church
Jewell Executors of his said Will.
3. That I will pay all his debts and
legacies as far as the property left by him will
extend and the Law bind me to do.
4. That I will exhibit a full and true
inventory of all his property and account of my
administration thereof into the Registry of this
Honorable Court when lawfully required.
5. That I believe the said Thomas
Jewell had at the time of his decease property
in the Colony of Victoria which does not exceed
one hundred pounds
[Signed] J. Jewell Sworn at Geelong in the Colony of
Victoria this Seventh. day of February
AD 1863./. Before me
[signature]
A Commissioner of the Supreme Court of the Colony of Victoria for taking Affidavit. === Will === This is the Will marked A referred to in the annexed Affidavit} A
of John Jewell sworn before me this seventh day of February
AD 1863 J [...]
Commissioner
In the name of God, Amen. I '''Thomas Jewel'''l of Murghe Boluc in the County of Grant in
the Colony of Victoria Farmer, being in a sound state of mind do hereby make and declare
this Instrument to be my last Will and Testament that is to say Imprimis. I declare and
constitute my Son '''John Jewell''' of Murghe Boluc in the County of Grant, and '''Mary Honey-'''
'''-church Jewell''' my wife, to be the Executors of this my said Will, Secondly I make and declare
the following bequests or devises. I give and bequeath unto my Son '''Joshua James Jewell''' of
Doroq in the County of Grenville in the aforesaid Colony. Farmer. all that my Farm namely
Portion Sixty in the Parish of Doroq in the County of Grenville aforesaid. together with
all the houses tenements and appurtenances thereunto belonging to him his heirs
executors administrators or assigns for ever. I give and bequeath unto my Son
John Jewell of Murghe Boluc in the County of Grant aforesaid, all that my Farm
now occupied by me namely part of Portion & Section Three in the Parish of
Murghe Boluc in the County of Grant, together with all the houses tenements
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, to him and the heirs of his body lawfully
begotten, or in default of such issue on the part of the said John Jewell, unto my Son
Joshua James Jewell his heirs executors administrators or assigns for ever. Further-
-more I give and bequeath unto my Wife Mary Honeychurch Jewell all that my
Farm namely Portion Thirty Seven in the Parish of Doroq in the aforesaid County of
Grenville, together with all the houses tenements and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, to the said Mary Honeychurch Jewell for the term of her natural life
and at the decease of the said Mary Honeychurch Jewell unto my Son John Jewell
of Murghe Boluc aforesaid to him his heirs executors administrators or assigns
for ever. Furthermore I give and bequeath unto my Grand daughter '''Elizabeth Ann'''
'''Jewell''' the illegitimate daughter of my daughter '''Elizabeth Hilton''' the sum of
Thirty Pounds Sterling, and to each of my daughters Elizabeth Hilton the
wife of '''William Hilton''', '''Tamzin Hawkins the wife of Christopher Hawkins''', and '''Mary Ann'''
'''Mold the wife of Thomas Mold''', the sum of Five Pounds each and I also give
and bequeath unto my daughter in law '''Elizabeth Jewell''' the Wife of my Son Joshua James
Jewell, a like sum of Five Pounds Sterling, Furthermore After the payment of all my
just debts and the legacies her in before mentioned I give and bequeath the residue
of my personal property unto my Son John Jewell of Murghe Boluc aforesaid,
in Witness whereof I hereunto place my hand this Tenth day of October one thousand
eight hundred and fifty eight - [Signed] Thomas Jewell Signed and acknowledged by the Testator
Thomas Jewell as and for his last Will
and Testament, in the presence of us being
present at the time, who in his presence and
in the presence of each other have hereunto
subscribed our names as Witnesses.
[On right hand side]
Witnesses
{ '''George Spicer'''
{ '''Samuel Morris''' == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Johnson Winston

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I [[Winston-1316|Thomas Winston]] of Troup County and state of Georgia make this my last will and testament in manner and form following. 1st It is my will and desire that all my just debts be paid. 2nd I give to my beloved wife Susan, the following Slaves in fee simple. To wit, Old Peter, James, Lotty and her son Johnson, Cherry and her son, Ellick, Nimrod, Caroline together with all her present and future increase, Barbara together with all her present and future increase. Those slaves came by her, and I wish her to have them again to dispose of as she may desire. I also give her one half of my Stock of cattle Sheep and Hogs Six choice mules and two horses and carriage, as many Plantation Tools and as much provisions as she may think proper to keep together with all my household and Kitchen furniture in fee simple. I also wish her to retain the procession of the following Slaves during her natural life To wit, Moses and Agnes and their two youngest children James the Blacksmith and Nelson, the Carriage driver, and after her death dispose of as I may hereafter dictate. I also give her in fee Simple, All the land I own in Chambers County, Alabama, known as the Big Spring Place, or Tract, containing three hundred and twenty acres, more or less. I also leave to her the entire Tract of land whereon I now Reside embracing Ten Lots, To be used as she may desire, so long as she lives, and after her death to be disposed of as I may hereafter direct. 3rd I have years ago given to Martha Ann Hill and her heirs, my wife's niece, whom she raised, a woman by the name of Jenny and all her increase. 4th I have given to Mercy Ann Winston Widow to my Son John Winston - Fleming a man, and Amelia a woman together with all her increase which is all I intend to give her. 5th It is my will and desire, that all my Estate both Real and personal, not otherwise disposed of, in this my last will and testament should be disposed of in the following manner To wit The Slaves to be lotted off and drawn for by Joseph B Winston, Dr Alexander Means, Thomas J Winston, George H Winston, and the heirs of my deceased daughter Mary J Erwin. To Wit, Thomas J Erwin and Sarah H. E. Erwin and should either of those die without leaving lawful issue, then the survivor to heir the property, - and should both of them die without lawful issue, then in that case I wish the property equally divided among my other children. 6th It is my Will that Slaves willed to my wife during her natural life should be equally divided among all my legatees under the same regulations as above. I also wish all my Estate both Real and Personal, not otherwise disposed of, Sold at the discretion of my after named Executors, and to be equally divided amongst all my Legatees as above. 7th Item and lastly I appoint my Wife Susan my Executrix Thomas J Winston and George H Winston my Executors to carry into effect this my last Will and Testament. Given under my hand and Seal , This 27th day of Feb A.D. 1855 Thomas Winston {seal} (Witness) A. F. Kendrick E. L. Whitaker John C Whitner I desire that my Slaves be accommodated as far as practicable by placing the families together. Thomas Winston The State of Georgia Group County Court of Ordinary, February Term 1865. H. F. Kendrick personally comes before me in The Open Court and being fully Sworn Says that he saw Thomas Winston Sign the within as his last Will and Testament while of disposing mind, and memory. That he witnessed in the special instance and request of Testator that he saw E. L. Whitaker and John C. Whitner sign the Same as witnesses in the presence of Testator, and of each other and that the Same was executed voluntarily by him on the day it purports to have been done. H.F. Kendrick Sworn and Subscribe before me in Open Court L Ditts Ordinary State of Georgia Troup County Court of Ordinary, February Term A.D. 1865 The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Winston late of Said County dec'd having been propounded in Open Court for Probate by his Executors George H Winston and Thomas J Winston and the same being Satisfactorily proven by the Testimony of H. F. Kendricks one of the witnesses to Said Will it is ordered by the court that Said last Will and Testament be admitted to record and that the Said Executors have leave to qualify as Executors of Said Will and upon so doing that letters Testamentary do issue to them. LPitts Ordinary == Sources == Note this will was probated in both Troup County Georgia, and Chambers County, Alabama. Handwritten copy of will filed under name of wife Alabama, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1753-1999 for Susan Winston, Chambers, Will Records, Vol 3, 1856-1899 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8799/images/007651238_00139?pId=9815097] Another handwritten copy is in image 984 of the following Alabama, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1753-1999 Chambers, Probate Estate Case Records, Chambers County, Willoughy, Jesse - Wood, Martha A, 1832-1915 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8799/images/007651310_00984?treeid=57156603&personid=290000986559&usePUB=true&_phsrc=fpS6729&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=9820560]

Will of Thomas Jones of Bache, Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales, proved 1785

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Jones-150033|Thomas Jones]], yeoman or gent, of Bache in the parish of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales. His will was made on 29 December 1777 and was proved on 7 April 1785. == Transcript == This is the last Will and Testament of me Thomas Jones of Bache in
the Parish of Llangollen in the County of Denbigh Yeoman, which, I being of sound mind
memory and understanding do make publish and declare in manner and form following
(that is to say) I Give and Devise unto Richard Jones of Glyn fechan in the Parish of
Llanainfriad Glynceiriog in the County of Denbigh Yeoman and Thomas Jones of
Havodgynfawr in the said Parish of Llangollen Yeoman and their heirs: All those my
messuages lands Tenements and hereditaments whereof I am seised in possession reversion
remainder or otherwise situate lying and being in the several Parishes of Corwen in
the County of Merioneth and Llansainfraid Glyn Ceiriog
To have and To hold the same with the appurtenances unto them the said Richard Jones and
Thomas Jones and Their Heirs To and for the several Uses Trusts intents and purposes hereinafter
limitted expressed and declared of an concerning the same (that is to say) As for touching and
concerning all that my Messuage or Tenement with the lands and appurtenances thereto
belonging situate lying and being in the said Parish of Corwen and now in the holding or
possession of Mary Edwards To the use and Behoof of my daughter Jane Lloyd the wife of David
Lloyd of Llansainfraid Glyn : dwrfdri for and during the term of her natural
life without impeachment of waste and from and after the determination of that Estate To
the use and behoof of the said Richard Jones and Thomas Jones and their heirs during the life of the
said Jane Lloyd to preserve and support and support the contingent remainders hereinafter limitted
from being defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and bring actions
[…]hall require yet nevertheless to permit and suffer the said Jane Lloyd and her
assigns during the term of her natural life to receive and take the rents issues and profits
thereof to and for her and their own use and benefit and from and immediately after the
decease of the said Jane Lloyd To the use and behoof of my Grandson Thomas Lloyd son
of the said Jane Lloyd and the heirs of his Body lawfully Issuing and in default of such Issue
To the use and behoof of the second third fourth and all and every other son and sons of
the Body of the said Jane Lloyd lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally and successively
and by way of remainder one after another as they and every of them shall be in
priority of birth and seniority of age and of the several and respective heirs of the Body and
Bodies of such son and sons lawfully issuing every elder of such son and sons and the heirs
of his and their Body and Bodies lawfully issuing being always preferred and to take
place before every younger of such son and sons and the heirs of his and their Body and
Bodies lawfully issuing and in default of such Issue To the use and behoof of Elizabeth
Lloyd daughter of the said Jane Lloyd and the heirs of her Body lawfully Issuing and in default
of such Issue To the use and behoof of all and every other the daughter and daughters of the
Body of the said Jane Lloyd lawfully begotten or to be begotten successively in Tail
General as before limitted to my said Grandaughter Elizabeth Lloyd And in default of such
Issue To the use and behoof of my Grandson John Evans second son of my daughter
Elizabeth Evans the wife of John Evans of Bache aforesaid, and the heirs of his Body
lawfully Issuing and in default of such Issue To the use and Behoof of Thomas Evans third son of the said
Elizabeth Evans and the heirs of his Body lawfully issuing
and in default of such Issue To the use
and [page 2]
And behoof of all and every other the son and sons of the Body of my said daughter
Elizabeth Evans lawfully begotten or to be begotten successively in Tail General as before
limitted to my said several Grandchildren John Evans and Thomas
Evans and in default of such Issue To the use and behoof of Jane Evans daughter of the
said Elizabeth Evans and the heirs of her Body lawfully issuing and in default of such Issue
To the use and behoof of Ann Evans another daughter of the said Elizabeth Evans and the
heirs of her Body lawfully Issuing and in default of such Issue To the use and behoof of
all and every other the daughter and daughters of the Body of the said Elizabeth Evans
lawfully begotten or to be begotten successively in Tail General as before limitted to my said
Grandaughters Jane Evans and Ann Evans and in default of such Issue To the use
and behoof of my own right heirs forever Provided always that it shall and may
be lawful to and for my said Daughter Jane Lloyd at any time or times hereafter
(notwithstanding her coverture) by any Deed or Deedsor last Will and Testament in
writing executed in the presence of three or more credible witnesses to charge all
and singular the said messuage lands Tenement and hereditaments and premises hereinbefore
limitted to her for life with any sum or sums of money not exceeding in the whole the sum
of Fifty pounds for the preferment of her younger Child or Children and for no other purpose
whatsoever, if more than one Child the said sum of Fifty pounds to be divided between
them share and share alike and to be paid at such time or times as the said Jane Lloyd
shall by such her Deed or Deeds or Last Will and Testament in writing duly executed direct
or appoint and after such direction or appointment they the said Richard Jones and Thomas
Jones and their heirs shall stand and be seised of all and singular the said […]
To the use and behoof of the younger Child or Children of the said Jane and his or their heirs
Executors and administrators untill he she or they shall be fully paid and satisfyed with
lawful Interest to be accounted from and imediately after the decease of the said Jane
Lloyd. And as for touching and concerning All that my Messuage or Tenement
with the lands and appurtenances thereto belonging situate lying and being in the Parish
of Llansainfraid Glyn Ceiriog aforesd. now in the holding or possession of [blank]
and whereof no use is herein before limitted in the first place In Trust and To the
Intent and purpose that they the said Richard Jones and Thomas Jones or the survivor of
them or the Heirs of such survivor as and shall at the end of twelve months after my decease by Sale or Mortgage of all
or any part of the said messuage lands Tenement and premises levy and raise the sum of
one hundred Pounds of lawful money of Great Britain and apply the same
in paying and discharging all and every the debts while I shall owe at the time of
my decease and subject thereto To the use and behoof of my daughter Elizabeth
Evans untill her son Thomas Evans shall attain unto his ageof Twenty one years
and when and as soon as he the said Thomas Evans shall attain unto that age
then To the use and behoof of the said Richard Jones and Thomas Jones and their heirs
In Trust only to preserve and support the contingent remainders herein after limitted from
being defeated or destroyed and for that purpose to make entries and bring actions as
occasion shall require Yet nevertheless to permit and suffer my said daughter Elizabeth
Evans to receive and take the rents issues and profits thereof to and for her own use and benefit
untill the said Thomas Evans shall attain unto his age of Twenty one years then
as for and concerning all and singular the said messuage or Tenementwith the
lands [page 3]
hereditaments and premises thereto belonging To the use and behoof of him the said
Thomas Evans and the heirs of his Body lawfully Issuing and in default of such Issue To
the use and behoof of my Grandson John Evans and the heirs of his Body lawfully Issuing
and in default of such Issue To the use and behoof
of all and every other the son and sons of the Body of the said Elizabeth
Evans lawfully begotten or to be begotten severally and successively and by way of
remainder one after another as they and every of them shall be in priority of birth and
seniority of age and of the several and respective heirs of the Body and Bodies of such Son
and sons lawfully issuing every elder of such Son and sons and the heirs of his and
their Body and Bodies being always preferred and to take place before every younger of
such son and sons and the heirs of his and their Body and Bodies lawfully Issuing
and in default of such Issue To the use and behoof of my Grand-daughter Jane Evans
and the heirs of her Body lawfully Issuing and in default of such Issue To the use and
behoof of my Grand-daughter Ann Evans and the heirs of her Body lawfully Issuing and in default of such Issue To the use and behoof of all and every other the daughter and daughters of the Body of the said Elizabeth
Evans lawfully begotten or to be begotten successively in Tail General as before limitted to
them the said Jane Evans and Ann Evans and in default of such Issue To the use
and behoof of my own right heirs forever.
I Give to my Grand-daughter Jane Evans my
Oak-Chest and the Bed in the Parlour with the appurtenances. I Give to my Grand=
=daughter Ann Evans the Cup-board in the Parlour. I Give to my Grandson John Evans
my Clock and case. As to the all the rest and residue of my personal Estate of
what kind or nature so ever I Give and bequeath the same and every part thereof
to my said daughter Elizabeth Evans whom I nominate and appoint Executrix
of this my Last Will and Testament hereby revoking and making void all other
Wills and Codicils by me at any time heretofore made In Witness whereof I
have hereunto put my hand and seal this Twenty ninth day of December in the
year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and seventy seven The mark of
Thomas Jones Signed Sealed published and declared
by the Testator Thomas Jones as and for his
Last Will and Testament in the presence
of us who have hereunto subscribed our names
as Witnesses thereto in the presence of the said Testator
and of each other (the several Razures and
Interlineations throughout the Will being first
made) in the presence of us
Henry Kyffin, Clk
David Jones Grocer
Owen Lloyd April 7th. 1785
The Executrix above named then
appeared personally and took the
usual Oath &c. before me,
Ed Edwards Surr[oga]te. [page 4]
Llangollen.
The last Will & Testament of
Thomas Jones late of Bache
Gent deceased.Proved
the 7th. of April 1785.
DD.
[…]
£28 == Sources == * National Library of Wales. St. Asaph Probate Records, 1521-1858. Jones, Thomas, Bachau, Llangollen, Denbigh, Gent, 1785. [https://discover.library.wales/permalink/44WHELF_NLW/6kpfmq/alma9939599102419 NLW catalogue]; {{Ancestry Record|61635|208541}}.

Will of Thomas Kendall of Rackheath, Norfolk 1619

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Will of Thomas Kendall of Rackheath

'''In the name of God Amen'''
November the seaven tene in the yeare of our Lord God one
thousand six hundred and eightene '''I Thomas Kendaall of'''
'''Rackheath Singleman''', beinge of good mind and perfect memory
praised be God Doe make and ordayne this my Last will and
testament in manner and forme following

First I commytt my
soule into the hands of almightie God my maker and Redeamer
hoping assuredly by the merritts of Jesu Christ my Saviour
that I shall dye the death of the righteous and my Soule shall
enter into the Kyngdome of heaven and remayne w[i]th my Redeamer
for ever And I will that my body shall be buryed in the church

[page 2]

tarde of Rackheath or wheresoever it shall please God to call me
out of this miserable worlde

Item I give and bequeathe unto
'''Ann Nichols my sister''' Ten pounds of good and lawfull mony
of England part of forty pounds w[hi]ch my father hath given
unto me To be payde unto the saide '''Ann''' in manner and forme
as '''William Kendall my brother '''shall paie it unto me the sayd
'''Thomas''' yf it please God that I outlyve my father

Item
I give and bequeath unto '''An Kendall my Goddaughter the daught[er]
'''of Willi[am] Kendall my brother''' fower pound of like English mony
To be payde the same day twelvemonth after that''' my Sister'''
'''Ann''' is as should be payd

Item I give an bequeathe unto '''Richard'''
'''Bridgett and Will[ia]m the three other children of my brother'''
Will[iam] Kendall''' three pounds To be devided equally betwist them
that day twelvemoneth after that '''my Goddaughter An''' is payde
her fower pounds>br/>
Item I give and bequeath unto '''Sara, Ann'''
'''Gemellia, Robert Elizabeth and Mary the six children of'''
'''Nicholas Kendall my brother''' six pounds To be payde & equally
to be devided betwixt them the same day twelvemoneth after
that the three children of'''my brother Will[iam] Kendall''' ar payde
their lebacie w[hi]ch I have given them

Item I give and bequeath
unto '''Richard, John, Thomas, Elizabeth and Phillipp the children'''
'''of John Kendall my brother''' fyve pounds To be euqally devided
amongest them the same day twelve moneth after that the six
children of '''my brother Nicholas Kendall''' ar payde

Item my will
and mynde is that my Executrix shall bestowe fyve pounds of
good English money to defraye my buraill chardges, and to
bring my body decently unto my grave

Item I give to the repayeing
of the church xij^d And to the poore of Rackheath one shilling
Item I give unto '''Alice Nicholls widdowe x^s

Item I give unto
'''Elizabeth Steers''' ij^s And my mynde is that the saide '''Elizabeth'''
shall have the x^s w[hi]ch I have given to''' her mother Alice'' yf she
depart form this world before me
Item I give unto '''Margarett'''
'''Mott? twelve pence

And unto '''Joan Holl''' one shillings

Item I give
unto '''Elizabeth Kendall my sister in lawe''' ten shillings

Item I give
and bequeath unto my god children twelve a peece

Item of this
my will and Testament I make and ordayne '''Will[iam] Kendall my'''
'''Brother''' sole Executor he p[er]forming my will and paieng the fore

[page 3]

sayde legacies according to my mynde, and to bring my body de=
cently unto the grave.

In witness hereof I have hereunto sett
my hand and seale the day and yeare above written in the p[re]sence
of thes '''Will[iam] Barnes Teste Ed. Parys''' Signe Tho, Kendall

Item my mynde and will is that forty shillings part of the
fyve pounds w[hi]ch I willed should be bestowed about my buriall
to be employed in this order First hereof I give ten shillings
to the rep[ar]ation of Brinton CHurch And thirty shillings
to be commytted and delivered into the hands of some honest
man W[i]th good assurance for the paieng of the yearly firme
thereof on Christmas day yearely to the use and benefitt of
the poore of Brinton in the Countie of Norf[olk] soe long as
this wolrld shall endure. And the ferme of the said money
to be distributed according to the good discretion of the
Churchwardens of the same parrishe

Item I give and
bequeathe unto '''An Nicholls my Sister''' my chist at Brinton
And this I have adioyned unto my will to be p[er]formed by
my foresaide Executor '''Will[iam] Kendall''' as truly and duely
as the rest

In witness hereof I have hereunto sett to my
hand and seale the three and xx^th daie of November A[nno].....
Signum Thome Kendall Read, sealed and delivered the
second tyme to the above written in the presence of '''Robert'''
'''Brigge and John Tanton''' ===Sources===

WIll of Thomas Kent Sr 1835

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WIll_of_Thomas_Kent_Sr_1835.jpg

Will of [[Kent-3360|Thomas Kent Sr.]], (Greene County, Pennsylvania, 1835, Will Book 2, Record 781)"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-28780-4397-23?cc=1999196 : 3 July 2014), Greene > Wills 1796-1862 vol 1-3 > image 294 of 615; county courthouses, Pennsylvania. ==Source== *"Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-28780-4397-23?cc=1999196 : 3 July 2014), Greene > Wills 1796-1862 vol 1-3 > image 294 of 615; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.

Will of Thomas Kent Sr 1835

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[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8991-ZQTJ?i=293&wc=9PMX-T38%3A268494001%2C268539201%3Fcc%3D1999196&cc=1999196|Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994, Greene, Wills 1796-1862, vol 1-3]]

Will of Thomas Latch Gentleman of Churchill 1652

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1 C. 2 lpe name o 3 Eco Amen 4 The twenty sixth day of Aprill - Anno Dni one thousand or hundred 5 fiftie and twoe I Thomas Latche of Oves Langford in the parishe of 6 Churchill in the Countie of some sett Esqr being sicke of Bodie yet of perfect 7 mind and Memory prased be God doe make and ordeine this my last will 8 and Testament in manner and forne followeing ffirst and princevally I most 9 willinglie desire to yeild vp my soule into the hands of Allmightie God my 10 maker humbly desireing a continuall encrease of my weake Assurance of 11 his never fayleing acceptance thereof washed and made perfect in the 12 blood of his sonne Iesus Christ my Redeemer the Mediatour And my 13 body to the comon Mother the Earth will assured that it shall come forthe att 14 the asurrection And as for such worldlie Rood which God in bound ye 15 hath here made mee Stewart of yeisrose of it to his praise that gave it 16 mee as followeth Inprimis Because by my deathe the Annuitye of 17 fifty pounds per Annum by mee settled vpon my elders sonne John sa his present maintenance will cease and determine my Will is that hee shall have and hold for his life the Messuage or Tenement wherein I now inhabite in verlaugfore aforesaid with all Lands and Appurtenances thereunto belonging worth seaventy pounds per Ammin or thereabouts And alsoe my messuage and Mill in Overlangford aforesaid with the Land and Appurtenances thereunto belongening with mitye pounds perstumun or thereabouts And I give unto him twenty poune to bughin a Sumer Nagg or my sadle Gelding with all my rideing Ffurniture at his Choice Item whereas I have contractes for Vurchared in fee and fully paied for the Iuheriture of the Messuages Mille and divers Tenements and Lands herein after menconed lyeing in Bauwell and Churchill and which were a parcell of the Mannor of Bauwell in the Countye of Somersett and of the lands late of the Bishorricke of Bathe and Welle and which according he are granted conveied and assured to Edmond Latche and Rovert atche twoe of my Louis and theire heires forever by the Trustees of that my noble Lord St John now Lord cheife Justice of the Comon Pleas whoe by his appointmt. and to hiowse have taken the Assurance of the whole Mannor of Bauwell Now according to a Deed of declaration of vies made of my part thereof betweene mee and my said sonns Edmond and Robert Latche Idee hereby I doe hereby appoint and declare my will and meaneing to be as touching the premisses to by meeurchased and paied for as followeth (vizt) (doctare my will to be and doe hereby give the Irish Mille Tenement wth the Land hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belongeing scittuate lyeing a Bauwell aforesaid benige and which late were in the tenare of John Leman Junr and now of his Selict for the life of Edmond Wattes Junr to Mary heunt my daughter and her vse for tearme of her life And after her deathe to such of her children and this usee to whome shee shall by her will or other wryteing certified by twoe credible Mituesses lymitt or appoint the same for such Estate or Estates and Interest as shee shall thereby lymitt or appoint And in the fault of such Symitacons orlichomtment to the use of the heires of the body of the said Mary Hunt shee and they payeing yearlie after the deathe of the said Edmond Watts unto my sonne Augustine the summe of eight pounds verd hum during his life onlie which said sume my will is should be paied unto him quartertie by equall perconed Item as toucheing the Icheritaine of the said mesuage or Tenement in Churchill wherein: I dwell with the Lands and Appurtenances thereof after the deather Surrenders fforfeitures or other determinacon of the Coppiehold Estate of my twoe sonns John and Samuell which they successivelye are to hold and enioy for the tearme of theire lives by virtue of the Corrie I bought thereof to my selfe and them made I clee declare my will accordingly and I doe hereby give the same to my said sonne Robert Latchand his heires forever Item as toucheing the halfe gard Land in & verlangford late Irishes wherein I have Estate for my life I declare my will to be to the use of my said sonne Robert Latche for his present maintenance And I doe hereo give the same whimand his heires forever Item as touching the teneing in lonlangford in the teuure of John ffiler wth the Lane & Appurtenance thereunto belongeing on which are twoe lives in being and alsoe a ruinone Cottage and an Acre of ground late in the tonure of John Lovelwhere on there are foure lives in being I doe declare my will to be and accordinglye. I doe give the same for the use of and to my sonne Augustine Litch and his heires forever Item as touching the twoe Tenements in Langford late in the Tenure of John Litbeat with the Lands and Appurtennces there to over belongeing I doe declare my will to be to the vse of and accordingly I doe give the same to my said sonne Edmond Latche and his heires forever Item as touching my Rectorie and Parsonage of Congressurie on the 2 said Countie of Somersen with the Tythes Rents profitts benefitts & Comodities 3 thereof which by like Deede of vses I have considered unto my brother Wolfe and 4 my Cozen Mr. ffrancie yeomane I doe hereby declare my will and meaning 5 to be and doe appoint that the same shalbe to the payment of my Debts 6 and Legacies hereby given my debts being onlie foure hundred pounds due 7 vnto my sonne Huntand for that purpose to be sould away by mine & executo 8 and verseere if they see it fitt but if mine Executor shall pay or well secure 9 the said fence hundred pounds debt to theire litening and as it is articuled 10 behoeene vs and shall make due and full satisfaction of my Legacies then- 11 they the said Miles Wolfe my brother and Mr. Francis yeomans shall 12 upon request to them or to the survivor of them or the Executor of such 13 Nervivor grant and make over the same to him my said Executor Item my 14 Tenement called Willinge att Stocke and all other my Chathes Goods stocke 15 Cattle Corne Hay households tuffe and personall Estate whatsoever I give to my 16 said sonne Robert Latch whome I make Executor of this my will for the better 17 rayseing money for the payment of my debts and Legaciee from I give unto 18 hny said sonne Robert Latch and his heires forever All and singular the parcells 19 of ground Lands and hereditaments within the parishe of Churchill aforesaid 20 whereof I am seized in fee either in possession revertion or remainder both by 1 my owne purchase and alsoe by discent att the same the better to enable him to 2 pay my debts and Legacie, And if my sonne Robert Latche shall refuse to be 3 my Executor and to pay and performe as aforesaid then I doe recoke and 4 recall all Legaries hereby to him given and bee on the tearmes give the same 5 vnto my sonne and daughter Bunt and on his refusall doe make them mine 6 Executors Item my Right Tythe and Interest as well of and in the Parsonage 7 Tythes Rent and Lands of Easthewish and Westhewishe as alsoe of and in a tenem 8 and Lands att sameford late Mr Bornes Lands I give and Release the same to 9 my said daughter Mary Hunt Item whoe as I hold for a tearme 10 determinable on the life of my said sonne John Latch certaine close & called 11 Linerudges Lady Meade and other Lands by Lease from Sr. Gennings 12 bright of the Rathe I give the same to my said sonne Augustine Latche for his 13 present Mayntenance to defray present Misery and it is att present no more to 14 vrevent his Excesse And I give unto the same Augustine my sonne the sume 15 on Annuity during his life onlye of foure pounds to be paied unto him quarterlie 16 by my executer out of the Tenenement I live in to begine the first quarter 1 day after the deathe of my sonnes John and Samuell Latch Allouys provided 2 to give mine Executer a Release and discharge from all such Legacies as he may 3 Clanne of the quifte of his Mother or brother Joseph deceased ffor I must 4 lease him to the lawe to recover that of his brother Samuell in whose hand 5 it is Item I give to William Manfeild and Allice Marshman my Oosenant 6 servante thirke shillinge a peace to be vaied them att my buriall above what 7 they are to have by Covenant for Wages soe as they be dwelling with mee at 8 my deathe and shall serve out theire Barme, wth my Executors. Item I give 9 to the Poore of the parishe of Churchill forty shillings to be described by 10 mine Executer within few daies after my decease estem I give to my good freind 11 Mr Thomas Edwards Parson of Hingston Semour the sume of three bonnes 12 and to his wife forty shillings Item I give unto my brother Miles wife 13 the sume of three pounds Item I give all my weareing an parellexcent 14 Veloot vnto my sonne Augustine to tthe them I give unto my soune Samuell 15 Latch the sume of forty shillings Item & give my gold Ring with a white stone 16 vnto 17 Item I give unto my daughter hsunt in regard 18 of her dilligence and Care over mee in my sicknesse the sume of twentye 19 pounds the first Legacie to be paied after the payment of my debts and to 20 every one of her Children forty shillings to be paied unto them att the of one and twenty yeares or att theire respective daies of maryage which 6 shall find happen And last of all I doe desire and constitute the aforesayd 7 fug 8 Mr Thomas Edward and my brother Miles Wolf to be the Oversee of 9 this my last Will and Testament And I doe hereby hereby revoke and mak 10 vold all former Wille and Testaments by mee made In Witnesse whereof 11 I have to this my last will and Testament conteined in their foure shee to of 12 payer sett my hand to everyurheete and sealed them togeather & acknowledge 13 and published the same the aforesaid twenty sixth day of Aprill Anno dno 14 one thousand six hundred fiftie and twoe. Thomas Litch Witnesses at the 15 publisting hereof John Soodson the marke of Thousand Georgory Mary Willett 1 3 Will was proved att London the seaventeenth 2 day of September in the yeare of our Lord Oct. according to the Comontacon 3 of the Churche of England one thousand six hundred fiftie five before the right 4 wo George Parry & octo. of Lawes surrogate to the right woll Sr. Namaniell 5 Brent Knight doctor of Lawes and Mr or Reever of the prerogative Court 6 lawfully appointed by the vathe of Robert Latch Cent the sonne and Executo 7 named in the said will to whome the administracon was Comitted of all and 8 singule the goods thattles and Debts of the said eeceased hee the said 9 Robert Latch being first sworne in due forme of Lawe well & faythfullye 10 to admuister the same 11 Exs

Will of Thomas Latch of Over Langford Esquire 1652

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==Summary== This is the will of [[Latch-40|Thomas Latch (abt.1585-1652)]] of Over Langford in the parish of Churchill in Somerset, England. By 1652, Thomas had five sons still living, all unmarried: John, Edward, Samuel, Augustine and Robert. He had a single surviving adult daughter, Mary, wife of Michael Hunt.Thomas’s adult son Joseph had died in 1643 in London and his wife Sarah had died in 1644, but her estate had not been administered. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 223
{{Ancestry Sharing|7269260|7b22746f6b656e223a22614c307a7568474c572b3931446c54332b564c494139736b7a7763765a786f6339315a447a3762435361343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|389854|uk}} (accessed 25 October 2023)
Will of Thomas Latche, granted probate on 17 Sep 1652. Died about 1652 in Churchill, Somerset, England. Thomas had hadhis will drawn up on the 26th April 1652 at which time he was “sick in body”. He had been nursed for some time by his daughter Mary (although he was well enough to have attended the Somerset assizes some days later). His son Robert was named as executor and was sworn as such, however there must have been some doubt as he arranged a penalty if he did not fullfill that role with daughter Mary being named as an alternate. Mr Thomas Edwards (Parson of Kingston Seymour) and my brother [[Wolfe-9563|Miles Wolfe (abt.1602-1683)]] to be the Overseers Winessed by John Goodson the marke of Thomas Gregory Mary Willett ===Property Granted to his Children=== The vast majority of Thomas’s estate consisted of property that he then gave to his children. ====John==== * In place of a £50 annuity which would cease on his father’s death, the '''Messuage or Tenement wherein I now inhabite in Overlangford''' with all Lands and Appurtenances thereunto belonging worth £70pa . the Inhertance of the said '''Messuage or Tenement in Churchill wherein I dwell''' w[i]th the Lands and Appurtenances thereof after the deathes Surrenders fforfeitures or other determinacon of the Coppiehold Estate of my twoe sonns John and Samuell which they successivelye are to hold and enioy for the tearme of theire lives by virtue of the Coppie I bought thereof to my selfe and them made I doe declare my will accordingly And I doe hereby give the same to my said sonne Robert Latch and his heires forever * '''messuage and Mill in Overlangford''' aforesaid with the lands and Appurtenances thereunto belongeinge worth thirtye pounds per Annum or thereabouts ====Augustine==== *The '''tenement in Lowlangford in the tenure of John Filer''' with the Lands & Appurtenance thereunto belongeing on which are twoe lives in being and alsoe *A '''ruinous Cottage and an Acre of ground late in the tenure of John Lovell''' whereon there are foure lives in being *hold for a tearme determinable on the life of my said sonne John Latch '''certaine Closes called Liverudges Lady Meade and other Lands by Lease from Sr. John Jennings knight of the Bathe''' (this would be [[Jenyns-11|John Jenyns (1596-bef.1642)]], Thomas’s brother John had married Jennings’s father’s widow [[Bulbeck-266|Dorothy (Bulbeck) Latch (abt.1581-abt.1649)]] ) I give the same to my said sonne Augustine Latche for his present Mayntenance to defray present Misery and it is att present no more to prevent his Excesse. ====Mary==== * through a deed of usages he give '''the Irish Mills Tenement''' with the Lands hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belongeing --- lyeing and beinge in Banwell aforesaid and which late were in the tenure of John Leman Junr ([[Leman-480|John Leman (abt.1607-1643)]] ) and now of his Relict ([[Spalding-1181|Judith (Spalding) Baynard (abt.1618-bef.1678)]]) for the life of Edmond Wattes Junr (probably [[Watts-16017|Edmund Watts (bef.1636-1680)]] although unclear why called junior. Edmund’s aunt [[Watts-15970|Katheryne (Watts) Wolfe (aft.1598-1673)]] was married to Thomas’s brother [[Wolfe-9563|Miles Wolfe]]). to Mary hunt my daughter and her use for tearme of her life And after her deathe to such of her children and their usee to whome shee shall by her will or other wryteing testified * Right Tythe and Interest as well of and in '''the Parsonage Tythes Rent and Lands of Easthewish and Westhewishe''' * Right Tythe and Interest as well of and in a '''tenement and Lands att sampford late Mr Bornes Lands''' ====Robert==== * The '''halfe yard land in Overlangford late Irishe''' wherein I have Estate for my life I doe hereby give the same to him and his heires forever. *'''Tenement called Willings att Stocke''' …. and all other my Chattles Goods Stocke Cattle Corns Hay household Stufte and personall Estate whatsoever I give to my said sonne Robert Latch ====Edmond==== * The '''twoe Tenements in Langford late in the Tenure of John Litheat?''' with the Lands and Appurtenance thereto belongeing He had already granted conveied and assured to Edmond Latche and Robert Latche * I have contracted for purchased inffee? and fully paied for the inheritance of the '''Messuages Mills and divers Tenements and Lands herein after menconed lyeing in Banwell and Churchill and which were a parcell of the Mannor of Banwell''' in the Countye of Somersett and of the lands late of the Bishopricke of Bathe and Wells ====Residual Estate==== * my '''Rectorie and Parsonage of Congresburi'''e in the said Countie of Somersett with the Tythes Rents profitts benefitts & Consieitie? thereof which by like Deede of uses I have --- unto my [[Wolfe-9563|brother Wolfe]] and my Cozen [[Yeomans-1215|Francis Yeomans]] (Yeomans was a Bristol scrivener/notary and had married Ann Wolfe in 1637) I doe hereby declare my will and meaning to be and doe appoint that the same shalbe to the payment of my Debts and Legacies hereby given my debts being onlie foure hundred pounds due unto my sonne hunt and for that purpose to be sould away by mine Execute[ors] and Overseers if they see it fitt But if mine Executer shall pay or well secure the said foure hundred pounds Debt to theire likeing and as it is articuled betweene us and shall make due and full satisfaction of my Legacies then they the said Miles Wolfe my brother and Mr. Francis yeomans shall upon request to them or to the survivor of them or the Executor of such survivor grant and make over the same to him my said Executer. * said sonne Robert Latch and his heires forever All and singular '''the parcells of ground Land and hereditaments within the parishe of Churchill aforesaid whereof I am seized in fee either in possession reversion? or Remainder''' both by my owne purchase and alsoe by discent? att the Lawe the better to enable him to pay my debts and Legacies . ===Other Legacies=== *To son John twenty pounds to buy him a Su[m]mer Nagg or my --- Gelding with all my rideing Furniture at his choice. * give to William Manfeild and Allice Marshman my Covenant servants thirtie shillinge a peece to be paid them att my buriall above what they are to have by Covenant for Wages * the Poore of the parishe of Churchill forty shillings to be distributed by mine Executor within few daies after my decease. * I give to my good freind Mr Thomas Edwards parson of Kingston seimour the sume of three pounds and to his wife forty shillings. * give unto my brother Miles wolfe the summe of three pounds. * I give all my weareing apparell except Velvet unto my sonne Augustine Latche. * I give unto my sonne Samuell Latch the sume of forty shillings * I give my gold Ring with a white stone unto [large space left blank]. * give unto my daughter hunt in regard of her dilligence and care over mee in my sicknesse the sume of twenty pounds the first Legacie to be paied after the payment of my debts and to every one of her chlldren forty shillinge to be paid unto them att the Age of one and twenty yeares or att theire respective daise of mareyage so hath? shall first happen. ===Formatted and Annotated Transcript=== An annotated transcript, formatted and punctuated for readability (An unformatted version follows in the next section). '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling is as per the original document, capitalization is unchanged *The text was originally in one block of (nearly entirely) unpunctuated text on four sheets. Paragraph breaks, punctuation, layout and bold text have been introduced to aid readability. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded, superscripts have been rendered as normal text. *Insertions (between lines), where they occur * Words that could not be transcribed —- and transcription uncertain marked with ? *The image quality was good and the text readable * Commentary has been added in block quotes to give context to the original text which is rendered in italic ---- '''In the name of God Amen''' The twenty sixth day of Aprill Anno domini one thousand six hundredd fiftie and twoe I '''Thomas Latche''' of Over Langford in the parishe of Churchill in the Countie of Somersett Esq. being sicke of Bodie yet of perfect mind and Memory praised be God Doe make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following. First and principally I most willinglie desire to yeild up my soule into the hands of Allmightie God my maker humbly desireing a continuall encrease of my weake Assurance of his never fayleing acceptance thereof washed and made perfect in the blood of his sonne Jesus Christ my redeemer the mediatons. And my body to the comon Mother the Earth well assured that it shall come forthe att the Resurrection And as for such worldlie goods which God in bounty hath here made mee steward of I dispose of it to his praise that gave it mee as followeth Inprimis Because by my death the Annunitye of fifty pounds per Annum by mee settled upon my eldest sonne '''John Latch''' for his present maintenance will cease and determine my Will is that hee shall have and hold for his life the Messuage or Tenement wherein I now inhabite in Overlangford aforesaid with all Lands and Appurtenances thereunto belonging worth seaventy pounds per Annum or thereabouts And alsoe my messuage and Mill in Overlangford aforesaid with the lands and Appurtenances thereunto belongeinge worth thirtye pounds per Annum or thereabouts And I give unto him twenty pounds to buy him a Su[m]mer Nagg or my --- Gelding with all my rideing Furniture at his choice. Item whereas I have contracted for purchased inffee? and fully paied for the inheritance of the Messuages Mills and divers Tenements and Lands herein after menconed lyeing in Banwell and Churchill and which were a parcell of the Mannor of Banwell in the Countye of Somersett and of the lands late of the Bishopricke of Bathe and Wells and which accordinglie are granted conveied and assured to '''Edmond Latche''' and '''Robert Latche''' twoe of my sonns and theire heires forever by the Trustees of that my noble Lord St John now Lord cheife Justice of the Com[m]on Pleas whoe by his appointment and to his use have taken the Assurance of the whole Mannor of Banwell, Now according to a Deed of declaration of uses made of my part thereof betweene mee and my said sonns '''Edmond''' and '''Robert Latche''' I doe hereby appoint and declare my will and meaneing to be as touching the premisses soe by mee purchased and paied for as followeth viz. I declare my will to be and doe hereby give the Irish Mills Tenement with the Lands hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belongeing --- lyeing and beinge in Banwell aforesaid and which late were in the tenure of '''John Leman Junr''' and now of '''his Relict''' for the life of '''Edmond Wattes Junr'''. to '''Mary hunt''' my daughter and her use for tearme of her life And after her deathe to such of her children and their usee to whome shee shall by her will or other wryteing testified by twoe credible Witnesses lymitt or appoint the same for such Estate or Estates and interest as shee shall thereby lymitt or appoint And in default of such Lymitac[i]ons or appointment to the use of the heires of the Body of the said '''Mary hunt''' hee and they payeing yearlie after the deathe of the said '''Edmond Watts''' unto my sonne '''Augustine''' the summe of eight pounds per An[nu]m during his life onlie which said sume my will is should be paied unto him quarterlie by equall porcons. Item as toucheing the Inhertance of the said Messuage or Tenement in Churchill wherein I dwell w[i]th the Lands and Appurtenances thereof after the deathes Surrenders fforfeitures or other determinacon of the Coppiehold Estate of my twoe sonns '''John''' and '''Samuell''' which they successivelye are to hold and enioy for the tearme of theire lives by virtue of the Coppie I bought thereof to my selfe and them made I doe declare my will accordingly And I doe hereby give the same to my said sonne '''Robert Latch''' and his heires forever Item as toucheing the halfe yard land in Overlangford late Irishe wherein I have Estate for my life I declare my will to be to the use of my said sonne '''Robert Latche''' for his [pre]sent maintenance And I doe hereby give the same to him and his heires forever. Item as touching the tenem[en]t in Lowlangford in the tenure of '''John Filer''' w[i]th the Lands & Appurtenance thereunto belongeing on which are twoe lives in being and alsoe a ruinous Cottage and an Acre of ground late in the tenure of '''John Lovell''' whereon there are foure lives in being I doe declare my will to be and accordinglye I doe give the same for the use of and to my sonne '''Augustine Latch''' and his heires forever Item as touching the twoe Tenem[en]ts in Langford late in the Tenure of '''John Litheat'''? with the Lands and Appurtenance thereto belongeing I doe declare my will to be to the use of and accordinglye I doe give the same to my said sonne '''Edmond Latche''' and his heires forever. Item as touching my Rectorie and Parsonage of Congresburie in the said Countie of Somersett with the Tythes Rents profitts benefitts & Consieitie? thereof which by like Deede of uses I have --- unto '''my brother Wolfe''' and '''my Cozen Mr Francie yeomans''' I doe hereby declare my will and meaning to be and doe appoint that the same shalbe to the payment of my Debts and Legacies hereby given my debts being onlie foure hundred pounds due unto my sonne hunt and for that purpose to be sould away by mine Execute[ors] and Overseers if they see it fitt But if mine Executer shall pay or well secure the said foure hundred pounds Debt to theire likeing and as it is articuled betweene us and shall make due and full satisfaction of my Legacies then they the said '''Miles Wolfe''' my brother and '''Mr. Francis yeomans''' shall upon request to them or to the survivor of them or the Executor of such survivor grant and make over the same to him my said Executer. Item my Tenement called Willings att Stocke and all other my Chattles Goods Stocke Cattle Corns Hay household Stufte and personall Estate whatsoever I give to my said sonne '''Robert Latch''' whome I make Executor of this my will for the better rayseing money for the payment of my debts and Legacies. Item I give unto my said sonne '''Robert Latch''' and his heires forever All and singular the parcells of ground Land and hereditaments within the parishe of Churchill aforesaid whereof I am seized in fee either in possession reversion? or Remainder both by my owne purchase and alsoe by discent? att the Lawe the better to enable him to pay my debts and Legacies . And if my sonne Robert Latche shall refuse to be my Executor and to pay and performe as aforesaid then I doe revoke and recall all Legaries hereby to him given and doe on like tearmes give the same unto '''my sonne and daughter hunt''' and on his Refusall doe make them mine Executors Item my Right Tythe and Interest as well of and in the Parsonage Tythes Rent and Lands of Easthewish and Westhewishe as alsoe of and in a tenem[en]t and Lands att sampford late '''Mr Bornes''' Lands I give and Release the same to my said Daughter Mary hunt. Item whereas I hold for a tearme determinable on the life of my said sonne''' John Latch''' certaine Closes called Liverudges Lady Meade and other Lands by Lease from '''Sr. John Jennings knight of the Bathe''' I give the same to my said sonne '''Augustine Latche''' for his present Mayntenance to defray present Misery and it is att present no more to prevent his Excesse. And I give unto the same '''Augustine my sonne''' the same or Annuity during his life onlye of foure pounds to be paied unto him quarterlie by my executor out of the Tenenement I live in to begine the first quarter day after the deathe of '''my sonnes John and Samuell Latch''' Always provided to give mine Executer a Release and discharge from all such Legaces as he may Claime of the gifts of his '''Mother''' or brother '''Joseph''' deceased For I must leave him to the lawe to recover that of his brother '''Samuell''' in whose hand it is. Item I give to '''William Manfeild and Allice Marshman my Covenant servants''' thirtie shillinge a peece to be paid them att my buriall above what they are to have by Covenant for Wages soe as they be dwelling with mee at my deathe and shall serve out theire tearmes w[i]th my Executor. Item I give to '''the Poore of the parishe of Churchill''' forty shillings to be distributed by mine Executor within few daies after my decease. Item I give to '''my good freind Mr Thomas Edwards parson of Kingston seimour''' the sume of three pounds and to his wife forty shillings. Item I give unto '''my brother Miles wolfe''' the summe of three pounds. Item I give all my weareing apparell except Velvet unto my sonne '''Augustine Latche'''. Item I give unto my sonne '''Samuell Latch''' the sume of forty shillings. Item I give my gold Ring with a white stone unto [large space left blank]. Item I give unto my daughter hunt in regard of her dilligence and care over mee in my sicknesse the sume of twenty pounds the first Legacie to be paied after the payment of my debts and to every one of her chlldren forty shillinge to be paid unto them att the Age of one and twenty yeares or att theire respective daise of mareyage so hath? shall first happen. And last of all I doe desire and constitute the aforesayd '''Mr Thomas Edwards''' and my brother '''Miles Wolfe''' to be the Overseers of this my last Will and Testament And I doe hereby hereby[sic] revoke and make void all former Wills and Testaments by mee made In Witnesse whereof I have to this my last will and Testament conteined in theis foure Sheets of paper sett my hand to every sheete and sealed them together & acknowledged and published the same the aforesaid twenty sixth day of Aprill Anno Dom[inii] one thousand six hundred fiftie and twoe. '''Thomas Latch''' Witnesses at the publishing hereof '''John Goodson''' the marke of '''Thomas Gregory''' '''Mary Willett''' This Will was proved att London the seaventeenthe day of September in the yeare of our Lord God according to the Convventacon? of the Churche of England one thousand six hundred fiftie twoe before the right ho[n]o[urab]le George Parry doctor of Lawes surrogate to the right wo[r]thy. S[i]r. Nathaniell Brent Knight doctor of Lawes, and Mr --- of the prerogative Court lawfully appointed by the oathe of Robert Latch Gent the sonne and Executor named in the said will to whome the --- was Comitted of all and singuler the Goods Chattles and Debts of the said deceased hee the said Robert Latch being first sworne in due forme of Lawe well & faythfullye to administer the same. ===Original Transcript=== '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling and punctuation are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of (nearly entirely) unpunctuated text on four sheets. Lines are numbered as per the original and line breaks retained. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Superscripts have been rendered by a preceding circumflex ^ *Insertions, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text and marked by (( interted text)) *The image quality was good ---- 1 In the name of God Amen 2 The twenty sixth day of Aprill Anno d[o]m[ini] one thousand six hundredd 3 fiftie and twoe I Thomas Latche of Over Langford in the parishe of 4 Churchill in the Countie of Somersett Esq. being sicke of Bodie yet of [per]fect 5 mind and Memory praised be God Doe make and ordain this my last will 6 and Testament in manner and forme following First and principally I most 7 willinglie desire to yeild up my soule into the hands of Allmightie God my 8 maker humbly desireing a continuall encrease of my weake Assurance of 9 his never fayleing acceptance thereof washed and made perfect in the 10 blood of his sonne Jesus Christ my redeemer the mediatons? And my 11 body to the comon Mother the Earth well assured that it shall come forthe att 12 the Resurrection And as for such worldlie goods which God in bounty 13 hath here made mee steward of I dispose of it to his praise that gave it 14 mee as followeth Inprimis Because by my death the Annunitye of 15 fifty pounds [per] Ann[um] by mee settled upon my eldest sonne John Latch for his 16 his p[re]sent maintenance will cease and determine my Will is that hee shall 17 have and hold for his life the Messuage or Tenement wherein I now inhabite 18 in Overlangford aforesaid with all Lands and Appurtenances thereunto belonging 19 worth seaventy pounds per Annum or thereabouts And alsoe my messuage and 20 Mill in Overlangford aforesaid with the lands and Appurtenances thereunto 21 belongeinge worth thirtye pounds per Annum or thereabouts And I give unto him 22 twenty pounds to buy him a Su[m]mer Nagg or my --- Gelding with all my rideing 23 Furniture at his choice Item whereas I have contracted for purchased inffee? and 24 fully paied for the inheritance of the Messuages Mills and divers Tenements and 25 Lands herein after menconed lyeing in Banwell and Churchill and which were a 26 parcell of the Mannor of Banwell in the Countye of Somersett and of the lands 27 late of the Bishopricke of Bathe and Wells and which accordinglie are 28 granted conveied and assured to Edmond Latche and Robert Latche twoe of my 29 sonns and theire heires forever by the Trustees of that my noble Lord St John 30 now Lord cheife Justice of the Com[m]on Pleas whoe by his appointm[en]t. and to his use 31 have taken the Assurance of the whole Mannor of Banwell Now according 32 to a Deed of declaration of uses made of my part thereof betweene mee and 33 my said sonns Edmond and Robert Latche I [deleted 3 words] I doe hereby 34 appoint and declare my will and meaneing to be as touching the premisses soe 35 by mee purchased and paied for as followeth viz. I declare my will to be and 36 doe hereby give the Irish Mills Tenement w[i]th the Lands hereditaments 37 and appurtenances thereunto belongeing --- lyeing ^and beinge^ in Banwell aforesaid 28 and which late were in the tenure of John Leman Junr and now of his Relict 39 for the life of Edmond Wattes Junr. to Mary hunt my daughter and her use for 40 tearme of her life And after her deathe to such of her children and their usee 41 to whome shee shall by her will or other wryteing testified by twoe credible 42 Witnesses lymitt or appoint the same for such Estate or Estates and interest 43 as shee shall thereby lymitt or appoint And in default of such Lymitac[i]ons 44 or appointment to the use of the heires of the Body of the said Mary hunt 45 shee and they payeing yearlie after the deathe of the said Edmond Watts unto 46 my sonne Augustine [the summe of (deleted text)] eight pounds per An[nu]m during his life onlie 47 which said sume my will is should be paied unto him quarterlie by equall porcons 48 Item as toucheing the Inhertance of the said Messuage or Tenement in 49 Churchill wherein I dwell w[i]th the Lands and Appurtenances thereof after the 50 deathes Surrenders fforfeitures or other determinacon of the Coppiehold Estate 51 of my twoe sonns John and Samuell which they successivelye are to hold 52 and enioy for the tearme of theire lives by virtue of the Coppie I bought 53 thereof to my selfe and them made I doe declare my will accordingly And 54 I doe hereby give the same to my said sonne Robert Latch and his heires 55 forever Item as toucheing the halfe yard land in Overlangford late Irishe 56 wherein I have Estate for my life I declare my will to be to the use of my 57 said sonne Robert Latche for his [pre]sent maintenance And I doe hereby 58 give the same to him and his heires forever Item as touching the tenem[en]t 59 in Lowlangford in the tenure of John Filer w[i]th the Lands & Appurtenance 60 thereunto belongeing on which are twoe lives in being and alsoe a ruinous 61 Cottage and an Acre of ground late in the tenure of John Lovell whereon 62 there are foure lives in being I doe declare my will to be and accordinglye 63 I doe give the same for the use of and to my sonne Augustine Latch and 64 his heires forever Item as touching the twoe Tenem[en]ts in Langford late in 65 the Tenure of John Litheat? with the Lands and Appurtenance thereto 66 belongeing I doe declare my will to be to the use of and accordinglye 67 I doe give the same to my said sonne Edmond Latche and his heires 68 forever. 69 forever Item as touching my Rectorie and Parsonage of Congresburie in the 70 said Countie of Somersett with the Tythes Rents profitts benefitts & Consieitie? 71 thereof which by like Deede of uses I have --- unto my brother Wolfe and 72 my Cozen Mr Francie yeomans I doe hereby declare my will and meaning 73 to be and doe appoint that the same shalbe to the payment of my Debts 74 and Legacies hereby given my debts being onlie foure hundred pounds due 75 unto my sonne hunt and for that purpose to be sould away by mine Execute[ors] 76 and Overseers if they see it fitt But if mine Executer shall pay or well secure 77 the said foure hundred pounds Debt to theire likeing and as it is articuled 78 betweene us and shall make due and full satisfaction of my Legacies then 79 they the said Miles Wolfe my brother and Mr. Francis yeomans shall 80 upon request to them or to the survivor of them or the Executor of such 81 survivor grant and make over the same to him my said Executer Item my 82 Tenement called Willings att Stocke and all other my Chattles Goods Stocke 83 Cattle Corns Hay household Stufte and personall Estate whatsoever I give to my 84 said sonne Robert Latch whome I make Executor of this my will for the better 85 rayseing money for the payment of my debts and Legacies, Item I give unto 86 my said sonne Robert Latch and his heires forever All and singular the parcells 87 of ground Land and hereditaments within the parishe of Churchill aforesaid 88 whereof I am seized in fee either in possession reversion? or Remainder both by 89 my owne purchase and alsoe by discent? att the Lawe the better to enable him to 90 pay my debts and Legacies And if my sonne Robert Latche shall refuse to be 91 my Executor and to pay and performe as aforesaid then I doe revoke and 92 recall all Legaries hereby to him given and doe on like tearmes give the same 93 unto my sonne and daughter hunt and on his Refusall doe make them mine 94 Executors Item my Right Tythe and Interest as well of and in the Parsonage 95 Tythes Rent and Lands of Easthewish and Westhewishe as alsoe of and in a tenem[en]t 96 and Lands att sampford late Mr Bornes Lands I give and Release the same to 97 my said Daughter Mary hunt Item whereas I hold for a tearme 98 determinable on the life of my said sonne John Latch certaine Closes called 99 Liverudges Lady Meade and other Lands by Lease from Sr. John Jennings 100 knight of the Bathe I give the same to my said sonne Augustine Latche for his 101 present Mayntenance to defray present Misery and it is att present no more to 102 prevent his Excesse And I give unto the same Augustine my sonne the same 103 or Annuity during his life onlye of foure pounds to be paied unto him quarterlie 104 by my executor out of the Tenenement I live in to begine the first quarter 105 day after the deathe of my sonnes John and Samuell Latch Always provided 106 to give mine Executer a Release and discharge from all such Legaces as he may 107 Claime of the gifts of his Mother or brother Joseph deceased For I must 108 leave him to the lawe to recover that of his brother Samuell in whose hand 109 it is Item I give to William Manfeild and Allice Marshman my Covenant 110 servants thirtie shillinge a peece to be paid them att my buriall above what 111 they are to have by Covenant for Wages soe as they be dwelling with mee at 112 my deathe and shall serve out theire tearmes w[i]th my Executor. Item I give 113 to the Poore of the parishe of Churchill forty shillings to be distributed by 114 mine Executor within few daies after my decease Item I give to my good freind 115 Mr Thomas Edwards parson of Kingston seimour the sume of three pounds 116 and to his wife forty shillings Item I give vnto my brother Miles wolfe 117 the summe of three pounds Item I give all my weareing apparell except 118 Velvet unto my sonne Augustine Latche Item I give unto my sonne Samuell 119 Latch the sume of forty shillings Item I give my gold Ring with a white stone 120 unto [large space left blank] Item I give unto my daughter hunt in regard 121 of her dilligence and care over mee in my sicknesse the sume of twenty 122 pounds the first Legacie to be paied after the payment of my debts and to 123 every one of her chlldren forty shillinge to be paid unto them att the Age of 124 one and twenty yeares or att theire respective daise of mareyage so hath? 125 shall first happen And last of all I doe desire and constitute the aforesayd 126 Mr Thomas Edwards and my brother Miles Wolfe to be the Overseers of 127 this my last Will and Testament And I doe hereby hereby[sic] revoke and make 128 void all former Wills and Testaments by mee made In Witnesse whereof 129 I have to this my last will and Testament conteined in theis foure Sheets of 130 paper sett my hand to every sheete and sealed them together & acknowledged 131 and published the same the aforesaid twenty sixth day of Aprill Anno Dom[inii] 132 one thousand six hundred fiftie and twoe. Thomas Latch Witnesses at the 133 publishing hereof John Goodson the marke of Thomas Gregory Mary Willett 134 This Will was proved att London the seaventeenthe 135 day of September in the yeare of our Lord God according to the Convventacon? 136 of the Churche of England one thousand six hundred fiftie twoe before the right 137 ho[n]o[urab]le George Parry doctor of Lawes surrogate to the right wo[r]thy. S[i]r. Nathaniell 138 Brent Knight doctor of Lawes, and Mr --- of the prerogative Court 139 lawfully appointed by the oathe of Robert Latch Gent the sonne and Executor 140 named in the said will to whome the --- was Comitted of all and 141 singuler the Goods Chattles and Debts of the said deceased hee the said 142 Robert Latch being first sworne in due forme of Lawe well & faythfullye 143 to administer the same.

Will of Thomas Lee of Lincoln's Inn Esq and of Newington Butts, Surrey and Alverly, 1687 Shropshire

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Will of Thomas Lee '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 388
{{Ancestry Sharing|918369|7cdef0f5e801c9a08a81daddd0e8cb4988718cb6c98249e36f373f05dfcc8e2d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|970846}} (accessed 30 December 2022)
Will of Thoma Lee, granted probate on 28 Oct 1687. Died about 1687 in Lincoln's Inn, Middlesex, England. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of THomas Lee Esq of Lincoln's Inn. Written on the 2 December 1685 and proved in the Prerogative COurt of Canterbury on 28 October 1687

'''Persons mentioned''' *'''Thomas Lee of LIncolns Inne in the County of Midd[lesex] Esq''' teststor *'''my three elder children''' not named *'''my two sonnes Thomas Lee and John Lee''' *'''Charity my deare and' loving wife''' *'''Eldred Lancelot Lee my eldest sonne and heir apparent''' *'''my daughter Jane''' * '''Francis Herveyalias Mildmay of Markes in the parish of Romford in the County of Essex Esq''' Trustee for a Deed of Settlment for his younger children *'''John Baker of Mayfield place in the parish of Mayfield in the county ofSussex Esq ''' Trustee for a Deed of Settlment for his younger children *'''Thomas Hooper of Mayfield aforesaid Gent''' Trustee for a Deed of Settlment for his younger children *'''my three younger children George Lee James Lee and Jane Lee''' *'''John Robinson James Bisse John Allen clerk to M^r hooper''' witnesses to will [page 1 folio 299 verso]

In the name of God Amen
'''I Thomas Lee of LIncolns Inne in the County of Midd[lesex] Esq.''' being infirme
and weak in Body but of sound and perfect mind and memory (praised be
God for the same) and considering the shortness of my life the certainty of my
death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous to settle that estate
that

[page 2 folio 300 recto]

that God hath bestowed on me here on Earth besides what I have already given
to '''my three elder children''' Doe make my last will and Testament in manner&
forme following that is to say first I commend my SOul to God who gave it me
and my BOdy I committ to the Earth from whence it was taken to be decently
buryed in such christian manner as my Executrix herefater named

Item I give
unto the poore of the pasrish of Alvely in the County of Salop and to the poor of
the parish of St Mary Newington Butts in the County of surrey the sume of
tenn pounds to be equally divided betweene the poor of each parish at the discretion
of my Executrix hereafter named

Item I give and bequeath unto '''my ^two sonnes'''
'''Thomas Lee and John Lee''' five pounds a peece to be paid unto them and either
of them within one Month next after my death I having in my lifetime p[ro]vided
well for them All the rest of my goods cattle Chattells bills Bonds mortgages
.......... ties Securities for money Leases and all other my goods chattells and
personall Estate whatsoever I give will and devise unto '''Charity my deare and'''
'''loving wife''' and to her heires Executors and Administrators And I doe hereby
declare nominate and appoint the said '''charity my said deare wife''' Sole Executrix
of this my last Will and Testament And I doe hereby nominate & appoint
'''Eldred Lancelot Lee my eldest sonne and heir apparent Overseer of this my
Will and I doe hereby earnestly desire him to assist '''my said wife''' in the
management of that Estate that I shall by this my Will give her and also to
be loving and kind to my said wife and my younger children that I had by her
my said sonne being able and capable to doe the sums And my earnest desire to
my said wife is that she will give '''my daughter Jane''' six hundred pounds more
than what I have already setled on her in case '''my said daughter''' be dutifull to
her Mother and my said wife shall soe think and not otherwise for I doe wholly
leave me dysposition thereof to my wifes discretion and that she shall not be off? ill
temper...... thereunto unless she pleaseth. And whereas I have lately setled my
Mannors Messuages Lands and Tenements inthe County of Salop on my first and
second sonnes in Tayle with divers remainders over subject and ...... to and
for the payment of twelve hundred pounds and Interest yearely for the some to my
niece Trusford in the said Deed of Settlment named that isn to say '''Francis Hervey'''
'''alias Mildmay of Markes in the parish of Romford in the County of Essex''',
'''Esq John Baker of Mayfield place in the parish of Mayfield in the county of
'''Sussex Esq and Thomas Hooper of Mayfield aforesaid Gent''' their Executors
and Administrators in trust for the maintenance educacion and porcions of''' my'''
'''three? younger children George Lee James Lee and Jane Lee in such
proportions as in the said Deed of Settlement is lymitted and appointed Now I
doe by this my Will desire and appoint my said Trustees to pay the Interest of
the said twelve hundred pounds to my deare wife for and towards the maintenance
and education of the said '''George James and Jane Lee''' And I doe hereby declare
that my wifes receipt shall be a good discharge to my said Trustees for the same
Interest and that the said '''George James and Jane''' shal be debarred? thereby for
the same In testimony whereof to this my last Will and Testament being written
in three sheetes of paper to each sheete I the said '''Thomas Lee''' have subscribed
my ma,e and to the last sheete thereof have sett my seale the second day of
December one thousand six hundred eighty five.............................Jacobi
.......... primo '''Tho Lee''' Signed Sealed and published in the presence of us ^John Jn
'''Robinson James Bisse John Allen clerk to M^r hooper'''

Will of Thomas Lockett

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Will of [[Lockett-675|Thomas Lockett (1761-1841)]] “Georgia, Warren County In the name of God amen. I Thomas Lockett of the county and State aforesaid - being in the decline of life and in feeble health, at present but feeling myself of sound disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and ordain this my last will and testament, in manner and form following, (to wit), I commend my Soul to God, (believing in Jesus Christ) and my body to the earth in decent burial, And as to my temporal goods I give as follows, Item first, my wish is that my Executors to pay all my just debts - Item second, I give and bequeath unto my son Reuben Winfrey Lockett, two negroes named Lewis and Celia, to him and his heirs forever, also I give him five hundred dollars to purchase him land with - Item third, I give and bequeath unto my son Solomon Lockett two negroes named Austin and Yellow Mary to him and his heirs forever, Item fourth, I give and bequeath unto my grand daughter Temperance R. Gaulding two negro girls named Julia and Becky, one good Bed and furniture and a good eighty dollar horse, bridle and saddle which I give and bequeath unto her and her heirs forever; provided however that should my said grand daughter die before she arrived at lawful age or die without bodily heirs, then the said property to return and become apart of my Estate, to be divided as the rest hereafter named. Item fifth, I give and bequeath unto my son Thomas Lockett five hundred dollars in addition to what I have heretofore given him, to purchase him land with. Item sixth, I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Temperance Lockett, during her natural life, or widowhood, all the rest of my Estate both real and personal, of every description, except the land whereon I now live, with all I own adjoining and two negro fellows named Moses and Cliet, which land and negroes I wish my Executors to sell and dispose of if they can to advantage any way they may judge best, the money arising therefrom I wish to be applied to the payment of my just debts, and to be divided as hereafter directed, and provided my beloved wife Temperance Lockett should marry I give her three negroes named Hall, Big Mary, and Hannah. Item seventh, I give and bequeath unto my son Solomon Lockett, after the death or marriage of my beloved wife, all that tract or lot of land I now own on which my son Reuben W. Lockett now lives lying in Marion County, containing two hundred two and half acres adjoining my son Cullen Lockett and Lot Williams, which land I give to him and his heirs forever, and my will is that my beloved wife and son Solomon live on and work said lot of land jointly or separately so long as my said wife should live provided she should not marry - Item eighth, I give and bequeath unto my four youngest children Cullen R. Lockett, Thomas Lockett, Reuben W. Lockett, and Solomon Lockett after the death or marriage of my wife Temperance Lockett each five hundred dollars apiece, and after such sums are paid out, I then wish the whole of my Estate if there is any left then, to be equally divided between all my children hereafter named, share and share alike, (to wit) Martha Lewis, Green H. Lockett, Osborn Lockett, Cullen R. Lockett, Thomas Lockett, Reuben W. Lockett, and Solomon Lockett. Item ninth, I hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my beloved wife Temperance Lockett, with my two sons Cullen R. Lockett and Thomas Lockett, executrix and executors of this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills by me made. In testimony when whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty fourth day of May, Eighteen hundred and forty one. (1841.) Thomas Lockett {Seal} Signed, Sealed, published, and declared in the presence of Adam Jones Joel Hall Jeptha M. Cody == Source == *Warren County, Georgia Wills Book 1829-1852, Page 151

Will of Thomas Lowndes of Overton, 1748

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== The Will of Thomas Lowndes of Overton, 1748 == Transcribed by [[Havercan-1|Peter Havercan]] on 20 September 2023 from ''Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Digitized images. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11. The National Archives, Kew, England'' at [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/676026:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=226a930511b168256c28f0d58542e61d&_phsrc=Tog1&_phstart=successSource Ancestry.co.uk]. '''This is the last Will and Testam̅t''' of me [[Lowndes-398|Thomas Lowndes]] of Overton in the County of Chester now residing in London I give and devise all my Estate at Overton and all my Lands and hereditaments in Smallwood and elsewhere in the County of Chester and all other my Real Estate unto the Chancellor Masters and Scholars of the University of Cambridge and their successors for ever Subject nevertheless to the Payment of such of my just debts as my personal Estate shall not be sufficient to pay Upon Trust that they shall for ever pay all the clear Rents and Profits of my said Real Estates Annually to the Support and Maintenance of a Professor of Astronomy and Geometry in the said University of Cambridge after deducting thereout all Costs Charges and Expenses of Executing the the said Trust hereby in them reposed and all Taxes Repairs and other Outgoings which Professor I will shall be for ever called Lowndesi Astronomical and Geomitrical Professor in the University of Cambridge and from time to time chosen and appointed by the Lord High Chancellor or Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of Great Britain the Lord President of the Privy Council the Lord Privy Seal the Lord High Treasurer or the First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury the Lord Steward of the Kings Household for the time being or the Major part of them and I will and desire that proper Statutes Rules and Ordinance in Relation to the said professorship and the number of Lectures to be read therein and the times for such reading and all other regulations for the perpetual Government of the said Professorship shall be made by and under the Hands and Seals of :the Right Hon^ble Thomas Earl of MacclesfieldThe Earl of Macclesfield at the time of writing (1748) was actually the second Earl, [[Parker-22982|George Parker]]. [[Parker-19400|Thomas Parker]] was his father, the first Earl, who had died in 1732. :[[Folkes-41|Martin Folkes Esq.]] President of the Royal Society :Doctor Bradley :and my much honoured ffriend Wm. Goud Esq. of Beaufort BuildingsBeaufort Buildings were on The Strand, and were replaced by the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savoy_Theatre#Richard_D'Oyly_Carte's_theatre Savoy Theatre] in 1881. which Statutes and Ordinances shall be forever binding to the said professors And I will that the first money that can be got from the Contract I now have depending with the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty for meliorating Brine SaltThomas Lowndes's method for the amelioration of Brine Salt is described in [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_brine-salt-improved-or-_lowndes-thomas_1746/mode/1up Brine-Salt Improved] by Thomas Lowndes, 8 July 1746. shall be applyed to satisfy a Mortgage on my said Real Estate now due to Mrs. Bridget Clayton and all other moneys due from me to her and the residue of the money to be raised or received from that Contract I bequeath unto [[Wilbraham-80|Randle Wilbraham]] and Thomas Booth Esq. to Institute professorship in the Civil Law in the University of Oxford to be for ever chosen by the same Great persons whom I have above named to chuse the said professorship in Cambridge and to be Governed by Statues and Ordinances to be made by and under the hands and Seals of the said [[Wilbraham-80|Randle Wilbraham]] [[Fazakerley-65|Nicholas ffazakerly Esq.]] [[Legge-332|Wlm.(?) Baron Legge]] and Dr. Pinfold And which Statutes shall be for ever binding and as to all benefit to be made by on from my Contract with the Hon̅ble [[Fawkener-6|Sir Everard ffalkner]] in behalf of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levant_Company Turkey Company] I direct my Executors thereout to pay sixty pounds a piece per An̅n̅ to two Clergymen having no other preferment to be chosen by the Governours of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundling_Hospital ffoundling Hospital] for Catechising the Children belonging to the said Hospital three Days in every week and the Overplus of the money arising arising by the said Contract to be applied for the benefit of the said Hospital as an Increase of that Charitable ffoundation And as to my Interest and Estate in any BaronyA barony is a subdivision of a county of about 12,000 acres. The baronies of South Carolina are described in [https://archive.org/details/jstor-27569413/mode/1up Baronies of South Carolina] by Henry A M Smith, in ''The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol XVIII, Jan 1917''. or Tracts of Land in Carolina I devise the same and all my Estate in Carolina unto my Executors herein after named and their Heirs In Trust to be sold and thereout to pay to each of my Executors One hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain for their trouble in executing the aforesaid Trust and the Surplus to be deemed part of my Personal Estate and I do appoint the said [[Wilbraham-80|Randle Wilbraham Esq.]] and Thomas Booth Esq. Executors of this my Will and I do give to them all the rest of my Estate In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of May One thousand seven hundred and forty eight
Thos. Lowndes signed sealed published and declared by the said [[Lowndes-398|Thomas Lowndes]] as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our Names in the presence of the said Testator and of each other - Mary Smith - Frances Smith - Hugh Waldon === Probate === '''This Will''' was proved at London before the Worshipful Robert Chapman Doctor of Laws Surrogate of the Right Worshipful [[Bettesworth-140|John Bettesworth]] also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Count of Canterbury lawfully constituted on the fourth day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and forty eight by the Oath of Randle Wilbraham Esquire one of the Executors named in the said Will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the dec[ease]ed being first sworn duly to administer power of making the like Grant to Thomas Booth Esquire the other Executor when he shall apply for the same & exd. == References ==

Will of Thomas Macklin

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{{One Name Study|name=Deputy}} :Will of Thomas Macklin "[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Will_of_Thomas_Macklin Will of Thomas Macklin]". Sussex County Delaware. 1785. (Accessed 17 Apr 2017) :Will Date: 13 Dec 1785 :Recorded: 16 Dec 1785 :Sussex County, Delaware ==Will== :In the name of God, Amen, the thirteenth day of December in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty five, I, Thomas Macklin of Sussex County in the Delaware State, being sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God, therefore calling into mind and knowing that it is appointed for all men, once to die, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament, that is to say, Principally and first of all, I, commend my soul to God who gave it and my body to the earth to be buried in a decent manner at the direction of my Executor and as touching such wordly estate whosowith it hath pleased God's blessed in this life, I give, devise and dispose of in the following manner and form ::Leave to my beloved wife Rachel M, one third of all my lands, and also three thirds of my movable estate during her life ::I give and leave to my son Job Macklin, the remaining two thirds of my land together with his mother's thirds after her decease, and also all my joiners, turners and cooper's tools to him, his lawful home, forever. ::And all the rest of the remainder of my movable estate, I leave to be equally divided among all my children; Rachel the wife of Jacob Carpenter, Sarah Messick and Mary Deputy, Job Macklin and Nutter Macklin and Anna W Messick, to be equally divided among them, after my just debts and funeral charges are settled. ::And I DO hereby nominate, constitute and appoint my said son, Job Macklin, my only and sole executor of this, my Last Will & Testament, and I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disanull all and every other former Will Testament and devises or executors by me made or named, ratifying and confirming, this and no other to be my Last Will & Testament. ::Thomas J Macklin :In Witnesseth whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this day and year above written. Signed, sealed and delivered, pronounced and declared in the presence of ::Eli Parker ::John Walton ::Alice Dickinson :Sussex County, Delaware } :''Memorandum'' :This 16 day of December 1785, before me, Phillips Kollock, Recorder, appointed for the Probate of Wills and granting Letter Testimony for the County of aforesaid, approved Eli Parker and Alice Dickinson two of the witnesses of the above within Will and being duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, did depose and say that in their sight, presence and hearing, the Testator Thomas Macklin, did sign, seal, publish and declare the within written to be his Last Will & Testament and that at the doing thereof he was to the best of their apprehensions of sound and perfect mind, memory and judgment and that they and each of them together, with John Walton subscribed their names as Witnesses in presence of the Testator and at his request. :Phillips Kollack, Reg. ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Marwood of Sutton 1749

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Transcribed by [[Farler-25|Joe Farler]] from the copy at: The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 770 === [[Marwood-158|Thomas Marwood of Sutton]]: Will written 21 April 1748 and proved 2 May 1749 === In the Name of God Amen…. I [[Marwood-158|Thomas Marwood of Sutton]] within the parish of Widworthy in the County of Devon Esquire being of a sound and disposing mind and memory thanks be given to Almighty God for the same hereby revoking all former and other Will and Wills heretofore by me made do this twenty first day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred forty and Eight make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say First I give my Soul into the Hands of Almighty God who gave it and my Body to the Earth to be decently interred or placed in my Vault in the parish church of Widworthy aforesaid at the discretion of my Executor herein after named Also I give unto [[Tucker-2850|William Tucker Esquire my Son in Law]] the sum of one hundred pounds Also I give unto [[Marwood-112|James Marwood Esquire my Son]] the sum of one hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain in Trust to and for the distinct and seperate use of [[Marwood-159|Mary Tucker]] his sister it being my Will that the said WIlliam Tucker her husband shall have nothing to do therewith but be for ever excluded therefrom and that her receipt shall be from time to time, notwithstanding her Coverture, a sufficient Discharge for the same Also I give unto the said [[Marwood-112|James Marwood]] the sum of one hundred pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain in Trust to and for the distinct and seperate use of [[Tucker-11577|Mary]] the Wife of [[Kelly-16121|Arthur Kelly Esquire]] my Grand Daughter it being my Will that the said [[Kelly-16121|Arthur Kelly]] shall have nothing to do therewith but be for ever debarred therefrom and that her receipt shall be from time to time, notwithstanding her Coverture, a sufficient Discharge for the same Also I give to Agnes Tucker my Grand Daughter the sum of one hundred pounds Also I give unto William John Tucker my Grand Son the sum of one hundred pounds Also I give unto [[Sealy-208|Sarah]] the Wife of the said [[Marwood-112|James Marwood]] the sum of one hundred pounds and unto her son and daughter the sum of one hundred pounds each Also I give unto Bridgett Marwood my Niece the sum of one hundred pounds of like lawful money Also I give unto such Servants as shall be living with me at the time of my death the sum of fifty shillings each Also I give unto James Snell the sum of five pounds and unto his two children the sum of five pounds each Also I give unto Elizabeth Gosling of Widworthy Spinster the sum of twenty shillings Also I give unto the poor of the said parish of Widworthy the sum of four pounds to be distributed among them by my Executor in such manner as he shall think fit All my Leasehold Estates ready money and Securities for money & Goods and Chattels whatsoever I give and bequeath unto the said James Marwood my Son his Executors Admons and Assigns. But in case my said son shall happen to die in my Life time then I give and bequeath the same unto [[Marwood-154|James Thomas Benedictus Marwood]] my Grandson his Executors Admons and Assigns And in case the said James Marwood and his said son shall both happen to die in my life time then I give the same unto [[Marwood-153|Bridgett Marwood]] my Grand daughter her Executors Admons and Assigns My will is that neither of the said One hundred pounds shall be payable until one year next after my death And I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint the said James Marwood whole and sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I the said Thomas Marwood the Testator have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand and Seal the day and year above said. Thos. Marwood Signed sealed published and by the said Thomas Marwood the Testator declared to be his last Will and Testament in the presence of Willm. Drake. Tho: Drake. This Will was proved at London on the second day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and Forty nine before the Right Worshipful John Betterworth Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of James Marwood Esquire the Son of the deceased and sole Executor named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased being first sworn by Commission only to administer.

Will of Thomas Mountjoy Gent of Biddestone St Peters 1686

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Transcript of the Will of [[Mountjoy-123|Thomas Mountjoy]] Gent of Biddestone St Peters 1686Will of Thomas Mountjoy. 1686. P3/M/261. Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre. In the name of God Amen the ffifth day of December in the Six and Thirtieth yeare of the Reigne of King Charles the Second in the yeare of our Lord God 1684 I Thomas Mountjoy of Bidestone St Peters in the County of Wiltes Gent being weake of Bodie but of perfect minde and memory I praise God for it, doe make and ordayne this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following (that is to say) ffirst I commend my soule unto the hands of Almighty God my maker hopeing Assuredly through the merits of Jesus Christ my saviour to be made ptaker of life everlasting, my Body I commend to the Earth wherof it was made not Doubting but at the great day of God I shalbe raised up to eternall happiness And for my worldly goods which the Lord hath lent me in this life to make use of I dispose (as followeth) Item I give and bequath unto my Three sonnes (to witt) Edward and Edmund Two hundred pounds apeece of Lawfull money of England and to my son Jonathan Two hundred and ffifty pounds of the like Lawfull money of England to be paid unto them within ffive yeares next after my decease or when they come to the age of one and twenty yeares. Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn Thomas fforty shillings of Lawfull money of England and one Silver Spoone marked with T:M: and T:H: Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn John the Lease of the Tann house in Publow where he now liveth uppon Condicon that he doe save harmless his Brother William Mountjoy of and from a Bastard child Borne of the Body of Ann Savage of Laycock. Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary Mountjoy Two Hundred and ffifty pounds of Lawfull money of England, and my Silver Tankard to be paid unto her within ffive yeares after my decease or when shee come to the age of one and Twenty yeares as aforesaid. Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn Alwyn Two Hundred pounds of Lawfull money of England to be paid to him within ffive yeares after my decease or when he come to the Age of one and Twenty yeares as aforesaid. Alsoe my will is that if any one or more of my aforesaid Children happen to die or depart this naturall life within the said times afore mentioned then his or theire parts soe dying shalbe equally divided amongst them which are liveing And further my will is that my Executor hereafter named or his Assignes shall pay unto each of my said Children which are liveing the sume of Tenn pounds of Lawfull money a yeare a peece towards theire maintenance untill the Legacies which I give them be fully sattisfied paid and discharged. Alsoe I give and bequeath to the poore of the pish of Bidestone Twenty Shillings, And alsoe the poore of the pish where I shall be Buried Twenty Shillings to be paid them within ? moneth next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn William Mountjoy my best Bed and all the ffurniture thereunto belonging And the bed that he lyeth on and all the ffurniture thereunto belonging and all the ffurniture about my house and all the Brewing vessel with all my Barrells the best sute of Table Linnien and all the standards to the house, And one dozen of Pewter, One brass pan one Brass Pott and all the pans and the Plow harnis And the Waggens and Dung Potts and the Lease of the Parsonage in Biddestone aforesaid, and all the living Cattell whatsoever as I die possest off, ixcepting seaven Cowe beast. Item I give and bequeath unto my beloved Wife Sibbell Mountjoy the sume of ffifty pounds of good and Lawfull money of England and seaven Cowe Beast to hold to her and her Assignes for ever and one Chest of drawers where I now lye. Item all the rest of my houshold goods not already bequeathed and given of what nature and kinde whatsoever they be I give and bequeath unto my said Wife during the tearme of her naturall life, And after her decease my will is that the said goods shall be equally divided amongst my Children that shall be then living (the heire excepted). Item I give and bequeath unto my afore named sonn William Mountjoy whome I doe ordaine and make my sole and whole Executor of this may last will and Testament, All my Grounds pcells of Lands and Tenements that I nowe Enjoy and which are not menconed in a Joynture which I made to my beloved wife Sibbell, And alsoe all my goods and Chattels whatsoever not before bequeathed as well reall as psonall To have and to hold unto him the said William Mountjoy and his Assignes presently after my decease, Provided the said William Mountjoy shall and doe well and truly pay and discharge all my debts and Legacies and my ffunerall expenses. And I doe ordaine and desire my Loving friends Jonathan Scott of Chippenham in the County of Wiltes aforesaid Gentleman and Jonathan Dick of Langly in the County aforesaid Gentleman to be Overseers of this my last will and Testament to whome I give ffive shillings apeece desiring them or the longest survivor of them to take care to see my legacies paid and my will pformed And lastly I doe hereby disanull and revoke all former wills and Testaments and if it shall happen at any time hereafter any Ambiguity doubt or question to arise amongst my wife and Children or other clayming any benifitt to this my last will by reason of the Imperfeccons or defect in any pte of the words clauses or sentences in this my last will and Testament or of my true intent and meaning therein, that then for the further and better explanacon interpretacon and construction of such ambiguity doubt or question, my desire is that my said Overseers or the Survivor of them shall expound explaine and interprett the same according to his or theire discreations which I would have to be finall And that all psons whom it may or shall Concerne doe test contented and Sattisfied therewith, And that if any of my said Children shall not obey the same then that Child soe disobeying shall loose the benifitt of all such Legacies and all other comodities appoynted and given hereby to him or her, and the same porcon soe given to remaine amongst the rest of my Children In witness whereof I the said Thomas Mountjoy unto this psent last will and Testament have sett my hand and seale the day and yeare above written. '''Codicil''' Be it knowne unto all men by these psents that whereas I Thomas Mountjoy within written have made and declared this my last will and Testament in writing, beareing date the ffifth day of December in the yeare of our Lord God 1684 I the said Thomas Mountjoy do by this psent Codicil confirm and ratifie my said last will and Testament, and do give and bequeath unto my son John Mountjoy the sume of ffive shillings of Lawfull money of England. Item I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Sibbell Mountjoy one Chest of Drawers where I now lyeth: And my will and meaning is farther that my Two sons John and Thomas (who have received theire porcons allready) shall have no part or pcell of the Tenn Pounds a yeare within menconed for theire maintenance and my will and meaning is that this Codicil or Schedule be, and be adjudged to be, part and parcel of my said last will and Testament ; and that all things herein contained and mentioned be faithfully and truly performed, and as fully and amply in every respect as if the same were soe declared and set downe in my said last will and Testament In witnes whereof I the said the said Thomas Mountjoy have hereunto set my hand and seale the One and Twentieth day of January in the Six and thirtieth yeare of the Reigne of King Charles the second Anno Dom 1684. The marke and seale of Thomas Mountjoy Sealed and published in the presence of Francis Edwards, Harry Edwards, John Somner '''Inventory''' A true & pfect Inventory of the Goods and chattels of Thomas Mountioy late of Bidestone St Peters in the County of Wiltes Gent deceased .. the 9th daie of September 1685 .... £610 18s 8d '''Probate''' 10 May 1686 == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Noel 1705-1788 MP

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==Introduction== This is the last Will and Testament of [[Noel-1232|Thomas Noel]]. (1705-1788) He was the son of [[Noel-1233|John Noel]] and [[Sherard-169|Elizabeth Sherard]].
He was a wealthy land owner with vast Properties, Manors, Messuages, Hereditaments, Tenements, Advowsons and Mortgages in six counties;
Northamptonshire, Gloucestershire, Rutland, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire.
He commisioned a Monument to be erected in memory of his late wife [[Chapman-9079| Elizabeth Countess Dowager of Gainsborough]], her late husband, [[Noel-1086|Baptist Noel]] and himself at St Peter and St Paul church in Exton, Rutland.
He was a Member of Parliament for 48 Years. He represented Rutland from 4 March 1728 until 1741 and again from 31 January 1753 until 18 June 1788. http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1754-1790/member/noel-thomas-1705-88 ==Summary of Legacies== *All real estate, rents, mortgages and income interest to be held in Trust and be preserved by Lord Robert Manners, his heirs and assigns jointly with Sir Horatio Mann Knight, his heirs and assigns for the listed heirs of Thomas Noel as follows:
*Mary Poucher of said Duke Street one hundred pounds paid yearly from Estate, upon her decease to her heirs and assigns;
*Alice Poucher spinster daughter of Mary Poucher, upon demise of Mary Poucher one hundred pounds paid annually from Estate. *John Brierely, said servant, one hundred pounds paid yearly, upon his decease to his heirs and assigns
*Alice, my sister, use of living in Walcot Mansion and inventory within for life, and use of Estate funds, under Trust outlined, for herself and her heirs and assigns.
*Right Honorable Henry Earl of Gainsboro, his legitimate male heirs, in order of birth, and their assigns, upon the demise of Alice, the use and profits of Estate and to preserve said Estate.
*Right Honorable Lady Sophia Nevill, wife of Christopher Nevill, upon default of Right Honorable Henry Earl of Gainsboro, the rights, profits and uses of Estate for her life to and to preserve Estate, and pass to her first son and each son in birth order.
===Executors of Will=== Lord Robert Manners
Sir Horatio Mann,Knight, of Cottesmore in the county of Rutland. ===People Listed in Will in order=== Thomas Noel, Esquire
Elizabeth Countess Dowager of Gainsborough, my late wife
Lord Robert Manners
[[Mann-4338|Sir Horatrio Mann, Knight]]
[[Poucher-79|Mary Poucher]], single woman residing on Duke Street, parish of St George, Hanover Square in county of Middlesex
John Brierely, my servant
[[Poucher-81|Alice Poucher]], spinster, daughter of Mary Poucher
Alice Noel, my sister
Right Honorable [[Noel-1231|Henry Earl of Gainsborough]]
Right Honorable Lady Sofia Neville wife of Christopher Neville Esquire
Right Honorable Lady Ann Noel
Right Honorable Lady Elizabeth Noel
Right Honorable Lady Mary Noel
Lady Elizabeth Noel (''sister of Sir Henry'')
Lady Jane Edwards(''sister of Sir Henry''')
Lady Lucy Mann (''sister of Sir Henry'')
Right Honorable Julianna Evans, daughter of Julianna (Carbery)
===Witnesses of Will=== James Manners, Thos Edwards and Thomas Godfrey
===Real Estate Locations=== In counties of:
Northampton
Rutland
Leicester
Nottingham
Gloucester
Lincoln
===Property=== Walcot Mansion (personal residence)
Manors, Mortgages, Messuages, Advowments Lands Hereditaments and Rents of Tenements and Premises in the six counties named above.
==Will Transcript== [Page 1]
This is the Last Will
and Testament of me Thomas Noel of Walcott in the county
of Northampton Esquire made this twenty seventh day of
February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred
and seventy three. I desire to be buried at Exton in the country of
Rutland and I desire a monument may be erected in
the church of Exton afore said to the memory of Elizabeth
the countess dowager of Gainsborough my late wife
deceased and myself and I charge my real estate with
the payment of such my debts funeral expenses Monument
and the primary charges hereafter given as my personal
Estate not herein after Specifically given or disposed of will
not to extend to pay and discharged and so charged and
chargeable I give and devise all the Manors Messauges
lands tenements Rectories Tythes Advowsons rent charges
hereditaments situate lying being or rising in or
within the counties of Northampton Lincoln Rutland Leicester
Nottingham Gloucester and about
or any of them or elsewhere whereof or wherein I or any
other person or persons in Trust for we have or hath or is
or entitled to any Estate of aforetold or '?'______
[Page 2] in possession revision remainder? or expituary within thier and
every of thier rights __________appertanences with said
Robert Manners commonly called Lord Robert manners and
Sir Horatio Mann of Cottesmore in the county of Rutland Knight
and thier heirs to the uses upon the Trust for the wants and
purposes and with ____ and subject to the provisions and
Declarations here in after limited to salaries and expenses of or
reoccuring the same that is to say to the use intent and
purposethat Mary Powder now residing in Duke street in the
parish of Saint george Hanover Square in the county of
Middlesex single woman and John Brierely my servant may
and shall from and after my decease out of the said Manors
messuages land tenements rectories tithes hereditaments and
premises I formally have receive and take yearly and each year for
and during their respective lives such several anual summs
or yearly rents as are hereafter mentioned that is to say
==Research Notes== Names below listed in Will as sisters of Henry Earl of Gainsborough]
Lady Elizabeth Noel (''No marriage recorded'') Thepeerage.com: Thomas Noel Cites: Mosley, Charles, editor. Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes. Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003.
Lady Jane Noel Edwards (''married Gerard Ann Edwards on 8 October 1754, son of Lord Hamilton and Mary Edwardes '')
Lady Ann Noel (''no marriage recorded'')
Lady Lucy Noel Mann (''married Sir Horatio Mann, Knight 0n 13 pril 1765, son of Galfridus Mann and Sarah Gregory'')
Lady Mary Noel (''relationship?'')
Lady Sophia Noel Nevile (married Christopher Nevile, resided at Wellingore, Lincolnshire)
Right Honorable Julianna Noel Evans, daughter of Julianna {''Barroness of Carbery''}, she married George Evans on 7 February 1760.
''Other Siblings of Henry (Noel) Earl of Gainsborough''
Penelope Noel
Lord Baptist Noel
Charles Noel
Susanna Noel
(Further sources required.) [[Lawrence-17722|Lawrence-17722]] 15:19, 1 December 2022 (UTC) ==Sources== :see also; * [http://www.thepeerage.com The Peerage . com ]

Will of Thomas Northmore

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This is a transcription of Thomas Northmore's will. Transcribed by Tomaszewicz-6 '''In the Name of God Amen ''' :I''' Thomas Northmore''' of the city of Exon Esq Being in good :health of body and of sound and perfect mind and in memory :Praised be Almighty God But reserving the frailty and mortality :of human Life and being willing and desirous to settle such parts of :my Lands Chattels and four parcel Estates as yet remain unsettled and :indisposed of in part and quietness and to prevent all disputes :tourerning the same I DO hereby make publish and declare This my :last Will and Testament in manor following Firsts I revs and make :nssely void all former wills and testaments and codicils by me made :And I resign my Spirit to God That gave it and my Body to descent :Christian Burial to the discretion of my Executors herein a forenamed :And whereas in and by retain Articles of Covenants and ?? :agreements tripartite indented I made and agreed upon the Five and :twentieth day of August last past Between '''William Northmore''' :'''next page''' :the four of Thronbey in the County of Devon control the first :Part Moth? of said '''Thomas Northmore''' of the second part :and''' William Northmore The younger Son''' and air apparent :of the said '''Norman? Northmore and Anna Northmore Daughter''' :And Heir apparent of me the Said '''Thomas Northmore''' of the :Third part upon the conclusion of a marriaige which is same :so to imply between the said '''William Northmore the younger''' :and '''Anna Northmore''' The Said Thomas Northmore the Elder :settle and convey unto the said William Northmore the Elder :and his Heirs To the several uses and purposes therein mentioned :the several Messeigneurs Lands to name ? Koufs ? And :agreed if amonss specified wherein the same area :Limited for default of Just Male or ssemoile befixf Thom the :said William Northmore The younger and Anna Northmore :lawfully begotten for so begotten to be and remaine to fiuse :and behoofe of me this said Thomas Northmore and my Heirs :and assigns forever more my Will and meaning further is that :In raise gitor of thom the said William Northmore the :younger and '''Anna his wife''' shall dye without just of their :bodies between them lawfully begotten the living or in ? For :more which shall be affords born alive thou hereby :give and devise the Kaviron of all and singular ? Promises :in anfned in the said articles to the first son of the body of :the survivors of them the said William Northmore The younger and Anna Northmore :lawfully begotten for so begotten to be and remaine to fiuse :and behoofe of me this said Thomas Northmore and my Heirs :and assigns forever more my Will and meaning further is that :In raise gitor of thom the said '''William Northmore the :younger and Anna his wife''' shall dye without ?just of their :bodies between them lawfully begotten the living or in ? For :more which shall be afterwards born alive thou hereby :give and devise the Kaviron of all and singular the Promises :mentioned in the said articles to the first son of the body of :the survivors of them the said William Northmore the ? :Younger and Anna his wife lawfully to be begotten and to :the heirs male of the body of such first son with the life a :remainder for default of such fssne to the second third and :every other son of the body of such survivor lawfully issuing :and the heirs male of the body of such second and :every other son to take out after the other of them the ? :Of every such son and the heirs male of his body to take and :to preferred before the younger of every such son and sons :and the heirs male of his body and for default of such ? :I give and devise the same promises to all and every the :daughter and daughters of the survivor of them the said ? '''William Northmore the younger and Anna his Wife lawfully.''' :Issneing and the heirs of the body and bodies of all and every :such daughter and daughters and for default of such ? :I give and devise all and singular the promises to''' '''Edward ? :Northmore son of my brother Jeffery Northmore ?'''''' For :the form of his Live and after his decease to the use of the first :son of his body lawfully begotten or to be begotten and to the :heirs male of the body of such first son lawfully issuing and :for default of such ? I give the same promises to the :second and every other son of the body of the said Edward: :Northmore lawfully issneing and to the heirs male of the body of such second and every other son of the body of the said Edward Northmore lawfully issuing and the heirs male of the body of such second and every other son for to in remainder one ofter the other of them as they shall be in priority of Birth the Elder of every such son and the Heirs male of his body to be a proferred before every such younger son and the heirs male of === next page === his body and for default of such ? Give and devise all and singular the promises to "John Northmore another son''' of the said '''Jeffery''' for term of the life of his said John and after his decease to the first son of his body lawfully issuing and the heirs males of the body of such first son with life remainders for ? Default of such ? To the second and every other son of his body of the said John Northmore lawfully issuing and the heirs male of the Body of such second and other son and sons to ? Remainder and after the assair of ? As they shall be in seniority of age the Elder of every such son and sons and the heirs male of his body always to ? Before the younger of them and the heirs male of his body provided no ? That it the said Edward Northmore and John Northmore or either of them shall besieged of the premises by virtue of those presents thou it shall be lawful to and for him or them who shall be soe seized to settle and roway so much of the promises as shall be of the yearly value of one hundred pounds upon or in Trust for or to the use of such remain as shall be the wife of him or them so being said that shall be living offhe fime of his ? Wing heir life for her foyerfurd and in how of gower Also I give and bequeath ? The said Edward Northmore and his heirs of his body all that my Mossnoigs and to uoiout in Faobsfone in The said count of Devon Which I purchased of one Lolland and also the Kovorron of all that my m ossage and to name ot stifnafo in ? My finerth in the county of Dovon now in the possession of ? Stawfe and I give the remainder of Both the Sand messenges and To nomonss for want of ffsno of the body of the said Edward Northmore lawfully issuing unto the said John Northmore a and the heirs of his body also I give and devise unto the said John Northmore and the Heirs of his body the Kevrran of all those my two Messuages and to ? ? in aishrsgmy ats Kingsash in the said county of Jovon and also the Keverien of all that my Messnge and Tenemons faalls theirten srfnate I give and devise the said promises in aish Keigmy ats Kings ash and Burringfon to the said Edqard Northmore and the heirs of his body and my Will an dmoaning for there is that such of them the said Edward Northmore and John Northmore and the heirs of his and their respective body and bodies as shall be seized of the said premises in farbsfous by vertufe of those present shall yeile and pay out of and for the sum of ten pounds yearly to my Meire '''Mrs Mary Kisoon Wife of Richard Kisdoon''' of ? Sprayfon in the county aforesaid ? By equally marforly payment (to sitt) on the five and fifteenth day of March the four and fivethey day of June this nine and fiveteth day of September and the five and fivonfioth day of December in every year during her natural life for her sole and separate use and for her better and more roin for table substantiate and to ? Their with as she thinks fit and her Koroipt therefore without her Husband shall be a good discharge for the same so as her said husband shall notito?? or have any thing to do there with nor shall the same be of his disposal on be subject or liable to any '''next page 259''' Debt or furnunbrance of his and the first payment thereof to be made of such of the said days of paymont as shall happon ? After my death at which payment to be made without any deduction or abatement to be made out of or for the same forever by ? Sone or meand of any taxes or outgoings whatsoever and for default of payment thereof in manner as aforesaid or withess Thirty days after oath day of payment thereof as aforesaid then I give and devise the same ? And testmt Jacobs fo aforsaid unto my said daughter Anna Northmore Exectrix of this my will and to the heirs of her body the same missuage and testiment in farbford aforesaid also my personal ? which shall be in her hands as my Executrix to be subject and liable to the payment of the said Ten pounds yearly to the said Mary Kisdoon during her life in manner aforsaid and whereas it herfotrd made or voluntary conveyance by ? To John Northmore ? My ? in Trust for Elizabeth my dear and loving Wife of the Mossuage and Tesment wherein I now live srtuated in thereforparish of Sweian? In northgate Shoot within the city of eon for a term of years ooforminable on her oath and to reidure minodifoly from and after my decease and whereas on making the said Articles of marriage before herein mentioned the same mossuage and Tenemont in S ?irrians is thoreby through ind..fory himfed after my oaths to the ? Of my said daughter for life witch should have been immeditly after my Oath to the use of my said Life for yours determinable on hor oath according to the Irauf so aforesaid made trust for her and she being rout ent to prave the same only during her widowhood my Will and desire is that my said daughter heir and her said husband and the heirs of their Bodies shall permit and suffer my said wife quietly to hold and enjoy the same during her widowhood if in rose she shall go lawfully ovited air gjorted out of or from the same my said daughter or her husband or their or other of their hers during her widowhood thou ? Hereby give her in her ?roof the sum of five hundred punds of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to her by my Executrix hereinafter named within Six Months after such written Also I give and bequeath unto my said wife all such arrears of ? As shall be dthe fto me at the fino of my death from any of the tenants of such Estate as sufficient on her in foyufured before our in formarraige and ? Also give her all such Kings and Farwells and the gold Bath Which she formerly had of me with a Silver Tank and bought with moneys given her by Mishis Sheaem and I also give her my silver Tea Pott and a large Silver Salver with her and my coat of Arms Engraven Thereon and two silver Salors of a middle size and a little silver Salvor and twelve Silver ssorss Together with the cabinet two little Stools and her and my pirfres in quilted frames And or little Dolphin Table now in her closet within the Dining room Together with all such Utensils of a meat and drink hood and china heares as shall be in my said next page Dwelling house when I dye save only so much therof as shall go expanded in and about my funeral and I also give her the Strip fore in my dining room for her own proper use and behoofe and I further give unto my said wife in liew of her attotaure of her did ow hood estate only in my said dwelling house the use of all Such house hold stuff and implements of Household as are now in my said dwelling house during her widowhood except such Books goods Silver Plate and other things as shall be in my Library room and closet within the same af my doatt and I give her my coat and shaise now making when finished and all the furniture there unto belonging and three of my coath gelding and Mares other Eloion and it is my hearts desire and prayer that my said wife and son in law and daughter may live in unity and peace with each other and if any difference shall happen between them which God Proveut that they refer the same to the determination of two or three distreef and houest persons to be in differoufly those between thou for avoiding futher confeuersios and I give and devise unto the first son of the Body of my said daughterslawfully issuing all those four closes of Land situate in thereforeparish of St. Thomas the Apostle aforesaid loading from Ceave to whitesfoue cross which were hold in Lease by Andreno Collins deceased and our now enjoyed by Wm sranris Oliver to utaining Twenty Assesor their about and all that close of Land or Meadow being in the said Parish of St. Thomas the Apostle loading from Thomas to Alsphingfon now held in Lease by Cornelius Piekte and the moisty or half on deale of those four officer closes of Land Meadow or pasture situate in St Thomas aforesaid rolled Exeweeks Mead Greenway head and the Two of Attoube I won as and all that capital Morgauge and Toweine ufieith the appurtenanses situate in Barberbe are street in the parish of St. Paul ras within the said city of Exonlate in the possession of Mr John Lethbridge and for morly of one McBrnon and a kerfain Messenge and Tonomout in St. Pauls Streef in this said City now hold in Lease by Gilbert Greenslade the Eloor Carpewfor and all those two other Messuages and tonements stitnaf in thereforebigh Street of the city of Exon witin the parish of Alliallows Colds in the street now in the possession of Mr Dorbury and Mr Stowing and the kevorron of a Thired part of the day Engine and and crane of Topsham in the county of Devow besides the two third parts therof formerly settled by the said Marriage Articles and all those tow on fulling Mills and one Loather Mill and three Greist Mills and one kapa Mill situate ot Boare within the said parish of Topsham and also all that Messnage tenement raffeed yell and Youlraine in ffio parish of Blimple now in the wrong full possession of Kihard Laund or And all those three or four closes of Land in Blimple aforesaid whith Mr John Donnis holoefby lease paroll from Me of an yearly fout to hold to the said first son and there heirs male of his Body and for want of such tsue I give the same promisses to the second third and every other son of the Body of my said daughter lawfully issuing and the heirs male of the body of every such second Third and other son and sons successivly next page to take on after the other of them as they shall be in priority of Birth and Seniority of age the older of every such son and sons and the heirs male of his Bodyto take and to prefered before every such younger son and sons and the heirs male of his body and for want of such issue I give and devise of the promisses to all and every the daughter and daughters of the body of my said daughter Anna lawfully begotten orto begotten and the heirs of the body and bodys of all and every such daughter and daughters and for want of such issue I give and devise the same =to the first son of my said son in law William Northmore the yuonger lawfully to be a begotten and to the heirs male of the body of such first son and for default of such issue I devise the same to the second and every other son of the body of the said William Northmore the younger lawfully issueing and to the heirs male of the Body of such second and every other son to take one after the other of them as they shall so orally be in Seniority of age The elder of every such son and sons and the Heirs male of his Body to be proferred before every such younger son and the heirs male of his Body and for default of such issue I devise the same promises to the first son of the body of the said Edward Northmore Lawfully to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body of such first son and for default of such issue to the second and every other sone of the body of the said Edward Northmore lawfully to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body of such second and every other son and sons the elder of every such son and sons and th eheirs male of his body always to take and be preferred before every such younger son and sons and the heirs male of his body and for default of such issue I devise the same promisses to the first son of the body of the said John Northmore lawfully to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body of such first son and for default of such issue I devise the same to the second and every other son of the body of the said John Northmore lawfully to be begotton and the heirs male of the body oand Bodys of such second and every other son the elder of every such son and the heirs male of his body always taking and being preferred before every younger son and the heirs male of his body and I give and divies unto the second son of the of my said daughter Anna Northmore lawfully begotten or to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body of such second son all that my messnage and touomoeut and one cottage situate in the parish of Whit Church in the said county of Dovon and all that my Messeag and tenement situate in Kings Tainerfou and St Bndeox in the same county and all that my messeage and teue inout and close of land situat near Frankfort in the town and burough of Plymouth in the posession of one Gayes and an inclosed plot of ground Thereunto near adjoyning heretofore ralled Redmores Bowling Ground and all that now erefed messnage and tonomonfi Plymoth aforesaid I ato in the posession of Daniel Cozy of Plymoth aforesaid Authors smithe deceased and all that my next page psson in the parish of Plympson St Mary in the said county of Devon now in the possession of one Mrs Doinston or Mr Dellrombe and all that other Messnage and Tenement alled Hoodamore in Plympfor St. Mary aforesaid now or late in thie possession of one about and all that messuage and tenement rals I bufes now or late in the posession of one ? Brooking and about eight or ten ? Cottages with gardens and orchards situate in the parish of Brixfon in the said county and all that the mannor of Bolhome ats sale holms situate in Plympton aforesaid and also where in the said county of Devon and all my right estate and interests of the said county of Devon and ? Right extate ano mores of in and to the same mannor and for default of such ? I give give and devise all the same last mentioned and devised premises to the third forth fifth and sixth son and sons of the body of my said daughter Anna Northmore lawfully ? Begotten or to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body and bodys of every such son and sons respetively to take one after the other of thous as they shall severally be in priority of Birth and Seniority of age the Elder of such second third forth fifth and sixth son and sons and this heirs male of his Body always taking and being preferred before every such younger son and sons and the heirs male of his body and for default of a such hsne devise the same last mentioned and devised premises to the first son of the body of my said daughter lawfully to be begotten and the heirs male of the body of such first son and for default of such ? I devise the same to the same to the second son of the body of the said Lillian Northmore they younger lawfully to be begotten and the heirs male of the body of such second son and for default of such ? To the third forth fifth and sixth son and sons of the Body of the said William Northmore the younger lawfully issueing and the heirs male of his and their several and respective body and bodiy to take one after the other of them as they shall be in priority of Birth the Elder of such second and other son and sons and the heirs male of his body always taking and to be preferred before every such younger son and sons and the heirs male of his body ?for default of such ? I give and devise the same last mentioned and devise premises to the second son of the body of the said Edward Northmore lawfully to be begotten and the heirs male of the body of such second son and for default of such ? To the third forth fifth and sixth son and sons of the Body of the said Edward Northmore lawfully to be begotten and the heirs male of his and thier body and bodys surrepively the elder of such third and other son and sons and the heirs male of his body always taking and being preferred before every such younger son and sons and the heirs male of his body and for default of such ? I devise the same to the second son of the body of the said John Northmore lawfully to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body of such second son and for default of such ? to the third fourth ifth and sixth son and sons of the body of the said John Northmore lawfully issueing and to the heirs male of the body of every such son and sons the Heirs of every Ex? Per Johen serle N P?? 123 next page 261 such son and sons and the heirs male of his body always to take and be preferred before every such younger son and sons and the heirs male of his body and I give and devise unto my said Wife during her Widowhood all that my Messnage and tenement talled Alexander Layes ats Alexander Layes now or late in the posession of Robert Bring situate in the parish of Lemort in Devon aforesaid the paying yearly twenty pounds to Edward Bradford Clerk during his wifes life by quarterly payments being charged ou part of her foynture Estate in ?himple and after hereinafterdeath or marriage (which shall first happen give and devise the same and also all that tenement street year in the parish of offery St Mary adjoyning to offery Comous near himple and all those messnoges lands and a tenoments routs reverous and seirves which I bough of counsellor Mestato and his broth situate in the several parishes of Tomgeare Bovey Traty zaaom begotten Tinhead and Kings To ingtow and elsewhere in the county of Devon in to my said daughter Anna Northmore and the heirs of her Body and for default of such ? Devise the same unto the said William Northmore the younger and the Heirs male of his body and for default of such ? I give the same unto the said Edward Northmore and the heirs male of his body and for default of such ? I give thousand unto the said John Northmore and the heirs male of his body also I give and devise all that my mannor of soy not the county of Sussex and all my parts purpaefies and porrous of in and to the capital Messnage farm and demesues of Kolston ats Rawson and of in and to the Mannor dovnson Katfery and Tyffes of Kolston ate Lawson in the county of Linrolu and of in and to all that capital Messneige farm and josinesnes of Jontashr and of in and to the Mannor of dourster in the county of York and of in and to all ofter the Messuages Lands and Tenements which were late of Thomas Hodgson ? Deceased and which I sure his oath purchased of my Lady Travell and ? Trodway his daughters and ? Robert Tredway son of said Mrs Tredway and all and every my several Estates rights tittes and interests of in and to the same and every part and parcell thereof and all that my capital message and farm called finkley farm ats finrley parte situate in or neae and over in the county of Southampton and all my Estate right tithe interest and domand of in and to the same and of in and to the mannor of Otery St Mary in the county of Devon and of in and to all other the Lands and Estates which were of the late Duke of Alborarle and which were conveyed to me and my heirs and assigns in Mortgage and oftherwise sine the late Duke’s death bby Christopher Mourke Esq and Louey Mourte his Brother respertively to the said William Northmore the younger and Mr Robert Bobrnbe clerk Reftor of Whitstore Mr John next page Briqu of Sfeward of linrtus fune and Richard Ashe of Lyons June and Their Heirs Upon this separate Trust and confidoute that they the said Willilam Northmore Robert Molrinbe John Brightef and Richard Ashe or the major part of thein our of the survivors of their and their heirs shall with all ranveuieut Speed after my death make sale of all and singular the promisses so to thou devised for the last advantage and prires that they may or ran piorure for the same and payments and dispose of all the mones arising by such sale and of all thereots and profits there of ariseing until such sale shall made unto and among all the Children of the Body of the said Anna Northmore my daughter lawfully begotten of to be begotten by the said william Northmore the younger (except their two oldest sons equally to be divided among their share and share alike the said trustees first deducting and allowing their out to themselves respectively for their rare and pains and for their Travell Expenses and disbursements in and about the Execution of the said Trust what shall be thought fit and reasonable also I give unto my wife Twenty punds in mondy to buy her a Mourning Suit and King to wearis memory of me and I give oath of my said Trustees a morning ring of the value of twenty Shillings and to oat of my Servants that shall be living with me after fine of my death I give three pounds to by them Mourning and I give and bequeath all and every my chattles real and Leasehold Estates for Lives and years as followeth to witt my Barton and Farm of Layes and my capital Mossuage wherin I formerly inhabited none divided into tw messuges and tenements and my Stables Lofts corthouse and garden with the pleasure house therein wich Barfon and capital Messuge are situate in the parish of St. Thomas the Apostle aforesaid and all that my capital Messnage or Tenement ralled the ? Tavern now in the posession of ? Thomas Elliot and the lessor messnages and tenements and shops thereonto adjoning in the several possessions of Abraham Nole John Mills Loury Gobbs and others within the parish of St Mary the Moire in Exon and all that Messuage tenement and garden in Rortlaue in the possession of ane purchase and of Mr Joseph Cheeke in the Parish of St Rhary the More aforesaid and all my cotage Lyonses and fields in the Parishes of St David in the county of the same City and one Little house in St. Mary Arthes Loue in the same city and a Messuage and two gardens in the town of Topsham and county of Devon in the possession of George Bestorne and my Messuage or I un house ralled the Land and Pen and Tenement now in the possession of one Casesrifuate in Himple oforesaid and all that my messnaige and tenement ralled South hill situate in the parish of Sherwoll in the said county of Devon in the Posession of the fames Norte and all that my thining carbe and tythes of corn craine pulse and gay next page 262 of potese? In the parish of beavitsee and county of Devon and all that my nertey and tythes of herfon and the mannor Theronto belonging or therer with all hold together with the tytes of fourteen tenements in the parish of mannatou belonging to the said Rerfory lying in the said county of devon and all that my capital messuage or farm ralled pin cort within the parish of pinlloe in the same county and all that Orange or farm ralled bywood crange situate in the parish of Duurkswell in devon afresaid now in the possessions of John Stevens and all those close of Meadow and pasture situate in the parish of Cullumpton in the posession of John Chave and all that my Mesuage lying in Devon street Mestminstoe migh Sjames Parkse now in the posession of Thomas Southerne Esq and all my Several Estates Terms Rights and Interests of in and to the said Several Chattles real and Lease hold Estates for Lives and hours and all other my goods chattle real and personal Estate Mortgages Debts olving to me by IndgienfSpotialfy and otherwise plate Library of Books and other things notherin or hereby formerly given or bequeathed I hereby give and bequeath unto my said daughter Anna Northmore whome I hereby Make to ustitute and ordain whole and sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament charging her to make a good and distrest use thereof with Gods Blessing and Mine and to take special regard to the faithful distcharging and satisfying of such charitable and other Gifts and to such uses intents and purposes and such mannor and form as I intend by Gods Blessing hereafter to and to this my Will by way of God will In Mituess whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal and published and declared this my last Will and Testement in and form law routained in five skins of parchement and scribed my Name to oath sfin thereof this sixteenth day of February in the year of our Lord Christ One Thousand Seven Hundred and Elevan The Northemore Sealed signed published and declared by the testator who scubscribed his name thereunto in our presente and we have herunto set our hands as meifueses in his presente Robt Juid Gilbert Greenslade Junior John Wills Lonry Gobbs. PROBATUM ???????????????

Will of Thomas Oxenbridge of Bexhill, Sussex, labourer, 1625

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This is a transcription of the nuncupative will of '''[[ |Thomas Oxenbridge]]''' a labourer of Bexhill, Sussex. Thomas gave his verbal instructions to the curate of Bexhill, Robert Webbery on 1 February 1624/5, but no executor was named. The administration of Thomas' estate was granted to the sole legatee Richard Weeks at the 5 May 1625 at the Archdeaconry Court of Lewes, Sussex. '''Probate''': "East Sussex, England, Wills and Probate, 1518-1858"
East Sussex Record Office; Brighton, East Sussex, England; East Sussex Wills; Reference Number: Pbt/1/4/1625
{{Ancestry Sharing|9400102|7b22746f6b656e223a225a6852623971716b726b4a6d4b4d513132595441454e316533596737356f4c466f715a5a463361425046633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62213|104376|uk}} (accessed 25 January 2024) '''Transcription conventions used in this text:''' *Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was good (Full colour), and the handwriting legible but not brilliant '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''Thomas Oxenbridge''' Testator *'''Robert Oxenbridge''' Testator's son *'''Richard Week[e]s''' sole legatee on condition he brings up Robert Oxenbridge *'''Robert Webbery''' Clerke and curate of Bexhill, witness *'''Richard Frankwell''' witness ---- In the name of God Amen '''Thomas Oxenbridge''' of Bexhill in
the County of Sussex laborer being weake & sicke in Body but
of good & p[er]fecte remembrance Did make & declare his last will
& Testament nuncupative about the first Day of February in the
yeare of o[u]r lord God according to the Computacon of the Church of
England one Thousand six hundred twenty & foure in manner &
forme in effecte following That is to say hee willed that
'''Richard Weekes''' of Bexhill aforesaid should have & take
& have all & singuler his goods whatsoever & Chattells whatsoever
& therew[i]th to bring up his son Robert Oxenbridge These
being present at the Declaring hereof '''Robert Webbery''' Clerke
Curat at Bexhill & '''Richard Frankwell''' Richard Webbery
The mark of Richard X Frankwell [Probate in Latin] The fifth day of May AD 1625 before Master John Chauntwell presbiter and surrogate &c. There being no executor named in the nuncupative Will written above, the administration of the goods &c of the said deceased based on the tenor of the Will was granted to Richard Weeks named in the same will to well and faithfully administer &c after being sworn. ==Sources==

Will of Thomas Pettit thelder of Walden, Essex 1610

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This is a transcription of the original will of Thomas Pettit thelder of Walden. It was written on the 21 April 1610 on 6 sheets of paper all signed at the bottom by the testator. Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' *''' Thomas Pettit thelder of little walden in the parish of walden in the county of Essex yoman''' testator *'''Thomas Pettit my sonne''' *''' margaret my wyfe''' *'''Henry Pettit my sonne''' *'''George Mosey''' no relationship stated received some old clothes * '''william Pettit my grandchild''' *'''henry Pettit my grandchild''' *'''john Pettyt my grandchild''' *'''william cornell my grandchild''' *'''Thomas Cornell my Sonne in lawe''' joint executor of will *'''John Perrys and Thomas Kinge my sonnes in lawe''' joint executors of will *'''mary cornell wife of the said Thomas''' becomes executrix jointly with executors if her husband dies before probate of will is granted * '''Charles Plowdunt? '''witness to will *'''Robte Ewen''' witness to will *'''John Cole''' witness to will In the name of god Amen the one and twentith day of Aprill in the yeare of our lord god 1610 And in
the yeares of the reigne of o[ur] most gracious sov[er]eigne lord James by the grace of god kinge of England
Scotlamd France and Ireland defender of the fayth That is to say of England France and Ireland the
eight And of Scotland the three and fortieth '''I Thomas Pettit thelder of little walden in the'''
'''parish of walden in the county of Essex yoman''' being p[er]fect in mynd and remembrance thanks be given to almighty
god herefore do make and ordeigne this .... testament conteyning therein my last will in mann[er] and form forme following
that ys to say fyrste and principally I give and commend my soule unto the mercifull hands of almighty god trusting and
assuredly believing to bee saved by and through the prevous meritts of his sonne Christ Jesus And my body to
the earth from whence yt came to bee buried at the discretion of myne executors herein hereafter nominated or
otherwise ordeigned

Item I give and bequeath to the poore people of little walden aforesaid thirteene shillings
and foure pence of lawfull Inglish mony to be distributed amongst them by myne Executors w[i]thin one
moneth next after my decease

I give and bequeath to '''Thomas Pettit my sonne''' his heyers and assignes
for ever two parcells of free land lying in wickdunshall in little walden aforesaid

Item I give and bequeath to the
said '''Thomas Pettyt my sonne''' One other peece of arable land conteyninh by estmac[i]on one Acre and
one roode lying in Worthfield in little walden and abutting as by a certen deed indented appearing w[i]th
& late purchased of Fardinand Parrys Assignes To havee and to houlde the said peece of arrable
land last abovementioned to the said '''Thomas Pettit my sonne''' his heyers and assignes for ever
upon condic[i]on following notw[i]thstanding That is to say That the said '''Thomas Pettit my'''
'''sonne''' his heyers executors and assignesdoe well and truly pay or cause to be paid to '''margaret my wyfe''' or
her assignes at or in my nowe dwelling house in little walden aforesaid forty shillings of lawfull Inglish

[page 2]

mony yearly during the natrall lyfe of the said '''margaret my wyfe''' at fower usual feasts or termes
in the yeare that ys to say At the feaste of St Michael tharchangell the birth of our lord god
thanu[cia]c[i]on of the virgin mary and St John Baptist by eaven and equall porc[i]ons the first payment
thereof to begin and bee made at the first feaste of the feasts aforesaid w[hi]ch shall come after my decease
And from there to have continuance as aforesaid Provided alwaies and yt is my true intent and
meaning That the said '''Thomas Pettit my sonne''' his heyers executors and assignes shall make default
in payment of the sayd yeerly some approved of Forty Shillings a yeare or of or in any part or parcell
thereof contrary to my true intent and meaning herein Then I will that the aforesaid guift and bequest
to him made of the peec of Arrable ^land last abovementioned conteyning One Acre and a rood as is aforesaid
shall cease and bee meerly voide to all intents and purposes and then I will and devise the same peece of
Arrable land to the said '''margaret my wife''' her heyers and assignes for ever and thinge herein conyteyned to
the contrary in any wyse notw[i]thstanding

Item I give and bequeath unto '''Henry Pettit my sonne''' one peece
of free land with thappurtenanances conteyning by estimaton three roos whither more or lesse lying in wothfield And
also one other peece of arrable land conteyning by estimac[i]on halfe and Acre whether more or lesse lying in Burnewood
field and abutting upon marchall wade To have and to hould the said two peeces of free land last above
mentioned conteyning by estimac[i]on fyve roods to the sayd '''henry Pettit my sonne'''his heyers and
Assignes for ever upon condic[i]on] following notw[i]thstanding That is to say That hee the said '''henry Pettit'''
his heyers executors or assignes doe well and truly pay or cause to bee paied to the abovementioned '''margaret my'''
'''wyfe''' or her assignes at or in my said house wherein I now dwell scituate in little walden abovesaid Forty

[page 3]

Shillings of lawfull Inglish mony yearly during the naturall lyfe of the said '''margaret''' at fower usuall feastes
or termes in the yeare that ys to say at the feaste of St michaell tharchangel the birth of our lord god
thannuc[i]ac[i]on of the virgin mary and St John Baptist by eaven and equall porc[i]ons the first payment
thereof to begin and bee made at the first feaste of the feaste aforesaid ^{which shall come after my decease} And from themce to have continuance as
aforesaid Provided alwaies and yt is my Intent and meaning That yf the sayd '''henry Pettit my sonne'''
his heyres executors and Assignes shall make default in payment of the said yearely some of forty shillings a yeere
or as or in any part or parcell thereof contrary to my true intent and meaning therein then I will the aforesaid
guift and bequest of the sayd fyve roods of land last above mentioned shall cease and bee meerly voyde to all intents and
purposes And then I will and bequeath the same fyve roods of land w[i]th their appurtenances to the said '''margaret'''
'''my wyfe''' her heyres and assignes any thing herein conteyned to the contrary notw[i]thstanding

Item I give and
bequeath to the said '''Thomas Pettyt my sonne''' my best cloake my best coate my best doublet and my best hoes

Item I give and bequeath to the syad '''henry Pettit my sonne''' my panne or Furnish that is now hanged in the howse
wherein I now dwell my quarne w[i]th the stones> and other furniture unto yt with the Grindstone with the ....
and troffe unto yt my Table and frame - standing in my hall howse where I now dwell w[i]th the bench and
benchbourd there and the forme to the same used my Settle standing in my chamber my best spitt and my lampe
as it hangeth in the yarde

Item I give and bequeath unto the said '''henry Pettit my sonne''' All my leases and
all my right title interest and termes of yeares w[hi]ch I have yet to come of and in certein lands called the .........
And of and inceren land nowm or late in my occupac[i]on being parcell of the lands called Buckenhoe and of and in all
the lands of the now Bishop of Peterborough now or late in my occupac[i]on to hould to him the said '''henry''' his

[page 4]

Executors and Assignes from and after my decease in as large and ample ..... and forme as myne executors may or
might hould the same

Item I give and bequeath to the said '''margaret my wyfe''' All my brasse pewter lynnen
woollen bedde beddinge and all other my implem[en]ts of howsehould stuffe (Other than those that bee formerly herein
given or bequeathed to my children And other than my ould coate oulde doublet and oulde hoes w[hi]ch ould coat doublett
and hoes I give to '''George Mosey'''

Item I give and Bequeath unto '''william Pettit my grandchild''' fifty three shillings
and fower pence

Item I give and bequeath unto '''henry Pettit my grandchild''' fifty three shillings and fower pence

Item I give and bequeath unto '''john Pettyt my grandchild''' fifty three shillings and fower pence

Item I give and bequeath unto '''william cornell my grandchild''' fifty three shillings and fower pence w[hi]ch severall somes of mony
I will shallbee paid unto ev[er]y of my sayd grandchildren at their sev[er]all ages of one and twenty yeares by
'''Thomas Cornell my Sonne in lawe''' one of myne executors hereafter nominated his executors or administra
tors And my will and meaning ys that yf any of my said grandchildren happen to dye before hee or they shall
accomplish his or their ages of one and Twenty yeares That then such some or somes of mony w[hi]ch by meenes of
this my will should have bene paid to him or them which soe happen to dye shallbee paide to the survivor or
survivors of them at such tymes as he or they w[hi]ch shall soe dye should have accomplished his or their
age or ages of on and Twenty yeares And also my will and meaning ys that '''my said Sonne in lawe'''
'''Thomas Cornell''' for the more sure payment of the said somes of many bequeathed unto the said '''william henry and '''
'''john Pettyt my grandchildren''' shall w[i]thin one month next after the probate of this my last will and testament
seale and deliv[ered] one Obligation unto the said '''William henry and John Pettyt my grandchildren or to some of

[page 5]

of them wherein and whereby the sid '''Thomas Cornell my sonne in lawe''' shallbee bounden unto the said '''William'''
'''henry and john pettyt''' yf they shallbee then liv[i]ng And yf any of them shallbee then dead then to the survivor or
survivors of them in the some of Sixtene pounds of current mony of England w[hi]ch condicion for the true
payment of the said sev[er]all somes of mony unto the sayd '''william henry and john Pettitt''' yf they shalbee
then lyving And yf any of them shallbee then dead then to the survivor or survivors of them at such tyme and
tymes as they or any of them shall or should accomplish their said age of one and Twenty yeares the payment
of the said severall somes bequeathed unto the said '''william henry and john Pettit '''to bee made at or in the church
porch of the parish of walden abovesaid comonly called the south porch And further my will is that yf the said
'''Thomas cornell''' shall not or doe not deliver such an obligac[i]on as aforesaid to the said '''william henry and'''
'''john Pettyt''' yf they bee then living and yf any of them bee dead then to the survivor or survivors of them or
unto '''John Perrys and Thomas Kinge my sonnes in lawe''' or to one of them to those of the sayd '''william'''
'''henry and john Pettitt''' or such of them as shallbee then lyving That the said '''Thomas cornell''' shall not
receive have otr take any profit benefit or comodity of any guift or bequest given ot bequeathed unto him by mee
in or by this my last will or testament nor to entermedle as executor but shallbee thereof wholy excluded
and debarred

Item my will and meaning ys that yf the said '''Thomas cornell''' shall happen to dye before the probate
of this my last will and testament that then '''mary cornell wife of the said Thomas''' shallbee executrix w[i]th thothers
executors herein hereafter nominated and shall have the like benefit and advantage of any bequest or guift given
or bequeathed to the siad '''Thomas''' in or by this my last will to all intents or in any wise as the said '''Thomas''' might
or could have had yf hee had lyved And that the sayd '''mary'''shall pay all the said somes of mony to the said '''william'''

[page 6]

'''henry and john Pettit and william cornell''' and the survivors of them when they or any of them shall or should accomplish
their age or ages of one and Twenty yeares

Item all the residue of my goods and chattels corne and graine as nowe
growing as in my house horses beast shepe and all other things unbequeathed my debts and funerall being paied and
discharged I give and bequeath to '''john Perry Thomas cornell and Thomas kinge my sonnes in lawe''' equally to bee
equally divided amongst them which said '''john Perry Thomas cornell and Thomas kinge''' I make and ordeigne
Execuutors of this my last will and testament in mann[er] and forme aforesaid And I utterly revoke and adnull all and
every other wills and testaments and Executors by mee at any tyme heretofore made and ordeigned In itness
whereof the sayd '''Thomas Pettit thelder''' have hereunto put my hand and seale these being witnesses
Signed Thomas Pettyt

Witnesses: Charles Plowdunt?
Robte Ewen
John Cole
===Sources===

Will of Thomas Pile of Baverstock, 1712

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:Will of Thomas Pile of Baverstock, 1712 :National Archives Prob 11/529/176 Probate 21 October 1712 :In the name of God Amen.I Thomas Pile of Baverstock in the County of Wilts Esq being (thanks be to God) in good health and sound and perfect mind and memory doe make this my last Will and Testament for the disposall of all my reall and personall estate hereby revoking and annulling all former and other wills by me heretofore made and every Bequest, Gift and Legacy in them or either of them contained And in the first place I commit my Soul to Almighty God my creator trusting only in the meritts and mediation of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ for Salvation and the free pardon of all my sins. And as for my Body I desire that it may be decentlly and privately buried but with a moderate expence and that being put into a [thisk?]strong oaken coffin covered with lead it may be deposited where my executors hereafter named design to be buried themselves. :And I do hereby give and bequeath unto '''my son in law Thomas Freke of Hannington''' in the said County of Wilts esqr '''All that my messuage and tenement and garden in Corfe in the County of Dorsett and all my lands, tenements and hereditaments in Corf'''e aforesaid with their and all and every of their –signs, members and appurtenances To have and to hold the same unto the said Thomas Freke his heirs and assigns to his and their own proper use and behooge for ever. :And I do hereby give and bequeath '''my capitall messuage, farm and lands called Wyke farm''' with all and every their appurtenances situate '''lying and being in the parish of Gillingham''' in the said County of Dorsett and all other my freehold and copyhold, lands, tenements and hereditaments in Gillingham aforesaid '''unto my said son in law Thomas Freke and my daughter Elizabeth Freke his wife and their heirs''' To have and to hold my said freehold lands unto the said Thomas Freke and the said Elizabeth his wife and the survivor of them and to the heires of the body of my said daughter Elizabeth to his and her and their own proper use and behoofe with full power and authority to them or either of them to fell, cutt down, sell and carry away all such timber and other trees and woods growing upon the premises as to him, her or them shall seem fitt. And from and '''after the respective deceases of the said Thomas Freke and the said Elizabeth without heirs of her Body and for want and default of such heirs I then give and bequeath my said freehold estate to my grand daughter Lucy Pitt''' for and during her natural life to her own proper use and behoofe And from and after the decease of the said Lucy Pitt to the use and behoofe of every son of the body of her the said Lucy Pitt severally and successively according to their seniority of age and priority of birth and the severall heirs of their several and respective bodies, the elder and the heirs of his body to be preferred and take before the younger and the heirs of his body. And for want of such heirs of my said granddaughter to the use and behoofe of every daughter of her my said granddaughter Lucy Pitt severally and successively according to their seniority of age and priority of birth and the severall heirs of their severall and respective bodies the elder and the heirs of her body to be preferred and take before the younger and the heirs of her body '''And for want of such heirs of my said granddaughters I then give and bequeath my said freehold estate to my grandson George Pitt''' for and during his naturall life to his own proper use and behoofe And from and after his decease to the use and behoofe of every son of the said George Pitt severally and successively according to their seniority of age and priority at birth and the severall heirs of their severall and respective bodies, the elder and the heirs of his body always to be preferred and take before the younger and the heirs of his body And for want of such heirs to the use and behoofe of every daughter of the said George Pitt severally and successively according to their seniorityof Age and priority of birth and the severall heirs of their severall and respective bodies, the elder of such daughter and the heirs of her body always to be preferred and take before the younger and the heirs of her body And for want of such issue I give and bequeath the same to the use and behoofe of such person and persons in such proportion and proportions and for such estate and estates and to such use and uses as my said daughter Elizabeth now wife of the said Thomas Freke shall by any deed or deeds , writing or writings or by her last will and testament in writing or any writing purporting to be her last will and testament made executed or published by her whether she be at the time and making and publishing the same under coverture or not and notwithstanding her coverture shall direct, limit, appoint of give the same or any part of the same. And for want of such direction, limitation, appointment or gift by my said daughter to the use and behoofe of my own right heire for ever And to have and to hold all my copyhold lands to the said Thomas Freke and my said daughter And for want of such heirs to such person or persons as shall hereafter by virtue of this my last will and testament become intitled unto and possessed of my said freehold estate for preservation of the same in unity of possession with my said freehold by such proper means and methods from time to time to be used as the custom of the Mannor of Gillingham aforesaid for that end and purpose shall require And I hereby give to the said Thomas Freke and my said daughter Elizabeth and to all such as by vertue of this my last will and testament shall succeed in the inheritance of my said farm and lands, both freehold and copyhold full power and authority to make exchanges for other lands of inheritance of equal value for the making of my said farm more compleat, convenient and intire within its self as to him her or them shall seem fitt. :And I give and bequeath '''to my sister Mary Corbett, widow''' the sum of five hundred pounds to be paid her within a year after my decease And I give and bequeath '''to my Niece Mary Corbett, daughter of my said sister''' my annuity, pension or yearly payment of forty two pounds a year charged on a certain duty of certain duties of excise and payable at the Exchequer and the Tally and Order Studland Island issues for the purchase and payment of the same. To have and to hold to my said niece her executors, administrators and assigns the said annuity pension or annuall payment and the Tally and order concerning the same from the time of my decease for and during all the then surviving and unexpired part of the estate time and term of years in the same annunity pension or yearly payment to me granted and in the said order mentioned to her and their own proper use and behoof. And I give and bequeath also to my niece Mary Corbett the sum of two hundred pounds to be paid within one year after my decease. :And I give and bequeath to '''my said granddaughter Lucy Pitt''' All such arrears of rent or rents asshall be due to me at the time of my decease from all or any of my tenants of my farm and Mannor of Baverstock aforesaid and also whatsoever goods of mine that shall then and there be found in or about my farmhouse or part of my said Mannor of Baverstock :I give and bequeath to the poor of the parish of Baverstock aforesaid the sum of ten pounds and to the poor of the parish of Gillingham above named the sum of twenty piunds and to the por of the parish of Iwern Courtney in the Couty of Dorset the sum of ten pounds And I give and bequeath among all and every of the servants living with and serving me at the time of my decease and that are belonging to [useuiall ??] or houshold servants of the family where I dye and had my last residence the sim of twenty pounds which four last sums of legacies shall be distributed according to the discretion of my executors, :All the rest residue and remainder of my '''personall estate, goods and chattles reall and personall of what kind or nature soever not herein before disposed of or given I give and bequeath to my said son in law Thomas Freke and my daughter Elizabeth his wife to their own proper use and behoofe And I doe constitute and appoint the said Thomas Freke and Elizabeth his wife executors''' of this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal this third day of September in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eleven. :Thomas Pile, signed sealed and published by the testator Thomas Pile in the presence of James Young, Thomas Bushell and Robert Jones who have set their hands in attestation of the same in the presence of the said Thomas Pile the testator, James Young, Thomas Bushell, Robt: Jones Probate granted 21 October, 1712 to Thomas Freke and his wife Elizabeth, the natural and legitimate daughter of the deceased.

Will of Thomas Pitt Merchant of Bristol Aug 1613

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WILL OF THOMAS PITT MERCHANT OF BRISTOL PROB 11/122/129 05 August 1613 http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D905353 Relatives mentioned in will William Pitt,sonne Thomas Pit son William Pitt , grandson Robert Pitt ,grandson Alice Northern, daughter Anne Merrick, daughter Marie Owen, daughter Robert, Mary, Joane Owen, grand children Matthew Havyland Alderman (not specified as a relative) William Pitt, draper, kinsman William Batten,kinsman John Merrick, son in law Robert Owen , son in law Mary Marlow daug in law Cicely Gunning dau in law Elizabeth Batterson? Dau in law Mary Robinson Kinswoman Executors, son William and Thomas Callowhill :In the name of God almightie I Thomas Pitt of the Cittie of Bristol, merchant being in good health and of perfect memoire I do humblie thank God for it [___ ___] First Day of Maye in the Eleventh yeare of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Kinge James of England [ ] And in the yeare of our Lorde one thousand Six hundred and thirteen doe make this my last will and testament in manner hereafter following. First I bequeathe and commit my soule to All mightie God my creator To the Jesus Christ my Redemer and to the holie Ghoste the sacticuer of me and of all man kind. Being bold uppon his proise, that in his merit he will accept of me and of all that with his sonne Christ Jesus shall present unto him,unto whose protection I humblie commend my self both bodie and soule. And after my decease my bodie to the [ ] :And for my temporall godds and landes which God hath lent me, my will is I doe give graunt and bequeathe unto my '''sonne William Pitt''', one lease for the terme of his natural life of my tenement without Temple gate whithin the libertie of the citie of Bristoll which is nowe in the possession of George Tyre [ ] which tenement is called b the name of the Sarazens head with all stables, bar[yds] and whatsoever is now in the possession of the said George Tyce . And I doe give unto him my said sonne William Pitt, one lease for the terme of his natural life of the Tenement which I did latelie nuilded without Temple gate within the lybertie of the said citie of Bristoll which is now in the occupation of Thomas Arthur Esquier, together with all orchards, gardens, fish poole and all there with grounds there with apperttaynes to me the said Thomas Pitt , [ ] the said William Pitt [ ] and paying unto '''Robert Pitt the sonne of my sonne Willam Pitt''' the some of Tenne poundes yerelie after the said Robert Pitt shall accomplish the age of Tewnite and two yeares. And from there forwards the said rent of Tenn pounds of lawfull money of England, to be paid to the said Robert Pitt by my said sonne William Pitt [ ] yeare during the natural life of my said son William Pitt and after my said sonne William his decease my will is, And I do give and grant and bequeathe my sone two tenements viz the tenement called the Sarazans head now in the possession of George Tyce, and the newe tenement now in the possession of Thomas Arthur Esquirer with all their appurtenances to them belonging , old orchards, gardens, fish poole and grounds belonging to me the said Thomas Pitt unto Robert Pitt the sonne of my said sonne Willm Pitt and to the heires of his bodie lawfully begotten for ever in fee simple. And for want of such heires then my will is that the said two tenemements with the orchards, gardens and fish poole and whatsoever unto them belogogeth shall remayne and be to the heires of my said sonne William Pitt for ever in fee simple.My desire is that my said '''sonne William Pitt shall give unto his said sonnes William and Robert Pitt''' the some of Ten poundes apiece when they shall accomplish the age of sixteene yeares apiece. To dispose thereof ar the will and pleasure of the said Willim and Robert, my said donne Willm Pitt giving unto his said sonnes willm and Robert good counsel for the bestowing thereof, which if they or any of them will not so be ruled by his counsell, then he shall detaine that his said gifte until they have more will. :Item I give and bequeathe to''' my daughter Alice Northern?''' Silver guilt ale cupp, And to her the daid Alice Northern? The some of ffortie pundes of lawful money of England to be paid to her or her assigned within two yeres after my decease. And in the meant [ ]my will is that my executor shall paye unto her or tho her assigned the som of fower pounds every yeare for the rest the cost? Which fortie poundes when [ ] uppon her children att her will and pleasure. :Item I give unto my '''daughter Anne Merrick[?]''' one silver guilt ale cupp, And my desire is that my sone William Pitt will within Eight months after my decease paye unto my sonne in lawe John Merrick the some of twentie poundes of lawfull money of England which said somme of twentie poundes my desire is to have it to be equally [distributed?] between '''my daughter Ann Merrick’s three children viz to Ann Waters, Mary Waters and Robert Merrick''' and to the [survyvors]of them. :Item I give unto '''my daughter Marie [Owen??]''' a silver guilt Ale cupp. And my desire is that my son William Pitt will within eight monthes after my decease paue unto my''' Sonne in lawe Robert Owen '''the some of twentie pundes of lawfulle money of England which said some of Tewintie pounds my desire is to have it to be equally devided between my daughter '''Mary Owens three children viz, Robert Owen, Mary Owen, and Joane Owen''' and to the survivors of them :Item I gice and bequeathe unto''' my coszen Mr Matthew Havyland, Alderman''', a ringe of golde to the value of twentie shillinges, :Item I give and bequeathe to '''my kinsman, Willm Pitt draper''', a ringe of golde to the value of Twentie :Item, I give and bequeathe to '''my Kinsman Edward Batten[?]''' a ring of gold to the value of twentie shillings. :Item, I give and beqeathe unto '''Mr Samuel Davies''' the some of twenty shillinges to preach my funerall sermon :Item I give unto '''Mr George Balwin?? My good friend''' a ring of gold to the value of twentie shillings :Item I give and bequathe to '''my sonne in lawe John Merrick''' a ring of gold to the value of twentie shillings :Item I give and bequeathe to '''my sonne in lawe Robert Owen''' a ringe of gold tho the value of twentie shillinge for a token :Item I give and bequeathe to'''Mis(tress) Mary Elye[?] '''the some of tenn shillings for a token :Item I give and bequeathe into '''Ch[ aritie?] White''' the some of tenne shillings for a token. :Item I give and bequeathe unto''' my daughter in lawe Mary Marlow[?]''' the some of tenn shillings for a token. :Item I give and bequeathe unto '''my daughter in lawe Cicely Ginning (Gunning?)''', the some of tenn shillings for a token :Item I give and bequeathe '''to my daughter in lawe Elizabeth Batterson''' the some of tenn shillings for a token :Item I give and bequeathe unto''' my kyns[woman?] Mary Robinson''' the some of tenn shillings for a token :Item I give and bequeathe unto the poor of this syde? Avon the some of twentie shillings :Item I doe forgive '''my sonne Thomas Pitt''' all the debts he owes me by accompte or bonds uppon condition that he doe not charge my executors with anie accompt of and for his demands and not [ ] And whereas I have a grant of the [surveys*] of the cities landes under their names of the tenements uppon the bank nowein the tenure of''' my sonne in law John Merrick''' in fee f[?]for which I and my heirs is to paye twentie shillgs the yere to the Mayor and Comonaltie of the Cittie of Bristoll, my will is that the said fee [Farme?] shall be made over unto my said sonne Willm Pitt and to his heires forever att the rente of twentie shilligs the year which is the old rent of the said tenement, :All other my landes and goodes unbequeathed I give unto '''my said sonne William Pitt and to his heires for ever'''.And I doe make him the said '''William Pitt the executor of this my last will and testament. And I doe make my [ ] friend and neighbout Thomall Callowhill? The overseer of this last will and testament'''. And desire him to give counsel unto my said executor. And I doe give him twentie shillgs to make him a ring of golde. :Item I give and bequeathe to my servant Fortune Pentygware? the some of Twentie shillige. Item I sive unto my servant Jane [ space] the son of ten shilling. Item I give and bequeathe unto John Fyne the some of five shillings. I :In witness wereof I have sett to my hand and seale the aforesaid daye beinge the first daye of Maye Anno Domini 1612. By me Thomas Pitt Witness to this Will, Willm Pitt and Thomas Callowhill

Will of Thomas Pugh (1749-1805)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Pugh-5774|Thomas Pugh]] of Holywell Street, Shoreditch, Middlesex, Gentleman, who died in September 1805.'''Last Will and Testament'''
Reference: PROB 11/1440/71
Description: Will of Thomas Pugh, Gentleman of Shoreditch , Middlesex
Date: 06 March 1806
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D342318 The National Archives] (accessed 28 August 2023) Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Pugh-5774|Thomas Pugh]], testator #[[Searle-2661|Sarah Pugh]], wife, executrix #[[Pugh-5775|Joshua Reynolds Pugh]], eldest son, executor #{{Red|Thomas Pugh}}, father, some time since deceased #{{Red|William Pugh}}, brother == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == This is the last Will
and Testament of me Thomas Pugh of Holywell
Street Shoreditch in the County of Middlesex
Gentleman which worldly estate I am by the blessing
of God possessed of I thus dispose of I leave
to my wife '''Sarah Pugh''' all my household Furniture
Plate Linen and China for her sole use and benefit
to my son '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' I leave all my
Books And whereas by the last Will and Testament
of my Father '''Thomas Pugh''' some time since
deceased was left an equal share of his Real
and Personal Property with my Brothers and
Sisters my will is that all which I may enjoy
under the said Will should at my death be fully
possessed and enjoyed by my Brother '''William'''
'''Pugh''' for and during the term of his natural life
and at and after his decease I leave the same to
be equally divided amongst my children or the
survivor of them to their heirs or if any said
children should die without issue I then leave
the same to be equally divided among the heirs of
my Brothers and Sister first being enjoyed by
them for their lives and after equally divided
among my children and as to all my other Estates
both Real and Personal I leave the Rents and
Interest of the same to my wife for and during
the term of her natural life and at and after the
decease of my said wife I leave all my said
Estates to be equally divided between my children
or the survivor of them and their heirs for ever
but in case my said children should all die
without lawful Issue I then leave all my said
Estate both Real and Personal to be divided
between my Brothers and sisters or they being
deceased then to their child or children in equal
proportions and I do hereby now make constitute
and appoint my Wife '''Sarah Pugh''' and my eldest
Son '''Joshua Reynolds Pugh''' Executrix and
Executor of this my last will hereby revoking and
making void all former and other wills by me
heretofore made and to declare this to be my last
Will and Testament In witness whereof I have
this seventeenth day of March one thousand seven
hundred and ninety six ^{set my hand and seal} ── Tho^s Pugh == Affidavit Transcript == Appeared Personally William
Brent of West Square Southwark in the County of Surrey
Gentleman and William Thorne of Shorts Buildings
in the Parish of Saint James Clerkenwell in the
County of Middlesex Gentleman and made oath
that they knew and were well acquainted with
Thomas Pugh late of Holywell Street Shoreditch
in the County of Middlesex deceased and with his
manner and character of handwriting and with
subscription having seen him write and also
write and subscribe his name and the Deponents
paper writing hereunto annexed purporting to
be and contain the last Will and Testament of
the said deceased beginning thus "This is the last
Will and Testament of me Thomas Pugh of
Holywell Street ^Shoreditch of Middlesex
Gentleman" ending this "In Witness whereof I
have this this twentieth day of March one thousand
seven hundred and ninety six set my hand and
Seal" and thus subscribed "Tho^s Pugh" they
lastly made Oath they verily and in their
consciences believe the whole Body series and
contents of the said Will beginning ending and
subscribed as aforesaid to be all of the proper
handwriting and subscription of the said Thomas
Pugh deceased ── W^m Brent ── W Thorn ── same
day the said William Brent and William Thorn
were duly sworn to the truth of this Affidavit
before me ── Joseph Phillimore Surr ── P^st K Walker == Proving Transcript == This Will was proved at London
the sixth day of March in the year of our Lord
One thousand eight hundred and six before the
Worshipful Charles Coote Doctor of Laws Surrogate
of the Right Honourable Sir William Wynne
Knight also Doctor of Lawes Master Keeper or
Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
lawfully constituted by the Oath of '''Joshua'''
'''Reynolds Pugh''' the Son of the deceased and the
sole ^{one of the} Executor named in the said Will to whom
administration of all and singular the Goods
Chattels and Credits of the said deceased was
granted having been first sworn duly to Adm[iniste]r
Power reserved of making the like Grant to '''Sarah'''
'''Pugh''' widow the Relict of the deceased and the other
Executor named in the said Will when she shall
apply for the same == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Pugh (1780-1853)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Pugh-5777|Thomas Pugh]], Clerk, of Redbourn, Hertfordshire, who died on 1 June 1853.'''Last Will and Testament'''
Reference: PROB 11/2174/351
Description: Will of Reverend Thomas Pugh, Clerk of Redbourn, Hertfordshire
Date: 24 June 1853
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D30812 The National Archives] (accessed 2 September 2023) Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Pugh-5777|Thomas Pugh]], testator #{{Red|Mary Bassil Pugh}}, wife, executrix #{{Red|J. W. Chamberlain}}, 36 University Street, London, University Solicitor, witness #{{Red|J. Wm. Chamberlain}}, clerk to Mr. Chamberlain, witness == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1] In the name of God Amen
I '''Thomas Pugh''' of Redbourn in the County of Hertford, Clerk
do make publish and declare this my Last Will and Testament and do
give devise and bequeath unto my wife '''Mary Bassil Pugh''' All such
property estate and effects as I shall be possessed of or entitled unto at the
time of my decease To hold unto her her heirs executors administrators
and assigns according to the several natures and tenures thereof respectively
for her and their own absolute use and benefit subject to the payment
of my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses I appoint my said wife
sole Executrix of this my Will As witness my hand this eighteenth day
of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
two ── Thomas Pugh ── signed published and declared by the said
'''Thomas Pugh''' as and for his Last Will and Testament in the presence of us
who at the same time at his request in his presence and in the presence of
each other have subscribed out names as witnesses hereto ── J. W.
Chamberlain 36 University Street London University Sol^r ── J. W^m
Chamberlain Clerk to M^r Chamberlain == Proving Transcript == Proved at London 24^th June 1853 before the Judge by the oath
of '''Mary Bassil ^Pugh''' widow the Relict the sole Executrix to whom adm[inistrati]on was
granted having been first sworn by com[missi]on duly to administer. == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Roberts of Dover

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== Will of Thomas Roberts == "In the name of God Amen I Thomas Robearts Senr of the Towne of Dover in Piscattaqua River, in New England yeoman beeing weake of Body... Item I give and bequeath unto my Sone John Robearts, of Dover, aforesaid, the sume of Twenty shills in Currant money of New England, to be paid, by my Executor, three monethes, after my discease Item I given and bequeath, unto my Sone, Thomas Robearts, the sum'e of fiver shillings, in money to be paid at or within the Space of three monethes, after my disease, by my Executor Item I give, and bequeath, unto my Daughter, Hester (now the wife of John Martyn, of New Jarze) the sume of five shillings in money, to be paid, by my Executor, three monethes, after my discease, if demanded- Item I give, and bequeath unto my Daughter Anne (now the wife of James Philbrooke of Hampton) the sum'e of five shills in money to be paid, by my Executor, at or within the Space, of three monethes, after my discease, as is above men'coned.- Item I give, and bequeath, unto my daughter Elizabeth, no the wife, of Benjamin Heard, of Cochechock, the sume of five shillings, in money to be paid, at, or within, the Space, of three monethes, after my discease by my Executor. Item I give, and bequeath, unto my Sone, in Law Richard Rich, the husband, of my dearly beloved daughter Sarah, and to his heires, Lawfully begotten (or to bee begotten) on the Body of my said Daughter (be it Either Males, or females) the Males, to bee Ever prferred, before the females, and the elder, before the younger, and to his, and their assignes forever, my dwelling house, where in, I now dwell, Lieing and Scituate, in Dover aforesaid, to gether also, with all, and Singular, the Out houseing, Orchards, planting Land, and pastures, within fence, or Laying, in Common priviledge, of Commons, proffitts, or Commodities, Advantages, hereditamts, and appurtenances, whatsoever, thereunto belonging, or in any wise, appertaining, and now in my owne Tenure, and occupac'on, and also, a Lott of fouer Acres, of planting Land, lieing and Scituate, in Dover aforesaid, neare my Said dwelling house, and Likewise three Acres, of marsh, by Estimac'on, bee it more or Lesse, Lieing, and Scituate, at the mouth of Winnycott River, neare Greeneland, in Piscattaqua River, aforesaid, which I doe now possess, and Enjoy, and also, I doe nomminate, make choice of, and appoint, my sd Sone in Law Richd Rich to bee my whole and Sole Exeuctor, (& in Case of Mortallity, my Daughtr Sarah above menc'oned) to Execute, or see Executed, this my Last will, and Testament, according to the purport, true Intent, and meaning thereof, and in Testimony, that this is my Last will, and Testament, Irrevocably, I have hereunto, putt my hand and seale Dated in Dover, aforemenc'oned, this Twenty Seaventh day of Septembr, One Thousand Six hundred Seaventy & three. 1673.
Thomas Roberts
Signed Sealed and Delivrd
in the presents of us.
Job Clements Sener
Job Clements Ju witnesseth
Richard Allexander" [proved 30 June 1674]"''Probate Records of the Province of New Hampshire''- Albert Batchellor, Ed., New Hampshire State Papers, Rumford Printing, Concord, 1907- Vol. XXXI, pp. 145-6 == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Rogers, Turkey Creek, North Carolina, 1782

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:In the name of God amen, [[Rogers-40916|THOMAS ROGERS]] of the Co. Nash, State of North Carolina, being of perfect mind and memory blessed be God for it, do make and ordain this my last will and testament in maner and form following: :First I recommend my soul to the hands of God that gave it and my boddy I commit to the Exect to be decently buried at the discretion of my executors here after named and as for what estate I have it hath pleased God to bless me with I give as followeth: :I give and bequesth to my son JOHN ROGERS a stock of horses, sheep, cattle and hoggs that he all ready hath and a track of land lying above the Manners Plantation and one negro man called Bain, to him and his heirs. lawfully begotton of his body after his death. :I give and bequeath to my daughter MARY THOMAS a stock of horses, cattle, sheep and hoggs and two negroes. Tiller and her daughter Luciein which she all ready hath in them and their increase to him and her heirs for ever lawfully begotton of her body. :I give and bequeath to my daughter OBEDIENCE BARRON a stock of horses, cattle, sheep and hoggs that she all ready hath and one negro girl called Sude about fourteen years old, her and her increase to him and his heirs for ever after my death. :I give and bequeath to my daughter ANN CHAPMAN a stock of horses, cattle, sheep and hoggs that she all ready hath and I give and bequeath to my daughter ELIZABETH DUNN a stock of horses, cattle, sheep and hoggs that she hath and one negro boy called Bobb to her and her heirs for ever lawfully begotton of her body after my death. :I give and bequeath to my son JAMES ROGERS the Manner Plantation where on I now live. Also a track of two hundred and fifty acres laying above the said Manner track, also one negro boy called Frank, also three mares and one gray mare called Ginn and two other mares none of the name of the corn mares and one black horse called Litefoot, also one third of the cattle, sheep and hoggs and one third of the tools that I have of all sorts, also one third of my household furniture and one riffell gun. :I give and bequeath to my sun THOMAS ROGERS a tract of land lying be lo the Manner plantation containing 400 acres, also two negro boys called Joe and Jacob and three mairs called Flower, Paig, and Tibb, also one third of the cattle, sheep and hoggs also one third of my working tools of all kinds and one third of the household furniture. :I give and bequeath to my beloved wife MARY ROGERS one horse one fether bed and furniture also the third of the cattle, sheep and hogs. I also lend to my beloved wife one negro man called Ned and one negro girl called Janes in morning her widow hood and after her widow hood the negro man called Ned I give to my son JAMES ROGERS and negro girl called Jean. :I give to my sun PELEG ROGERS blacksmith tools. :I give and bequeath to my dau UNY(UNITY) ROGERS one man called Hawk and one black parren coult three years old. :I give and bequeath to my two daus MOORE and MOURNING two negro girls Lyndia and Rose also two hors colts belonging to the corn mairs and if eith of the two sister MOORE or MORNING should decease in her Nunaige or without heir her leagisee to return to the other sister. :I give and bequeath to my daughter PACHANCE ROGERS a negro woman called Moll after the delivery to my dau Uny Rogers also I give to my dau PACHANCE ROGERS a mair called Bonney My will is that all the stock of all kinds that I have given shall not be sold but cept for the use of all of the children. I lend to my dau ANN CHAPMAN one Negro woman called Fellears induring her life bequeath to her dau Mary Chapman. :I leave all the remainder of my estate or given to be sold at the descretion of my exects. Here after named and the money to be put to the use of raising the five youngest children. I do hearby nominate and appoint Dun and my sun James Rogers fully and solly Exectors to this my last will and testament in witness whair of I do here unto set my hand and sign this my last will and testament this 27th day of April 1782. :Signed, sealed and published found by R. Rogers to be his last will and testament in the presents of us. :Edward Nicholson THOMAS ROGERS :Theopolos Nicholson :Winnaford Nicholson :Codisell to this my above will and testament in that all my land shall be sold by my exectors to be equally divided among my three youngest sons, JAMES, THOMAS, and PELEG ROGERS. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary a negro woman called Fillous in her natural life and after her death to my son James Rogers. I lend to my dau ANN CHAPMAN one negro woman called Sude and in her life and after her death to her dau Mary Chapman. I lend to my daus MOORE and MOURNING one negro woman called Tamas to be hired out by my exectors four years and use of the money to the said girls and at the expiration of the above mentioned fouf years I give said Negro women to my dau OBEDIENCE BARRON she and her increase to her and her heirs for ever. :This 12th Nov 1782 Signed sealed and published :Found by said Rogers to be his last will and testament in presents of me. :Edward Nicholson :John Nelms THOMAS ROGERS :Winnaford Nicholson :Nash Co.NC Feb term 1786 :The will and Codicel were in open court duly proven by the oath of Edward Nicholson a subsequent wit. thereto and on motion orderes to be recorded.''Will of Thomas Rogers'', Nash county, North Carolina, Proved February Term, 1786. :attest Wm Halliela :and is registered in obedience to the above order. :Thomas Rogers: :Residence: Turkey Creek, Nash Co., NC.Entered by Quinta X. == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Serles of Wye, Kent 1568

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Will of Thomas Serles of Wye, Kent https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/serl1568.html

Source: Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral Archives PRC 17/40/161

In the name of God Amen The seaventhe day of Apryll in the nynthe yeare of the reigne of o[u]r Sovereigne lady quene Elizabethe and in the yeare of or lord God a thowsand fyve hundrethe thre(e)score & seaven I Thomas Serles of Wye in the county of Kent gent[leman] in whole mynde and of parfect memory, thancks be geven to God, doe make & ordeyne this my present testament & last will in manner & forme followinge, trustynge by the precyous deathe of Jhesus Chryst obedyently suffered for man kynde apon the righte to be accepted amonge the blessed company of heaven Fyrst I bequethe my soule to all mightie God, my body to the earthe to be honestly buryed in the churche of Wye by the sepulture of Syble my late wyffe Item I will there to be bestowed at my said buryall to the poverty to pray for my soule and all xpien [Christian] soules forty shillings Item I will there be bestowed yearly twenty shillings to poore people of the sayd paryshe of Wye, by the space & terme of twenty yeares after my deathe Item I will and bequethe to Rychard Dryland my godsonne my best cuppe of sylkver & gilte withe the cover there unto belonginge Item I bequethe to Jane Dryland at the tyme of her maryage or withe in half a yeare next after my decease to be payde twenty pounds of lawfull monny of England Item I bequethe to Suzan Dryland to be payde at the day of her maryage or at her age of xxiiij yeares if she be not marryed before that tyme twenty pounds, yf the said Suzan Dryland departe this present lyffe before her said maryage, or the tyme of payment above lymyted (as God forbyd), then I will the same twenty pounds to her lymyted, shall be bestowed by myne executors apon the churche of Wye, to thamendement of fowle wayes withe in the said paryshe, and to the releiff poverty there to be dystrybuted by myne executors as most charytable neede shall requyre by there dyscrecons Item I bequethe more to the amendment of the most noysom [noisesom = annoying] wayes betwene the towne of Wy(e) & Spreke forstall, twenty shillings Item I bequethe to the amendment of the most noysom wayes betwene the towne of Wy(e) and the Parsonage of Boughton aluphe twenty shillings Item I will to every poore houshoulder withe in the Almesse house [almshouse] of Wye aforesaide, where as is man and wyffe xijd and to every other parson [person] there above the age of nyne yeares vjd Item I bequethe to Wyllyam Hatfelde my cosen the som of monny that he borowes of me Item I bequethe to John Dryland my best salt of sylver withe the cover Item I bequethe to Thomas Dryland my Cuppe or peace [piece] of sylver pounsed wthout cover Item to Chrystophor Dryland eight sylver spones of the choyce of myne executors Item I geve to Gregory Dryland one olde soverigne valued after the rate of three angell nobles And to Alyce Dryland my mayde sarvant twenty shillings and to every other mayde sarvant beinge sarvant withe my sonne Stransham at the day of my deathe xld And farther if my moveable goods will not extend to the payment of my detts and legacyes above bequethed Then I will that my executors shall take & receave soe muche of the proffytts of my lands as shall pay my said detts & legacyes the next half yeare after my decease, and soe half yearly untyll my said detts Bequethes and legacyes may be fully payde & satysfyed The resydue of all my moveable goods not bequethed (my detts & funeralls and legacyes performed) I geve to Thomas Stransham & Elizabeth his wyffe whome I ordeyne and make myne executors of this my present testament & last will Thys ys the last wyll of me the said Thomas Serles made the day and yeare above wryten concernynge all my lands, Tenements, woods & pastures whiche I have in the county of Kent Fyrst I will that Rychard Drylond the eldest sonne of John Drylond & Rose my late daughter shall have to hym & to his heyers for ever according to my deede to hym made, all that my messuage or Tenement called le Rege withe all the lands, medowes, pastures and Brockes [brooks] to the same appertaynynge lyenge in the paryshes of Wy & Hinxell, and my fyve acres of wood lyenge in the said paryshe of Hinxell called sole acre wood Item I will that John Drylond the second sonne of John Drylond & Rose my said late daughter shall have & enjoy my Messuage and Lands thereunto appertayninge, lyenge in the paryshes of Lymynge and Newington next Hythe, to hym & to his heyers for ever accordyngly to my deede thereof to hym made Item I will Thomas Drylond the thyrd sonne of the said John Drylond & Rose, my Mershe lande, lyenge in Romney Mershe in the paryshe of Eastbridge conteyninge xliiij [44] acres called gardners in the occupyenge of Thomas Beane, to hym & to his heyers for ever when he shall com to his age of xxiiij yeares Item I wyll to Chrystophor Drylond the fourthe sonne of the said John Drylond & Rose, my messuage called Agunndes? withe all the Lands pastures and medowes thereunto belonginge, lyenge in the paryshes of Wye and Broke [Brook] nowe in thoccupyenge of George Younge, to hym and to his heyers for ever when he shall com to the age of xxiiij yeares, except one acre lyenge in Brodefelde Item I will & geve to Gregory Drylond the fyft & yongest sonne of the said John Drylond and Rose, all my lands in Boughton Aluphe comonly called goteleyse and fyve acres of wood somtyme Buryes lyenge in hye wood & my Tenement and garden whiche Jervase Bassocke dothe occupy and twelve acres of Lande lyenge in the paryshe of Burmershe [Burmarsh] & iijti [30] acres lyenge in the said paryshe, adyoyninge to the lands of St. Johns colledge Cambridge, nowe in the occupyenge of ______ Smythe of Dowe & tenne acres mershe Lande in the paryshe of Dymchurche in the occupyenge of John Smythe of Dymchurche; and vj acres of lande in thoccupyenge of Thomas Stransham called lewty and Chiultons and ij acres of lande in Pyns called Somers To have to the said Gregory Drylond and his heyers for ever at the age of xxiiij yeares Item I will that my cosen Wyllyam Hatfelde shall have and enjoy my Tenement and garden in Wye, nowe in the occupyenge of John Tyterden, and one acre of lande in brodfelde adyoyninge to the lande of the said Wyllyam, to hym and to his heyers accordyngly to my deede to hym thereof made Item further I will that the said Thomas Stransham shall receave and take the proffytts of all my said lands and to see the suffycyent reparacons kept untill the said Thomas, Chrystophor and Gregory shall com to the age above by my wyll lymyted & apoynted, trustynge hym assuredly that he will to the best of his will and power see and provyde for them to be honestly & vertuously brought upp And that if my moveable goods wyll not extend to the payment of my detts and legacyes, that then the resydue to be payde out of the proffytt of my said lands accordyngly as it is above declared in this my testament In wytnes this to be my parfect and last will I have not only subscrybed my name withe my owne hande but have wryten my name in every shete of paper of this my testament and last will Item I geve to Thomas Stransham and the said Elizabeth Stransham my lande at Neckowlde in thoccupyenge of John Dodd to them and to there heyers for ever By me Thomas Serles Wytnesses: Wyllyam Payne, Jervase Bassock and Wyllyam Prowde Probatum fuit: 5th April 1568 Notes: Mr. Thomas Serrells was buried 14th March 1567/68 at SS Gregory & Martin, Wye, Kent. wife Syble was buried there 14 May 1549 Transcribed by Mrs. Shelagh A. Mason, 13th March 2023 ===Sources===

Will of Thomas Shuckburgh (1670) PROB 11/334/67

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Will and Codicil of [[Shuckburgh-155|Thomas Shuckburgh]] This transcription is taken from the probate record of the will held in the National Archives. The National Archives reference PROB 11/334/67.Will of Thomas Shuckburgh or Suckburgh of Chelsea, Middlesex. 08 October 1670. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D704549 PROB 11/334/67] The will names the following people *'''[[Shuckburgh-157|Rebecca]]''', sister, wife of Richard Potter *'''Anne''', sister, wife of [Doctor Offley?] *'''Joyce''', sister, wife of''' John Easton''' *'''[[Shuckburgh-156|Mary]]''',sister, wife of '''[[Sill-877|Wilshorne [Wellesborne] Sill]]''' *'''John''', brother *'''George''', brother *'''[[Shuckburgh-154|Richard]]''', brother *'''[[Yorke-735|Anne (Yorke) Bray]]''', mother, wife of '''Richard Bray''' *'''Elizabeth''', sister, unmarried at time of codicil *'''Doctor Offley''', brother in law *'''John Shuckburgh''', brother, and his wife *'''Henry Shuckburgh''', brother, and his wife *'''John Sill''', son of Mary *'''Frances Lawrence''' *'''John Francis''' of London, saddler *'''Jane Trissell Lawrence''' *'''[[Lawrence-20759|SIr John Lawrence]]''' and his lady *Mr''' Isaack Lawrence''' *'''Thomas Lawrence''', son of Isaack *'''Dame Jane Cheney''' and husband *'''Dr Wilkinson''' and wife *'''Edward Cox''' *'''Frances Guilford''' *'''John Rose''' of Bourton *'''Mrs Dickson''' *'''Mary King''', wife of '''John King''' *'''Thomas Colborne''', Attorney Spelling as in TNA document. Paragraphs have been entered to separate legacy items. '''I Thomas Shuckburgh''' of Chelsey in the County of Midx Esquire doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following. *Imprimio I give and bequeath unto my Sister Rebecca wife of Richard Potter gent foure hundred pounds of Lawfull English money. *Item I give and bequeath to my Sister Anne wife of [blank] Three hundred pounds of like Lawfull money. *Item I give and bequeath unto my Sister Joyce wife of John Easton gent the like some of three hundred pounds of like lawfull money. *Item I give and bequeath unto my Sister Mary wife of Wilsborne Sill Esquire the Some of two hundred and fifty pounds of like lawfull money. *Item I give and bequeath unto my three Brothers John, George and Richard two hundred and fifty pounds a peece of like lawfull money. All which said legacies my meaning is shalbe in lieu and full satisfacion of all such legacies and porcons which were menconed or intended to bee given to them and every of them by my late father John Shuckburgh Esquire by his last Will and Testament. And my further will and meaning is that the said legacies herein bequeathed shalbe paid to the said respective legatees their respective Executors administrators or assignees within twelve months next after the decease of my Mother Anne wife of Richard Bray Esquire. Alsoe I give and bequeath to the said legatees respectively their respective executors, administrators and assignees soe much money yearly as the interest of their respective legacies shall yearly amounte to after my decease untill their said legacies shalbecome due and paiable. Provided that if the said legatees shall not support reasonable sign ?? will and sufficiently release and acquite my heirs executors and administrators of and from their said legacies or porcons so menconed to bee given to them respectively by my said father by the said will as aforesaid then the legacy or legacies herein before menconed by mee to bee given shalbe void and null to such refuseing or neglecting legatees only as if noe such legacy had been to him or her herein before given. And provided alsoe that if the said Mr Welsborne Sill his heirs executors administrators or assignees shall not upon like request pay the one hundred pounds which one Mr Francis and my selfe stand bound for do suretyes for and with the said Mr Sill the one hundred pounds parcel of his said wives legacie herein before given togeather with the interest thereof shall cease and become void. *Item I give and bequeath to my sister Elizabeth fifty pounds to bee paid unto her heir, executors, administrators and assignees within twelve monthes net after my said Mother her decease, together with interest for the same as the before mentioned legatees are to have. *Item I further give and bequeath unto my said sister Elizabeth tenn pounds per annum for and duringe the naturall life of my executor hereafter named. *Item I further give to my brothers George and Richard tenn pounds a peece per annum for and during the naturall life of my said executor. *Item I further give to my said sisters Rebecca and Anne the like somes of tenn pounds a peece per annum for and during the naturall life of my said executor.
Which said legacies of tenn pounds and five pounds shalbe paid to the said legatees their executors and administrators by my said executor halfe yearly, the first payment of every of them to beginn at the end of six months next after my decease. *Item I give and bequeath unto my Mother, my Brothers and their wives and my Sisters and their husbands tenn pounds a peece to buy them mournings. *Item I give and bequeath to the poor of Birdingbury in the County of Warw tenn pounds to bee divided, remaine as a stock or otherwise as my executor appoints. *Item I give and bequeath unto the poore of Chelsey aforesaid tenn pounds to bee divided amongst them as my executor shall appoint. *Item I give and bequeath to the poore of Bourton and Draycott in the said county of Warw tenn pounds to bee paid and divided at such tymes and in such manner as my executor shall direct. *Item I give and bequeath to the three poore men liveing neere Chelsey whome I have used to give some clothes to, twenty shillings a peece to bee disposed of for their benefitt at such tymes and in such manner as Mr Frances Lawrence shall appoint. *Item I give and bequeath to Thomas Lawrence sonne of Isaack Lawrence Esquire the first presentation or Turne to the Church of Bourto aforesaid after the said church shalbe come voyd and the said Thomas in a capacity to officiate there. *Item I further give and bequeath to the said Thomas Lawrence tenn pounds and will that his mother dispose of and lay out the same at such tyme and in such manner as she shall think fitt. *Item I give to Mr Frances Lawrence tenn pounds in gold. *Item I give to Jane Trissell Lawrence, Sir John Lawrence and his lady and Mr Isaack Lawrence and his wife forty shillings a peece to buy each of them a ring. *Item I give & bequeath to Dame Jane Cheney and her husband twenty shillings a peece in gold to buy each of them a ring. *Item I give and bequeath to Doctor Wilkinson and his wife twenty shillings a peece in gold. And further to the said doctor cloth for a mourning (coat?) *In case I depart this life at Chelsey, Item I give and bequeath to Sir John Lawrence his eldest sonne fower of the best bookes hee shall choose out of all my bookes. *Item I give and bequeath to Edward Cox and Francis Guilford tenn shillings a peece to buy them rings. *Item I give and bequeath unto my brother in law Doctor Offley and my sister his wife, to my brother John Shuckburgh and his wife and to my brother Henry his wife five pounds a peece in gold. *Item I give and bequeath to John Francis of London, sadler, twenty shillings. *Item I give and bequeath to all the servants of the Lady Lawrence and Mrs Lawrence liveing with them at the time of my death tenn shillimgs a peece. *Item I give and bequeath to John Rose of Bourton fifty shillings and doe desire my executor to bee helpefull to him hereafter if he shall continue to dis[??]e well or shalbe in want or necessity. *Item I give and bequeath to my attorney Thomas Colborne fifty shillings. *Item I give and bequeath to Mrs Dickson and Mary King wife of John King twenty shillings a peece. *Item I give and devise to my brother Henry Shuckburgh from and after the decease of my Mother all that my manor of Bourton with all its rights members and appurtenances and alsoe all the messuages lands tenements and hereditaments thereto belonging. And all that close called the Thornee Close in Franckton. To have and to hold unti the said Henry Shuckburgh and his heires and assignees forever, from and after the decease of my said mother. *Item I further give and bequeath unto my said brother Henry all my goods cattle, chattles, money, bonds, specialtys and securityes for moneys and all other my personal estate whatsoever to the intent and purpose that hee shalbe the better enabled to satisfy and pay all my debts and all the legacies and bequests herein before expressed according to my true meaning expressed in this my will.
And of this my last will and testament I doe constitute and appoint my said brother Henry whole and sole executor. In witness whereof I have this my will conteyning five sheetes and parte of another sheete of paper put my hand and seals the fifteenth day of February in the fourteenth yeare of the reigne of our soveraigne lord, king Charles the Second over England. Thomas Shuckburgh
Signed sealed published and declared in the p[resen]ce of Jan: Wyttar, Tho: Colborne, Grissell Dickinson '''This Codicil '''or writeing I the said Thomas Shuckburgh doe hereby owne and declare to bee part of my will to which it is annexed *'''Imprimis''' I doe give and bequeath unto my sister Offley the sume of two hundred pounds of lawfull money of England to the intent that she shall dispose thereof unto and amongst her children as she shall think fitt. And until the said two hundred pounds shalbe paid unto her my will is that my executor before named doe pay unto her interest for the same halfe yearly. And this I doe give unto her in lieu of all other legacies by mee before given to her, the tenn pounds for mourning only excepted. *Item I doe give unto my sister Elizabeth in lieu of all other legacies before by mee given unto her (mourning excepted) the sume of three hundred pounds of lawfull english money the interest of which to bee paid halfe yearly unto her by my executor whilst she shall remain unmarried and the principall upon the day of her marriage provided she marry with the consent of Doctor Offley and my brother Henry or oether of them. *Item whereas I have given unto my sister Sill wife of Wellesborn Sill Esquire five pounds per annum during the life of my executor, now my will is and I doe hereby give unto her the summe of tenn pounds per annum during her owne naturall life to be paid unto her halfe yearly from the tyme of my decease. The legacy of five pounds before by mee given unto her inconsideration thereof to bee void. *Item I doe give unto John Sill sonne of my said sister ten pounds yearly duringe his life to be paid unto him half yearly. *Item whereas I have given unto my brother Richard an annuity of ten pounds a yeare dureing the life of my executor O doe hereby give and bequeath the said legacy or annuity of tenn pounds per annum unto him during his owne naturall life to bee paid unto him by my executor half yearly. *Item whereas I have likewise given unto my sisters Rebecca and Anne the annuity or sume of tenn pounds a peece to be paid unto them during the life of my executor I doe hereby give and bequeath unto them the sume of tenn pounds a peece yearly to be paid unto them respectively for and duringe their owne naturall lives by half yearly payments. The first half yeares payment of all and singular the annuities and legacies before menconed in this codicil I doe hereby order to bee made the day six months after my decease and soe to bee accompted afterwards. *Item whereas I have given unto Mr John Frances twenty shillings I doe hereby give in lieu thereof two peeces of gold.
On witness whereof I have to this codicil sett to my hand and sealed the nine and twentieth day of September at twelve a clocke at noone in the two and twentieth year of the raigne of our soveraigne lord King Charles the second over England, Anno Do[min]i 1670. Tho: Shuckburgh. Signed sealed and declared by the said Thomas Shuckburgh as part of his will in the p[resen]ce of John Francis, Thomas Whitfield. == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Speed of Aldford, Cheshire, 1805

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This is a transcript of the will of Thomas Speed, farmer, of Aldford Hall in Cheshire, England. His will was dated 22 May 1805 and was proved on 15 February 1806. == Transcript == This is the last Will and Testament
of me Thomas Speed of Aldford Hall in the
County of Chester Farmer I give and bequeath
unto my eldest Son John Speed and my
Daughters Mary Elizabeth and Catherine
Speed subject to the payment of my just
Debts Funeral and Testamentary Expences
and the annuity hereinafter by me given
and bequeathed all my Farming Stock
Implements in Husbandry and Farming
Utensils and also all my Household Goods
and Furniture Plate Linen and China equally
to be divided between them share and share
alike I also give and bequeath unto my
said Son and Daughters all my Interest in
the Farm which I hold under the Right
Honorable Earl Grosvenor and I give and
Bequeath unto my dear Wife Catherine
and her assigns for ever during the Term
of her natural life one annuity or clear
yearly sum of Fifteen pounds to be paid
to her by my said Son and Daughters their
Executors and Administrators by two equal half
yearly payments that is to say on the twenty
fourth day of June and twenty fifth
day of December in every year the first
payment thereof to begin and be made
on such of those days as shall first [page 2]
happen after my Decease And I direct
that my said Son and Daughters or each
of them as shall reside on the
said Farm do and shall permit and suffer
my said wife to Board and lodge with them
as long as she shall think proper for the
yearly Sum of Ten pounds I also give
and bequeath to my said Son John Speed
the Sum of Four Hundred and Sixty
pounds and to me said Daughters Mary
Elizabeth and Catherine Speed the Sum
of Two Hundred pounds each I give
and bequeath to my Son Samuel Speed
the Sum of Ten pounds and to my
Son Thomas one shilling and I give
and Devise unto my said Son Samuel
Speed his Executors administrators and assigns
all my Leasehold Estate under Samuel
Holt of Churton in the County of Chester
Esquire for and during all my Estate
and Interest therein and I give and
bequeath unto my Son Charles Speed
such Sum of Money as will together
with the Sums which I have already
paid or may hereafter pay or lay out
for him, make up the Sum of
Seven Hundred pounds and I give
and bequeath all the rest and residue [page 3]
of my personal Estate unto and equally
between my said Son John and Daughters
Mary Elizabeth and Catherine and I do
hereby appoint my said Sons John Speed
and Samuel Speed Executors of this
my last Will and Testament and do
hereby revoke all former Wills by me
made In Witness whereof I have
hereunto set my Hand and Seal the
twenty second day of May in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and five
Thomas Speed Signed Seal Published
and Declared by the
Testator Thomas Speed as
and for his last Will and
Testament in the presence
of us
John Bassnet Sevt. to Mr. Thos. Speed
Josh. Bateman Clk to M Keehan Atty Chester
[…] [page 4]
Dated 22d. May 1805
Will of Mr Thomas Speed The 15th. day February 1806
John Speed and Samuel Speed the Executors
within named were Sworn in Common form and
they further made Oath the personal Estate
and Effects of the said deceased at the time of his
death within the Diocese of Chester did not amount to the Sum of One thousand
Pounds.
before me
Wm. Nelson Surrogate Probate issued
Dated 15th. Feby 1806 Under £1000. […] Duty 22l paid
W.N. == Sources == * "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940", [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBR-9P2 FamilySearch]; [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748080086 FindMyPast]. Entry for Thomas Speed, Aldford Hall,1806.

Will of Thomas Speed of Poulton Cheshire 1602

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This is a transcript of the will of Thomas Speed, of Poulton, Cheshire, dated 30 November 1602. The last part of the will is damaged and mostly illegible.Cheshire Wills And Probate ([https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748069931 FindMyPast.com] : accessed 25 Jun 2021) database entry for Thomas Speed, residence Pulton, probate year 1603. His will was proved at Chester in 1603.J P Earwakter, ''An Index to the Wills and Inventories Now Preserved in the Court of Probate, at Chester. From A.D. 1545 to 1620'', 1879, page 181 ([https://www.google.com/books/edition/An_Index_to_the_Wills_and_Inventories_No/c7PRAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA181&printsec=frontcover Google Books] : accessed 29 Jun 2021) == Transcript == In the name of God amen the last Daie of November in the yeare of our Lord god One thousand Six hundred and two and in the Five and fourtieth [year?] of the raigne of our sov’aigne Ladye Elizabeth by the grace of god Queene of England Fraunce and Ireland Defendor of the faith &c […] I Thomas [Speed?] of Pulton of the Countie of Chester yeoman Doe ordaine and make this my testament and last will in manner and forme followinge That is to saie First principally I geve and comend my soule into the handes of Almightie god my Creator and Redeemer trusting and beleevinge that through the [Death and?] passion of my onlie saviour Jesus Christ I have and shall have full and free remission and forgevenes of all my synnes and after this transitorie lyffe ended lyfe ioye ev'lastinge in the Kingdome of heaven wch never shall have end And I will my body to the earth to be buried within the pishe Churche of Pulforde where yt shalbe thought fit and convenient by my executors And for those goodes wherwth god hath endowed me I give and bequeathe as followth viz I will and my mynd is that Katheryne Speed my loving wief shall have and enioye all the tenemt in Pulton wherin I now Dwell wth all thappurtennces thereunto belonginge wch I hould by Lease for xiiij^en yeres yet to come or therabouts and that she maie have preave[?] receave and take the pffytts therof to her onlie use and behoost duringe the terme and space of Sixe yeares next after my Decease She yelding paying and Doinge therfore such rents Duties and services [as?] are Due and have bene accustomed to be paid and Donne to the Lord of the Fee. And uppon the xpiracon of the Sixe yeares Then my will is that she yeld unto Richard Speed my eldest sonne the one moitie of the said tenan^t reserving thother half or moitie unto her self duringe all the residue of the yeares wch I have therof and uppon the determinacon of my whole yeares my said weif and eldest sonne to ioyne together for the new taking of a further lease and to enioye yt equally betwixt them if yt please god my said weif Doe live soe long It[e]m I will and my mynd is that Richard Speed my said eldest sonne shall have and enioye all my estate and interest of and in those Landes wthin the Countie of Denbigh wch I hould by Lease from the Queenes Ma^tie he permitting and suffering his mother to enioye the same for xls[?] yearlie to be paide to him as ys lymytted unto her by aformer will made by my brother in lawe David Johnes if she will hold the same otherwise uppon her refusall the same to be at his disposicon It[e]m I bequeath unto my brother Henrie Speed apaire of Rund[?] hose the third pair next to my best and ablew Coate next to my best I give and bequeath unto John Speed my best Jerkin and apaire of hose and also I give and bequeath unto him a heifar Calfe to be deliv'ed unto him at any time wthin three yeares next after my Decease I give and bequeath unto Nicholas Speed my second sonne Tenn shillinges in money It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Katherine Speed my Daughter for her p’ferment in marriage such a porcon of goodes as uppon her dutifull [behaviour?] towardes her mother and brother Richard Speed shalbe by them thought fytt convenient It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Jane my Daughter now by the name of Jane Barker Tenn shillinges in money It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Dorithe Speed the Daughter of David Speed one heyfa[?] It[e]m I give and bequeath unto David the sonne of Edward Thomas a Bullocke now in the keeping of my sonne in lawe Edward Thomas It[e]m I give and bequeath for and towardes the repacons[?] of the pishe Church of Pulford iijs iiijd It[e]m I leave unto ev’y one of my godchildren xijd a peece It[e]m to the poore people of the same pishe vjs viijd It[e]m I give and bequeath unto Dortie my Daughter the wief of John Manl[…]n x[…]d in money […] It[e]m [give] and bequeath unto my sonne Richard Speed my seale ring of gold All the rest of my goodes and Chattles unbequeathed […] moveable and [..]ble my Debts [...] paid and my funerall expenses DIschardged I will and bequeath them unto my loving wief Katherine Speed [...] and to [...] best [...] ordeine and appoint Katherine Speed my [...]anley my sonne [in lawe?] ov'seer of [...]herof I have [...] == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Tamworth (1490-1533)

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This is a transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Tamworth-18|Thomas Tamworth]] (abt.1490-1533), Gentleman.[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D949327 National Archive]
Reference: PROB 11/24/187
Description: Will of Thomas Tamworth, Gentleman
Date: 14 March 1532
Held by: The National Archives, Kew (accessed 30 Jul 2023) '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 24
{{Ancestry Sharing|5314688|7b22746f6b656e223a225036614963656c507565314663576565422b2b626f6478666a595a39596d6a7168495632334e35444569343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|951209}} (accessed 30 July 2023)
Will of Thome Tamworth, granted probate on 8 Mar 1532. Died about 1532. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if it exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: *[[Tamworth-18|Thomas Tamworth]], testator *[[Tamworth-22|Parson Tamworth]], brother, executor, ''assumed to be Christopher'' *{{Red|Brown}}, brother, ''Thomas Browne, also cited as "brother" in the Will of Parson Tamworth'' *{{Red|John Mynne}}, testator's clerk *{{Red|Nicolas Talbot}} *{{Red|Joan Talbot}}, wife of Nicolas Talbot *{{Red|John Dunne}}, sir, knight *{{Red|Master Roote}} *{{Red|Robertson}}, testator's v???le *{{Red|Nicolas}}, testator's cousin, who is married *{{Red|Yarforde}}, lady *{{Red|Elizabeth Tamworth}}, testator's wife, executrix *[[Tamworth-8|John]], son *{{Red|Philipp de Caruges}}, father, ''father-in-law'' *{{Red|mother}}, ''not named'' *{{Red|John Fewterer}}, Confessor of Sion, executor *{{Red|Willam Tykell}} *{{Red|Philip Tykell}} *{{Red|Richard Tamworth}} *[[Tamworth-21|John Tamworth]], of Leake == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: *House at Putney *Lands in Essex, Kent, Middlesex, and London *Lands in Holborn *Lands in Leake == Testament Transcript == [Page 1] '''In the name of god amen''' I '''Thomas Tamworth''' gentilman on[e] of
our soveraigne Lorde the kinges Auditours being of hole mynde and p[er]fcte remembrannce lauded
be almighty god the xxvj^th day of July the yere of our Lord god a thousande fyve hundred and
thirtye and the xxij^th yere of our said soveraiyne lorde the king[e]s reigne henry the viij^th make ordeyn
institute and corroborate this my present testament comprehending in it my last ^ ^will in maner and
fourme folowing that is to say ffirst and above all thing[e]s I w[ith] all my hert mynde strength and
desire bequeth and geve my soule w[ith] humble reverence unto almighty god my maker redemer and
saviour by the b??ying mediation of the glorious and meke virgyn our Lady saint mary mother of
god and the prayer helpe and merit[e]s of the holy company of hevyn and the courte celestiall my
body to be buried at the discretion of myn executors Item I bequeth to the high auter of the church
of Saint Botolph for tithes forgotten vj? viij? And to the beylding of the said church fourty
???? sterlinge so that church wardeyns for the time being will kepe a yerely obite for me of x s
by the space of twenty yeres after my decease Item I bequeth to the mayntenn[a]nce of the fraternitie
to the holy Trinitie Saints Fabian and Sebastian within the said church fyve m[a]rc[e]s Item I bequeth
to the high awters of the churches of Saint Giles w[ith]out Crepulgate Saint Alphege w[ith]in Creplegate
Saint Oluffs in Silver strete Saint Pancras in the felde Saint Kateryn Colmans Saint Sepulcers
w[ith]out Newgate and Saint mary Stainyngs for tithes forgotten to eache of them iij s iiij d And to
mayntenann[an]ce of every of the said churches iij s iiij d Item I bequeth to my brother '''p[ar]son Tamworth'''
a standing cuppe w[ith] a kover of silver gilt a gilt goblet and a white goblet of silver and a dozyn
spo??s and a Salt with a kover silver and gilt standing of the sete Item I bequeth to my
brother '''Brown''' a goblet w[ith] a cover gilt a white goblet of silver and a goblet like a maude
lyn box Item I bequeth to every kynnesman and kynneswoman that I and my wife hath to the [Page 2] nombre of thirty p[er]sones a rynge of golde to the value of xx s Item I bequeth to '''John Mynne''' my
Clerk xx^ti m[a]rc[e]s whiche he owith me Item to '''Nicolas Talbot''' and to '''Joane''' his wife tenne pounds
Item to evry of my Clerk[e]s that be with me at my deth fyve m[a]rc[e]s to my other man s[er]v[a]nt[e]s xl s and
to every woman serv[a]nt x s. Item I bequeath to my sister Tamworth daughter childe tenne pound[e]s to
be delivered her at her marriage or enter into religion if she be so dispoased Item I bequeth to sir
'''John Dunne''' knyght my cheyne of golde worth fifty m[a]rc[e]s Item I will then be dispoased at my deceas
in almes to pour houses within the p[ar]ishe when I shall channce to deceas and other places at the
discrecion of myn executours twenty m[a]rc[e]s Item I bequeth to '''maister Roote''' xx s Item I bequeth to
my v???le '''Robertson''' xx^ti m[a]rc[e]s To my cosyn '''Nicolas''' and his wife either of them xl s Item I bequeth
to my lady '''yarforde''' v m[a]rc[e]s The residue of my goodes catull[e]s debt[e]s plate and Juell[e]s I give and
bequeth to '''Elizabeth''' my wife and my sonne '''John''' egally to be deuided betwixt them and his p[ar]te
to remayn in my wif[e]s handes to he come to lawfull age And if she channce to mary then to putt
in suretie of the childes parte Item I bequeth my father '''Philipp de Caruges''' v m[a]rc[e]s and to my moder
his wife the dett she owith me Th[e ]executo[u]rs of this my present testament I make and ordeyn
'''Elizabeth Tamworth''' my wife '''John Fewterer''' Confessor of Syon and my brother '''p[ar]son Tamworth'''
And the sup[er]???????? of the same I make for '''John Dunne''' knyght my v??le '''Robertson''' and either
of them to have for his labour v m[a]rc[e]s In witnesse whereof I the said '''Thomas Tamworth''' have
written this w[ith] myn own hande and sette my name the Day and yere abovesaid == Will Transcript == '''This is''' the last wille and mynde of me '''Thomas Tamworth''' for and concernyng
my landes and tenement[e]s rent[e]s and seruic[e]s which I have w[ith]in this Realme of Englande
that is to sey First I wille that '''Elizabeth''' my wife have my house at Putney and all my land[e]s
and tenement[e]s there terme of her lyfe and after her decesse to remayne to my sonne '''John''' according
to the enst???? Also I wille that all my feoffees of all my other landes and tenement[e]s ^rent[e]s_^ reve[r]sions
and seruic[e]s stande and be infeoffed to the p[er]formannce of this my last wille that is to say
I will that '''Elizabeth''' my wife have all my landes in Essex Kent and Middelsex and London for
terme of her lyfe except my landes in holborn which I wille remayne in the handes of myn
executours to fynde a preest to singe for my soule the space of twenty yeres after my deceas
and to pray for my fader soule my mother soule '''will[a]m Tykell''' soule '''Philip Tykell''' soule '''Elizabeth'''
'''Tamworth''' and '''Richard Tamworth''' soules and all xpen soules And the rest of the said rent[e]s to be
yerely bestowed in reparacions of the said tenement[e]s to my sonne come to yeres of lawfull age And when
he is of age of xxj yeres he to have the residue over the preest[e]s fynding and at th[e ]end of twenty
yeres to have the hole rent[e]s to him and his heirs forever And yf he dye his mother lyvinge
Then I wille she have the same terme of her lyfe and after her deceas to be solde and dispoased for
my soule by myn executours or th[e ]executour of theym that over lyve Item I will that all my land[e]s
in Leke remayne in th[e h]andes of myn executours by the space of xxj yeres to p[er]forme my last will
and testament and after that to remayn to my sonne '''John''' And if he dye or he come to the
possession therof I wille that Lande remayn to the right heires of '''John Tamworth''' of Leeke And
all the residue of my landes after the deth of my wife to remayn to my sonne '''John''' And if he
dye w[ith]out issue of his body then I will all the said landes remayn to my brother parson for
terme of his lyfe and after his deceas to be solde as abovesaid == Sources ==

Will of Thomas Taylor of Sutton Scarsdale, Derbyshire, 1728

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Taylor-98329|Thomas Taylor]], miller, of Sutton Scarsdale, Derbyshire. His will was dated 30 March 1728 and proved at Chesterfield on 3 October 1728. == Transcript == In the name of God amen I Thomas Taylor of Sutton in Scarsdale in the County
of Derby Miller being sound and perfect of mind and memory praise be therefore given to
Almighty God for the same do make and ordain this my present and last Will and testament
In manner and form following (that is to say) first and principally I commend my soul
Into the hands of Almighty God hoping through the merits death and passion of my Saviour
Jesus Christ to have full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my Sins and to inherit everlasting
life, and by Body I comit to the earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executrix
hereinafter named, And as touching the disposition of all such Estate as it shall please Almighty
God to bestow upon me I Give and dispose thereof as followeth, First I will that my Debts and
funerall charges shall be paid and discharged in convenient time after my decease Item
I Give and devise unto my Son in law John West one shilling, Item I Give and devise unto my
Son in law John Wood one shilling, Item I Give and devise unto my Son in law William
Screwton one shilling, Item I Give and devise unto my loveing wife Elizabeth Taylor
All that my house cottage or tennenent in Shefield in the County of York with all and every its
Appurtenances unto her and her Heirs for ever, Item I Give and devise unto my said
Loveing Wife all that my estate at Grinnell in the parish of Norton and an County of York
(that is to say) all my houses, edifices, building, lands, meadows, orchards, Gardens with all and
every their Appurtenances for and during her Naturall life, And after her decease I give &
devise all my houses lands and buildings such shee was seased of in Grinnell unto my
three Sons John Taylor, Thomas Taylor, and James Taylor, but upon these conditions that they sell and pay
unto my Daughters Mary Taylor, and Sarah Taylor forty pound a peece, and to my Son
James Taylor threescore pounds of currant money of great Britain
And after my Daughter [my aforesaid?] Mary Talor Sarah Taylor and my Son James Taylor are
paid then the Remaing part of the money wch the Estate was sould for I do Give and devise unto
my Sons John Taylor, Thomas Taylor, and James Taylor to be equally devided amongs them
Share and Share alike, All the rest and residue of my estate reall and personall whatsoever
And of what kind soever, and in whose hands soever I do give and devise unto my loveing wife
Elizabeth Taylor whome I do make whole and sole Executrix of this my prsent last will and Testament
In Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this thirtieth Day of March
Anno Dom 1728 And in the first Yeare of the Raigne of o[u]r sovr lord George the Second King of Great Brit
France and Irland Defend of the Faith &c
Thomas Taylor Signed sealed published acknowledged and declared
to be my last will and Testament in the presence of
Robert Turner his mark
William Sergent his mark
George Calladine [page 2]
Chesterfield tertio Octobris 1728
Fiat Probatio testamenti humoi […] bonorum
Elizabethae Taylor Extrici soli in […]
Jurata prius coram me
R Rider sur == Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007622995%2F00334&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F397138 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F397138 FindMyPast Transcription]. Thomas Taylor, 1728, Sutton, Derbyshire.

Will of Thomas Test, Glover of St Margaret's, Westminster 1688

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This is a transcription of the original will of Thomas Test, Glover o St Margaret's, Westminster. Written on 3 May 1686 and proved in the Court of Westminster on 2 July 1688 '''Probate''': "Westminster, London, England, Wills and Probates, 1504-1829"
City of Westminster Archives; Westminster, London, England; Wills and Probate
{{Ancestry Sharing|9088523|7b22746f6b656e223a22315956526b6f5247346f74467933353349637663705a5178695061646131623078697a4356572f4f32496f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61885|1426}} (accessed 18 January 2024)
Thoma Test probate on 2 Jul 1688 in London, Westminster, England. The will images were good and very readable Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.
'''Persons mentioned''' * ''''Thomas Test of the City of Westminster in the County of Midds Glover''' testator * '''my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth Test''' testator's wife *'''my son Daniell Test''' testator's eldest son *''''Francis Test''' testator's son *''' Elizabeth Lockwood the wife of John Lockwood''' testator's daughter and son in law *''' my son John Test'''' testator's son *''' David Douglas husband to my Daughter Rebecca Douglas''' son in law and daughter of testator *''''John Cottriell''' witness to will *'''Samuel Jennings.''' witness ro will *'''? Jennings''' witness to will In the Name of God Amen this Third
day of May Ano Din 1686, And in the second year of the Reigne of King
James the second of England &c I '''Thomas Test of the City of
'''Westminster in the County of Midds Glover''' being aged and crazey
yet of perfect minde and memory for the which I do returne thanks unto
Allmighty God and considering the mortality of Mankinde and being
willing to settle and dispose of such worldy estate which it hath pleased
God of his infinite mercie to bestow upon me in this life I do
make this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme
following

First and principally I do surrender my soule to God who
gave it me and my Body to be buryed in such of Freinds burying
places as to my executrix herein after named shall seeme meet,

Item My Will is
First That after my decease all such debts and duties
that is oweing by me or shall in right or conscience be payable for me shall
be well and truely payd by my Executrix herein after named out of such-
moneys and debts as shall be justly oweing unto me Item My Will i
That after the decease of my selfe and '''my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth Test
(if she shall not in her life be necessitated to expend what is by me hereby
given in manner following, that is to say) I do give unto '''my son Daniell
'''Test''' the lease of my two Houses and the rents and proffitts of the same
that shall anywayes arise grow and be for and during the remainder of the time
or Terme of yeares (that shall be to come after the decease of me & my said wife
And then''' my said son Daniell Test''' shall have hold possess and enjoy the
said two houses to himselfe and his Assignes, during the remainder of the
tenne of yeares in the said lease then to come and unexpired Item I do
give and bequeath to''' my said son Daniell Test''', all such my plate as is marked
with the first Letters of his name, and my Watch, eight peweter dishes, one
whereof weighth fifteen pounds, twelve Pewter plates, (Three Fether bedds
one whereof he lyeth on the other is my best Bedd, the third is my little fether=
=Bed and also one Flockbed together with the Blanketts Ruggs, and also-
Six

[page 2]

Six paire of sheets, and Six paire of Pillowbeeres and Curtins and Bedsteeds
(two where of have Sackcloth Bottoms) to the said Bedds belonging and all
my goods in the Parlour (except the Turkey worke Carpet) and all the
Standards to the house I now live in (vizt.) One jack the grate in the Kitchen
the Grate in the shopp the Press in my Chamber, my new Chest of [illegible]
&all the Materialls belonging to my Trade of a Glover Fixed and unfixed
to have hold and enjoy the same and every part and parcell thereof unto
'''my said son Daniell Test''' from and after the decease of''' my said Wife
'''Elizabeth Test''', Item Igive and bequeath to''' my Children, that is to say
'''Francis Test, Elizabeth Lockwood the wife of John Lockwood and Daniell
'''Test''' Plate to the value of tenn pounds a peece to be given to every
one of them, and to''' my son John Test'''' I do give Five shillings
when he shall lawfully demand the same, Item I do give unto '''my
'''son in Law John Lockwood''' my Turkey work Carpett in the Parler
Item I do give unto''' David Douglas husband to my Daughter Rebecca
'''Douglas''' Five shillings, Item I doe give to '''my said Daughter
'''Rebecca Douglas''' A Crimson sattin Mantle done about with silver
and gold lace if the the said '''Rebecca''' shall live untill after myne and
my said Wifes decease Item I do hereby Ordaine and appoint
'''my said Loving Wife Elizabeth Test to be sole Executrix '''of this
my Last Will and Tostament and lastly I do here by revoake make
Null and void all and every other Will and Wills Testament and Testaments
by me made before the day of the date of these presents And declare that
this writing contained in two sheets of paper is my last Will & Testament
In Witness where of I have hereunto put mny hand & seale the day & year first
above written./

'''Tho. Test

Signed Sealed published pronounced
and declared by the said '''Thomas Test
as his Last Will and Testament in
the presence of ''' John Cottriell
'''Samuel Jennings.
'''? Jennings
==Sources==

Will of Thomas Thornburgh of Wilson House in Cartmel 1662

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=== Introductory Notes === The will of Thomas Thornburgh of Wilson House in the parish of Cartmel, Lancashire, England was written 3 April 1662 and proved in the Consistory Court of the Commissary of the Archdeaconry of Richmond, Deanery of Kendal, probably on 19 April 1662 (this is the date given on a copy of the will, although it does not specifically mention probate).Consistory Court of the Archdeaconry of Richmond (Kendal Deanery), Kendal Deanery Wills, admons. & inventories, T 1636-1680, contemporary copy of original will of Thomas Thornburgh of Wilson House in Cartmel, proved April 1662; images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ : accessed 24 September 2022) DGS no. 8226807, image 379 of 690 (can be viewed at Family History Centres and Affiliate Libraries); [https://archivecat.lancashire.gov.uk/calmview/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=W%2fRW%2fK%2fR480B%2f35 ref. WRW/K/R480B/35], Lancashire Archives. The will is a register copy, written in English on a single page. The text is clear and easy to read and the paper/parchment is in good condition. There is a no probate statement, but there is a note in Latin at the bottom of the page noting that the copy was made on 19 April 1662. Grandson and heir Thomas, may have been about 10 years old when the will was written. This is based on the fact that on 14 July 1666, grandson Thomas was "fourteen years and upwards" when he signed a tuition bond making his father, Nicholas Thornburgh, his tutor through the remainder of his minority.Consistory Court of the Archdeaconry of Richmond (Furness Deanery), Furness Deanery Wills, admons. & inventories, T 1661-1700, tuition bond making Nicholas Thornburgh of Wilson House in the parish of Cartmel, tutor of his son Thomas Thornburgh, dated 14 July 1666; images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ : accessed 24 September 2022) DGS no. 7904084, image 67 of 335 (can be viewed at Family History Centres and Affiliate Libraries); [https://archivecat.lancashire.gov.uk/calmview/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=W%2fRW%2fF%2fR358A%2f59 ref. WRW/F/R358A/59], Lancashire Archives. === Transcription Conventions === The conventions used in this transcription are: * spelling, punctuation, line breaks and capitalisation are recorded as in the document, with the following exceptions to aid readability: ** capital ''I'' is silently modernised to ''I'' or ''J'' as appropriate (eg "Joan", rather than "Ioan") ** ''ff'' at the start of a word is silently modernised to ''F'' (eg "First", rather than "ffirst") ** additional paragraph breaks ''may'' be included to increase readability of large amounts of text * superscript letters are silently lowered, except where these relate to money (eg ^{li s d}), dates (eg ^th) or titles (eg M^rs) * abbreviations/breviographs are expanded with the additional letter(s) in square brackets, except symbols for money (li s d) and the ampersand (&) * the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorn_(letter)#Middle_and_Early_Modern_English letter thorn] is recorded as "th" in square brackets (eg "[th]e", rather than "ye") * short series of missing/illegible letters are recorded with a period for each letter thought to be missing/illegible in square brackets; longer gaps are described with an editorial note * editorial notes are italicised and in square brackets * names and relationships are highlighted in bold * footnotes are used to clarify archaic terms, difficult text and discrepancies * u/v and i/j are recorded as they appear; even where modern usage would dictate one over the other (eg "haue", rather than "have" if the third letter is clearly a "u"; "vnto", rather than "unto" if the first letter is clearly a "v") * the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slash_(punctuation) virgule], signifying a pause (comma, semi-colon, colon or full-stop), is recorded using a forward slash ''/'', but only when such intent is obvious (the virgule is often indistinguishable from various check marks and otiose flourishes that are of no significance) === Persons Mentioned === The will mentions the persons below. Modern/alternative spellings for names have been included where appropriate, to help ensure this page is listed in relevant web searches. * '''Thomas Thornburgh of Willson house:''' Thomas Thornburgh of Wilson House [in parish of Cartmel, Lancashire], testator * '''Thomas Thornburgh my Grandchilde:''' Thomas Thornburgh, testator's grandson and heir, also executor, son of Nicholas Thornburgh. Under 21 years * '''Walter Nichelsone:''' Walter Nicholson; testator's son Nicholas owed him money for which testator was guarantor * '''Nicholas Thornburgh:''' Nicholas Thornburgh, testator's son; but not his heir * '''Jaine Thornburgh the eldest daughter of my saide sonne Nicholas Thornburgh:''' Jane Thornburgh, eldest daughter of testator's son Nicholas Thornburgh [ie testator's granddaughter]. Under 14 years * '''her sister Ann Thornburgh:''' Ann Thornburgh, another daughter of testator's son Nicholas Thornburgh [ie testator's granddaughter]. Under 14 years * '''her sister Susan Thornburgh:''' Susan Thornburgh, another daughter of testator's son Nicholas Thornburgh [ie testator's granddaughter]. Under 14 years * '''her sister Issabell Thornburgh:''' Isabel Thornburgh, another daughter of testator's son Nicholas Thornburgh [ie testator's granddaughter]. Under 14 years * '''Robert Dalton of Thirneham Esqr:''' Robert Dalton of Thurnham Esq, overseer and supervisor * '''Thomas Leyburne off Witherslacke gent:''' Thomas Leyburne of Witherslack Gent, overseer and supervisor * '''Thomas Preston of meethop gent:''' Thomas Preston of Meathop Gent, overseer and supervisor * '''Willyam Taylour of Wilsonhousse:''' William Taylor of Wilson House Gent, overseer and supervisor * '''Henrye Denison:''' Henry Dennison, witness * '''John Stevensone:''' John Stevenson, witness === Will === In the name of god Amen the third daye of Aprill Anno Domini 1662, I '''Thomas Thornburgh of Willson house''' in the Countie
of Lancaster, sicke at this present tyme in bodie, but of good and p[er]fect Remembrance, Laud and prayse be vnto allmightie God, doe
make and ordaine this my Last will and testament in manner and forme followinge: first and principallye I Comite my soule
into the mercifull hand[es] of Almightie god my creator, fullye trustinge through the precious death of his deare sonne Jesus christ my
lord and saviour, to have free Remission of all my sines. And my bodie to be buried in the p[ar]ish Church of kirbie kendall, payinge
All dues belonging the same: And for the Temporall estate which almightie god hath lent me here on earth I devyse it as
followeth, First I giue all my whole esstate within the counties of Lancaster and Westmerland whatsoever Reall and person=
all, to '''Thomas Thornburgh my Grandchilde''' and his heires for ever: he or my Sup[er]vysors hereafter named on his behalfe
payeinge and discharginge all such legacies as hereafter in this my Last Will and Testament are menconed and expressed, That
is to saye: First I doe apoynt and expresselye set downe, that he '''the said Thomas Thornburgh''' shall discharge and paye to '''Walter'''
'''Nichelsone''' the sume of Fifteene pound[es] Eighteene Shillings w[hi]ch '''his father Nicholas Thornburgh''' oweth him by bond, And
for w[hi]ch I passed my word. Item I giue and bequeath to '''Jaine Thornburgh the eldest daughter of my saide sonne Nicholas Thorn='''
'''burgh''' Twentie pownds Ite[m], I also giue to '''her sister Ann Thornburgh''' Twentie powndes Item I giue to '''her sister Susan'''
'''Thornburgh''' Twentie pownds Item I giue to '''her sister Issabell Thornburgh''' Twentie powndes And I doe apoint '''my said Grand='''
'''childe, Thomas Thornburgh''' to paye the said severall legacies when they shall acomplish the age of fowerteene yeares
They giueinge a sufficient discharge vpon the Receipt thereof: Item it is absolutelye my mynd and will, That if '''my said'''
'''Sonne Nichollas Thornburgh''' doth seeke or goe about to alter or chainge anything I haue done herein, That ^then nether hee, nor
his ^said fower daughters, shall haue any benefitt hereby, But that all shall be and Remaine whollye to '''my said Grandchild Thomas'''
'''Thornburgh''', And I doe make '''my said Grandchild Thomas Thornburgh my Executor''' hee payinge my debt[es] and funerall
expences, And I doe Constitute and appoynt '''my loueinge Frend[es] Robert Dalton of Thirneham Esqr: Thomas Leyburne off'''
'''Witherslacke gent: Thomas Preston of meethop gent: and Willyam Taylour of Wilsonhousse, Overseers and Supravysors''' of
this my Last [Will] and Testament, and that they shall haue the Rulle and disspossion of my good[es] for the payment[es] aforesaid, and receipt
of my debt[es], untill the full age of '''my said Grandchild Thomas Thornburgh''': And I doe lykewyse by this my last will and testament
make ordaine and appoynt '''the said Robert Dalton Thomas Leyburne Thomas Preston and Willyam Taylour, Tutors to thee'''
'''said Thomas Thornburgh my Grandchild''', and to haue the Governement and Tuition of him and his estate, both Reall and
p[er]sonall dureinge his minoritie to his onelye vse and behoofe, And I giue to everye one of them Twentie shillings for
Theire paines herein, desyreinge them to doe theire Endeavour to see this last Will and Testament trulye p[er]formed
And in testimonye hereof, I haue to this my last Will and Testament put my hand and seale the daye and yeare first aboue writtenn:.
Witnesses hereof

'''Henrye Denison'''
'''and John Stevensone'''

=== Attestation === [''Translated from Latin; at bottom of page'']

This true copy, made 19 April 1662, agrees with the original === Footnotes ===

Will of Thomas Thornburgh of Wilson House in Cartmel 1696

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'''In the name of God Amen''' the Seaventh day of July In the first yeare
of the Raigne of our most grac[i]ous Soveraigne Lord James the Second by the Grace of God of England
Scotland France and Ireland Kinge Defender of the Faith &c Annoqz D[omi]ni 1685/ I Thomas Thornburgh of
Wilsonhouse in Cartmell w[i]thin the County of Lancaster gent beinge Sicke and weake in body but
of Sound and perfect minde and memory; praysed be god for the same and knowinge the incertainty of
this life on earth and the certainty that all must dye; and beinge desireous to settle things in order
doe make and Declare this my last Will and Testam[en]te in manner and forme followinge; That is to Say
First and principally I com[m]end my soule into the mercifull hands of Allmighty god my maker
Assuredly beleiveinge that I shall receive full and free pardon and remission of all my Sinns and
be saved by the precious Death and merritts of my blessed Saviour and redeemer Christ Jesus
and my body to the earth from whence itt was taken to be buried in such Decent and Christian manner
as to me Executors hereafter named shall be thought fitt and convenient and as touchinge such
worldly estate the Lord in mercy hath Lent me; my Will and meaneinge is the same shall be imployed
and bestowed as hereafter in this my Will is expressed; And First I doe renounce revoake
and make voide all Wills by me heretofore made and Declared and Appointe this my last Will
and Testam[ent]: Item it is my Will and minde and I doe give grant and Devise; One Annuity or yearly rent Charge
of Tenn pounds per Annum over and above all charges and Reprizes; to Marjery Thornburgh my mother to be
yearly issuable and payable to her and her assignes; for and dureinge the Tearme of her naturall life forth and out of
all my Messuages; lands Tenem[en]ts and hereditam[en]ts; w[ha]tsoever; scituate lyinge and beinge att Wilson house in Cartmell
and Powhouse in Westmerland upon the First day of May And the Eleaventh day
of November yearly by even and equall porc[i]ons dureinge her life as aforesaid the first paym[en]t to be att whether of
the said days shall first happen after my Decease And in case the said Annuity or yearly rent charge be not
by my said Legatees herein after named & their heirs; well and truly paid to the said Marjery Thornburgh and
her Assignes; att the days and times when as [th]e same shall growe due and payable accordinge to the true
intent and meaninge of this my Will or w[i]thin Twenty days next after; That then itt shall and may be Lawfull
to and for the said Marjery Thornburgh and her Assignes; into the said Messuage and Tenem[en]ts; lands hereditam[en]ts
& p[re]mises to enter and Distraine and the Distrese and Distresses there senn I To take lead and carry away And
the same to withold Detaine and keep untill the said Annuity & every part and parcell thereof shall be vnto
the said Marjery Thornburgh well and truly satisfied and paid; Item I doe give grant and Devise, Fower parts in
Five equall parts to be Devided of all that and those my Messuages lands Tenem[en]ts w[ha]tsoever w[i]th
thappurtenances scituate lyinge and beinge att Powhouse in Westmorland and att Wilson house and Grainge in the Parish
of Cartmell and the reverc[i]on inhiritance equitty condic[i]on Trust and power of redempc[i]on of certaine lands
called Simclses now in the possession of Michael Caton or his Assignes; vnto my Loveinge Sisters; Anne Thornburgh
Susanah Thornburgh Elizabeth Thornburgh and Rebecca Thornburgh share and share like and to their heirs and
Assignes forever; And I doe likewise give grant and Devise the Fifth part in five equall p[ar]tes to be Devided of all
the said Messuages and Tenem[en]ts lands hereditam[en]ts and p[re]mises; w[i]thall their appurtences to my Loveinge Nephews
Richard Nicholson and Susannah Nicholson his Sister children of my Brother in Law Frances Nicholson share
and share like and to their heirs and Assignes for ever; Item I doe hereby make Ordaine nominate and Appoint
my Sisters Anne Susan Elizabeth and Rebeccah Thornburgh ^{Jur[at, ie sworn]} sole Executores of this my last will and Testame[n]te they
well and truly payinge all my Debts Legacies and funerall expences; And I doe give vnto [the]m all my goods
chattells and p[er]sonall estate vnbequeathed; And I doe Desire my Trusty & Dearly beloved friends Robert
Dalton of Thurn=ham Esq:^r and Rowland Thornburgh of Methoppe Esq^r to be Sup[er]visors of this my last Will and
Testam[en]te desireinge them to see the same well and truly p[er]formed soe farr as they are able as my Trust is in
them

Thomas Thornburgh [signed]

Sealled Signed Published and Declared
In the p[re]sence of vs Jo: Simpson [signed]
Thomas Kellett: [signed]
Thomas Caton [signed]
Wm Simpson [signed]

Will of Thomas Trenchard of Dorset ,06 July 1674

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:Will of Thomas Trenchard of Dorset 06 July 1674 PROB 11/345/32 :In the name of God Amen :I Thomas Trenchard of Wolveton in the County of Dorsett Esquire being of sound and perfect memory and good health of body yet foreseeing the casualty of Death doe make and ordeine this my last will and testament in manner following :Imprimis. I comitt my soule in the hands of almighty God my heavenly father trusting to be saved by the precious meritts of esus Christ my onely saviour and Redeemer. And my body I comitt to the earth from whence it came to be devoutly buried at Charminster amongst my ancestors, without any vaine Pompe or [ ] bury charges :And as for my worldly estate I doe thus dispose the same viz. I give unto the poor of Charminster aforesaid, five pounds , to the poore of Stratton, five poundes and to the poore of Littchett Maltravers five pounds ,to be distributed by my executors according to their discretion :Item I give unto the towne of Poole one hundred pounds towards the setting up of a grammar school there which money I appoint to be alwayes in a stock and the interest thereof to be yearly paid to the schoolmaster there at two –“- severall termes in the yeare by even and equll portons. :Item I give unto Mr Samuel Hardy the now minister of this said towne of Poole one hundred pounds. :Item I give unto Edward Nye my steward twenty pounds. And unto Toby Rouse twenty pounds. Also unto every one of my servants that shall be dwelling with me at the tyme of my decease I give fourty shillings a peece All and every which said sume and sumes of moneymy will is shall be paid within six months after my decease. :All the rest of my money aswell in my purse as due unto me upon bond or upon my Aunt Burleys mortgage [old] [ alsoe all my househould stuff, goods and chattells whatsoever after my debts, my said legacies and funnerall expences are paid and satisfied, I give devise and bequeath the same unto my honou’rd [unth (could this be uncle)] Sir Andrew? Henly of Bramshill in the county of Southampton Barronett and unto my dear brothers George Trenchard , Trenchard and Henry Trenchard whom I nominate ant appoint to be the executors of this my last will and testament upon this specyall trust and confidence . Nevertheless that they my said executors shall manage the same estate for the use and benefitt of that child which is now in the womb of my wife (if such child be a daughter) And the same pay unto her att her age of one and twenty yeares or day of marriage which shall first happen. And in case this provisions for such child (if a daughter) shall not amount to the sum of one thousand and eight hundred pounds, then I give hereby unto my said executors full power and authority to raise soe much moneys as shalbe wanting out of my personall estate to make up to the full sume of one thousand and eight hundred pounds out of my farms of Langston and Mannour there with said farms and Mannour I doe hereby charge with the payment thereof :And I doe also nominate, constitute and appoint my said executors and the surviver and survivers of them to be the guardians of such child which is now in the womb of my wife whether it be sonne or daughter. :And I doe give unto each of my said executors as a token of my love five pounds to buy each of them a ring. And I the said Thomas Trenchard for the better confirming of this my last will and testament have hereunto sett my hand and seal '''this 28th day of Aprill in the two and twentieth yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Lord King Charles''' Tho: Trenchard Published and declared in the presence of us [ ] Trenchard, John Browning, Mary Parker, the mark of Ester Nelson, Anna Dewey :Whereas my wife is now with child I doe hereby constitute and appoint my honor’d [uncle] Sir Andrew Baronett of Bramshill in the County of Southampton and George Trenchard, John Trenchard and Henry Trenchard my dear brothers guardians to the said child whether it be sonne or daughter in as [_arge and ain_h] a manner as I am enabled to doe by law or statute. And I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this '''16th November in the three and twentieth yeare''' of the Reigne of our soveraigne Lord King Charles the second.Tho Trenchard Sealed and signed in the presence of us Hen.Trenchard.John Brown Mary Purkin See also Reference: PROB 18/6/91 Description: Probate lawsuit Henly and others v Trenchard, concerning the deceased Thomas Trenchard, esq of Wolveton, Dorset. Allegation and interrogatory Date: 1674 Held by: The National Archives

Will of Thomas Trenchard of Wolveton, Dorset, 1658

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*Will of Thomas Trenchard of Wolveton, Dorset *National Archives : *PROB 11/276/696 * Prob granted 26 May 1658 :In the name of God Amen :I Thomas Trenchard of Wolveton in the County of Dorsett Esquire being sicke in body but perfect in minde (the Lord be praysed ) doe make my last will and Testament as followeth. :First I bequeath my Soule to God that gave it : My body to the earth to be interred amongst my Ancestors decently but without charge or pompe: :Item being desirous to deale justly withall men and to cause my just debts to be discharged and to make some competent provision for my children It is my will and I give and bequeath unto John Bulkely * in the County of Southm’ton Esquire my deare and loveing brother in lawe And unto my deare brothers George Trenchard John Trenchard and Christopher Trenchard their executors and assignes All that my Mannour, Farme and Demesnes? , Landes of []and all and singular other my landes tenements and hereditaments in the County of Dorsett or elsewhere in the Commonwealth of England whereof I have a power to dipose ; lease or grant and which by the Lawe of the Land I am inabled to charge And the rents and reverc[i]ons thereof and all my estate right and interest therein with their and every of their appurtenances To have and to hold to them the said John Bulkeley ,George John and Christpher Trenchard their executors and assiges for and dureing the terme of fower score and nyneteene yeares yielding and payinge therefore only the rent of one peppercorne at the feaste of St Michaell Th’archangell if it be demanded .Nevertheles It is upon trust and confidence to this intent and purpose that they my said brother in lawe and brothers or the survivour of them their executors and assignes shall out of the [issues?] rents and profitts thereof or by the sale lease or grant thereof of of aine part thereof dureing the said whole terme or ainie or aine part thereof at their discrestions raise leavie make ipp and pay the severall summe and summes of money and other legacies and bequests hereafter mentioned That is to say :In the first place that they satisfie and pay all and every my iust debts and engagements which I am chargeable with inlaw, And [__] that they satisfie and pay the summe of two thousand poundes to my eldest daughter Anne Trenchard for her port[i]on and preferement, and after fifteen hundred poundes apeece for every other of my younger sonnes and daughters, which I have or shall have borne or in the belly of their mother at the tyme of my decease which several port[i]ons and summes I will that the be not paid them or anie of them [___pertimely] till their dayes of marriage or age of one and twenty which shall first happen. And if anie of them shamm chance to dye before their said marriage or age then it is my will that the summe formerly given to such child shall cease and be voide. :Item it is upon this further trust that my said brother in law and brothers shall allow and pay to each of my said Children the summe of forty poundes apeece yearly towards their [__] [spert__] maintenance and educac[i]on to be paid at the fower teymes in the yeare most usuall. :item I will that my deare wife have the educac[i]on of my said Children and the disposall of the said moneys sett out for maintenance dureinge her widdowhood which said maintaynance is to cease after the tyme of payment of their said port[i]ons [__] [__] [___ly] :Item it is my desire that my said sonnes be disposed by my said brother in lawa and brothers unto some honest trade callinge and profession And such moneys as shalbe disbursed by them in placeinge them shall be deducted out of the port[i]ons aforesaid of such Child that is soe placed But after hee is soe placed abroade as aforesaid maintenance is to cease :Item I leave to my deare wife the use of all my howseholdstuff and implements of howse which shalbe in my house at Litchett at my decease dureing her life The same to remaine afterwards to my sonne and heire. Also I give such howsehold [stuffe?] furniture linnen and implements of howse as are or shalbe at Wolveton to my sonne and heire intendinge that they shall remaine and continue to the family. :Item To my deeare wife her cloathe, lynnens, jewells and other necesaries to dispose at her will :Item I give to every other one of my howshold servants living with mee at my decease forty shillinges apeece. :All the rest of my goods and chattells debts and creditts I leave to my Executors whom I appoint to be my said brother in law John Bulkley and my said brothers George Trenchard, John Trenchard and Christopher Trenchard therewith to helpe forward the payment of my debts. :I give the each of them also in testimony of my love five pounds further, it being my full intent that the said debts and legacies should be paid. It is my will and I doe hereby signify and declare that all such landes of mine as are lyable and chargeable by mee with any debts or port[i]ons by vertu of of the power res[]ed in any deed That the said lands shall stay charged and lyable with the payment of my said debts and of the said legacies and port[i]ons as fully as I had particularly expressed themin this my will and declaration of trust, provided allwaies and it is my will and meaning that after the said debts legacies and port[i]ons shall be raised and paid my said brother in lawe and brothers shall account for and deliver upp the whole residue and remaynder of the said landes issues rents and profitts for my sonne and heire or if my sonne and heire shall satisffie and paie the same or sufficiently service the payment thereof then my said brother in law and brothers shall deliver upp the said lease and trust to be disposed of by my said sonne and heire at his pleasure alone. :In witness that this is my last will and testament I publish and declare it to be soe ; This fifteenth Day of January in the year of our Lord one Thousand Six hundred fifty and sixe and have hereunto sett my hand and seale Tho Trenchard The will was proved at London the sixe and twentieth day of the month of May in the year of our Lord God one Thousand Six hundred and fifty and eight before the Jusges for probate of wills and grantinge administrations lawfully authorised by the oathes of John Bulkley brother in lawe George Trenchard and John Trenchard naturally lawfull brothers of the said deceased and three of the executors named in the said will To whom was committed administration of all and singular the goods chattells and debts of the said deceased.They the said John Bulkley George and John Trenchard being first sworne in the forme of lawe by [vertue?] of a Con___] well and truly to adminster the same [ illegible] the will refered to Christopher Trenchard the other executor to have the like power and Adm. Granted and committed to him when ye [text ends here presumable an error by the clerk] *(see http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/bulkeley-%28bunckley%29-john-1614-62 married 3 Penelope Trenchard will transcribed by Helen M Ford.

Will of Thomas Vernon

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The last will & Testament of '''Thomas Vernon''' [[Vernon-3398|Thomas Vernon (abt.1600-bef.1637)]] 1 In the name of God Amen Imprimus I do
2 bequeath my bodie to the ground And my Soul to God From Item grant and bequeath
3 to my mother '''Alice Vernon''' dwelling in the parish of Torporley in the Township
4 of Uttkinton Item Tenn pounds Item I give and bequeath to '''Ann Holmwood''' Tenn
5 poundes Item I give and bequeath to my brother '''Randall Vernon''' the sum of ten
6 pounds Item and I give and bequeath to '''Thomas Vernon''' my godsone the son of
7 my brother '''Randall Vernon''' the some of five poundes and I give and bequeath to
8 my brother '''Randalls''' two Daughter '''Ellnor''' and '''Joan''' the sum of five poundes
9 between them Item I give and bequeath to my cosen '''Richard Ryley''' the sum of
10 ffive pounds Item I give and bequeath to '''Adam Ryley''' the som of ten shillings
11 Item I give and bequeath to '''John White''' the sum of ten shillings Item I give &
12 bequeath to '''Hamish (?) Sub(?)'''[[Henry Luke--he's also mentioned later as a witness]] the sum of five shillinge Item I give and bequeath to m(ister)
13 '''Thomas Sethinas''' [[Thomas Hisher?]] at the signe of the Cocke in Coleman streete the some of Ten
14 shillinge Item I give and bequeath to '''Thomas Molfoy''' [[Mostey?]] the som Ten Shilling
15 Item I give and bequeath to '''Roger Cardenell''' [[Cardwell?]] the som of Ten Shillengs Item I give
16 and bequeath to '''Ellin Sanorn''' (?) [[Probably the same Ellen listed below as a witness, I was thinking Gaven or Saven?]] the som of Ten Shillinge item I give and bequeath
17 to '''Katherine Dolben''' the sum of ten shillings Item I give and bequeath to '''Henry'''
18 '''Potter''' the some of five shillings Item I give and bequeath to '''Martha Speed''' the
19 some of five shillings Item I give and bequeath to my cosen '''Richard Riley''' my
20 [[twoe?]] suits of Apparell and my coats and cloaks and my best hatt to my brother
21 '''Randall Vernon''' Item I give and bequeath the debt that is in the handes of '''Thomas'''
22 '''Engleferd''' amounting to (the som of (struck through)) fifteen poundes to my Administrators
23 and Assignes or to either of them to receive to their owne use Item my Will is that my
Executo[rs] Administrators and my Assignes Richard Ryley and Anne Holmewood
25 for the money attributed and pay as it is above written Whereunto I sett my
26 hand '''Thomas Vernon''' In the presence of ye '''Henry Luke''' '''Ellen Canen''' '''Richard'''
27 '''Riley''' his mark '''Anne Holmewood''',In the handes of '''William Houtton''' the some
28 of ten pounds And his bill in my truncke In the handes of '''Thomas Godman'''
29 the some of tenn pounds And his bill in my truncke In the hands of '''Richard'''
30 '''Godman''' the sum of five pounds and his bond in my truncke. In the hands of
31 '''Adam Riley''' the some of five poundes In the handes of '''Goody Bess''' the yonger
32 for the use of her husband as well as herself the some of Ten poundes. In the
33 handes of '''Anne Holmewood''' the some of thirteen poundes.

(Note: continuing work on transcription) I used transcribus, an AI that's good with handwriting, and double checked and put things in brackets if we disagreed, but it looks really good! The latin section is basically always a formula, and has fun latin abbreviations sometimes, so I got help with that part from the English Project members who are good at wills: Probatum fuit Testamentum suprascriptum apud London coram venerabili viro Magistro Willino Sames legum Doctore Surrogato venerabilis vire D[omi]ni Henrici Marten militis legum etiam Doctoris Curia Prerogative in Cantuarien Magri Custodis sive Comissarii Constituti vicesimo octavo die mensis Novembris Anno Domini Millimo sexcentimo tricesimo septimo juramentis Richardi Riley et Anne Holmewoodis Executorum in huios Testamento nominat Cui Comissa fuit Administraco omniu et singlorum bonorum iurium et Creditorum eiusdem Defuncti de bene et fideliter Administrando eadem Ad sancta dei Evangelia Jurat Which is a standard paragraph, and ends up being translated something like this: THIS WILL was proved at London before the [names and titles] Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on the [#] day of [month] in the year of our Lord One thousand [year] lawfully constituted by the Oaths of [names] the Executors named in the said Will to whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattles and Credits of the said deceased having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer. you just swap in the names and other details as needed.

Will of Thomas Webber gentleman of Taunton, St Mary Magdalen, Somerset 1831

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Will of Thomas Webber of Taunton St Mary Magdalen 1831 This is a transcription of the register office will of [[Webber-5611|Thomas Webber (abt.1748-abt.1831)]], gentleman of St Mary Magdalen, Taunton, Somerset written on 23 February 1831 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 27 July 1831 '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1788
{{Ancestry Sharing|30414124|004b38}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|87898}} (accessed 16 September 2022)
Will of Thomas Webber, granted probate on 27 Jul 1831. Died about 1831 in Taunton, Somerset, England. '''Persons mentioned''' *'''Thomas Webber''' testator *'''John Webber''' son of testator *''''Susan''' the wife of John Webber, son of testator *'''Grand daughter Rebecca''' daughter of John & Susan Webber *'''Jane''' daughter of testator, the wife of Beadon Newton *'''Grand daughter Ann''' the daughter of Beadon Newton and grand daughter of testator *'''William Webber''' son of testator *'''Mary Anne''' daughter of testator and married to an unknown Frankfett *'''Robert''' son of testator *'''Sarah''', daughter of testator and married to John French *'''Joseph Webber''' son of testator and Executor of will *'''Phillip Yandall''' witness to will *'''Thomas Dunston Gavier''' witness to will '''This is the last Will''' and Testament of '''me'''
'''Thomas Webber of Taunton Saint Mary Magdalen in the County of'''
'''Somerset Gentleman''' which I make for the disposal of all my Worldy
Estate and Effects in manner following, that is to say

I give and
bequeath unto '''my son John Webber''' the sum of ten pounds.

Also I give
and bequeath unto '''Susan the wife of the said John Webber''' the sum
of twenty pounds the said last mentioned legacy to be paid to the said
'''Susan Webber''' by my Executor hereinafter named for her own sole and
seaparate use and her receipt alone to be a sufficient discahrge for the
same

Also I give and bequeath unto '''my Grand Daughter Rebecca'''
'''Webber,( Daughter of the said John Webber)''', the sum of thirty pounds

Also I give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Jane the Wife of Beadon'''
'''Newton''' the sum of one hundred pounds

Also I give and bequeath
unto '''my Grand Daughter Ann,( Daughter of the said Beadon Newton)'''
the sum of twenty pounds.

Also I give and bequeath to '''my son William'''
'''Webber''' the sum of seventy pounds

Also I give and bequeath unto''' my'''
'''Daughter Mary Ann the wife of [blank] Frankfett best guess)''' the sum of one
hundred pounds

Also I give and bequeath unto '''my son Robert''' the
sum of one hundred and fifty pounds.

Also I give and bequeath
unto '''my Daughter Sarah (the wife of John French)''' the sum of one
hundred pounds the said several legacies to be paid by my Executor
herinafter named within twelve months next after my decease

An ''the rest residue and remainder'' of my personal and testamentary
Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever I do hereby give and
bequeath unto '''my son Joseph Webber''' his Executors administators
and assignes, subject nevertheless to and charges and chargeable with
the payment of my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses and the
Legacies by me given and bequeathed.

And I do hereby nominate
consitute and appoint '''my said Son Joseph Webber''' sole ''Executor''
of this my Will

In witness whereof''' I the said Thomas Webber''' have to this
my last Will and Testament set my hand and affixed my seal this
twenty third day of February one thousand eight hundred and thirty
one '''Thomas Webber''' Signed sealed published and declared
by the said '''Thomas Webber''' the testator in the presence of us who at
his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have
subscribed our names as witnesses '''Phillip Yandall'''
'''Thomas Dunster Gavier'''

Proved at London 27^th July 1831 before the Judge by the Oath of
'''Joseph Webber the Son''' the sole Executor to who adminsitraion was granted
having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer

===Sources===

Will of Thomas White or Whitte, Merchant of Poole, Dorset 1557

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:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, UK :Will of Thomas White or Whitte, Merchant of Poole, Dorset :Reference PROB 11/39/278 :Probate date, 9 July 1557 : https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D954766 [[White-5953|Thomas White (abt.1483-1556)]] :In the name of god Amen the xyth daie of June in the yere of our Lorde god a thousand fyve hundreth fiftie and fyve. And in the first and seconde yeare of the reigne of our most grac[ious] soveraigne Philipp and Marie by the grace of god Kinge and Queene of England, France, Naples, Jerusalem and Ireland, defeder of the faith p(rinces) of E[s]pagna and Cicille, Archduke of Austria , Duke of Millan, (Burgundie?) and Brabant , Comites of Lambouge, Flannders and Tiroll. :'''I Thomas White the older of the towne of Poole and the Countie of Dorset; marchannt '''being hole in bodye and of parfytte mynde and memory praise be given to Almighty god, calling to my rememberance the greate grande giftes and benefits which yt hath pleased god to give unto me do therefore give unto his grace my moste humble &[lowliest?] :[page 2] thankes. And considering the length of tyme w[i]ch it hath pleased the same Almightie god to give me in this transitory world and that I am (as mankinde is) mortall and born in sinne believinge [ ] and hopinge that every Christian creatyre lyving in this transitorie and wretched worlde dying under god in stedfast and pfect faith endorsing hyme self to do in his lief tyme and yf he have [ ] such good works and deads of charitie at [ ] remaindeth and as thay be to the honnor of god as ordeyned by Christes passion to be saved and to atteyne the lief eternall of which number I would trust to be one (callyinge also to my said remembrance that I nether any other creature mortall knoweth the tyme and when and where yt shall please God to call hym in [ ] of that mysterous vale, willinge theirefore and mynding with God his grace on my departing oute of the same to dispose my laste mynde will and testament doo establish and make this same my said last mynde will and testament in maner and forme followinge :First I do moste humblie commende give and bequeath my soule unto almightie God beseeching his grace to take the same to his inifinite m’tie ,Beseching also the most blessed Virgine Marie his mother and all the company of heaven continually to praye for me and with me whilst I live in this said mystrous vale that it may please the lyving God the creater at their inter[ssey? ] to take my said soule into his said infinite m’tie . And will and ordeigne that''' my body be buried and interred in the parishe Churche of Saynt James within the said towne of Poole'''. :Item I charitablie remiytt and cherily forgyve to all and every creature and creatures whatsover they be and every further crymes trespasses and offences as they or any of th[ ] have commyted do[] facted or exptrated agaynst me And likewise I charitablie [ ] and desyre [ sion] and there forgiveness of all suche myne offence Crymes and trespasses as I have comytted don facted or expertrated against the said creatures or against any of theym :Item I will that there be given by my Executour to every poor creature [ ] and being present at the tyme of my buriall iijd :Item I will that there be lykewise given in Almes by said Executour to poore people at Okeford Fitzpayne fortie shillings :Item I give and bequeath to every godchild whiche I have now lyving and to evry other god childe whiche''' my late wyfe Cicil''' had and not alreadie given unto theym xijd :Item I give and bequeth to six poore people which be & shalbe elected and chosen by me or by '''my sonne Thomas White''' being men or women so they [ ] of [ ] [co—sation] every weke [ ] to be distributed betwynst them equally within the Almeshowse of the said towne of Poole The same legacie of vid by the porch to contynue after my said deceaseby the space of tenne yeares :Item I give and bequeath also to the said poore people lying in the si[ ] almshowse in Poole aforesaid [ ] duringe the afor[said] tenne yeare next after my said decease viijd to bye them a[loode?] of toursses for their funerall :Item I will that there be employed and bestowed by my said executors by th’ discretion of the overseers of this my said last will & testament in and above the repairinge and ammending of the highwayes nere adjoyning to the said towne of Poole and upon the repairinge and amending of the highewayes lying about Upton [to’n po---] :Item I give legate and bequeath to''' the three Sonnes and to the two daughters of John Mann which he begat upon my daughter''' as followeth (that is to saye) '''to Thomas Man my godson twentie poundes To Willyam Man vjL xiijs iiijd And to John Man other viL xiijs '''iiijd And to''' evry of the said two daughters that is to saye Agnes and Edithe''' other viL xiijs iiijd upon the condcion following that is to saye where as the''' said John Mann the father pretendeth and claimeth any [ ] title in and to my mansion howse in the whiche I nowe dwelling in Poole''' If the said John Mann the father or his heire do not or shall not make or cause to be made to me in my lieftime or to my sonne and heire Thomas Whytt''' within one moneth after my decease a good [ ] and sufficient reles in the lawe of all his right and title in or to my said mansion therof that then my said bequests and legacies made to the sonnes and daughters of the said John the father or to any of theym to be utterlie voide and of none effecte. :Item I give and bequeath '''to Thomas Mesurer my godson ten poundes and to every of the vj daughters of James Mesurer which he begatt upn my daughter Edith''' and being this daye lyving VjL xiiijs iiijd And if it shall fortune any of the said daughters to departe this same mysterous vale before they shal be able to be married that then I will that her or there legacies so dyinge unmarried shalbe equally distributed amongst the survyvers of theym And if it shall please god to send '''my said daughter Edith Mesurer''' any more children by the same James Mesurer or by any other husband after his decease that then I will legate [ ] and bequeath to every such child to be begotten and borne of my daid daught Edith other VjL xiiijs iiijd :I will legate give and bequeath to my said daughter Edith Mesurer twentie poundes she to dispose the same at her will and pleasure :Item whereas at the tyme of the marriage [ ] and solemonized betwixt me [ ] '''Thomas Whight the elder and Xpian nowe my wife before the marriage called Xpian Percye''' I promyssed and granted to assure her for terme of her lief of one annuitie or yerely rent of tenne poundes foing out of my landes and tenenements in Shillinges Okeforde and Arthinghayes in the said countie of Dorset as by one payer of Indenture therof made between me the said Thomas Whyght the elder of one p’te [xpfer ----] and George Percye of the other pte [ ] playnely therewith and may [ ] In consideracon of her great and lovinge kyndness where she the same Xpian [ ] the tyme of her marriage hath showed unto me and contynuallie yet showeth I will [devyse? ] legate :[page 3]'''' give and bequeath to the said Christian my wife''' if she surviive me the said Thomas Whight one hundred poundes of lawfull money of England and all such plate as I had at the tyme of the marriage of her unto me which inventory [ ] [ ] and iij [ ] which is valued at iiijsviijd [ ] [ ] the hole amountith to xxxviij L x[-]xs id And also suche stuf of howseholde as she had at the tym of her said marrage unto me saving one greate crocke wayeng iij of ij Le and one of her greatest pannes which she gave unto me to remayne as ymplements in my howse And to the intent that the furniture as all of the plate as of the howsehold stuff before legared lymitted and appoynted to my said wife might and shold the better appeare I hand caused an Invitorie indented of the [p ] thereof to be annexed to this my will and testament And to the intent that her lyvinge shallbe better augmented I will devyse legate give and bequeathe unto her the said Christian my wife one Annuytie or rente charge of twentie poundes by the yere going '''out of my manors of Cricklade in the parishe of Andover in the Countie of South my Mannor of Quynteyines [Quintance] in the parish of Brington and my moytie of the Manor of Crof Molein [Corfe Mullen] on the Countie of Dorset''' And to the intent that the said Christian my wife shall any other hand and [ ] thesaid some of twentie pounds by the yere I wikk the same shallbe paid unto her or her assignes during her naturall lief by my said sonne and heyre Thomas white myne executor at fower tymes in the year most usuall by even porcions And for not payment of the said Annuitie of twentie pounds within xv daies at the fardest after any quarter I will that she or her said assignes shall distreine for the same and for th’arerages thereof with[ ]my said Mannors of Cricklade Quynteynes and Crofe Molein :Item I will & bequeathe unto the said Christian my wief '''my howse where I nowe dwell in the said towne of Poole''' with gardens and backsides thereunto belonginge with all and singuler the commodities and proffitts thereof to her owne use duringe the [ ]and terme of her naturall lief after the decease of the said Thomas White owte of this p’ut worlde ( '''the chamber over the [x’lorn?] called the greate chamber) and the Chamber over the kichyn called the white chamber the closett or counting howse the great[-solld] in the backeside with the loft over the same and [haes’y] stable onely excepted which is reserved and or deyind to and for th’use of Thomas White the younger sonne and heire unto me the foresaid Thomas White the elder''' And he the said Thomas White the younger to have the use and comoditie of the same at his pleasure during the foresaid terme :Item I will that the table bordes and cupboards in thehall and parloure of the said howse w’th greatechest presse cupboards being in the chambers and bedsteds wch cannot be removed without hurrte or breakinge of the same with the hanginges of the said howse to be as ymplements and to remayne then and the said Christian to have trust and comoditie thereof And she to have all the same ymplements aforesaid in the said howse unremoved in and at th’end of the terme aforesaid anything before expressed in my said will not w’thstandinge . Provided always that the said Christian shall repayer and sufisayne upholde and maynteyne [as—ich-] of the said howse as she shall and [custody]of at her own proper costes and charges during the terme of her lief Provided alwaies also by this my said last will and testament I do will devyse and ordeigne yf the said Christian my wife at any tyme during her said lief and after my decease do refuse or be not contented wich the said annuitye of twentie poundes and with the said howse by me granted unto her for terme of her lief as is aforesaid for and in the mann’er of her Joynter and Dower, but will goo aboute to demande, require or sewe for her dower of suche landes as I shall fortune to dye seased of by wryht of Dower or any other process of the lawe or [ ] if shee [ ] molest interrupt vexe or trouble my said sonne Thomas Whyte or his heyres in demanding requireinge or suwing for her said dower That then my legacies and giftes of the saide one hundreth pounds plate and of all and any other thing and thinges by me before legated givyn and bequeathed unto the said Christian my wief to be [f ] and voyded And And by this my last will and testament so will and ordeyne that yf my said sief or any man in her name do after my said decease demande any dower of any of my said landes or of any parcell thereof as is afore expressed that then the said one hundreth pounds of plate and all and every other thing or things above where [ ] and by me legated and given to my said wief shalbe and remayne to my executour forever And farder I will that if she the said Christian my wief be contented with the said annuitie of twentie pounds by the yere and with the legacies before repetyd with out demands and any fault or perfidy of my said landes for her said dower that she shall dwell [of the ---] in my [-oute] next to my greate howse in the said towne of Poole during her natural [lief?] reparinge yt during the said tyme :Item whereas''' I am seased in my in my demesne as of fee of and in the Lordshipps manors landes and tenements called by the name of Cross Molleyn otherwise callyd Cross[yn-ared] Fittleford Burbeshowe Butterwyke, Hollowelle, Shillinges Ockeford, Childeockeford, Athurhawes [Arthurs Hayes] Blinfilde, Quynternes and Poole in the said County of Dorset And of and in the [ ] messuages landes and tenements with’appurteynances in [-----stowlane] and Warmwell in the said countie of Dorset And also of and in the mannors of''' :[page 4]''' or ferme of Bowfild lyen in the parishe of Whiteparishe in the Countie of Wiltshie And also of and in all the mannor of Cricklade lyinge and beinge in the parisshe of Andover in the said Countie of South''' to th’use of me the said Thomas Whyte and of myne forever I will ordeyne and devyse that immediately after my said decease all my said lordshippes Mannors mesuages fermes landes tenements and other myne heritaments whatsoev’ they be lyinge and being in the said counties of Dorset Wiltshire and South shall descende [ ] and remayne to my said Thomas White and to t’heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten or to be begotten '''And for default of issue of the body of my said sonne Thomas White '''lawfully begotten as is after said,''' I will that my Mansion howse standing in the said Poole with the two ten’tes [tenements] adioyning to the same and all that my moitie and half[indeall] of the said mannir Croffmoleyns otherwise called Croffehubarde with th’appurtenances [------all]''' shall descend be and remain to my said godson Thomas Man''' and to t’heyres of his body lafullie begotten or to be begotten, and '''for default of issue of the boide of my said sonne Thomas White and of my said godsonne Thomas Man''' la’fully begotten or to be begotten as is aforesaid I will that all my said Mansion howse and two ten’ts {tenements] in Poole aforesaid, and all my mesu’ and [halff----al] of the said manor of Croffemolem otherwise called Croffhusbard with their appurtenances unniversall shalbe '''descend and remayne to the said William Man and John Man brothers to the said Thomas Man''' and to t’heyres of their two bodies lafullie begotten and to be begotten forever,the same to be equally deivided betwixt theym. :Item '''if it shall fortune my said sonne Thomas Whit to die without issue of his bodie lafully begotten or to be begotten''' as is aforesaid then I will that '''all my Manores of Fyttleford, Arthurhayes, Shillinges Okeford, Child Ockford Blynffield and Quyntes''' w’th their appurtenances and members unniversall shalbe '''descend and remayne to my said godsonne Thomas Mesurer''' and to t’heyres of his bodie lafully begotten or to be begotten And for default of issue of the bodies of '''my said sonne Thomas Whit and of my said godsonne Thomas Mesurer''' lafullie begotten and to be begotten as is above said I will that all my said Mannors of Fittleforde, Arthurshayes, Shillinge Okeford, Childe Ockeforde, Blyinfield and Quyntes there saide appurtenances unniversall shall''' descend be and remayne to Bengeamyn Mesurerthe second sonne of the said James Mesurer and of my said daughter Edith his wife''' and to the heyres of his bodie lafully begotten and to be begotten for ever And farder ''' if it shall fortune my said sonne Thomas White to dye without yssue of his bodie lafully begotten or to be begotten as is also aforesaid''' if then I will that '''all my Manor and Ferme of Bowefylde lyinge and beinge w’thin the daid p’ishe of Whitep’ishe in the said Countie of Wiltes’ And also my Manor and ferme of Cricklade lyinge and beinge in thesaid parishe of Andover with[in][th]e said countie of South''', w’th their appurtenances and members unniversall '''shall descend be and remayne unto Thomas Seyntebarbe sonne and heyre of Thomas Seyntebarbe of the citie of newe Sarum in the said Countie of Wiltes Draper and t’heyre of the bodie of the said Thomas Seyntebarbe afore’ lafullie begotten or to be begotten forever '''The residue of all my lordshipped mannors messuages, landes and tenements above mentioned and reherssed with their apportenances universall and not entailed I will and I am content that my said son Thomas White so dyinge without issue of his bodie lafullie begotten or to be begotten as is aforsaid shall dispose the same at his lybertie will and pleasure and as he shall thinkmost convenient. :Item I give and bequeth to''' John White the elder my brothers sonne '''[lxs?] :Item I give and bequeth to '''John White the younger''' other [lsx?] :Item I give and bequethe''' to my daughter Johnane Sentebarbe to be devyded amongst her children''' besides the fiftie [ ][ounds which I gave to her husband before this tyme to be equally devyded amongst the said children As god send hym poewer thereto xlviijL be rebated of the monye that he oweth me at this daye Also I give unto my said daughter Johan Seyntebarbe three of my gownes one that is furred w’th [fitchowk?] and the best of my two gownes furred w’th foxe and one other [dyned?]w’th black damask in the [fo—tie] :Item I give and bequeth to my cosyn Walter White the elder xls and a gowne that is lyned w’th black russell wolsted :Item I give and bequeath to John Craddock my servant xls and his yeres wages over and above the same :Item I give to Sir Brice my priest xxs and one quarters wages ;Item I give and bequeth to Alicce Harrywell my servant xxvjs and her quarters wages :Item I give unto Christian Garroy my servante xxs and her wage for her quarter :Item I give and bequeth to Gilberde White xxs :The residue of all my goods and catalls as well moveable as unmoveable before not given legated nor yet bequethed my debts paide my legacies p’formed and my funerall observed and kepte I give legate and whollie bequeth to my said''' sonne Thomas White whom I doo make ordeyne constitute and appointe to be a sole executor''' of this said last mynde will and testament And also do make ordeyne constitute and appoint''' William Husee and George Stranwayes gentelmen to be the overseers''' of the same my last will and testament for whose paynes to be taken in and aboute the seeinge of the same dewlie p’formed and kept I give :[page five] and bequeth unto any of them a hundreth shillings And also that all such costes and charges as they my said overseers shalbe at in travelling or Rydinge any where about the furnature of my said will shalbeborne and paide by my said executour And further whereas I have before [-ondycioned & willed by this my last will and testament that my said wife Christian should loose and forgett all and every legacie and bequest by this my said will to her legated and bequeathed yf at anytyme hereafter [-----shall] demande her dower of any parte of myne inheritant landes tentes or hereditaments against my sonne Thomas White or any other my next heires my will and mynde is that yf my sonne Thomas White his heires or assignes do not or shall not peasably and quyetlye content and paye or cause to be contentyd or paide to my said wife the said yearly rent or Annuitie of Twentie poundes accordinge to the tenor content and true meanyninge of this my last will and testament That then my saie wief Christian shall not incurre any dannger or forfeture of any penaltie or penalites legacie or legacies to her before bequeathed or legated by this my will and testament for the demanding of her dower according to the lawe Any article clause or condicion in this my will conteyned to the contrary not w’thstanding :In witnes wherof and for the more full p’sec’on and approbacon of my willmynde and intente in forme above written I have sealed and signyed bothe partes of this my last will and testament w’th my seale and hande these being witnesses By me Thomas White the elder William Husee [Taillener?] John Craddock [ ] [Shiplyn?] by me George Strangwayes [this will is followed by an inventory of the plate and goods in the house in Poole and some from the house at Fittleford [Fiddleford] together with some jewelery and the ‘beste of my Ambelinge nagges’ left to wife Christian ] Probate [clause in latin] was granted to Thomas White, 9 July 1557

Will of Thomas Whittington

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Calvert County MD Archives Wills.....Thomas WHITTINGTON, May 17, 1783 Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/md/mdfiles.htm File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Karl Whittington karlwhittington@hotmail.com September 23, 2011, 6:39 pm Source: Maryland State Archives Written: May 17, 1783 In the Name of God Amen I [[Whittington-219|Thomas Whittington]] considering the uncertainty of this Life and being at this time of perfect sound mind and Memory do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following - - I Give and bequeathe unto my Son John one half of all my Land and to my son Thomas the other half to be Divided as follows. To my Son [[Whittington-1234|John]] fifty Acres of Gory Banks and the remainder of his half to be given him out of Maidstone as follows. Eight Acres and one Quarter being half of the Sixteen and half Acres of Land I bought of Samuel Lewin and thirty Eight and half Acres where my Dwelling house stands to be laid off for him so as he may have that part lying next to the main Branch of Halls Creek to him and his heirs forever. To my Son Thomas all the remainder of my Land that I purchased of Richard & Samuel Lewin the remaining eight and Quarter Acres of the Sixteen and half acres I bought of Samuel Lewin to be laid off so as to join the rest of my said Sons Land and the new house I am now Building shall be included on his part of the Land I have given him and his heirs for ever. If my said son dies without Heirs Lawfully begotten, his part I give and Bequeathe unto my Son Benjamin to him and his Heirs forever I Give and bequeathe unto my Son Benjamin One hundred and Seventy Seven pounds in Lieu of one third part of my Land the said Money to be paid to him by my Sons John and Thomas out of their parts of their Shares I have given them My Will and desire is that if my Son Thomas die without Heirs Lawfully Begotten, in that case my Sons John and Benjamin shall pay unto my four Daughters One hundred and Seventy seven pounds in twelve Months after his Decease as aforesaid to be equally dividend amongst them If my Son ^John claims any part of Gory Banks as Heir at Law to his Mother in that case he and his Heirs shall make over an equal number of Acres out of Maidstone to my Son Thomas to him and his Heirs forever. I Give and bequeathe unto my three Daughters Catharine Ann and Elizabeth each one Mare or Horse, one cow or heifer one sow two ewes. To my Daughter Whililmina one Mare or Horse. I Give and bequeathe to my Loving Wife all my household furniture to be entirely at her own disposal. My Will and Desire is that she shall not be turned on her thirds but for her to have Liberty to work any part of my Land so long as she remains a widow so that she only works the Land for her Support and for the Support of my three Daughters so long as they shall remain Single If it should please God to call me out of this Life before I Settle my affairs my Will and Desire is that my Sons John and Thomas shall Sell the Sixteen Acres & half of Land I bought of Samuel Lewin and with the Money arising from the Sale pay of all my Debts of what Nature soever and after my Debts are paid all the remainder of my Estate be equally Divided amongst all my children My Son Thomas shall suffer and allow my Son John to have a Cart Road thro' his Land to the Eight and Quarter Acres Will'd to my said Son John as aforesaid And I do hearby appoint my Sons John and Thomas Executors of this my Last Will and Testament as Witness my hand and Seal this Seventeenth Day of May Anno Domini 1783 Sign'd Sealed and Acknowledged Thomas Whittington (Seal) in the presence of us Zackariah Child Sampson Crane Thomas Smith (Died prior to May 1, 1786) Additional Comments: Additional notes: Thomas Whittington's will is dated May 17, 1783 and was probated May 1, 1786. His oldest son John refused to act as executor: "I John Whittington one of the appointed Executors in the Last Will and Testament of Thomas Whittington late of Ann Arundel County Deceased do hereby refuse to Act as Executor to said Will, by Virtue of such appointment, and do therefore renounce all my right Title and claim to said Executorship accordingly. May 1, 1786 Test John Whittington Benjamin Whittington" This file is located at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/calvert/wills/whittington-t.txt

Will of Thomas Yeatman, yeoman of Margaret Marsh, Dorset 1617

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Will of Thomas Yeatman, yeoman of Margaret Marsh, Dorset :Probate date 31 January 1617 (1616/17) :National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England, :Reference :PROB 11/129/100 transcribed by Helen Ford [[Yeatman-18|Thomas Yeatman (1562-bef.1617)]] :The will of Thomas Yeatman of Margaret Marsh made the third daye of November in the yeares of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Kinge defender of the faith or that is to say of England France and Ireland fowerteenth and of Scotland the fiftith. Know all men by these present that Thomas Yeatman of Margaret Marsh in the Countie of Dorsett yeoman doe make this my last will and testament beinge I thank god of perfect memorie in mannerand forme followinge Firste I bequeath my soule into the handes of Almightie god and my bodie to the earth when and where yt shall please god Item I give to the church of Margaret Marsh twentie shillgs Item I give unto the poor of the same place twentie shillings Item I give to the men that shall ringe my bell twelve pence to everie of them Item I give to all my servants twentie shillinges a peece Item I give my godsonne William Deane fortie shillings to be payde at one and twentie yeares of Age Item I give unro my sonne Morgan Yeatman an estate of messuage and tenement most comonlie called by the name of Upper Howse for fowerscore and sixe yeares yf my wife Edeth Yeatman and Morgan Yeatman my sonne shall soe longe live Item I give to the said Morgan Yeatman one standinge bedsted in the broade chamber with all furniture belonging to the same bedd Item Also one silver bole one ginever chest two brasse panns two potts of bell mettell one greate and one small Item Also one halfe of all the plowe harnes Item I give unto my wife Edith Yeatman threescore poundes Item Alsoe one [f---] bedsted in my chamber with all furniture thereunto belonginge with the foods in the chamber with one silver dalte except the tablebord wherin [lies] my writings ledgers left [--] juniper chest Item I give unto my son Robert Yeatman all the rest of my Goods Cattells and Chattels Item [ ] whatsowever not given and bequeathed whom I make my executor ofall this my last will and testament. Item I doe request and appointe my brother Thomas Kete of Cheselborne and my kinsman Robert Seymor of East Orchard to be overseers of this my will and testament and for their paynes I doe give to each of them a peece of gould of two and twentie shillings And in wittness hereof I have the daye and yeares above written sett thereto present my hand and seale by me Thomas Yeatman senior witnesses to the presente signd Peter Tucker John Goden :probate clause in latin probate granted to Robert Yeatman son and executor

Will of Thomasin Thornburgh of Rampside in Dalton 1661

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In the name of God Amen the nynth day of July one
thousand six hundreth fifty & fiue I Thomasin Thornburgh
of Rampside w[it]hin the parish of Dalton in the County of
Lancaster spinster, sicke in body but p[er]fect in memory
praised be God, doo make this my last will & testament
in manner following. First I comitt my soule into the
hands of Allmighty God my maker hopeinge to be saued
by the gretious merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer, and
my body to the earth Ite[m] I giue vnto Henry Bigland
Three pounds that he is oweinge to mee. Ite[m] I giue vnto
my brother Will[ia]m Thornburgh twenty shillings in the
yeare ^{to by him a sutte} all the tearme of his life, Alsoe I giue to
John Thornburgh my brother twenty shillings in the yeare
dureinge his life; Likewise I giue to my brother Francis
Thornburgh twenty shillings [unreadable] yearly ^{to buy him a suite} dureing[e] his
life, And it is my will & minde that my executo[ur]s hereunder
expressed shall pay the said annual sumes fo twenty
shillings a peece to my said three brothers w[it]hin one
yeare after my decease, & soe consequently yearly dureing
the tearme of their seuerall liues. Ite[m] I giue to my sister M^ris:
Jane Knipe my silke pettycoate, & my best smocke ^{& a gold ring}. I giue to
my sister Ann Bigland two of my best suites of apparell of
woollen & linen. Ite[m] I giue to my goddaughter Dorathy Curwen
one siluer bodkin, and to the rest of my godchildren fiue shillings
a peece. I giue to my neece Katherine Thornburgh one ^{westecoote & petticootte
wife} handkerchiffe & a smocke, and all the rest of my clothes I giue to the
seruants of the house where I liue, to be distributed amongst them
at the discretion of my sister Jane. Executo[ur]s of this my last
will & testament I make James Knipe & Elizabeth Knipe
children of my brother in law John Knipe to whom I giue
all my goods moueable & vnmoueable, my debts, legacies & funerall
expenses discharged. Suprauiso[ur]s I appointe Will[ia]m Richardson
Richard Simpson & John Addison of Rampside desireinge
them to see this my will p[er]formed. In witnes whereof I haue to
this my last will sett my seale & subscribed my name the day &
yeare aboue written. Thomasin Thornburgh
Witnesses hereof
James Simpson Will: Taylor his m[ar]ke John Brockbanke

Will of Timothy White 1908

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[White-55014|Timothy White]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by probatesearch.service.gov.uk; used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of me TIMOTHY WHITE of Sall Park in the County of Norfolk Esquire. 1. I desire to be buried in the South East Corner of the Churchyard of the Parish Church of Sall aforesaid and I direct that the sum of ten pounds per annum shall be paid by the trustees for the time being of this my will to the churchwardens of the Parish Church of Sall aforesaid during the life of my youngest grandchild liv ing at the time of my decease and twenty one years after the death of such grandchild to be applied by them in keeping my grave and the enclosure thereof in good order and condition and in payment to the bellringers of the church for ringing a chime for one half hour before each of the morning and afternoon services on every Sunday in the year also for the purchase of a flagstaff and a Union Jack Flag to be erected on the tower of the said Parish Church such flag to be hoisted every Sunday morning and to be kept flying until the evening, weather permitting and also for keeping the said flagstaff and flag and the ropes in good repair and in or towards keeping in good condition that portion of the churchyard which I have had levelled and I direct that if the said sum of ten pounds per annum shall be more than sufficient for the purposes aforesaid the surplus thereof shall be paid to such person as the Rector for the time being of the said Parish Church shall appoint to atte nd to the flag and Flagstaff. 2. I bequeath the following legacies
a) To my son [[White-84293|Albert Victor St John White]] the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds to be paid to him within one calendar month from my death and to be treated as part payment of the Annuity given to him by clause 3(a) hereof
b) To each of the following children of my brother [[White-84617|Thomas White]] viz Charles White Louis White Mary White and Florence White one hundred pounds two pounds ten shillings per cent consolidated stock (hereinafter called "Consols")
c) To the said Louis White one hundred pounds consols to be used or expended by him in such way and manner as he in his absolute discretion shall think fit for the benefit of his sister Ernestine White
d) To each of the following children of my sister in law Frances Wood viz James Wood Ruth Wood and Violet Wood one hundred pounds consols
e) To each of them Harriet Curtis Emily Loveridge and Fanny Hewitt daughters of my sister in law Lydia Mister one hundred pounds consols
f) To each of the following children of my late son [[White-84291|Timothy Joseph Francis White]] who shall be living at the date of my decease viz Elsie White [[White-84656|Olive White]] [[White-84657|Ellen White]] [[White-84658|Timothy Pearce White]] and [[White-84659|Felix Gabriel White]] the sum of five hundred pounds sterling and to [[White-84654|Ruth White]] another child of my said son the sum of three hundred pounds
g) The sum of one thousand pounds to Dr Barnardos Homes Stepney the sum of one thousand pounds to the Salvation Army for the rescue work the sum of five hundred pounds to the Portsmouth and Gosport Hospital the sum of five hundred pounds to the Norwich Hospital the sum of one hundred pounds to Guys Hospital London and the sum of one hundred pounds to the London Hospital London And I direct that the receipts of the respective treasurers of the said institutions shall be good discharges for the said legacies
h) To each of my household servants at Sall Park a sum equal to three months of their respective wages and to each of the outdoor servants who are paid under the description of "Park wages" a sum equal to one month of their respective wages 3. I bequeath the following annuities or yearly sums that is to say
a) An annuity of five hundred pounds to my son the said Albert Victor St John White
b) An annuity of fifty pounds to Minnie White the daughter of my brother [[White-84619|Benjamin White]] such annuity to be paid to her only so long as an equal amount per annum is paid to her by or through Seth Taylor of Putney Park Lane Surrey or his executors
c) An annuity of fifty pounds to Helen Saunders now or late residing at 17 Cardozo Road Holloway London
d) An annuity of fifty pounds to Augusta Marsh Widow of the Reverend Charles Earle Marsh (the late Rector of Sall aforesaid) to be payable during the period of four years next after my decease should the said Augusta Marsh so long live
e) A further annuity of twenty pounds to the said Augusta Marsh to commence at the expiration of four years after my decease provided that the said Augusta Marsh within four years after my decease transfers to the trustees of this my will all her interest in the four bonds or debentures of the British Central Africa Company Limited which I now hold for her 4. I direct that all the said annuities shall be payable by equal quarterly instalments and (except the annuity to the said Augusta Marsh given by clause 3 (d)) during the lives of the respective annuitants the first of such quarterly payments to be made at the expiration of three calendar months after my decease but I expressly direct that the said respective annuities shall respectively cease to be payable if the said respective annuitants entitled thereto shall become bankrupt or assign charge or encumber or attempt to assign charge or encumber the said respective annuities or any part thereof or do or suffer any act or thing whereby or by reason whereof the said respective annuities or any part thereof would or might become payable to or receivable by any other person or persons 5. I hereby charge all the said annuities upon my real estate situate in the Counties of Norfolk Derby and Oxford (generally known as the Sall estates) and my real estate in the County of Hants and all other my real estate not specifically bequeathed by this my will or any codicil thereto (hereinafter referred to as my residuary real estate 6. I direct that such annuities shall be deemed to be issuing and payable out of my residuary real estate as aforesaid by way of rent charge and shall be paid out of the rents thereof without any deduction for income tax and that with respect to such of the said annuitants as shall for the time being be adult they shall have and be entitled to exercise all the rights and remedies for recovering or enforcing payment of their said respective annuities which are conferred by the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act 1881 or any statutory modification thereof for the time being and that with respect to such of the annuitants as shall for the time being be under age my said trustees or any one of them shall have and be entitled to exercise such rights and remedies on their behalf 7. I hereby declare that if at any time there shall be placed in the names of the trustees of this my will any stocks funds or securities authorized by law as investments for trustees the income whereof shall be sufficient at the time of investment to answer any one or more of the annuities for the time being payable under this my will the person or persons entitled to such annuity or annuities shall have no further charge or claim upon my residuary real estate which shall be thenceforth freed and discharged from such annuity or annuities but the annuitant or annuitants shall be entitled to resport to the capital of such investments in case of the deficiency of the income thereof 8. I give and devise all such of my lands and messuages and hereditaments as are of copyhold tenure to the use of my granddaughter Marguerite White in trust for the trustees of this my will and to be enfranchised surrendered and disposed of as the said trustees shall direct 9. I devise my residuary real estate subject to the payment of the said annuities and principal sums charged thereon as hereinbefore mentioned unto my said trustees to the use of my son [[White-33593|Woolmer Rudolph Donati White]] and his assigns during his life without impeachment of waste and after his death To the use of the eldest son born in my lifetime of the said Woolmer Rudolph Donati White and the assigns of such son during his life And immediately after his death to the use of the first and every other son successively of such eldest son in remainder one after another and the heirs male of the body of each such first and every other son according to seniority the elder and the heirs male of his body taking before the younger son and the heirs male of his body
And in default of or on failure of such issue To the use of the second and every other son born in my lifetime of the said Woolmer Rudolph Donati White for the life of each such son with remainder To the use of the first and every other son successively of such second or other son of the said Woolmer Rudolph Donati White in remainder one after another and the heirs male of the body of each such second and every other son according to seniority every elder of such second and other sons and the heirs male of his body taking before every younger son and the heirs male of his body and in default or on failure of such issue To the use of every other son of the said Woolmer Rudolph Donati White born after my death and the heirs male of the body of each such after born son successively according to seniority every elder of such after born sons and the heirs male of his body taking before every younger of such sons and the heirs male of his body
And in default or on failure of such issue To the use of my grandchild Timothy Pearce White the eldest son of my late son Timothy Joseph Francis White and the assigns of such grandson during his life without impeachment of waste and after his death To the use of the first and every other son successively of the said Timothy Pearch White in remainder one after another and the heirs male of the body of each son according to seniority the elder and the heirs male of his body taking before the younger and the heirs male of his body
And in default of or on failure of such issue To the use of my grandson Felix Gabriel White another son of my late son Timothy Joseph Francis White and the assigns of such grandson during his life without impeachment of waste and after his death To the use of the first and every other son successively of the said Felix Gabriel White in remainder one after another and the heirs male of the body of each son according to seniority and the elder and the heirs male of his body taking before the younger and the heirs male of his body And upon the failure of all the limitations hereinbefore contained of my residuary real estate I devise the same to the London Hospital London and Guy’s Hospital London in equal shares And I hereby declare that it is my special wish (but without creating any legal obligation) that if the said last name Hospitals shall become entitled to my residuary real estate under the said devise to them each of the hospitals shall immediately thereupon name one of its wards “Timothy White Ward” and thenceforth continue to call such ward by that name 10. I direct that if the said Woolmer Rudolph Donati White or any son of his becoming tenant for life of my residuary real estate under this my will shall eitherbefore or after becoming such tenant for life become bankrupt or do or permit any act or thin whereby the rents and profilts of the said hereditaments or any part thereof shall or may be aliened or encumbered or become payable to or receivable by any other person the limitation hereinbefore contained I his favour shall fail to take effect or thenceforth cease as the case may be and the said rents and profits shall during the remainder of his life or as from the time when he would otherwise have become entitled to the recept and enjoyment thereof as the case may be be received and enjoyed by the person for the time being next beneficially entitled in remainder or reversion expectant on his decease. 11. And whereas it is my desire that the entail created by this my will of my residuary real estate may be prevented from being barred or defeated as long as the rules of law will permit I hereby nominate and appoint the treasurer for the time being of the London Hospital London and the treasurer for the time being of Guys Hospital London to be protectors of the estates tail created by this my will during the continuance of the estate or respective estates for life for the time being prior or antecedent to such estates tail with all such discretionary powers authorities and privileges as are by statute annexed to the office of protector Provided always and I hereby declare that in case the said treasurers for the time being shall be desirous to relinquish the office of protector or any protector or protectors to be appointed as hereinafter mentioned shall die or be desirous to relinquish such office then and in every such case it shall be lawful for the said treasurers or for the surviving or continuing protectors or protector for the time being as the case may be or if there shall not be any such then for the protector or protectors so relinquishing office as aforesaid if they or he shall be willing to exercise this power or if none such then for the executor or executors administrator or administrators for the time being of the last deceased protector by any deed or deeds to be enrolled in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice to nominate and appoint one or more person or persons (not being tenant for life in possession for the time being of my residuary real estate) to be a protector or protectors in the room of the person or persons who shall so have died or relinquished the office as aforesaid and the person or persons so to be nominated and appointed as aforesaid shall have and may exercise either in conjunction with the surviving or continuing protectors or solely (as the case may be) the same powers authorities and privileges in every respect as he or they might have exercised or would have had or enjoyed if he or they had been hereby appointed a protector or protectors of the said estates tail. 12. I give devise and bequeath all the rest residue and remainder of the personal estate or or to which I shall at my death be possessed or entitled or over which I shall have at my death any general power of appointment or disposition by will unto my said son Woolmer Rudolph Donati White and Dr John Cox at present residing at Nottingham upon trust that they and the survivor of them and the executor or administrator of such survivor (hereinafter called my trustees) shall sell call in and convert the same into money and shall out of the proceeds of such sale calling in and conversion pay all my debts and funeral and testamentary expenses and the legacies and annuities bequeathed by this my will or by any codicil thereto and the duties payable in respect of the same and all the estate duty settlement estate duty and other duties payable in respect of my estate or of any legacy or annuity give by this my will And subject thereto my trustees shall stand possessed of the residuary trust moneys upon the trusts which would be applicable thereto if the same were capital money arising from the sale or part of my residuary real estte under the provisions of the Settled Land Acts 13. I hereby appoint my said son Woolmer Rudolph Donati White and the said John Cox to be EXECUTORS of this my will and give to the said John Cox if he shall accept the trusts thereof the legacy or sum of one hundred pounds 14. I declare that the statutory power of appointing new trustees of this my will shall be exercisable by the treasurer for the time being of the London Hospital London and the treasurer for the time being of Guys Hospital London and if either of the said treasurers shall be at any time unwilling to act in the exercise of such power the other of the said treasurers shall for that occasion be entitled to exercise such power alone. 15. I declare that the trustees for the time being of this my will however appointed shall be trustees for the purpose of the Settled Land Acts 16. I revoke all wills codicils and other testamentary dispositions at any time heretofore made by me
IN WITNESS whereof I have to this my will (contained in this and the six preceding sheets of paper) set my hand this twenty sixth day of May one thousand nine hundred and six
TIMOTHY WHITE
Signed by the testator Timothy white as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses the alterations in clause 2 (h) against which we have placed our initials having been previously made
THOS J TEE Solicitor 7 Fredericks Place Old Jewry London
EDWARD V PERRY Surgeon Hackford next Reepham Norfolk THIS IS A CODICIL to the last will and testament of me TIMOTHY WHITE of Sall Park Norfolk which will bears date the twenty sixth day of May 1906
1, I hereby revoke clause 1 of my said will and in lieu thereof
2. I desire that my body shall be cremated at the nearest crematorium to Sall aforesaid and that my ashes shall be buried in the grave with my late wife in the South East corner of the churchyard of the Parish Church of Sall aforesaid but I expressly desire that any religious servivce in connection therewith shall be conducted by the Rev Lindsey Young of Portsea or if he cannot attend then by some other clergyman to be named by the trustees of my said will other than the present Rector of the said Parish Church of Sall.
3. I give to the said Rev Lindsey Young if he shall attend and conduct my said funeral service a legacy of twenty pounds and direct that the sum of five pounds shall be paid to him for his expenses in so attending
4. I direct that the sum of five pounds per annum or so much thereof as the trustees for the time being of my said will may in their absolute discretion think fit shall be paid by my said trustees during the life of my youngest grandchild living at the time of my decease and twenty one years after the death of such grandchild to some person to be from time to time selected by them to be applied by such person in keeping my grave and the enclosure thereof in good order and condition
5. In all other respects I confirm my said will
IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand this thirtieth day of July one thousand nine hundred and six
TIMOTHY WHITE
Signed by the said Timothy White in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his requires and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
THOS J TEE Solicitor 7 Fredericks Place Old Jewry London
WILLIAM T BARBER Sall Park Norfolk THIS IS A CODICIL to the last will and testament of me TIMOTHY WHITE of Sall Park Norfolk which will bears date the twenty sixth day of May 1906
1. I hereby revoke clause eleven of my said will
2. I hereby revoke clause fourteen of my said will
3. In all other respects I confirm my said will as altered by any codicil thereto executed by me prior to the date hereof
IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand this third day of October one thousand nine hundred and six
TIMOTHY WHITE
Signed by the above named Timothy White in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscrived our names as witnesses
THOS J TEE Solicitor 7 Fredericks Place Old Jewry London
WILLIAM T BARBER Sall Park Cawston THIS IS A FURTHER CODICIL to the last will and testament of me TIMOTHY WHITE of Sall Park Norfolk which will bears date the 26th day of May 1906
1. I give to my servant William Thomas Barber the legacy of one hundred pounds in recognition of his faithful services to me
2. I direct that the name of my grandson Lynton White shall be inserted in clause 8 of my said will in lieu of that of my granddaughter Marguerite White and that the said clause shall read as if the name of my said grandson Lynton White had been inserted therein instead of that of my said granddaughter Marguerite White
3. In all other respects I confirm my said will as altered by the codicils thereto heretofore executed by me.
IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand this fifth day of May one thousand nine hundred and seven
TIMOTHY WHITE
Signed by the said Timothy White in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
… SAUNDERS Sall Park
THOS J TEE Solicitor 7 Fredericks Place Old Jewry London THIS IS A CODICIL to the last will and testament of me TIMOTHY WHITE of Sall Park in the County of Norfolk Esquire which will bears date the twenty sixth day of May one thousand nine hundred and six.
1. I direct that the trustees of my said will shall hold the leashold premises being sixteen houses in Maysoul Road and four houses in Beauchamp Road both at Clapham Junction in the County of London Upon trust to assign the same to my said son Albert Victor St John White for the residue of the term under which I hold the same he covenanting in such assignment to pay the rent reserved by and perform the lessees covenants contained in the lease or leases under which I may hold the same and to indemnify my estate and effects therefrom
2. In all other respects I confirm my said will as altered by any codicil thereto previously executed by me
IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 1st day of February one thousand nine hundred and eight
TIMOTHY WHITE
Signed by the testator Timothy White as and for a codicil to his last will and testament in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
ERNEST SENDALL Reepham Norfolk
WILLIAM THOS BARBER Sall Park Cawston On the 18th day of June 1908 Probate of this will with four codicils was granted to Woolmer Rudolph Donati White and John Henry Cox the Executors.

Will of Vincent Harris 1574

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'''Transcript of the Will of [[Harris-3990|Vincent Harris]] 1574, from the PCC Will held at the National Archives.'''Will of Vincent Harrys of Maldon, Essex. 28 November 1574. PROB 11/56/571. National Archives. In the name of God amen the twentie one daie of Aprill 1574 / In the sixtenthe yere of the reigne of owre Sovereigne Ladye Elizabethe by the grace of god Quene of Englande Ffrannce and Irelande defender of the faithe / I Vincente Harrys of Mawldon in the Countie of Essex Esquier, Do ordeine and make my testamente and last will in manner and fourme followinge / viz: Ffirste and principallye I bequeathe my soule to allmightie god my maker and Redemer, by whose merritts amd mercie I do beleve to be saved and to lyve for ever in the kingdome of heaven, my bodye to Christian buriall at discretion of my Executoures, And as concerninge my landes Tenementes and Gooddes whiche I nowe possesse I ordaine, declare, and devise of them in ffourme folowinge (That is to saye) That Marie my welbeloved wife for tearme of her lief for her Joynture Dower and Intereste of Dower, of in and to all manner my Landes and Tenementes whatsoever, shall have and enioye All those my Messuages, Mansyons, Landes, Tenementes and hereditamentes called the Ffryers and Beanmeade in Mawldon, Small Porte and Temple als Templendshe in Northwakeringe and Litlewakeringe, and Betts Page 2 and Bettswoodd in Hockeleye and my Tenementes Landes and hereditamentes called Bakers and Colliers in Parkleighe Norton and Stowe in the Countie of Essex, and all others my Landes Tenementes and hereditamentes whiche I late purchased of William Waldeigne and John Higham Esquiers, within the Countie of Essex for tearme of her lief and after her deceasse I will all the saide Landes Tenementes and hereditamentes to goe and remayne according to the use and uses declared in one Deade Indented of ffeoffmente made to the right honnourable my verye good Lorde the Earle of Sussex, Arthure Harris Esquier, Edwarde Harris Esquier and John Sammes gentleman, And where by the bequest and devise of William Harris Esquier ffather of me the sayde Vincente I am nowe possessed for tearme of yeres yet Enduringe of one Leasse and Estate for yeres of and in the Mannor of Mondon withe the Rectorye thereof and Tithes to the said Rectorie belonginge with other Leasses of other Quylletts and Landes in Mondon given and devised by the last will and testamente of my sayde ffather to me the sayde Vincente and the heires males of my bodye lawfully begotten, withe Diverse Remaynders in the Sayde Testamente declared. And forasmuche as by reason of divers charges and greate Expenss growen and happened to me by Suytes in Lawe, aswell in defense of the Title of the saide Leasss and of other inheritannces lefte and devised by my saide ffather to me of the like estate and nowe lykewise being in me in the same Condition and thestate tailed, as also by reason of the purchase of the Landes Tenementes and hereditaments aforesaide assured to my wiffe for Joynture withe Remaynder to my heire and the Remaynders declared over in the deade aforesaide, and by reason of greate charges susteyned in the buildings of my Mansyonhouse in Maldon parcell of the said Inheritanncs so assured, I am at this presente indebted in diverse somes of monney to dyverse persons whiche debtes thoughe in equitie and good consience I fynde my selfe bounden and intirelie desirous to paie or to assure to be paide, yett cannotte perfourme the same presentlie withoute channginge thestate and present Condition of the sayde Leasse of the Mannor of Mondon whereunto havinge regarde to my ffathers will and especiall care to the perfourmannce thereof I am greatlie unwillinge so to do, And therfore havinge preserved all the saide Leasss in thestate and condicion thereof appoynted and lefte by my ffather his will I wisshe and will all the same leasses so to contynue in this manner, neverthelesse folowinge (that is to saye) Ffirst that my Executors hereunder named shall receave somm_che of the yerelie proffittes of the saide ffearme of Mondon, and other the ffermes so to me given by my saide ffather as shall satisfye and paie all my debtes, And after paymente of my debtes I will my saide Executors shall receave oute of the yerelie proffitts of the saide ffarme for my saide wiffe ffower hundred markes, and after that receaved I will their shall also receave five hundred markes for my daughter Marie to be payde to my saide Daughter at the daie of her mariage, or her age of eightene yeres, And then I will the said leasse to be imployed and remayne to suche uses, intentes, and purposes as are conteyned and declared in my ffathers will withoute any alteration, To which receates of the saide yerelie proffyttes of my saide ffarmes for paymente of my saide debts and advancemente of my saide wiffe and daughter as is aforesayde, And for oth my Legacies hereafter bequeathed I require my sonne Thomas Harris and evy suche oth personne to whome the same Leasse shall or ought to come by the tens of my ffathers will for the Consideracons aforesaide to assente and agree the rath in discharge of my conscience, And for that I leave the saide leasse (after the saide sommes levyed) to the devise of my ffather his will, And And therefore I do will and require that all my saide leasss and all other my leasses and Evidences whatsoever shalbe in the Custodye and saffe kepeinge of my brother Arthure Harris to remayne and be kepte in the cheste apoynted by my ffather for the kepinge of the reste of the Evidences which were my ffathers. / The rest of my Inheritanncs I knowe that by the cawse and order of the Lawes of this Realme of Englande theye are to discende to my heire, and are to remayne accordinge to my ffathers will, and therefore so I leave them, And I moste humblie desire my good Lorde the Earl of Sussex to be a Patron and an especiall protector and furtherer of the perfourmance of this my will chieflie for Page 3 the paymente of my debtes and legacies, and then for preservation of thestate and condition of my saide leasses accordinge to the will of my ffather, unto whiche my good Lorde, I give for his paynes herein to be taken my beste geldinge or horse at his choise. Item I give unto my saide wiffe all my howsholde stuffe, Plate, Jewells and ymplementes of howsholde (Excepte my chaine of golde) whiche I give to my heire. Also I give to the saide Marye my wiffe Sixe geldinges and her owne Colte called Ffulgleam and my milche kyne pasturinge in Beanmeade, And all the reste of my Cattell and gooddes herein no mencioned or bequeathed, I will to goe and be imployed to the paymente of my debtes Provided allwaies and my will is that my saide wiefe shall not at any tyme disturbe my Executours in the Execution of this my presente Testamente and will in anye thinge, article or thinge conteyned in the same uppon payne to lose all suche benefitte as to her shall or shoulde growe by this testamente. / Item I give to Richard Leversithe my Servannte twentie pounde And to Bridgett my wyves maide three pounde sixe shillings eight pence. Item I give to everie of my menne servannts in housholde fourtie shillings above theire wages, And to everie of my maide Servanntes twentie shillinges in like manner (Except Elizabeth Smythe) to whome I give three pound sixe shillinges eight pence to be paide after paymente of my debtes and former Legacies to my wife and Daughter. / And I ordaine and make my Brother Arthure Harris my sole Executoure of this my Testament and last will and I ordaine and humblie beseche my verie good Lorde Therle of Sussex to be Overseer of the same and to extende his Lordshippes favoure furtherannce and frindshippe for the staie of my wife and Children and execution of this my will. / Theise beinge witnesses John Sammes, John Locke Thomas Kinge Hughe Branham William Bantosle, John Leedes, Thomas Chesse Probate 28th November 1574 .. John Leedes of Southminster, Essex, Yeoman, Administrator of the deceased, Arthur Harris Executor … == Sources ==

Will of Virginia G. Tabb Moody Bohannon

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::I, '''Virginia G Moody''' sometimes called '''Virginia G Bohannon''' of the County of Chesterfield Virginia being of sound mind and deposing memory do hereby make publick and ordain this to be my true last will and testament, hereby and herein expressly revoking any and all other wills and codicils or other papers in the nature of a will or will by me at any time heretofore made. ::Item 1st. as soon after my death is possible I desire all of my just debts and funeral expensive to be fully paid. ::Item 2nd. after the payment of the debts in the first item hereof, I hearby will devise and bequeath all the rent and residue of my estate, (''Unreadable'') and mixed in absolute fee simple to my two children to wit: '''Bessie E Moody''' and '''Alexander W. Bohannon''' in equal shares and shares alike: ::In order that my said children may receive the benefits of whatever estate I may die seized I hearby authorize, empower and direct my said executor here in after mentioned and appointed to sell encumber or otherwise dispose of any real estate of which I may die seized and divide the proceeds of such sale equally between said '''Bessie E Moody''' and '''Alexander W Bohannon'''. ::Item 3. I hear by nominate and appoint '''Philip V Cogbill Esq'''. as my executor of this my last will and testament, and I hereby request the County Court to permit him to qualify as such without security: ::In witness whereof, I have here to set my hand and seal this the 18th day of June in the year 1898 :::::::'''V. G. Moody''' :::::::sometimes called Bohannon ::Wittnesses ::''Unreadable'' ::In Chesterfield County Court, August 8, 1898. The last will and testament of '''Virginia G Bohannon''' decd was presented in Court, and proven by the oath of (''Unreadable'') and the other subscribing witness (''Unreadable'') being (''Unreadable'') was proven to the Court that the said (''Unreadable'') that himself in the said (''Unreadable'' ) were present together and in the presence of the Executrix and that she signed the said will in their presence and that they attested to the same at the request of the Testator, they all being present together, therefore it is ordered that the said will be recorded as the true last will and testament of the said '''Virginia G. Bohannon''' Teste '''Marcus A. Cogbill''' ==Source== *Chesterfield County Will Book 29, 1893-1902, pp. 266-267 (Chesterfield County microfilm reel 333), Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.

Will of Walter Denny, Jr.

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This is the transcription of the original Will of [[Denny-1097|Walter Denny, Jr]] of Jackson County, Mississippi. The Will was written on 6 May 1889. It was proved in court on 14 April 1892. Filed for record on 10 August 1892 and recorded 7 September 1892."Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Q8-G3ZH?cc=2036959&wc=M7MF-KNL%3A344534101%2C344547601 : 21 May 2014), Jackson > Wills 1876-1925 vol 1-2 > image 59-61 of 364; county courthouses and public libraries, Mississippi. The image quality was fair and the handwriting very legible. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. Crossings through have been included struck out Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading. Copy of will cuts off on the left and right edges. When possible, I included the completion of the word cut-off in [square brackets]. If you see just the square brackets with a space, there is a word or words missing. Persons mentioned: *'''Walter Denny''', Testator *'''Mary E. Denny''', Testator's wife *'''A.S. Denny''', owned land bordering Testator's to East *'''A.P. Denny''', owned land bordering Testator's to East *'''Joseph Beardslee''', owned land bordering Testator's to Wouth *'''Samuel D. Denny''', Testator's son, Executor *'''Walter M. Denny''', Testator's second son *'''Alexander S. Denny''', Testator's son *'''Albert P. Denny''', Testator's son *'''Emma Denny''', Testator's daughter *'''Horace K. Denny''', Testator's son *'''Alexander M. Denny''', Testator's son *'''Mary Denny''', Testator's daughter *'''Ethel Bloomfield''', Testator's granddaughter, daughter of '''Irene''' *'''Irene Bloomfield''', Testator's granddaughter, daughter of '''Irene''' *'''Irene''', Testator's deceased daughter *'''Horace Bloomfield''', witness *'''Frank H. Lewis''', witness *'''A. E. Krebs''', Justice of the Peace ---- Last Will and Testament of '''Walter Denny'''

The State of Mississippi
Jackson County

In the name of God Amen;
I, '''Walter Denny''', a resident and citizen of Moss Point,
in the County and State aforesaid being of sound mind
and disposing memory do make declare and publish this
to be my last Will and Testament, in the manner and
form following, to wit:

'''First''', It is my will and I do hereby order and direct
that all my just debts and funeral expenses shall first
be paid, and at as early a day as possible or practicable
after my death; and for that purpose I authorize and
empower my Executor, hereinafter named, and appointed,
to collect all debts due and owing me at the time of my
death, and out of the proceeds thereof, to pay said debts and
funeral expenses.

'''Second''', I give and bequeath to my wife, '''Mary E. Denny''',
absolutely, the homestead property upon which I now reside
and more particularly described as follows, to wit:
Bounded on the East by land owned by '''A.S.''' and '''A.P.'''
'''Denny''', on the South by land belonging to the estate of
'''Joseph Beardslee''' and on the West and North by Cumbert
Lake, and being in Section 23, Township 7 South Range
6 West in Jackson County, State of Mississippi. Together
with all the buildings, improvements, household furniture,
cattle, hogs, horses and buggies thereunto belonging or apper
taining, and that may be on said homestead property
and of which I may be the sole possessor at the time of my
death. It being my intention and desire and I do hereby
order and direct that nothing more from my estate than the
homestead property as aforesaid shall be given to or become
the property of my said wife, '''Mary E. Denny''', but that she
shall have said homestead property and personal property
thereon and herein before mentioned as her full shar[e] and
portion from all the estate of which I may die seized or
possessed, either real or personal.

'''Third''', I give and bequeath all the remainder of my
property of every nature and kind whatsoever and whereso-
ever situated of which I may die seized or possessed to
my children, viz: '''Samuel D. Denny''', '''Walter M. Denny''',
'''Alexander S. Denny''', '''Albert P. Denny''', '''Emma Denny'''
'''Horace K. Denny''', '''Mary Denny''', and '''Alexander M. Denny'''
and I further desire, direct and order that my two grand-
children, '''Ethel Bloomfield''' and '''Irene Bloomfield''', chil-
dren of my deceased daughter '''Irene''', receive jointly a



portion equal to that of anyone of my children afore
said property to be divided, partitioned, apportioned
converted into money, as may be deemed most practic[al]
expedient and direct by my said Executor, and
to my said children, share and share alike, except
my said grandchildren shall together or jointly be
a portion equal only to that of one of my sons or daug[ters]
or the amount their mother would have received sh[ould]
she have survived me

'''Fourth''', I do hereby name, constitute and appoint
my son '''Samuel D. Denny''', Executor of this my
Will and Testament, said Executor to act without
bond, and he is hereby given full power and author[ity]
manage, govern, control, sell, transfer, convey and [dis]
pose of any and all property of which I may die [se]
or possessed (except the homestead property herein
mentioned, described and bequeathed to my wife) and
coming into his hands or possession as such Exec[utor]
I further direct and order that my said Executor
make all convenient speed and diligence in ma[]
a partition or division of my said estate, or the prop[erty]
thereof amoung my said heirs, hereby giving him
power and authority to act in the matter of the
disposition of said property as his discretion may
and as he may deem most advantageous for said []
It is my intention and desire and I so direct that my
Executor have full power and authority to sell for cash
credit as may to seem best , any and all property
into his possession as such Executor for the purpose of [dis]
tribution as hereinbefore directed And when all of the
estate shall have been sold or prepared for distribution
my said heirs, my said Executor shall at once give
of said distributees his or her portion or share thereby
herein before directed. Should any one of my said heirs
minors at the time of my death or at the date of [distri]
bution as aforesaid, then and in that event said [ ]
shall hold the portion of such minor or minors in [ ]
for them until they will have reached the age of [ ]
or until a guardian of the property of each minor [ ]
or minors shall have been appointed by the lawful auth[ ]
and such guardian legally qualified.

My said Executor is hereby authorized and directed [ ]
propriate from my said estate the sum of fifty ($[ ]
dollars per month for the maintenance and supply
of my wife and minor children from the date of [ ]
death to the date when he shall have said estate



readiness for partition or distribution as aforesaid, when such
payment of $50.00 for month shall cease.

I further direct that no continuation be allowed my said
Executor, but that all the expenses which he may incur in the
execution of his said trust shall be paid out of my said
estate but on distribution thereof is made. I further direct
that my said Executor be not required to report to or account
with any Court for the management, sale or disposition of
any property coming into his hands or possessing as such
Executor. Should my said son, '''Samuel D. Denny''' fail
from any cause to assume the duties and obligations herein
inforced upon him as Executor of this my last Will and
Testament, when the same shall become requisite or ne-
cessary, then and in such event, I hereby nominate, ap-
point and constitute '''Walter M. Denny''' my second son
Executor hereof with the same powers and authority and
under the same terms and conditions as herein
granted and given to said '''S.D. Denny''', Executor.
I hereby revoke all other and former Wills made and
executed by me.

In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe
my name this 6^th day of May, A. D. 1889
'''Walter Denny'''

Signed, sealed, declared, published and acknowledged
by the aforenamed testator as and for his last Will
and Testament in our presence and we, each, at his
request, and in his presence and in the presence of
each other subscribe our names as witnesses here to
on this 6^th day of May, A. D. 1889

'''Horace Bloomfield'''
'''Frank H. Lewis'''

The State of Mississippi
Jackson County

Before me, '''A. E. Krebs''', a Justice
of the Peace in and for said County and State person-
ally appeared '''Horace Bloomfield''' and '''F. H. Lewis'''
to me personally known who each being first sworn
on oath say The said '''Horace Bloomfield''' says that
he was personally acquainted with '''Walter Denny''' whose
name is signed to the annexed will and who declared
in my presence and in the presence of '''F. H. Lewis''' the
other subscribing witness to said Will, that he signed
and published the annexed will as his last Will and
Testament, and did sign said Will in my presence and
in the presence of '''F. H. Lewis''', the other subscribing witness



to said Will, that said testator at the time of sign[ing]
said Will was of a sound and disposing mind.
Affiant further states that at the request of said '''W[illiam]'''
'''Denny''', Testator of said Will that this affiant and ^the
'''Lewis''' signed said will as subscribing witnesses [ ]
and signed said Will in the presence of said test[ator]
and in the presence of said '''F. H. Lewis''', the other
subscribing witness.

'''Horace Bloomfield'''
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 14^th
day of April A. D. 1892.
'''A E. Krebs'''
Justice of the Pea[ce]

The said '''F. H. Lewis''' says that he was person[ally]
acquainted with '''Walter Denny''' whose name is [ ]
to the annexed Will and who declared in my presence [ ]
and in the presence of '''Horace Bloomfield''' the other [ ]
scribing witness to said Will, that he signed and [ ]
lished the annexed Will as his last will and [ ]
ment and that said testator did sign said wi[ll]
my presence and in the presence of '''Horace Bloom[ ]'''
the other subscribing witness to said Will. That
testator at the time of signing said Will was of
sound and disposing mind. That this affiant [ ]
the said '''Horace Bloomfield''', the other subscribing [ ]
ness to said Will at the request of said testator
signed said Will as subscribing witnesses there [ ]
in the presence of the said testator and in the pre[ ]
of '''Horace Bloomfield''' the other subscribing witness.

'''F. H. Lewis'''
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14^th [ ]
of April A. D. 1892
A E. Krebs
Justice of the Peace

Filed for record August 10^th 1892 and recorded
September 7^th 1892
''' W M Denny'''
==Sources== === Acknowledgement === Thank you to Susan McNamee for transcribing this will.

Will of Walter Etty 1774-1850

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==Introduction== This is the Last Will and Testament of [[Etty-14|Walter Etty]]. Walter was a very prominate and generous citizen. He was a very successful LaceMan, during the height of the Gold Lace Fashion phase in London.
==People in Will== :Reverend Walter Hamilton Etty, Son
:Thomas Bodley Etty, Son
:Robert Edward Smithson, Son-in-Law
: Jane Etty, wife.
:Jane Elizabeth, daughter, wife of Robert Edward Smithson,
:Thomas Bodley, son
:Martha Dimes, daughter, and wife of William Piercey Dimes
==Property== Real Estate
Stocks
Funds
Securities
Personal Estate
===Signers and Witnesses=== :Thomas Etty, testator
:Thomas Bodley, Witness
:Ellen hinter Bodley, Witness
==Transcipt of Will== [Page 1]
This is the last Will and testament of
me Walter Etty late of Lombard street in the city of london (but was)
residing at number twenty five Esplanade Scarbro in the county of York
Esquire I give devise and bequeath all the real and personal Estates
whatsoever and wheresoever to which I shall be entitled at the time
my decease unto my sons the reverend Walter Hamilton Etty and
Thomas Bodley Etty and my son in law Robert Edward Smithson their
heirs executors and administrators and assigns respectively upon trust to
sell my real estate by public auction or private contract and to collect
and get in my personal Estate and by and out of the monies to arise from
such real and personal Estate to pay my funeral and the testamentary
expences and debts and to invest the ultimate surplus of the said monies
in the name or names of the trustees or trustee for time being of
will in or upon any of the public stocks or trusts of the United Kingdom
or any real securities in England with liberty for the said trustees or
trustee to vary and dispose the investment from time to time for
any other investment of the description afore said and upon further
trust to permit and empower my beloved wife Jane to receive the annu-
al allowance of the said monies or the stocks funds and securities where
the same shall be invested during her life and from and after her death
to one equal fourth part of then same monies stocks funds and securities
upon trust to pay the annual income arising therefore to my eldest
son the said Walter Hamilton Etty and his assigns during his life and
from and after his death then as to as well the said one equal fourth
part of the said trust monies stock funds and securities of the annual
income to arise therefrom in trust for all and anyone or more of their heirs
sons or other issue of the said Walter Hamilton Etty for such interst and
such proportions and subject to such restrictions and with such regul-
ation maintainance education and advancement and to be paid
or transfered at such age or ages as the said Walter Hamilton Etty shall
from time to time by deed or will direct or appoint and in default of such
direction or appointment in trust for all and every child and children
of the said Walter Hamilton Etty who being a son and sons shall attain
the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall at-
tain that age or marry if more than one as tenants in common and
if there be no child of said Walter Hamilton Etty who shall
live to aquire a vested interest in the said one fourth part of the said
[Page 2] Trust monies funds and securities under the trust hereinfore contain-
ed then in trust to pay transfer and divide the same one fourth part of
the said trust monies stocks funds and securities unto and equally be-
tween such of my children as shall be living of the decease of said
Walter Hamilton Etty and the issue (if any) of such of my children
as shall have died previously such issue nevertheless to rate only such
share as his heir or parent or respective parents would have been
entitled to if living and as to one other equal fourth part of said trust
monies stocks funds and securities In trust for my son Thomas
Bodley Etty for his own uses and benefit and as to one other equal
fourth part of the said trust monies stocks funds and securities In trust
to pay the anual income arising there from unto the proper hands of
my daughter Jane Elizabeth wife of Robert Edward Smithson
during her life for her sole and seperate use free from the control and
debt of her present and future husbands and from and after her decease
then as to as well the same one equal fourth part of the said trust monies
stocks funds and securities as the anual income whereforth to arise
therefore in trust for such persons upon such (tenants) and to and for
such ends intents and purposes as my said daughter Jane Elizabeth
Smithson her executor administators or assigns and as to the other
continuing equal fourth part of the said trust monies stocks funds and
securities I declare that my said trustees or trustee shall then possess
there of for the benefit of my daughter Martha the wife of William Piercey
Dimes of Oldstone in the county of York Gentleman upon and for the intents
and purposes and with under and subject to persons authorities
and provisions similar to and in all aspects according with the intents
purposes powers authorities and provisions herein expressed and maintain-
ed continuing the one fourth part herein limited in trust for my said
daughter Jane Elizabeth Smithson as essencially as if the same (tenants)
limitations powers authorities and provision is here (approved) with
the substitution thereinof the name as of my said daughter Martha for
the name of my daughter Jane Elizabeth Smithson the trustees
or trustee for the time being of this my will to give receipts for all the monies
and assets to be paid or delivered to said trustees or trustee by virtue my
will and declare that such receipts shall exonerate the persons (facing) the
same from liability to see to the application or disposition of the monies
or assets therein mentioned I declare that if any said trustees or any of
them or any person or persons to be appointed under this clause shall
die be unwilling or incompetent to (execute) the trusts of my will it shall
be lawful for my said dear wife during her life and after her death for the
competent trustees or trustee for the time being if any (yet) continuing
from the assign of trustee or not or if none for the executors or administators
of the (last) surviving trustee to substitute by any writing under his her
or their hand or hands any fit person or persons in whom above or as
the case may be jointly with the surviving or continuing trustees or
trustee of my will from liability for issues occuring without his own
willful default and authorize him to allow to his (own) trustee or
trustees all (power) incidental to the executorship I appoint the said
Walter Hamilton Etty Thomas Bodley Etty and Robert Edward Smithson
to be EXECUTORS of this my will and lastly I revoke all other wills I
(wrote) where of I have (evermore) set my hand this thirtieth day of
December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine--------Walter Etty--------- signed by the said testor as his last will
[Page 3] and testament in the presence of us who being both present at the
signature have at his request in his presence and in the presence of
Thomas Bodley
Anlaby house Cheltenham Ellen Hinter Bodley of Anlaby House
Cheltenham
PROVED at London the 10th April 1850 before the judge by the (word)
of the reverend Walter Hamilton Etty clerk and Thomas Bodley Etty
esquire the sons and Robert Edward Smithson esquire the executors to
whom (above) was granted having been first sworn by ---duly to
administer

Will of Walter Moone of Bridport, Dorset 1572

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Will of Walter Moone of Bridport, Dorset 1572 :Reference: PROB 11/54/523 :Date: 02 December 1572 :The National Archives, Kew, transcribed from image on Ancestry.co.uk by Helen Ford : In the name of god amen Ye xxiijth daie of Maie a’o 1571. I Walter Moone off Bridporte in the countie of Dorset benig sicke off bodie, yett of good and parfitt memorie thanks be given unto god do make my last will and testament in manner and forme followinge viz :First I bequeath my soule unto allmighty god and''' my bodie to be buried in the chuch of Bridport as near unto my father''' as maie be :Item I give unto the poore people off y’e almshouse of Briporte ij s :Item I give to the poore people of the house off Maudlin xyd :item I give to the parson of Briporte for my tithes negligentlie forgotten ijd :Item I give''' to Johane my daughter'''- my daughter(sic) my house in Poole with all thapp’ten’ces therein belonginge she to enioye the same at the daie of her marriage :Item I give to''' unto Martha my daughter '''twentie pounds in money to be paied to her hat the daie of hir marriage :Item I give'' to Alice my daughter''' twentie pounds off money to be paied unto her at the daie of her marriage provided allwaies that if anye of my saied daughters happen to decease before the daie of their marriage then my will is that hir or their porc’on shalbe equally devided amondst them that soe live, and to ye longest liver of them :Item I give the yssues and proffits of all such leases as I have for termes of yeres to '''Edithe my wife '''as long as she shall kepe her selfe widowe inconsidera’on to brinige up my children and to paie the monyes unto my daied daughters. But if she happen to a marie Then my is will is that she to have but the moyetie of haulfe deale of the yssues and proffitts of my saied leases, The other halfe deale and moytie of my saided leases to be devyded amongst all my sonnes equallie, allwaies provided my wife to paie the money unto my saied daughters if she live so longe otherwise to be paied one of the yssies and proffitts of all my saied leases Item: I give to''' Morgan''' my sonne my leases off my tithinge terme off Uploders, Up_orm? and Mattravers, he to enioy after the decease of his mother, And if Morgan happen to decease w’thout anye yssue of his bodie lawfully begotten before the lease be fullie expired, then my will is that John my sone shall enioy the same if he live so long, yf not then to remaine to the rest off my sonnes. :Item I give to''' Anthonie, George, Richard and John''' my sonnes my leases of the tything corne in Bradpole and my barne in Briporte to be equallie devided amongst them after the decease of their saied mother and to the longest liver of them :Item for such lands as I have have my will is thaat my heire shall enioye the same accordinlie :Item I give to''' Richard my sone my house in Briporte''' that I nowe dwell in after the decease of his mother, And if Richard happen to decease before the lease be fullie ended, then my will is that John my sone shall enioye the same. Yf Richard and John happen to decease before the yeres be fullie expired wth’out anye issue of their bodies, Then my will is that the rest off my sonnes to enioye the same, provided allwaies that if all my sonnes happen to decease w’thot yssue of their bodies lawfullie begotten before my leases be fullie ended then my will is that my saied daughters will have the same so manie yeres as use to come of the saied leases to be equallie devyded amongst them and to ye longest liver of them. :Item my will is that theis my lease shall remaine in the custodye and lepinge off John Bebury to the use of my children provided alwaies that if anye of my saied sonnes and daughters do not governe them selves orderlie in applieng their learninge as in the well usinge of them selves as long as they be [ser---te] also in choosinge of their wieves and husbands by the advice of my overseers yf they or anye of them do brake the same, then my will is that he or they shall enioye no parte of my leases & goods and doe give it unto the use of my sones and daughters that be ruled by saied overseers. The reisure of all my goodes moveable and unmoveable my debts and legacies paied I give to Edith my wife thom I make and ordeine my executrix . The overseers of this my will I make '''Robert Moonne, Richard Dabidge the elder, Gilbert Holman, Richard Dabidge the younger and John Belmy.'' This being witnessed Robert Moone, Thomas [Coker?] John [?]ampson, John Hayward and Robert Roy with others Probate granted 2 December 1572 Further note in 1581, in latin concerning death of Morgan Moone

Will of Waters Dunn Columbia County Georgia 1808

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Will of [[Dunn-22523|Waters Dunn]] (Some minor editing of punctuation and capitalization for readability) Last Will of Waters Dunn deceased :Registered August 14th 1808, :Georgia } :Columbia County} In the name of God, Amen. I Waters Dunn Senr. being of sound mind and memory and calling to mind the certainty of death and the uncertainty of time have made this, my last will and testament in manner and form as follows to Wit first, I give my Soul to almighty God and my body to be burry'd by my Executors. I lend unto my beloved Wife, Winny all that Trac or parcel of land whereon I now live during her Widowhood. It is Also my Will that my two youngest children Alfred Jefferson and Elbert Baldwin is to have the privilege of remaining on and being maintained on the Aforesaid land and their Negroes hereafter given them until they become of lawful age or marry. I give unto my sons Alfred Jefferson and Elbert Baldwin after the intermarriage or death of my Wife the aforesaid Trac or parcel of land to them their heirs forever and to be equally divided between them, Be beginning at the Porimmons Corner on the line between Said land and James Reed land near my Gate and running Such a direction as to divide the land into two equal parcels the one which my present Buck house now stands is for my son, Albert Baldwin and the other part is for my son Alfred Jefferson to them and their heirs forever. I also give to my son Waters and my son George Washington the Trac of Whereon my son Waters now lives them and their heirs forever to be equally divided by running a line, through said tract to make it equal in number of Acres, my son Waters is to have that part on which he now lives. I also desire that my son Waters may have the privilege of having the Tract divided as Soon as he wishes in order to improve his part. I give and devise to my Daughter Elizabeth all that tract of land which I was living in Baldwin County in the fifth district to her and her heirs forever. All my other lands I wish sold by my Executors and the money which it is sold for to be divided between my Wife and Children. I give unto my beloved wife, Winny four Negroes to Wit Polly and her children Cicero, Ralph and William to her and her heirs forever. I give unto my Daughter Elizabeth five negroes to Wit Patty and her three children, Charlotte, Clary and Peter, with my boy, Sam. It is to be understood that the boy Sam is given to my daughter Elizabeth in exchange for her girl Milly. But if Said boy Sam is appraised to more than Milly She is to pay the difference to my Son Alfred. I also give unto my son, George Washington four Negroes to wit Jacob, Hannah, Dice and her Child Simon unto him and his heirs forever. I give unto my son Alfred Jefferson three Negroes to Wit Harriet and her two children Milley, and John to him and his heirs forever. I give unto my Son Elbert Baldwin, Winney and her three children, to Wit Dick, Robin and Tom to him and his heirs forever. It is understood that the Negroes given to my two sons Alfred Jefferson and Elbert Baldwin to be worked on the Plantation loaned to my wife and two sons last mentioned until my Said Sons come of lawful age or Marry and the use of there Negroes is to go to the Schooling and raising of Said children and Should there be a Surplus that the two youngest children shall have one half. It is also to be understood that each legatee is to receive their Legacy Agreeable to the Appraisement. Those that gets the Most Valuable legacies are to make those of Less Value equal to those by paying the difference. I give unto my Wife her first Choice of Beds and furniture. I also give unto my Daughter Elizabeth the next choice of Beds and furniture. I also give my daughter one bay mare three years old and Saddle and Beauroe. I also give my two Sons Alfred Jefferson and Elbert Baldwin each of them one bed and furniture. I also give my son George Washington one bed furniture. It is my desire the above property shall be given out as the children marry or come of age. I also leave it discretionally, with my Executors to work the Negroes. I give my son George on this place or on land I give him whichever They Think proper. All the balance of my household, and and Kitchen furniture and Stock of all Kind I give unto my Wife to be given to my Children at her discretion. I do also Appoint my Wfe, my Executrix during her widowhood and my son Waters and my son George Washington at the age of 18, my executors of this, my last will and testament. As witness where of I have hereunto set my hand this ninth of November 1807. - (notation of words stricken before signing) Test. :Waters Dunn {seal} :John briscoe. : her :Caha x Briscoe : mark :Geo A Brown

Will of William A Haines, 1885

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'''Last Will and Testament of [[Haines-3417 | Wm. A. Haines]]''' (p.155) '''Will''': "Iowa, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1758-1997"
Will Record, 1852-1928; Author: Iowa. District Court (Marshall County); Probate Place: Marshall, Iowa
{{Ancestry Sharing|12557860|7b22746f6b656e223a224d716f36725a3843396d494f58434b74492b58764d6b63704450383679585930583269385a396c6f7432303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9064|1929466}} (accessed 13 April 2024)
Will of Wm A Haines of Marshall, Iowa, granted probate on 10 Mar 1885. I Wm A Haines in the County - Marshall and State of Iowa do hereby make and declare the last Will and testament in manner and form following to-wit: 1st) It is my will that my funeral expenses and all my just debts be fully paid.
2) After the payment of such expenses and debts, I give devise and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''Martha A Haines''' Three hundred dollars in cash and all the household goods.
3) I give and devise unto the Methodist Protestant Church of Edenville Marshall County. Iowa the sume of Twenty ($20) dollars.
4) And out of all the remaining property both real and personal my beloved wife Martha A Haines shall be supported during her natural life.
5) After her death of all the property remaining if any I give and devise unto '''[[Emery-2333 | Frank Emery]]''' one fourth (1/4)
6) And '''Nate Haines (Now of Laport Indiana)''' one fourth (1/4).
7) And '''Flora Della Haines''' of Edenville one fourth (1/4).
8) And '''Ora Haines''' of Edenville one fourth (1/4).
9) And lastly, I hereby constitute Nathan Haines and James Francis of Edenville Marshall County Iowa Executors of this my last will and testament.
10) In witness whereof, I the said Wm A. Haines have hereunto set my hand and seal this tenth (10th) day of March AD 1885.
11) Signed sealed published and declared by the said William A Haines as and for his last will and testament in presence of us who is in his presence and in the presence of each other and at his request have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto
F D Knamin Thomas J Hughes J S R McLeran clerk of the Circuit Court in and for said County do hereby certify that on this day at the January ten AD 1886 of said Court the will and instrument in writing hereunto annexed and bearing date on the 10th day of March 1885 was duly proved and allowed by said court as and for the last will and testament of the real and personal estate of W A Haines late of said county, deceased.

Will of William Barrett, late Boot and Shoe Maker of Wyke Regis, Dorset, 1829

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:The National Archives, Kew, England :Ref Prob 11/1752/314 :Will of William Barrett, late Boot and Shoe Maker of Wyke Regis, Dorset :Prob date 28 March 1829 Transcribed from image on Ancestry.co.uk by Helen M Ford. :This is the Last Will and Testament of me''' William Barrett late of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in the County of Dorset l'''ate Boot and shoe maker but now of Rodwell in the parish of Wyke Regis in the said County made and published this eighth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine. :First I direct that all my just debts and funerall expences shall be paid by my Executors hereinafter named as soon as conveniently can be after my decease : I give and bequeath unto my''' dear wife Anna Barrett''' thirty pounds to be paid to her by my executors herinafter named immediately after my decease for her own immediate use and support also the use and enjoyment of my household goods furniture plate linen china paintings pictures and books except books of account during her natural life :I give and bequeath unto '''my friends Mr John Tizard and Mr James Hooper Torvell of Weymouth and Melcomb Regis aforesaid and Mr George Welsford of Greenhill in the parish of Radipole''' in the said County the whole of the monies now standing in my name or belonging to me in the new four per cent Bank annuities nevertheless upon trusts following that is to say :In trust that they the said John Tizard James Hooper Torvell and George Welsford and the survivors and survivor of them and the Executors and Admons of the survivors [sixteen words crossed out and illegible] do and shall pay the annual dividends thereof unto my said wife or her assignes as the same shall become due and payable during her natural life and from and after the decease of my said wife in trust to assign one moiety or half part of my said new four per cents unto '''my son''' * [annotation at side of text]( * '''George Barrett''' his Exors Admo’rs and assignes and in trust to assign and transfer the remaining moiety or half part of my said new four percents unto '''my son] William Barrett''' his Executors Admo’rs and assigns and I give unto my said son George Barrett the whole of the money now standing in my name in the three per cents consolidated Bank annuities I also give unto my said''' son George Barrett my''' '''dwelling house in where I lately dwelt in Saint Thomas Street Melcombe Regis''' aforesaid with its appurtenances to hold unto my said son his Executors admo’rs amd addigns for all my term and Estate therein I also give unto '''my said son George Barrett''' my Messuage or dwelling house with its appurt’s situate in '''High West Street in Weymouth''' in the Occupation of John Ozzard To hold unto my said Son his Executors admor’s and assigns for all my term and Estate I also give unto my son George Barrett all my share and interest in the Smack or vessel called the '''Swallow of Weymouth'''. * [ A ship called the Swallow from Bridport was driven aground on Charmouth Beach in 1832 https://www.burtonbradstock.org.uk/History/Wrecks%20off%20Burton%20Bradstock/Historical%20list%20of%20wrecks.htm] :I give unto the said John Tizard James Hooper Torvell and George Wellsford their Executors Admors and assigns''' my two messuages or dwelling houses in Saint Nicholas Street Melcombe Regis''' to hold unto the said John Tizard James Hooper Torvell and George Welsford their executors admo’rs and assigns for all my Estate and interest therein nevertheless In trust that the and the survivors and survivor of them and the Executors admo’rs and assignes do and shall out of the annual rents of the said two messuages or dwelling houses pay one annuity or th[-r] yearly som of eighteen pounds unto my''' late shopwoman Ruth Eyre'''s during her natural life to whom I bequeath the same for her long and faithful servises and to pay the residue of the annual rents of the said two messuages or dwelling houses unto my said son William Barrett during his natural life for his own use and benefit and from and after the decease of the said Ruth Eyres and my said son George Barrett I give the said two messuages or dwelling houses unto my said son George Barrett his Executors Admo’rs and assigns for all the then residue of my term and interest therein :I give''' into my son William Barrett my share and interest in the schooner or vessel called Ahiezer of Weymouth''' [ An Ahiezer was recorded in 1843, as a sailing ship of 68 tons, from Weymouth http://www.crewlist.org.uk/data/vesselsnum/106] also the whole of my furniture implements of household plate plates goods linen china books except books of account pictures and paintings subject to the use thereof my said wife during her life as aforesaid for his own use and benefit and I also give and bequeath''' unto my said son William Barrett my piece of freehold land adjoining his dwelling house and malthouse at Robwell [sic: Rodwell]]''' aforesaid To hold the same with its rights and appurts unto the said William Barrett his heirs and assigns for ever :And''' for all the rest and residue of my estate and effect'''s after payment of my just debts and funeral and testamentary expences I give and bequeath unto and equally between my said sons George Barrett and William Barrett as tenants in common and their Executors Admo’rs and assigns And I nominate and appoint the said John Tizard James Hooper Torvell and George Welsford Executors in trust of this my last will hereby revoking all former wills and Codicils by me made In witness whereof I have to this will contained in two sheets of paper to the first sheet set my hand and to this second and last sheet my hand and seal the day and year first hereinbefore [superscript,one word not transcribed] W Barrett Esq Will and testament in the presence of us who at his [request?] in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses John Heming attorney Weymouth William Talbot of Radipole Innholder William Brown of Rodwell Malster :Proved at London 28th March 1829 before the judge by the oaths of Johan Tizard James Hooper Torvell and George Welsford the Executors to whom administration was granted having been first sworn by commission duly to administer

Will of William Bateman of Bitton, Gloucestershire, proved 1815

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Batman-184|William Bateman]], carpenter, of Bitton, Gloucestershire. His will was dated 17 September 1810. His will was proved on 12 June 1815 by Martha Bateman, widow, the sole executrix. His personal property was valued at under £200. == Transcript == This is the last Will and Testament of me William Bateman of the Parish of Bitton in the County of Gloucester Carpenter made this seventeenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ten : as follows, that is to say I Give and bequeath unto my Beloved Wife Martha Bateman all and singular my Freehold and Leasehold Messuages Lands Tenements and Hereditaments and also all other my Personal Estate and Effects whosoever and wheresoever of what nature or kind soever To Hold the same unto my said Wife and her Assigns for and during the Term of her natural life and from and after her Decease As touching and concerning six five seventh sixth Parts or shares of my said Freehold and leasehold messuages Lands Tenements and Hereditaments and all other my said Personal Estate the whole to be considered as divided into seven six equal Parts of shares To the use of my sons William, George, Aaron and Moses and my Daughters Hannah the Wife of George Hale of the City of Bristol Shopkeeper and Mary the Wife of Isaac Johnson of the said Parish of Bitton Coalminer their Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns for all my Estate and Interest therein then to come as equal shares as tenants in common and not as joint tenants And as touching and concerning the remaining om seventh sixth Part or share of my said Real and personal Estate and Effects To the use of all and every the Children or Child of my late Deceased son Solomon Bateman which may be living at the time of the Decease of my said Wife their his or her Heirs Executors Administrators and Assigns for all the remainder of my Estate Terms and Interest therein then to come in equal shares if more than one as tenants in common and not as joint tenants Subject nevertheless and I Do bereby Charge and make Chargeable my Real and Personal Estate (after the Decease of my said Wife) with the Payment of Three Pounds of lawful money to my Grandson Charles Bateman son of my late Deceased Son Nathan Bateman in case he shall happen to survive my said Wife and Attain the Age of Twenty one years And I Do hereby appoint my said Wife sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all other wills by me at any time heretofore made In Witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written The mark x of William Bateman Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the Testator William Bateman as and for his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us who in his Presence and in the Presence of each other have hereto subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto
Sam Ponser[?]
George Martin
J: Marsh == Sources == * "Gloucestershire, England, Wills and Inventories, 1541-1858", Ancestry,com. William Bateman, 20 Jun 1815 (accessed 11 Jul 2020). {{Ancestry Record|4294|112811}}. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/20810470?h=7bd5f7 Free Ancestry Image]

Will of William Bateman of North Stoke, Somerset

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This is a transcript of the will and probate of [[Batman-262|William Bateman]] of North Stoke, Somerset. His will was dated 25 March 1586 and was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 18 May 1587. == Transcript == In the name of god amen the five and twentieth daie of Marche anno Domini 1586 I Willym Bateman of the parishe of Northstoke wthin the dioces of Bathe and Welles whole of minde and good and perfect remembrance lawde and praise be unto almightie godd, yett by reason of mine olde age weake and feeble in my bodie and fearing the uncertaine howre of death do make my testament and last will in maner and forme following. First doe give and bequeath my soule to godd my maker and redeemer and my bodie to bee buried in Christian buriall. Item I doe give towards the Catherdall churche of Sainte Andrewe in Welles iiijd. tem I doe give towardes the parishe church of Northstoke iijs iiijd. Item I doe give to the poore mens boxe of the same p[ar]ishe of Northstoke iijs iiijd. Item I doe give and bequeath to Willm Bateman my sonne tenne pounds of money to bee paide by mine executrix. Item I do give and bequeath to Elizabeth Deane my daughter the bedd that I lie uppon the bolster ij blanketts and a Coverlett I do by these p[rese]ntes forgive and dischardge Stanton Bateman my sonne of and from all detts and reckonings that was between mee and my wief and the same Stanton otherwise the detts and reckonings due unto my saide wief by specialties viz a yearlie pencon of fortie shillings and a bill or bande obligatorie for the payment of nine poundes eightene shillings due the first daie of September next all other detts due to mee and Joane my wief (except before speciafied) I doe clearelie forgive the saide Stanton The reste of all and singuler my goods and cattells moveable and unmoveable not above bequeathed I doe whollie give and bequeath to Joane Bateman my wief whome I doe make my sole executrix levie my detts, and to paie my detts legacies and other bequeathes witness being desired Rodericke […] cler Thomas Lanswdon John Smith wth others. Debts due unto the said Testator Inprimis uppon John Senior Esquier xliijs iiijd Item upon Arthur Vizer of Hawskbury vxiijli Further I doe by these p[rese]ntes revoke and disanull all former willes testaments schedules and bequeathes otherwise then such that are and bee conteined in this my last will, and I doe stablishe these to bee my l[egi]timate testament and none other Probatum fuit suprascriptum testamentum apud London coram venerabili viro mro willmo Drurie legum doctore Curie Prerogative Cant Comissario &c decimo octavo die mensis Maij anno Domini millimo quingentesimo octogesimo septimo Jura[men]to Thome Barker notarij publici procuratoris Joanne relre et executricis &c Cui Comissa fuit Ado &c De bene &c Jurat, == Sources == * National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D923103 PROB 11/70/298]. Description: Will of William Bateman of North Stoke, Somerset. Date: 18 May 1587. * "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858". Ancestry.com. Will of Willmi Bateman of Northstoke, probate on [1]8 May 1587. Citing The National Archives; Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 70. {{Ancestry Record|5111|918032}}

Will of William Battman of Weston in Gordano, Somerset, proved 1811

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Battman-62|William Battman]], yeoman, of Weston in Gordano, Somerset. His will was dated 14 December 1808 and was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 17 June 1811. == Transcript == I William Battman of Weston in Gordano in the County of Somerset Yeoman do make this my last Will & Testament in manner & form following that is to say I give & bequeath unto my Grandson William Battman all & singular my Copyhold & Leasehold Lands & premises situate at Upton in the parish of Bitton in the County of Gloucester to hold to & to the use of him my said Grandson William Battman his Executors Admors Assigns for & during all my Estate Term & Terms of years & Interest therein respectively to come & unexpired at the time of my decease I give & devise unto my Grandson Joseph Battman Player all that Messuage or Tenement late occupied by John [...]itchen with the Garden orchard Barn & Barton thereto adjoining & also a paddock of Meadow Ground thereto also adjoining & also a Close of Meadow called Ripenwood parted from the said paddock by half an acre of the Corporation of Bristol which said premises are situate at Northweston in the parishes of Weston in Gordano afor[esai]d & part [..]d in the said County or in one of them To hold to & to the use of the said Joseph Battman Player his heirs & assigns for ever I give & bequeath unto the said Joseph Battman Player the Sum of one hundred pounds to his Brother Abraham Player one hundred pounds to his Sister Mary Player the Sum of Eighty pounds To his Brother William Player Five pounds To my Son in Law William Hedges Five pounds to his Brother Charles Hedges Twenty pounds to my Sister Betty Pritchard Five pounds to my Daughter in Law Betty Vowles wife of James Vowles Twenty pounds to my Sister Sarah Harding Forty pounds to my granddaughter Mary [Tincblin?] Forty pounds & my will is that the several Legacies by me before given shall be paid by my Executor hereinafter named within six months next after my decease I give and bequeath to my Great Grand Daughter Hannah Coles the Sum of Sixty pounds to be paid her by my said Executor on her attainment the the age of Twenty one years or day of Marriage which may first happen and all the rest & residue of my Real & Personal Estate & Effects wheresoever & whatsoever I give devise & bequeath unto & to the only proper use & behoof of my only Son George Battman his Heirs Executors Admors & Assigns and I hereby nominate & appoint my said Son George Battman sole Executor of this my will and hereby revoking all former wills by me made I declare this to be my last will and Testament In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & Seal this Fourteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred & Eight
William Battman LS Signed Sealed published & declared by the Testator William Battman as & for his lastWill & Testament in the presence of us who in his Presence at his request & in the presence of each other have Subscribed our Names as witnesses hereunto
Saml. Baker Attorney Blaydon Somerset
Abraham Battman Pritchard of Portishead
the mark of X John Willmott of Nortweston in Portishead Proved at London the 17th June 1811 before the Judge by the oath of George Battman the son & sole Executor to whom Admon was granted he having been first sworn by Commission duly to administer. == Sources == * The National Archives. Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D279059 PROB 11/1523/238]. Description: Will of William Battman, Yeoman of Weston in Gordano , Somerset. Date: 17 June 1811.

Will of William Beakley

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:::'''Will of William Beakley''' :::''Transcribed by [[Thiel-559|Homer Thiel]] ::''Hickman County Tennessee''

:I William Beakley do make and publish
this as my last will and Testament
hereby revoking and making void all
other wills be me at any time made.

''1st'' I direct that my funeral expenses
and all my debts be paid as soon
after my death as possible out of
any moneys that I may die possessed
of or may first come into the hands
of my executor

''2nd'' I give and bequeath to my be-
loved wife the farm that I reside
on with all the occupants I have
joining there to also two Chan[?]
negroes one man and one woman
which property she is to have and
to hold during her life also all
the money that I now hold is to
[illegible] to the use of my wife with
the unusual amount of Provision
directed by law and at her
death the above mentioned
property to go to the following
of my children Wesley Lineza
John & Benedict

''3rd'' I give and bequeath to John
& Wm. Beakley & Sarah Pery & Cully
Cook all my lands lying on both
sides of Creek at what if called
the Whiteside Mill place

''4th'' I give and bequeath to Wright
Blakely a Soldiers claim of a quar-
ter section of land in Arkansas

''new page''

also Two hundred and fifty dollars
as his fill share of my estate

''5th'' I give and bequeath to my daugh-
ter Nancy Blackburn a certain
tract or parcel of land lying on
Piney Three hundred and Twenty acres
more or less also a note an and
Judgment I hold against
John Blackburn

It is request that the balance
of my negroes and stock and
property not heretofore mention-
ed be disposed of and the pro-
ceeds equally divided between
the following of my children (viz)
John Beakley Wm. Beakley and
Sarah Perry & Culley Cook Wesley
Beakley Louiza Beakley John Beak-
ley and Benedict Beakley.

So I conclude my last will
and Testament this day the 26th
of August 1845
Signed and Sealed Wm Beakley {seal}
in the presents of us
:Robertson Whiteside
:Willliam Duncan

::A True Copy
:::Attested J. D. Easley Clk
:::of the Hickman County Court Tennessee '''Heirs''' '''Probate''': "Tennessee, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008"
Maury > Court Cases, Bentley, L Mino-Blanton, William H, 1807-1874 > image 2187 of 3085
{{Ancestry Sharing|28116752|2c0eec}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|9176|007642615_02187}} (accessed 15 April 2022) :Celia Beakley, ''wife'', lived in Hickman County, Tennessee :Children :Nancy Beakley, wife of Jno. C. Blackburn, lived Wayne County, Tennessee :Celia Beakley, wife of Robert J. Cook, lived Cook County, Tennessee :Louisa Beakley, wife of John Flowers, lived Perry County, Tennessee :Sarah Beakley, wife of Macenas G. Perry :Wright Beakley, lived in Arkansas :John B. Beakley, lived Wayne County, Tennessee :James W. Beakley, lived in Hickman County, Tennessee :William Beakley. lived in Hickman County, Tennessee :John Beakley, son of Celia :Benjamin Beakley, son of Celia === Original Letter of Agreement for William Beakley's Will === This document has been transcribed from the original.
The original can be located at the Deeds Office of Hickman County, Tennessee, Book M, Page 488.
The original last will and testament of William Beakley (1785 – 1849) was contested by his surviving children.
The transcription below was the Article of Agreement signed and instituted on 23 October 1849.
Whereas William Beakley departed this life on the 4th May 1849 having first made and published what purported to be his last will and testament which is now of record in the office of the clerk of the county court of Hickman said county leaving the undersigned his only legates, viz, Louisa Flowers wife of the undersigned John Flowers, Celia Cook wife of the undersigned – Robert Jasper Cook, Sarah Peery wife of the undersigned Marcenus Peery – Nancy Blackburn wife of the undersigned – Robert G. Blackburn, and Wright, John William, James M., Jehu, and Benjamin Beakley and who are also the only children and heirs at law of the said testator, and whereas by the terms of said will an unequal division of the property is directed to be made – giving a much larger portion to some than to others in effect almost excluding some of the undersigned, all of which will readily appear by reference to said will and testament – and whereas some dissatisfaction exists on account of said unequal disposition of the property of the testator among his said children, and it is contemplated by some of them to test the validity of said will and testament by a suit at law, now therefore in consideration of the premises and for the purpose of preventing litigation in the family and of affecting a more equal division distributed of the property belonging to said estate. We the undersigned legates under said last will and testament and children of the testator do mutually agree and respectively bind ourselves and our heirs or for the consideration aforesaid to each other his or her heirs or aforesaid to renounce to each other all right title claim and interest which we hold in possession, remainder or revision to the property of the testator under the provision of said last will and testament and we do hereby renounce all interests that we have respectively acquired under said will and in lieu of the provisions of said will to agreed to be done away with as aforesaid we agree and bind ourselves to take each an equal portion of the property so disposed of by said last will and testament. We further agree and bind ourselves to account for all advancement made to us by the testator in his lifetime as fully as if he had died intestate. It is further understood and agreed by the undersigned that Celia Beakley, the widow of the testator, shall hold the property left her according to the terms of said will and only at her death is the same to be equally divided among the undersigned children of the testator their heirs. We further agree that the executor of the said last will and testament shall proceed in administrating the assets of the Estate to divide the same according to the true intent and meaning of this agreement and not as directed by said last will and testament – that is to say, each one of the undersigned legates is entitled to one tenth part of said Estate, having first accounted for advancements as stated above. In testimony of all which we have applied our hands and seals, this 16th day October One Thousand Hundred and Forty Nine. John G. Blackburn [seal]
Nancy Blackburn [seal]
Robert J. Cook [seal]
Celia Cook [seal]
John L. Flowers [seal]
Louisa Flowers [seal]
Marcenus G. Peery [seal]
Sarah A. Peery [seal]
Wright [seal]
J.B. Beakley [seal]
William Beakley [seal]
J.W. Beakley [seal]
Jehu Beakley [seal]
Benjamin Beakley [seal]
Personally appeared before me, James D. Easley , Clerk of said county court – John G. Blackburn, Robert J. Cook, Celia Cook, John L. Flowers, Louisa Flowers, Wright Beakley, John B. Beakley, William Beakley, James W. Beakley, Jehu Beakley, and Benjamin Beakley. Some of the partys named in the foregoing agreement with whom I am personally acquainted and who acknowledged that they signed and executed the same for the purposes therein contained and Celiy Cook and Lousia Flowers two of the female covets named in the said agreement having personally appeared before me separate and apart from their husbands (Robert J. Cook and John L. Flowers) and acknowledged that they signed sealed and executed the same freely, voluntarily, and understandingly without compulsion or restraint from their said husbands and for the purposes therein contained on the 16th day of October 1849. Witnessed James D. Easley, clerk of our said court Officer
Signed
James D. Easley Personally appeared before me James D. Easley Clerk of said county court Marcenus G. Peery and Sarah A. Peery, two of the party’s that signed the foregoing agreement with whom I am personally acquainted and acknowledged that they signed and executed the same for the purposes therein contained and Sarah A. Peery the aforementioned female covet having also appeared before me separate and apart from her husband (the said Marcenus G. Peery) and acknowledged that she signed sealed and executed the same freely, voluntarily and understandingly without compulsion or restraint from her husband and for the purposes therein contained on the 18th day of October 1849. Witnessed James D. Easley, clerk of our said court Officer
Signed
James D. Easley

Will of William Beconsawe of Ibsley, 1634

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Will of William Beconsawe of Ibsley, Hampshire ::National Archives PROB 11/166/547 :Probate granted 24 November 1634 :Square brackets for expanded words. :Crossings out as in original are now in italics In the name of God Amen the ninth daie of May Anno Domini One thousand six hundred twenty nine. :I Willm. Beconsawe of Ibslee within the County of South, Sequire being of good and perfect memory (thankes be unto Almightie God) but for the most part sickly, doe ordain and make this my last willl & Testament in maner and form following viz. :First I bequeath my soule unto Allmighty God my maker and unto Jesus Christ his onely sonne my Redemer by whose death and passion I stedfastly believe to be saved. And my body to be buried in christian buriall if I happen to departe this life nere unto Ellingham my request is tobe buried in that parish church there as near as maie be unto '''my deare and welbeloved wife Alice Beconsawe deceased.''' And for the breaking of the ground there or else where I give Twentie shillings . And I give to the poore people of the p[ar]ish where I shalbe buried twentie shillinges And unto the poore people of Ibeth(Ibslie?) twentie shillings . And unto the poore people of Fordingbridge fortie shillings. And unto the poore of Ringwood fortie shillings. :Item I give unto '''my daughter Dorothy Budden al[ia]s Boden''' my booke of Chronicles called Howes Chronicles. And also I give unto my said daughter Dorothy Budden the use and benefitt of all that my chattell lease w[hi]ch I lately bought of Richard Barthlemew of Birkton within the Countie of South gent for and during all the tyme and terme of fowerscore and fower yeares , if the said Dorothy shall happen soe long to live, :Also I will and bequeath the residue of my said chatell lease unto '''my grandchild John Jenkins''' after the decease of my dauthter Dorothy for and during the whole terme of the lease then to come and unexpierd Provided allwaies that if '''David Budden now the husband of the said Dorothy''' or any other husband or husbands whom the said Dorothy shall happen to marry unto or the said Dorothy herselfe out of the tyme of her Coverture or Widdowhood shall goe about to defeate my said Grandchild John Jenkins of the remainder of years and in the said lease which shalbe unexpired ymediately from and after the decease of the said Dorothy that then and from henceforth form and after the tyme of such going about to defeate the said John Jenkins aforesaid, my will is that the remainder of yeares of and in the said lease then unexpired shall remaine and be unto the said John Jenkins and his assignes during the residue of the terme of the said lease. And further be it after provided that if the said David Budden or any other husband or husbands of the said Dorothy shall take awaie the yearly benefitt of the said lease or any p[ar]te thereof from the said Dorothy by reason of her Coverture whereby she maie not freely receive the same to her own proper use to paie it out about such necessaries as she shall thinke good for her owne Comfort, That then and from thereforth the said yearly benefitt of the said lease shalbe and remaine unto the said John Jenkins my Grandchild and his assignes during the residue of the terme of the said lease in which said chattel lease during the lifetyme of the said Dorothy shalbe and remaine in the custody of my Executor or Executrix. :It[em] I give and bequeath unto''' my Sonne in Lawe William Jenkins''' one gelding or mare that he shall like best to make choise of amongst all my Cart horses. And one of my best kine and my second best cloke :It[em] I give and bequeath unto''' my daughter in lawe Edith Beconsawe my sonnes wife''' my silver bole and a little gold ringe, :It[em]I give and bequeath unto '''Alice Beconsawe the eldest daughter''' of my sonne Sir White Beconsawe knight, my bible my guilt bason and ewer and five and twentie old Angells and two spurrialls * :It[em] I give and bequeath unto '''Elizaebth Beconsawe my sonne Sir White Beconsawes other daughter''' my guild salt seller and cover thereto and two great guilt boles and five and twentie Angells & two spurrials. :It[em]I give and bequeath unto''' my Grandchild William Jenkins''' fiftie pounds of currant English money. :Item I give and bequeath unto''' my grandchild John Jenkins /\ now with me''' one ''hundred'' fiftie pounds of currant English money over and above the remainder of my said chattell lease. :Item I give and bequeath unto ''''my Grandchild Richard Jenkins''' fiftie pounds of currant English money :It[em] I give and bequeath unto '''my Grandchild Katherine Jenkins''' Twentie shillings of currant English money. Over and above the fiftie poundes which I have already given and delivered into her hands. :It[em] I give and bequeath unto '''my Grandchild Margarett Jenkins now with me''' one fiftie pounds of currant English money over and above the fiftie pounds which I have already given and delivered into her hands, my silver salt and one featherbedd furnished with two pairs of sheetes, one boulster and one pillow with two pillowties and a pair of blanketts to the same. :It[em] I give and bequeath unto '''my Grandchild Anne Jenkins now with me''' one hundred pounds of currant English money and my stone porr with a silver cov (cow?) guilt to the same :It[em] I give and bequeath''' unto Alice Jenkins my youngest grandchild''' fiftie pounds of currant English money. :It[em] I give and bequeath unto my grandchildren '''Honor Jenkins ''Isb__ Jenkins'' Edith Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins and Mary Jenkins''' fortie pounds appece of currant English money :It[em] I give more unto the aforesaid''' John Jenkins and Anne Jenkins''' now with mee and to each of them a featherbed with theire severall furnitures in as large maner as I have before given unto my grandchild Margarett Jenkins :Item ''I give and bequeath unto '''my brother Wilmote? Beconsawe''' such of my apparell as my executor and executrix shall thinke meete to bestowe upon him his wandering and (---effe) disposition is such'' that I know not to doe for him and I would but request my executor or executrix if he fall into necessity as I feare he will somewhat to releive him :It[em] I give and bequeath unto''' my Godsonne William Bandfold?''' The silver tankard gilted that was his fatheres :It[em]'' I give and bequeth unto my servant Thomas Pad__ and Anne his wife twentie shillings if they continue in my service untill the time of my death'' And also I give and bequeath unto all my other servants men and women which shall serve me at the tyme of my death tenne shillings apeece. And unto all the boies that shalbe servants in the house five shillings apeece over and above theire severall wages. :And for a further and more full declarat[i]on of my meaning my Will (will repeated word) is that the port[i]ons w[hi]ch I have given unto my Grandchildren in this my last will and testament shall presently after my death be delivered unto them in maner and forme following .That is to saie unto '''Katherin Jenkins and Margarett Jenkins theire legacies and portions unto their owne hands'''. And also presently after my decease the legacies and porc[i]ons of '''my grandchildren John Jenkins, Anne Jenkins & Edith Jenkins''' to remaine and be in the hands of my executor or executrix untill they and wvery of them be of full age or married hopeing that my executor or executrix will doe his or her best indeavours to inveast my gifte unto the good of the said Children with whomsoever they shall remaine And my said executor or executrix are to deliver unto every one of them theire gifte and porc[i]on when they shall come of full yeares or sooner if they shall happen to be married. And the legacies and portions of my grandchildren '''Willm Jenkins, Richard Jenkins, Honor Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkins and Alice Jenkins''' to remaine and be in the hands of my sonne in lawe Willm Jenkins theire father untill they or either of them be of full age or married provided allwaies that the said Willm Jenkins upon receipt of the severall legacies and portions that he is to receive for his children doth give severall bonds with one sufficient surety with him in every bond unto my executor or executrix that he the said William Jenkins his executors and administrators shall paie all such legacies and portions at such tyme and in such manner and form as in this my last will and testamentas before expressed and sett downe. :The residue of all my goodes and chattells (my debts legacies and funerall rights discharged) I give and bequeath unto my sonne '''Sir White Beconsawe whom I make my sole executor of this my last Will and testament But if the said Sir White Beconsawe shall happen to depart this life before the execution of this my last will and testam[en]t then I make Dame Edith Beconsawe his wife, my sole executrix '''of this my last will and testament. And for more playne declaration of my meaning in this my last will and testam[en]t before written if my monies in the house and the debts that are owed unto me and my goods and chattells will not discharge the legacies w[hi]ch I have bequeathed I will that my lads called Peashersh in the parisn of Fordingbridge and Bremor in the Countie of South w[hi]ch I purchased of my cosen Henry Lea be sold by my ''executor'' '''overseer my loving brother in lawe Thomas Goodlake of Lecombe in the Countie of Berks Esq. and my loving cosen Peter Beconsawe of Earlstone in the Countie of South Esq''' and to either of them I give ten shillings praying them to take it to be a token of my love and praying them further to doe theire best endeavor to see this my last will and testament performed in all pointes according to the contents thereof . And to Gods Holy Spiritt be with me unto the end and in the end guide me unto his everlasting kingdom. :In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale and my hand unto every sheete of paper wherein my last will and testament is conteyned, benig in the whole nine sheetes Wm Beconsaw witnessed hereunto are those whose names are hereunder written''' Stephen Bonnde vicar of Ellingham, Walt Withington (script?) Thomas Symett John Phelps his marke John Tannor''' :This Five and twentieth daie of October Anno domini One thousand six hundre thirtie. : I have perused this my will within written with which I desire Almighty God maie be performed by my executor or executrix as is there sett downe And also for a further understanding of my intent to be performed concerning my funerall rights. I would have a hundred pounds to be bestowed in blacks and other necessaries for my buriall And also my wearing Clothes Shirte and bands undisposed as my executor of executrix shall thinke good to bestowe upon John Jenkins and Richard Jenkins. I have hereunto sett my hand the daie and yeare above written in the presence of Wm Beconsawe, Walt Withington I take it the somes which I have within written and also in the outside bequeathed doe come unto seaven hundred and twelve poundes besides the old Angells and Spurrialls given unto my sonne White Beconsawes two daughters. If it shall please God to graunt me his grace to die a good Christian, I desire my executor under my wife table to cause to be engraved as followeth here also is interred her husband William Beconsawe Esquire who rendred his soule to Jesus Christ, the daie of the moneth and the year of our Lord God .By me :Wm Beconsaw Probate granted to White Beconsawe *spurrialls were old coins worth fifteen shillings

Will of William Berresford of Clerkenwell, Middlesex, 1799

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Berresford-54|William Berresford]], bookbinder, of Clerkenwell, Middlesex. His will was made on 24 January 1799 and was proved on 6 March 1800. == Transcript == The last Will and Testament of me Willm Berresford
late of Holliday Yard Bookbinder but now of Berkeley Street, Clerkenwell, being in Possession
of my Recollection and desirous of settling my Worldly Affairs – do hereby Will and bequeath my
Property as follows – That is to say - After all my lawfull Debts and Funeral expences are paid
I give to my Wife Elizabeth Berresford all my real and Personal Property in the Funds, in the
Stationers Company all Dividends, and profits, all my plate Watches, china, Glass Prints, Books, Linen
and Household Furniture for her Natural Life and for her whole sole and separate use and benefit – All my
Wearing Apparel between my sons William and Thomas Berresford – And from and after the Death of my
said Wife Elizabeth Berresford and after Payment of all her lawfull Debts and Funeral Expences – (leaving
all my plate Watches China Glass Prints Books and Household Furniture at the disposal of my said
Wife Elizabeth Berresford in case of her being the longest liver) I give and bequeath One fourth part of such
Remaining Stock in the Funds, in the Stationers Company all Dividends and Profits to each of my
Children, Namely – to Elizabeth Soley wife of George Soley and her heirs one fourth part – to Rebecca
Shuter wife of George Shuter and he heirs one fourth part, to William Berresford and his heirs one fourth part
to Thomas Berresford and his heirs one fourth part - And whereas by Agreements dated the 16th. day of Augt.
1796. enter’d into with my Son William Berresford he stands chargeable with an Annuity of Twenty Pounds
a Year, payable Quarterly during the natural Life of myself and my said Wife Elizabeth Berresford
Now in Case of the non Performance of these Agreements and due Payments meing made to me and my said
Wife Elizabeth Berresford during her Life, then I revoke his William Berresford’s fouerth part of such remain[in]g
Stock - and give it in equal proportions to the aforesaid Elizabeth Soley and her heirs Rebecca Shuter
and her heirs and Thomas Berresford and his heirs. And whereas there is a Penalty due upon the now
Performance of these Agreements that I likewise give and bequeath in equal proportions
(With all Monies and Interests of Monies due from ym said son William at the time of my decease
Between the aforesaid Elizabeth Soley, Rebecca Shuter, and Thomas Berresford – And I hereby
[page 2]
Nominate and appoint my said Wife Elizabeth Berresford, George Soley of Norton Folgate
and George Shuter of Aldgate Executors to this my last Will – In Witness whereof I the said
William Berresford that Testator to this my last Will contain’d on one sheet of Paper have set my
hand and seal this 24th day of January in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred
and Ninety Nine ./. revoking all former Wills by me made Wm Berresford Signed sealed Published and declared by the Testator
William Berresford as for his last Will and Testament
in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence
and in the presence of each other have subscribed as Witnesses Ann Buckingham Barkeley Street.
James Blake of St Johns Street This Will was proved the 6 March
in the Year of our Lord 1800 before the
[…] Charles […] Dr. of Laws Sur
&c by the Oaths of George Soley an
d George Shuter two of the Executors to
whom Admon was granted being
sworn duly to Administer Power
resevered to Elizabeth Berresford widow the
relict and other Executor when she shall
apply for the same […]
[…]
Testator was late of the Parish of Saint Peter
in the County of Middlsex but late of the
Parish of Saint John Clerkenwell in the County
of Middlesex and died 26th. Febry last. == Sources == * "London, England, Wills and Probate, 1507-1858", London Metropolitan Archives and Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section, Clerkenwell, London; Reference: DL/C/436; Will Number: 2, {{Ancestry Sharing|8153600|7b22746f6b656e223a224258356d6a4c3562764a64746e43525453666d2b622b456e69506c67672b4f314656642b674162735045383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1704|347755}}, William Berresford, probate, 6 Mar 1800.

Will of William Blagdon of Southpetherwin 1651

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Blagdon-287|William Blagdon]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence [You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.] In the name of God Amen The xxviijth day of Aprill in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fiftie and one of '''William Blagdon''' of the parish of Southpetherwin in the Countie of Cornwall yeoman being in health and of perfect memory praised be God doe make and ordayne this to be my last will and Testament in manner and forme following And I doe revoake and make voide all former wills whatsoever I comende give and bequeath my soule to Allmighty God my Creator and my bodie to the Earth from whence it was formed of and made As concerning my personall Estate I bequeath in manner and forme as followeth Item I doe give devise and bequeath unto '''Richard Blagdon''' my oldest sonne imediately after the death of mee and Grace my wife the hall house and the parlour and one half of the Chamber over the sayd hall and Parlour that is to saye the Western and higher ends of the sayd Chamber which is over the sayd Parlour and the Buttery togeather with the chamber over the sayd Butterie And the stalle by the Barne and the little house thereunto adioning And also the part of my Tenement in and by this my will hereafter expressed heerein the lower Tre… within the parish and County aforesayde, wherein and upon the same that I dwell now at the making and writeing heereof that is to saye the part lyeth on the south side of the lane that leadeth from the dwelling house aforesayde west alonge to the Towne and also the meadowe the lower side of the Towne … And the Orchard at the lower end of the sayd dwelling house And the herbe garden at the higher ende of the sayd Parlor And also I give and bequeath to the sayd Richard my … [board] and Cubbard that now standeth in the sayde Parlor togeather with… formed and benched Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter '''Margarett Blagdon''' the summe of twenty pounds lawfull money of England and to be paid by Richard Blagdon my sonne his Executors Administrators or Assignes unto shee the sayd Margaret her Executors or Assignes within two yeares after the death of mee and Grace my wife being lawfully demanded at the aforementioned dwelling house And provided allwaies that my will and meaning is that for non payment of the sayd Twenty pounds to the sayd Margaret within two months next after the aforesayd two yeares that then and from thenceforth hit shall and may bee lawfull to and for shee the sayd Margarett and her Assignes to enter into one Close of lands being part of the sayd Tenement and part of Richard moytie called and known by the name of the South Parke being by estimation seaven Acres of thereabouts be it more or less And shee her Executors Administrators and Assignes the same to have hold occupie possess and enjoye during such and soe many yeares as shalle then … and … and in the … by virtue of any conveyance as I the sayde William have and more hold and enjoy the same by Item I doe also give devyse and bequeath unto '''John Blagdon''' my second sonne imediately after the death of mee and Grace, my wife the kitchen thereof and the dayrie house and one halfe of the Chamber over the sayd Hall and Parlor that is to say the Easter and Lower side of the sayde Chamber which is over the sayd Hall and the Chamber over the entrie and all other part of the sayd Tenement there on the North side of this of the aforesayd same and alsoe the Greene Moore Meadow the west side of the Downes and one garden behind the bakehouse and one little garden the North side the well and one other garden on the South side the herbe garden and the stall by the weane house Item I give and bequeath unto my youngest sonne '''Matthias Blagdon''' the summe of fforty pounds lawfull money of England at two severall payments Twentie pounds within two yeares after the death of mee the abovesayd William and Grace my wife, Twenty pounds, more three yeares after the death of mee and Grace my wife, and for non payment of the sayd fforty pounds in manner and forme aforesayd know all men that my will and meaning is that then and from thenceforth hitt shall and may be lawfull to and for her [him] the sayde Matthias and his Executors Administrators and Assignes to enter into all these few cloases or places of lands namely the two bakes parkes and the two middle parkes Commonly known by those severall names and the North side of the two bakes parkes and he the sayd Mathias and his Executors Administrators and Assignes the same to have hold occupie possess and enjoye during such and so many yeares as shall then to come and … such of and in the premisses by virtue of any such conveyance as I the sayde William have and more hold and enjoy the same by Item my will is also that the … the bakehouse the barne the mowe hay the … the entrie the stable bake court shall be in common betweene my sonne Richard and my sonne John except they both be contented to devide any part thereof from my will is and soe it shall be that the sayd Richard and John shall pay or cause to be paid all Rents rates Taxes deedes and demands proportionably and equally during the sayde terme, and soe everyone of them two and their Executors and Assignes shall mayntayne the houses in Common at equall costs and charge and all the other … of them his own And further my will is that Richard my eldest sonne give entertaynement to his brother Matthias shall live unmarried and not otherwise Item I give and bequeath unto '''Johan''' my daughter now the wife of '''William Pike''' the summe of fortie shillings of lawfull money of England Item all the rest of my goods and chattells ungiven and not yet bequeathed I doe hereby this my last will and Testament give and bequeath to '''Grace''' my wife whom I do make and ordayne to be my whole and sole Executrix to see my funerall expenses debts and such legacies paid and performed soe far forth as shee is chargeable with all and noe more In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale … the day and yeare first abovewritten John Clarke William Pike witnesses to the will This Will was proved at London before Sir Nathaniell Brent Knight Doctor of Lawe and Master or Keeper of the Prerogative Court the seaventeenth day of July in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred fiftie two by the Oath of Grace Blagdon the Relict of the deceased and Executrix therein named To whom Administration of all and singular the goods and chattells and debts of the sayd deceased which any manner of way concern the same will was graunted and committed she being first legally sworne by virtue of a Commission in that behalf Issued forthwith and heretofore to Administer the same

Will of William Blomer, Burthorpe, Gloucestershire 1554

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:National Archives, Kew, England :Will of William Blomer, Yeoman of Burthorpe Gloucestershire :Prob 26 January 1553/4 :PROB 11/36/327 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D953576 Transcribed by Helen M Ford :In the name of god amen. The seventh day of December in the yere of our Lorde God a thousand fyve hundred fiftie and three. And in the firste yere of the reigne of our soveraigne Ladye Marye by the grace of god of England Frannce and Ireland Queene Defender of the faithe and of the church of England and also of Ireland in earthe the supreme hedd. :I William Blomer of Burthrope in the Countie of Gloucs yeoman sicke in body but of good and p’ftt remembrance laud and praise be given to god Doo make and ordeyne this my p’nt testament conteyning heirin my last will in manner and fourme following that is to say :First I commende my soule into handes of almightie god my only maker savior and Redemer And my body I comytt to the earthe whereof it was found :Item I will that all suche debts and dueties as I of righte or in conscience do owe unto anne p’son or p’sonnes be well and truly paid by myne executors hereafter to be named and so ordeyned for to be paide :Item I give to the mother church of Gloucs viijd :Item it is my very will mynde and intent that my said executors shall distribute disburse and give of my propre goodesto the relief of the pore people inhabiting w’in theis townshippes hereafter followinge ymmediately afore and uppon my decease, their parcells and sommes of mony as followithe; w’ot any fraude desceate of further delay that is to [ ] :Imprimis I give to the pore people within the city of Gloucester aforsaide three poundes in money to be distributed to theme whennede requiereth by the discretions of my said executors :Item I give to the pore people of the twone of Cirestoe(Cirencestor??) three poundes in money likewise to be distributed :Item I give to the pore people of the towne of Cowly fourtie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the towne of Northlatche fourtie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the towne of Burford fourtie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the twone of Burthropp fourtie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the towne of [Lech?]Andrew twentie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the towne of Southropp twentie shillings :Item I give to the pore peopleof the towne of Lechlade twentie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the village of Hollowell twentie shillings :Item Item I give to the pore people of the towne of Aldesworth twentie shillings :Item I give to the pore people of the towne of Hatherop twetie shillings to be distributed in manner and fourme aforesaid. :Item I give to '''Anne Blomer the daughter of John Blomer my brother '''twentie poundes in mony to be delivered unto her or her assignes to her use and behoofe by my executors within six weeks next after my decease without any further delay :Item I give and bequeth to''' Willi’m Spencer my kynnsman''' afire my decease fourtie sheape to be delivered unto hym by my said execitors of their wools as they shall come out of the penne or fold at sheare tyme. : I give unto the saide William Spencer two Oxen of four yeares of age :Item I give to William Gogyn my servennte twentie sheape to be delivered to hym out of theire wollen as before is said :Item I give to Thomas White my servannte fyve sheape to be delivered :Item I give to Willm Bayar my servannte fyve sheape likewise to be delivered :Item I give to Mathew Mason fyve sheape likewise to be delivered :Item I my servant give to John Daims my servantt fyve sheape likewise to be delivered :Item I give to William [Budine?]tenne sheape likewise to be delivered :Item I givee to every other of my men servanntes that be in my service at the day of making this my last testament one sheape apece And to every of my maiden servanttes at the day of making herof two sheape apeece to be delivered as before said :Item I give and bequeth unto Henry Barnard of Great Rysington of the somme of mony that he dothe owe untome fourtene pounds :Item I give to Henry Porrett of Burforde after my decease twentie sheape to be delivered as before Also my best furrred gowne, my best siken doublett and my best woursted cote to be delivered unto hym by my executors within six weekes next after my decease Also I give more unto the said Henry Peirott three lawfull quarters of goode seade barley to be delivered to hym or to his assignes to his use and behoofe for ever by '''Alice nowe my wife '''or my saide executors or assignes at and in the second weke of lent next coming aftire the date and day of the making herof whether I live or dye w’thout any further delay :Item I give and bequeth unto Margaret [Selyrissen??] three poundes in mony to be delivereto her or to her assignes by my saide executors w’thin six weekes next after my decease as before is saide :Also I doo freely forgive by this my p’nt testament and last will after my deceasee all such debts and dueties to me is owning by anny person or p’sonnes at the day of making hereof being of the somme of twentie shillinges and under :Item I give and bequeth to the above named '''Alice nowe my wiffe''' after my decease one annuytie or yearly rent of fower poundes of lawfull money of England for and during her naturall liffe to be had taken and yerely p’re’ed ro her and her assignes out of myne owen free lande in Walle within the Lordeshipp of Aldeseworth in the countie of Gloucest’ aforesaide at the two usuall termes of the yere, that is to witt at the feastes of th’annunciation of our Lady and Saint Michaell th’archangell by equal porc’ons.And for lacke of due payment of the said yerely Rent at the termes aforesaid it shalbe lawfull to the saide Alice my wiffe her assignes to enter in and uppon any of the groundes there and then and there to distreyne and the distresse of distresses there sotaken to leade drive and cary away and the same towardes her or her assignes to reteyne and kepe untill the saide yerely Rent with th’avantages thereof if anny there be into the saide Alive or her assignes be fully satisfied paide and contented :And also I will that the saide Alice my wiffe shalhave and take yerely to her and her assignes out of an uppon the groundes in Walle aforesaid two trees to be had and taken at th’ellection and choise of her and her assignes without lete of disturbance of the tenant or tenants there or anny other p’son or p’sones whatsoever they be for and during her liffe tyme :Item I will and freely give and bequeth by this my p/sent testament and last will unto '''William Coley of Buscott in the Countie of Berk’ my brother in lawe''' after my decease All those my messuages Landes tenementes meades leas-es pastures Rents [------ and ----] with all and singuler their appurtenances sett lying and benig in Walle in the Lordeshippe of Alsworthe aforesaid to have and to holde all the saide messuages landes tenements and all other the premisses aforsaid with all and singuler their appurtennances unto the saide Richard (sic) Colley his heires and assignes for ever more to the only use and behoofe of the saide William Colley his heires and assignes fore ever more ( note checked, Williiam, Richard, William) To be holden of the chief Lorde or Lordes of the fee by the fine thereof right and of due customeprovided alwayes that the saide Willm Coley,his heires and assignes shall pay out of the same Landes and tenementes in manner and fourme as before menc’oned anny thing aforesaid to the contrary notwithstanding :Item I give to the foresaid Alice my wiffe ymmediatly after and uppon my decease for and during her said liffe all that my estate title interese and terme of yeres the which I shalhave then to come of and in the p’sonage of Aldsworth aforesaid w’th all proffitts comodities and advantages to the same belonging or apperteyning in as large and ample manner and fourme as I nowe holde the same by vertue of an Indenture of lease thereof to me made and sealed by the Deane and Chapiter of Christe College in Oxford And after the decease of the saide Alice my wiffe I will that ''' Robert Skynner the sonne of Thomas Skynner late of Aldsworth '''aforesaid shalhave and enioy to hym and his assignes the saide p’sonage with all the proffitts and comodities thereof, for and during the yeres that then shalbe to come of and in the same by vertue of the saide Indenture of Lease And further it is my very will mynde and intent that if the saide Robert Skynner doe decease before the yeres of and in the saide p’sonage be fully determyned or ended Then I will that the saide p’spnage with all and singuler the proffites thereof as aforsaide shall [ ] remayne to Thomas Skynner father of the saide Robert and to his assignes for and duringe all such termes and yeres as then shalbe to come of and in the same annything aforesaid to the contrary notwithstanding And furthermore I freely give and bequeth by this my p’sent testament and last will unto the forsaide Robert Skynner and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten after the decease of the saide Alice my wiffe all that my saide freeland lying and being nighe unto Cricklade called [Pryorsham?] with all proffits comodities and advantages and all and singuler th’appurtenances to the same belonging or in annywise apperteyning To have and to holde the saide Lande called Priyour sham with all singuler th’appurtenneces unto the saide Robert Skynner unto the heire of his body lawfully begotten fore ever to th’only use and behoof of the saide Robert and of the heired of his body lawfully begotten fore evermore To be holdeen of the chief Lorde or Lordes of the fee by the [ ] thereof righte and of due custome And if it shall fortune the saide Robert to decease without issue of his body lawfully begotten as before is saide then I doo freely give and bequeth by this my p’sent testament and last will all that the saide Lande called priors ham with all and singuler th’appertennances to the same belonging as aforesaid unto the''' said Thomas Skynner father of the saide Thomas and Agnes his wiffe''' and to theire heires and assignes for ever To the only use and behoofe of the saide Thomas and Agnes and of theire heires and assignes for evermore To be holden of the chief Lorde or Ladye of the [ ] thereof righte and of due accustomed as aforesaide :Item I give and bequeth to the above named William Coley of Buscott afosaide after my decease all that myne estate title interest and therme of yeres that then shalbe to come of and in all that my farme and towne of Cowley by Culberley in the Countiee of Glous aforesaid in as large and ample manner and fourme as I nowe holde the same at the day of making hereof by an indenture of Lease to me thereof made and sealed as by the same Lease more plainly it shall and may apeare upon the whiche farme and towne I will that he shall enter into and uppon immediately after and upon my decease as afore is saide And also that the Lease thereof aforsaid be then to hym delivered without anny further delay Also it is my will, mynde and intent that all and every of my tenates there shalhave and enioy all suche their estates titles and intereste that they and either of theym have of and in theire tenementes at the day of making this my p’snt testament for and during all and every of their lives anny thing or things beforesaid to the contraary notwithstanding :Item I give more to the saide William Coley after my decease all that my interest title and estate and terme of yeires the whiche I then shalhave to come of and in all that my parte of the farme of Burthorppe aforesaid with all and singular the proffitts comodities and advantages whatsoever they be to the same farme belonging or in anny wise app’teyning in so large and ample manner and fourme as I nowe holde the same at the day of making hereof uppon the w’ch that parte of the saide farme, I will that he shall enter into and upponymmediately afore and uppon my decease withoug anny further delay :Item I give and bequeth more unto the aforsaide Robert Skynner, John Skynner and Johan Skynner the children of Thomas Skynner aforesaid threescore poundes of mony the wch the aforesaid Henry Barnarde of Rysington aforesaide dothe owe unto me over and above the fourtene poundes to hym before given equally to be devided amongst theyme :The rest of all other my gooddes Cattalls and debtes before not given or bequethed my debtes paide my funnerall expences p’formed and this my legacies in this my p’snt testament fulfilled I whole give and bequeth to the forsaide Alice my wiffe whome O doe make and ordeyne my sole executrix of this my saide testament And of the execution of the same I make and ordyne the right worshipfull Sir John Brodges Knighte, Richarde Hill Clerke p’son of Byrthrop and the forsaide Henry Barbarde my supvisoures and Oversears of this my last will and testament And I give and bequeth to the saide Sir John Bridges for his paines taken in this behalf twentie poundes of lawfull mony of England And to the saide Richarde Hill clerke three poundes six shillings eighte pence of like money And to the said Henry Barnard three poundes six shilliges eighte pence of like mony And every of them I will shalbe paide by my saide executrix withinn six weekes next after my decease withough anny further delay as is aforesaide And I utterly revoke and and anull every other former testamentes wills legacies bequethed executors and overssers by me in anny wise before this tyme made named willed and bequethed Theis bearing witness the above named Richard Hill clerke John Barrett [ ] John Kyrby of Lechlade John Coleigh of High [worthe?] William Coley and Henry Perrott of Burforde with others ('''probate to Alice, Relict''')

Will of William Blomer of Hatherop, Gloucestershire, 1613

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:National Archives,Kew, England :Will of William Blomer of Hatherop, Gloucestershire :PROB 11 121/384 :Probate granted 27 April 1613 :https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D904796 :transcribed by Helen M Ford :[[Blomer-51|William Blomer (aft.1539-1613)]] :In the name of God Amen '''The nineteenth daye of October in the yeare of our Saviour and Redeemer Christ Jesus one Thousand six hundred and eleaven '''And in the yeares of the reigne of our most gracious soveraigne Lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Kinge defender of the faith the nynth and of Scotland the five and fortieth '''I William Blomer of Hatheropp '''in the Countie of Glous Esquire beinge sicke in bodie but of p’fect memorie (thanks be unto Allmightie God for the same) callinge to mynde that nothinge in this world is to man more certaine and sure than death And yet the hower and tyme thereof most incertayne To th’ende therefore that my wordly goode chattels and lands being first settled heavenly cogitacons maye be of me the better imbraced doe therefore make and ordayne this my testament and last will in manner and forme followinge that is to saye.. :First and above all other thinges I doe humbly comend my soule to Almightie God my Creator and to Jesus Christ my Redeemer and to the Holy Ghost my sanctifier (three persons an yet but one God) verely and stedfastlye beleaving that the same Jesus Christ died for the redemption of me and all faithfull people being truly penitent and that by his onelie mercie meritte death passion and bloosheding I have and shalll have full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my synnes And my body I bequeathe to the earthe (from whence it came and whither agayne it must returne)''' To be buried in the seate wherein I sitt in the p’’ishe Church of Hatheropp above mentioned above the [Christes?]in the side next the South window in such decent manner as to my executrix and overseers of this my Testament and last will shall seeme fitt for my estate and degree :And concerning the devising settinge and disposinge of all my mannors landes tenements hereditaments goodes cattles and chattles whatsoever I am seized or possessed of I doe will devise give and bequeath the same and everie of them in manner and forme followinge that is to saye :I doe give and bequeath to''' my seconde sonne Willm Blomer gent''' All my mannors landes tenements and hereditaments w’thall and singular their appurtenances whatsoever sett lying and being w’thin the [ ] Teythings or hamblets of Estlach Marten, Estlach Turville, Buthrupp, Southrupp or Coates or either of them lyinge wthin the Countie of Gloucester w’ch I have and hold by vertue deedesof sale and other conveiances in the lawe made by one John Morris gent deceased unto me the said Wllm Blomer and to my said second sonne |William Blomer, To have and to hold and enioy the same to him my said second sonne William Blomer and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten or hereafter to be begotten and '''for want of such heire males to the heires males of my sonne George Blomer gent''' lawfullie begotten or herafter to be begotten,''' And for want of such heires males, to the heires males of my sonne John Blomer gent lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten, And for want of such heied males to the heires males of my sonne Sir Henry Blomer knight lawfull begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the right heires of me the said William Blomer for ever :Item I give and bequeathe to my said second sonne William Blomer All my land meadow and pasture neare''' Kricklade in the Countie of Wilts known by the name as Priors Ham which was sometyme the lande of my Unkell William Blomer gent deceased''' and by him given by will unto his man Thomas Skynner deceased and after his decease bought by me of one of his sonnes named Robert Skynner To have and to hold unto the said William Blomer and to my said second sonne William Blomer and to the heires males of the bodue of my seconde sonne lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten and for want of such heires males to the heires males of my said sonne George Blomer lawfully begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the heires males of my said sonne John Blomer lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the heires males of my sonne S’r Henry Blomer Knight lawfully begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the right heires of me the said William Blomer for ever :Item I give and bequeath to my second sonne William Blomer soe many [R?]other beasts and sheepe as I shall have going depastturing and feedynge upon my parte of my manor place at Estlach w’ch the cuntrie people doe comonlye call the old farme at Estlach at the tyme of my death w’thin one half yeare last before my death together with all such hay as shalbe then placed there for the wintering of the saide cattell provided allso and my will is that if I die at such a tyme as there is not hay placed there for the winteringe of the saide sheepe the winter next after my decease, then my will is that my said sonne William Blomer shall have so much hay out of my meades at Lachlach as shall winter the said sheepe. :Item I give and bequeath to '''my sonne John Blomer gent All my landes tenements and hereditam’ts with all and singuler their appurtenances whatsoever sett lying and beinge in Maysy Hampton and Marston Maysy in the counties of Glouc and Wilts together also w’th all my lands being meadow groundes and pasture situate lying and being within the pshe and Mano’r of Lechlade in the Countie of Glouc''' called and knowen by the name of Redhay And one other peece of land called Steple Aker lying w’th in the same meade being p’cell of that lande and meadowe w’ch I bought of one Nicholas Raynton Citizen and Haberdasher of London To have holde and einoy the same and everie p’te and p’cell thereof to him my said sonne John Blomer and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten''' And for want of such heires males to the heires males of my said sonne William Blomer lawfullu begottern or herafter to be begotten And for want of such heires make to the heires males of my said sonne George Blomer lawfullie begotten or herafter to bee begotten And for wanr of heires males, to the heires males of my sonne Sir Henry Blomer Knight lawfully begotten or hereafter to bebegotten And for wante of such heires males to the right heires of me the said William Blomer for ever. Provided allwayes and my will is that if my said sonne and heire S’r Henry Blomer Knight be desirous to kepe all my land lying in Maysy Hampton and Marston Masy in the counties of Glouc and Wiltes and the said land being meadow grounds and pastyre called Redhay and Steple Aker lying in Lachlade in the Countie of Gloucs in estate wholy to him and his heires males w’th the rest of my land whih the mannors of Lechlade afforesaid That then yf my said sonne and heire S’r Henry Blomer Knight will give unto my said sonne John Blomer one Thousand poundes of good and lawfull money of England''' and the same w’thou all fraude and delaye payeunto my said sonne John Blomer in manner and forme followinge, that is to saye five hundred poundes of good and lawfull money of England w’thin one whole yeare next after my decease or departure out of this liffe and the other five hundred poundes of good and lawfull money of England w’th in two whole yeares next after my decease or departure out of this life That then this my lande lying in Maysy Hampton and Marston Maysy in the Counties of Glouc and Wilts together also w’th this my land being meadowe and pasture lying in Lechlade in the Countie of Glouc to remayne as freelye to my said sonne and heire S’r Henry Blomer Knight and his heire males as if this my gifte had not beene made. :Item it is my will that '''Martha Blomer my wiffe''' shall quietly and peaceablye hace holde and inioye her joynture heretofore made over unto her. And my will is that shee shall einoye all the thirdes of my landes lyinge and being in Hathrupp, onely excepting my manor in Estlach and all my landes lyinge there and in Coates and Southrupp and likewise my landes lying in Priors Ham by right [late?sale?] all which landes (before excepted I have ioyned my sonne William Blomer as purchased with me to him and his heires males lawfully begotten for ever As in the conveyances thereof more at large it soeth and maye appeare. :Item I give unto''' William Fisher the sonne and heire of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent '''twentie poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed if he live to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto '''John Fisher the second son of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher''' gent tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed if he come to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto''' Mary Fisher the daughter of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher''' gent tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of \England to be payed if she live to come to the age of eighteene yeares :Item I give into''' Thomas Fisher the thirde sonne of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher''' gent tenne poundes of good and lawful money of England to be payed if he live to come to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto '''David Fisher the fowerth sonne of my sonne in lawe Henty Fisher''' gent tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed if he live to come to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto '''Martha Fisher the daughter of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher''' gent tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of \England to be payed if she live to come to the age of eighteene yeares :Item I give to the reparacons of the Church of Hatherupp vis viijd :Item I give to the poore of Hatherupp xxxiijs iijd :Item I give to the poore of Calne [Alywins?] xxs: :Item I give to the poor of Estlach xxs :Item I give to the poore of Maysy Hampton xs iiijd My will is that all this money given to the poore ineverie the p’rishes aforesaid shall be distributed by my overseers where most neede shall requite :Item I give unto '''Martha Turner the daughter of my brother in lawe Leonard Turner deceased and of my sister Margrett late the wife of one William Hitch of Tewksbury gent''' the some of tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed unto her when she come to the age of one and twenty yeares :Item I give to''' Wynifrith Yate the daughter of Thomas Yate late of Buckland in the Countie of Berks gent''' the some of five poundes of good and lawful money of England to be payed unto her when she come to the age of one and Twentie yeares :Item I give to my servant William Spirer xxs and to Elinor Spirer his wife xs and to John Spirer their sonne xs :Item I give to everie the rest of my covenant servantes at the tyme of my decease five shillinges a peece that is to say for everie of them :Item I give to''' Elizabeth Turner the daughter of my brother in lawe Leonard Turner deceased and of my sister Margret late the wiffe of one William Hitch of Tewkesbury gent''' the some of Tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England :The rest of all my goodes cattles and chattles both moveable and removeable not before given nor bequeathed my debts payed my legacies fullfilled and my funerall expences discharged I doe freely give and bequeath''' to Martha Blomer my wiffe whome I doe make my full and whole Executrix of this my perfect Testament and last will''' And I do utterlie revoke all fomer wills by me made and doe establish this to be my last will and Testament : And I doe make and ordayne '''my loving brother Richard Blomer gent and my lovinge sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent to bee overseers of this my Testament and last will And I give to every of them fortie shillings : In witness whereof I the said William Blomer esquire have here unto sett my hand & seale by me Will’m Blomer :Witnesses here unto Edward White [---] by me, Richard Freeman, Willlm Hasell his marke.Provided allwayes and my fill will and determynation is that '''if Martha my wiffe doe not and shall refuse to take upon the execution of this my last will and testament and to prove the same w’thin three monethes next after my decease and dep’ture out of this life, that then my will is that my Sonne John Blomer shall be my Executor of this my last will and testament and shall prove the same will''' by me Willm Blomer witnesses here unto Edward White By me Richard Freeman Willm Hassel his mark Notes See also '''Blomer,William of Hatherop Probate May 4 1624 by son John; son Sir Henry Kt decd (Admon with will (29 Capell) Ap 27 1613 to son Sir Henry Blomer Kt relict Martha renouncing Abstracts of Probates and Sentences in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury published 1911 https://archive.org/details/abstractsofproba01chur/page/36/mode/2up?q=Blomer

Will of William Blomer of Hatherop. Gloucestershire, 1613

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:National Archives,Kew, England :Will of William Blomer of Hatherop, Gloucestershire :PROB 11 121/384 :Probate granted 27 April 1613 :https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D904796 :transcribed by Helen M Ford :In the name of God Amen''' The nineteenth daye of October in the yeare of our Saviour and Redeemer Christ Jesus one Thousand six hundred and eleaven '''And in the yeares of the reigne of our most gracious soveraigne Lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Kinge defender of the faith the nynth and of Scotland the five and fortieth I '''William Blomer of Hatheropp in the Countie of Glous Esquire''' beinge sicke in bodie but of p’fect memorie (thanks be unto Allmightie God for the same) callinge to mynde that nothinge in this world is to man more certaine and sure than death And yet the hower and tyme thereof most incertayne To th’ende therefore that my wordly goode chattels and lands being first settled heavenly cogitacons maye be of me the better imbraced doe therefore make and ordayne this my testament and last will in manner and forme followinge that is to saye.. :First and above all other thinges I doe humbly comend my soule to Almightie God my Creator and to Jesus Christ my Redeemer and to the Holy Ghost my sanctifier (three persons an yet but one God) verely and stedfastlye beleaving that the same Jesus Christ died for the redemption of me and all faithfull people being truly penitent and that by his onelie mercie meritte death passion and bloosheding I have and shalll have full and free pardon and forgiveness of all my synnes And my body I bequeathe to the earthe (from whence it came and whither agayne it must returne)''' To be buried in the seate wherein I sitt in the p’’ishe Church of Hatheropp''' above mentioned above the [Christes?]in the side next the South window in such decent manner as to my executrix and overseers of this my Testament and last will shall seeme fitt for my estate and degree :And concerning the devising settinge and disposinge of all my mannors landes tenements hereditaments goodes cattles and chattles whatsoever I am seized or possessed of I doe will devise give and bequeath the same and everie of them in manner and forme followinge that is to saye :I doe give and bequeath to''' my seconde sonne Willm Blomer gent '''All my mannors landes tenements and hereditaments w’thall and singular their appurtenances whatsoever sett lying and being w’thin the [ ] Teythings or hamblets of Estlach Marten, Estlach Turville, Buthrupp, Southrupp or Coates or either of them lyinge wthin the Countie of Gloucester w’ch I have and hold by vertue deedesof sale and other conveiances in the lawe made by one John Morris gent deceased unto me the said Wllm Blomer and to my said second sonne |William Blomer, To have and to hold and enioy the same to him my said second sonne William Blomer and to the heires males of his bodie lawfully begotten or hereafter to be begotten and '''for want of such heire males to the heires males of my sonne George Blomer gent''' lawfullie begotten or herafter to be begotten, And for want of suh heires males, to the heires males of my sonne John Blomer gent lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten, And for want of such''' heiers males to the heires males of my sonne Sir Henry Blomer knight''' lawfull begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the right heires of me the said William Blomer for ever :Item I give and bequeathe to mysaid second sonne William Blomer All my land meadow and pasture neare Kricklade in the Countie of Wilts known by the name as Priors Ham which was sometyme the lande of my Unkell William Blomer gent deceased and by him given by will unto his man Thomas Skynner deceased and after his decease bought by me of one of his sonnes named Robert Skynner To have and to hold unto the said William Blomer and to my said second sonne William Blomer and to the heires males of the bodue of my seconde sonne lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten and for want of such heires males to the heires males of my said sonne George Blomer lawfully begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the heires males of my said sonne John Blomer lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the heires males of my sonne S’r Henry Blomer Knight lawfully begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the right heires of me the said William Blomer for ever :Item I give and bequeath to my second sonne William Blomer soe many [R?]other beasts and sheepe as I shall have going depastturing and feedynge upon my parte of my manor place at Estlach w’ch the cuntrie people doe comonlye call the old farme at Estlach at the tyme of my death w’thin one half yeare last before my death together with all such hay as shalbe then placed there for the wintering of the saide cattell provided allso and my will is that if I die at such a tyme as there is not hay placed there for the winteringe of the saide sheepe the winter next after my decease, then my will is that my said sonne William Blomer shall have so much hay out of my meades at Lachlach as shall winter the said sheepe. :Item I give and bequeath to''' my sonne John Blomer gent '''All my landes tenements and hereditam’ts with all and singuler their appurtenances whatsoever sett lying and beinge in Maysy Hampton and Marston Maysy in the counties of Glouc and Wilts together also w’th all my lands being meadow groundes and pasture situate lying and being within the pshe and Mano’r of Lechlade in the Countie of Glouc called and knowen by the name of Redhay And one other peece of land called Steple Aker lying w’th in the same meade being p’cell of that lande and meadowe w’ch I bought of one Nicholas Raynton Citizen and Haberdasher of London To have holde and einoy the same and everie p’te and p’cell thereof to him my said sonne John Blomer and to the heires males of his bodie lawfullie begotten or hereafter to be begotten And for want of such heires males to the heires males of my said sonne William Blomer lawfullu begottern or herafter to be begotten And for want of such heires make to the heires males of my said sonne George Blomer lawfullie begotten or herafter to bee begotten And for wanr of heires males, to the heires males of my sonne Sir Henry Blomer Knight lawfully begotten or hereafter to bebegotten And for wante of such heires males to the right heires of me the said William Blomer for ever. Provided allwayes and my will is that if my said sonne and heire S’r Henry Blomer Knight be desirous to kepe all my land lying in Maysy Hampton and Marston Masy in the counties of Glouc and Wiltes and the said land being meadow grounds and pastyre called Redhay and Steple Aker lying in Lachlade in the Countie of Gloucs in estate wholy to him and his heires males w’th the rest of my land whih the mannors of Lechlade afforesaid That then yf my said sonne and heire S’r Henry Blomer Knight will give unto my said sonne John Blomer one Thousand poundes of good and lawfull money of England and the same w’thou all fraude and delaye payeunto my said sonne John Blomer in manner and forme followinge, that is to saye five hundred poundes of good and lawfull money of England w’thin one whole yeare next after my decease or departure out of this liffe and the other five hundred poundes of good and lawfull money of England w’th in two whole yeares next after my decease or departure out of this life That then this my lande lying in Maysy Hampton and Marston Maysy in the Counties of Glouc and Wilts together also w’th this my land being meadowe and pasture lying in Lechlade in the Countie of Glouc to remayne as freelye to my said sonne and heire S’r Henry Blomer Knight and his heire males as if this my gifte had not beene made. :Item it is my will that '''Martha Blomer my wiffe '''shall quietly and peaceablye hace holde and inioye her joynture heretofore made over unto her. And my will is that shee shall einoye all the thirdes of my landes lyinge and being in Hathrupp, onely excepting my manor in Estlach and all my landes lyinge there and in Coates and Southrupp and likewise my landes lying in Priors Ham by right [late?sale?] all which landes (before excepted I have ioyned my sonne William Blomer as purchased with me to him and his heires males lawfully begotten for ever As in the conveyances thereof more at large it soeth and maye appeare. :Item I give unto '''William Fisher the sonne and heire of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher '''gent twentie poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed if he live to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto''' John Fisher the second son of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent '''tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed if he come to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto '''Mary Fisher the daughter of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent''' tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of \England to be payed if she live to come to the age of eighteene yeares :Item I give into '''Thomas Fisher the thirde sonne of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent '''tenne poundes of good and lawful money of England to be payed if he live to come to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto''' David Fisher the fowerth sonne of my sonne in lawe Henty Fisher gent''' tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed if he live to come to the age of one and twentie yeares :Item I give unto '''Martha Fisher the daughter of my sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent '''tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of \England to be payed if she live to come to the age of eighteene yeares :Item I give to the reparacons of the Church of Hatherupp vis viijd :Item I give to the poore of Hatherupp xxxiijs iijd :Item I give to the poore of Calne [Alywins?] xxs: :Item I give to the poor of Estlach xxs :Item I give to the poore of Maysy Hampton xs iiijd My will is that all this money given to the poore ineverie the p’rishes aforesaid shall be distributed by my overseers where most neede shall requite :Item I give unto '''Martha Turner the daughter of my brother in lawe Leonard Turner deceased and of my sister Margrett late the wife of one William Hitch of Tewksbury gent '''the some of tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England to be payed unto her when she come to the age of one and twenty yeares :Item I give to Wynifrith Yate the daughter of Thomas Yate late of Buckland in the Countie of Berks gent the some of five poundes of good and lawful money of England to be payed unto her when she come to the age of one and Twentie yeares :Item I give to my servant William Spirer xxs and to Elinor Spirer his wife xs and to John Spirer their sonne xs :Item I give to everie the rest of my covenant servantes at the tyme of my decease five shillinges a peece that is to say for everie of them :Item I give to''' Elizabeth Turner the daughter of my brother in lawe Leonard Turner deceased and of my sister Margret late the wiffe of one William Hitch of Tewkesbury gent the some of Tenne poundes of good and lawfull money of England''' :The rest of all my goodes cattles and chattles both moveable and removeable not before given nor bequeathed my debts payed my legacies fullfilled and my funerall expences discharged I doe freely give and bequeath to Martha Blomer my wiffe whome I doe make mu full and whole Executrix of this my perfect Testament and last will And I do utterlie revoke all fomer wills by me made and doe establish this to be my last will and Testament : And I doe make and ordayne''' my loving brother Richard Blomer gent and my lovinge sonne in lawe Henry Fisher gent''' to bee overseers of this my Testament and last will And I give to every of them fortie shillings : In witness whereof I the said William Blomer esquire have here unto sett my hand & seale by me Will’m Blomer :Witnesses here unto Edward White [---] by me, Richard Freeman, Willlm Hasell his marke.Provided allwayes and my fill will and determynation is that if Martha my wiffe doe not and shall refuse to take upon the execution of this my last will and testament and to prove the same w’thin three monethes next after my decease and dep’ture out of this life, that then my will is that my Sonne John Blomer shall be my Executor of this my last will and testament and shall prove the same will by me Willm Blomer witnesses here unto Edward White By me Richard Freeman Willm Hassel his mark Notes See also Blomer,William of Hatherop Probate May 4 1624 by son John; son Sir Henry Kt decd (Admon with will (29 Capell) Ap 27 1613 to son Sir Henry Blomer Kt relict Martha renouncing Abstracts of Probates and Sentences in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury published 1911 [https://archive.org/details/abstractsofproba01chur/page/36/mode/2up?q=Blomer archive books] (see also Richard Blomer pr Jan 30 1621/2 Henry Blomer June 10 1624

Will of William Blomyre of Eastleach Martin

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:Gloucestershire archives :Consistory Court of Gloucester :Reference GDR/R8/1548/101 :Will of William Blaymyre[ Blomyre] of Eastleach Martin 1548 :Probate year 1548 [note ye transcribed as the]Many gaps and omissions see image # In the name of God amen the –iij day of [ uary?] the first yere of # Rayne of soveran [ ] Edward the vj kynge of england france #& yerland defend’ of the fai[th] of the church of england yerland #the [ ] God? I Wyllam Blomyre [ ] In body & mynd my #Testament & las[t] wyll the [ ] & [f ] folowing Fyrst I be[queath] my sole #toalmytgte God my maker & redemer &[ ] bleseyd lady & all [ ] holy #company of heven and my body to be beryed in the church at [Estlech] #Saynt martyn It’m I bequeath to the mother church of [ ] viijd #Item I bequeath to the [ ] of [ ] [ ] martyn x[ ] to #the church of Leych’ [ ] an shepe to [ ] of Sow[ ] [ ] [sh] epe #to the church of Lan[]ford on shepe to p’s[ ] of Broughton an [sh]epe #to en[ ]god[child] yt I have xiid also I givff & beq[ueath] #child that my son John & my daughters Margytt #Item to Richard [ ] xxd to Wyll [ ] #v [li?]a piece Item to the p’son of Burtherop vis viijd #I [h ] there [ ] [ ] wagys above ther wa[ ] And all my other #goods not bequeth [ ] I gyff & bequeth to my ''' son Wyllm''' [ ] #'''John & my dohthtyres Mar[ ] Symons and [ ]''' #faithfull executors wytnesses Sir RIchard [ } Note there is a burial in the Eastleach Martin register for Willm Blomer viijth Februarie 1545/6. https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4732/images/41511_636897_1198-00012?usePUB=true&pId=2609765 This is a year too early since the first year of Edward started on 28 Jan1546/7. However the year dates are in a later hand. The year annotated as 1543 has entries in May, July, Sept, Oct, (no month), Jan, Feb, March, Oct . October should be in the following year. The year annotated 1544 has only March and April entries

Will of William Brocklehurst

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This is the last will and testament of me William Brocklehurst of Colthurst within the township of Bashall Eaves in the West Riding of the County of York, Esquire. I give and bequeath all my wines liquors and housekeeping provisions which shall be in or about my messuage or dwelling house and premises at Colthurst aforesaid or in or about any other messuage or dwellinghouse or premises which may be in my own occupation at the time of my decease unto my wife Ellen absolutely. I also give and bequeath unto my said wife the sum of one hundred pounds to be paid to her or her assigns for her own use so soon after my decease as it may be convenient to my executor hereinafter named to pay the same. And I will and direct that my said wife shall not be obliged or required to give up or part with at any time after my decease her wearing apparel jewels trinkets or watch or any of them or any ornaments of her person but that she shall retain the same for her own use if it be her pleasure or desire so to do Whereas I am seised of or well entitled to the said messuage or dwelling house and premises at Colthurst aforesaid and of or to lands and grounds adjoining thereto and I am also seised of or otherwise well entitled to sundry other real estates and premises and I am also possessed of or beneficially interested in certain leasehold and other personal estate and effects [ ] to dispose of all and singular my property of whatever tenure or description the same may be or wherever situated and in pursuance of every authority or power enabling me so to do I by this my last will and testament order, [ ], limit, declare, appoint, give and devise the same as follows that is to say I give unto my said wife during the term of her natural life if she shall so long continue my widow (but that in case she shall marry again then during the time of her widowhood only) the use of all the household furniture plate linen china glass and prints of which I may die possessed whether she continue to reside in my said messuage or dwelling house at Colthurst aforesaid or remove therefrom. And I do order and direct that a standard inventory of the effects last mentioned shall be taken in private as soon as may be after my death and that both parts thereof shall be signed by her my said wife one for the use of the executors of this my will and the other for her own use. And I do will that she shall not be answerable for any accidental loss or destruction of any part of such effects or for their deterioration in value by reason of time wear of usage. And I direct that before my said wife shall have possession or use of the said effects so to be mentioned or enumerated in the said schedule or inventory or of any part thereof she shall sign an undertaking at the foot of the said schedule or inventory and duplicate of such effects for the delivery of the same effects upon her decease or second marriage to the person or persons who shall then become entitled thereto under or by virtue of this my will. And as to all the residue of my said personal estate and effects including any buildings or land which I may have or be beneficially interested in of the tenure of leasehold I hereby give and bequeath the same and such my interest therein unto my friend and brother-in-law Richard Ashton of Limefield near Bury in the county of Lancaster esquire and my nephew John Holker (one of the sons of my sister Sarah Holker hereinafter mentioned) their executors and administrators upon trust so soon as conveniently may be after my decease to collect and get in at their own discretion when and as they shall deem it advisable such part or parts of my said personal estate as shall consist of debts and money and securities for money and also to dispose of and convert into money such part of parts thereof as shall be saleable including my horses cows cattle sheep implements of husbandry farming [ ]carts carriages farming stock hay [ ] and all my farming produce or effects whatsoever or any of them and which may be in or about my said mansion buildings land and premises at Colthurst aforesaid or upon or about any other premises which I may happen to hold or occupy at the time of my death save and except such part or part thereof as my said wife shall or may make choice thereof or select for her own private use or [ ] at the time the said schedule or inventory shall be taken and to sign and give receipts in respect of the same for so much money as shall therein be respectively acknowledged to be received. And I do hereby authorise and empower them the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their executors and administrators or other the person or persons for the time being acting in execution and discharge of the trust and directions of this my will at all times ( if it shall be by them him or her deemed advisable so to do) to compromise or compound any debt sum or sums of money which may be owing to me at the time of my decease as aforesaid and to give or allow such reasonable time [ ] for payment of the same or any part thereof as they him or her shall in their discretion think fit and advisable and in the meantime to take and [ ] such security or securities for payment thereof as he she or they shall also think fit and advisable and also afterwards to sign and give a receipt or receipts for [ ] monies to be secured when immediately paid. And it is my will and I do hereby direct that [ ] the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their executors and administrators or other the person or persons at any time of times asking in discharge of the trusts of them to arise and be gotten in as aforesaid in trust in the first place to pay satisfy and discharge all my just debts and funeral expenses and the cost and charges of proving this my will and in effectually substantiating the same and in the next place to pay the said legacy or sum of one hundred pounds so bequeathed by me as aforesaid to my said wife. And I do direct them the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their executors and administrators or other the person or persons for the time being so acting in discharge of the trusts of this my will as aforesaid after full payment and satisfaction of such debts expenses costs charges and legacy as aforesaid to lay out or invest the remainder of such moneys in their or his names or name in or upon any of the public stock funds or securities of the United Kingdom or in or upon any real security or securities in England or Wales or upon good eligible personal security or securities. And I authorise them to vary alter and transpose at their his or her discretion as well the said stocks funds and securities as also such sums and securities as shall not at the time of my decease be called in or any other stocks funds or securities of the description contemplated by the proceeding direction and to stand possessed thereof upon trust that they or the person or persons for the time being acting in discharge of the trusts of this my will do and shall from time to time pay the interest [ ] and dividends of the said stocks funds and securities to or permit the [ ] to be received by her my said wife and her assigns during the term of her natural life or in case of her second marriage then during the term of her widowhood only and not longer and also such proportionable part thereof as shall arrive and become due to her between the time of the last payment and her decease or second marriage she to apply the same in the maintenance of herself and in supporting maintaining and educating all and every my child and children (if any) who shall be living at the time of my decease or born in due time thereafter in a manner suitable to their rank and circumstances. And in case I shall have lawful issue living at the time of my death or born in due time afterwards as aforesaid but not otherwise then from and immediately after the decease or second marriage of her my said wife that they the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their executors or administrators or the person or persons for the time being acting under the trusts of this my will shall stand possessed of the said undisposed of household furniture plate linen china glass and prints and all other articles and things enumerated in the said schedule or inventory hereinbefore by me ordered and directed to be made upon trust at their discretion to dispose of and convert the same into money and to layout or invest such money in their or his names or name in such and the like manner as is hereinbefore directed with regard to the other moneys which shall or may arise or be gotten in by the means aforesaid and then to stand possessed of the whole of the said trust monies for the benefit of my said child or children (if any). To the intent and purpose that they the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their executors or administrators or the person or persons for the time being acting under the trusts of this my will may and shall pay or transfer the said trust funds or securities to my said children respectively (if any) in as equal shares and proportions as circumstances will enable my said trustees or trustee for the time being so to do when and as they the said children shall severally and respectively attain their several and respective ages of twenty one years or day or days of marriage whichever shall first happen and that the interest attaining and arising thereupon in the meantime be applied towards their education and maintenance respectively until they shall severally and respectively attain their said ages of twenty one years or day or days of marriage as aforesaid. And in case any of my said children (if any) shall happen to die before having attained the age of twenty one years and unmarried then I give the share of him her or them so dying unto the survivors or survivor of them in equal shares and proportions. And if it shall so happen that there be no such children living a the time of my death or born in due time afterwards as aforesaid or there having been such and all of them shall be dead before having attained the age of twenty one years and unmarried and if my said wife shall be dead also or shall have married again then it is my will and mind and I hereby direct that they the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their executors or administrators or the person or persons for the time being acting under the trusts of this my will shall stand possessed of the said funds and securities and the interest dividend and annual [ ] thereof and leasehold premises and effects and also the said undisposed of household furniture plate linen china glass and prints and other articles in trust for my sister Sarah Holker widow of the late Samuel Holker the younger of Bury aforesaid [ ] decease during her life or widowhood (as in the case of my said wife) but not longer or otherwise and nevertheless under and subject to the like powers and restrictions as are hereinbefore expressed in regard to all and every the trusts aforesaid concerning or relating to the interests of my said wife under this my will. And from and after the death or marriage again of my said sister Sarah then I hereby give and bequeath the said stocks funds and securities and the interest dividend and actual produce thereof and leasehold premises and effects and also the said undisposed of household furniture plate linen china glass and prints and other articles and all other the remainder of my undisposed of personal estate whatsoever unto and for the sole and absolute use and benefit of my said nephew John Holker his executors administrators and assigns. And now with regard to my real estate I give and devise unto the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their heirs and assigns all that my said messuage or dwelling house with the outhouses buildings and creations thereinto belonging situate at Colthurst aforesaid together with the lands and grounds rights and appurtenances belonging thereto and also all other my real estate whatsoever and wheresoever situate to hold the same hereditaments and premises with their [ ] of their appurtenances to them the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their heirs and assigns [ ] trusts nevertheless and for the purposes hereinafter expressed that is to say upon trust to permit and suffer her my said wife Ellen to reside in and occupy and enjoy my said messuage or dwelling house buildings lands and premises situate at Colthurst aforesaid for and during the term of her natural life if she shall so long continue my widow but that in case she shall marry again then for and during the term of her widowhood only without paying [ ] for the same messuage or dwelling house buildings lands and premises or for any part thereof or without making any compensation for or in respect of such residue or [ ] of the money as my said trustees or trustee for the time being under this my will shall in their discretion from time to time deem to be requisite for keeping all and every the same messuage buildings land and premises at Colthurst aforesaid in good repair and condition. And other than paying satisfying and accounting for all taxes rates and other legal impositions due or to become due in respect thereof or of any part or parts thereof and upon trust as to all other my said real estate to [ ] the rents issues and profits thereof and after paying the expenses and outgoings [ ] to the trusts hereby in them or him reposed relating thereto and in keeping them whole of the said premises in good condition suitable repair and condition with respect to such other estate as in the case of the property at Colthurst before mentioned then to pay the residue of such rents issues unto my said wife for and during the term of her natural life or for so long a period as she may remain my widow as aforesaid and not longer to be by her applied for the life purposes as is hereinbefore expressed with regard to the rents issues and profits arising out of my said leasehold premises and the interest produce and dividends arising out of or arriving upon or from the said moneys hereinbefore directed to be invested or placed out on security as aforesaid. And from and immediately after the decease or second marriage of her my said wife then upon trust for all and every my children and child (if any) who shall be then living until the youngest of them ( if more than one) shall have attained the age of twenty one years and if [ ] child then until such one child shall have attained that age equally to be divided amongst them (if more than one) share and share alike and if but one then for such only child absolutely provided always that in case my said trustees or trustee for the time being shall so think proper it is my will and mind and I hereby empower them her or him at their her of his discretion to permit and suffer her my said wife and her assigns during any period of her widowhood as aforesaid (in lieu or in the place or stead of my said trustees or trustee as aforesaid) to receive and take such rents issues and profits for and during the term of her widowhood as aforesaid to be for her applied as in the case of the rents issues or profits arising out of my said leasehold premises and the interest produce and dividends arising out of or arriving upon or from the said moneys hereinbefore directed to be invested or placed out upon security as aforesaid. And I declare that in such case the receipt and receipts of her my said wife shall be a good and effectual discharge or good and effectual discharges for all and every sum and sums of money which shall or may be paid to her under all or any of the powers or trusts of this my will provided moreover and I do hereby further declare that if my said wife shall after my decease signify in writing under her own hand to the said Richard Ashton and John Holker or to either of them or to any other the person or persons acting in discharge of the trusts of this my will her determination to remove from and not to occupy any longer my said messuage or dwelling house buildings lands and premises at Colthurst aforesaid that then she shall be at liberty thereafter to remove all such household goods furniture and effects so to be enumerated in the said schedule or inventory hereinbefore required to be made to the place intended by her for her future residence she being accountable to my said trustees for the safety and good state and presentation of the said household goods furniture and effects consequent upon such removal. And I will and direct that the said messuage buildings land and premises at Colthurst aforesaid from which she may have so removed shall be let either by private treaty or otherwise as shall be by the said trustees or trustee for the time being acting under this my will decide most advisable to a respectable tenant or tenants at a fair and reasonable rent or rents and that the cost or costs within shall or may from time to time be received for the same shall be paid to or received by her my said wife together with the other rents issues and profits arising from or arriving upon my said estate in manner and for the purposes hereinbefore expressed regarding such other rents issues and profits. And in case I shall have left lawful issue living at the time of my death or born in due time afterwards and such issue shall survive my said wife or in case my said wife shall marry again and such issue shall be living at the period of such second marriage then and in such case I hereby will and declare and direct that from and immediately after the decease or second marriage of her my said wife the said Richard Ashton and John Holker and their heirs or the trustees or trustee for the time being acting under this my will shall stand and be seized of all my said real estate tenaments and appurtenances in trust for such issue respectively if more than one in fee simple as tenants in common and if only one then for such only one in fee simple. Nevertheless in trust for such issue until [ ] or younger of such issue of more than one shall attain the age of twenty one years. And from and after that period then in trust to [ ] or assure the same to such use or uses for their equal [ ] if more than one as the said issue shall severally by deed or will executed in the presence of and attested by two or more witnesses appoint. And in default of appointment then to the use of the right heirs of such issue respectively as tenants in common in fee simple. And if there shall be but one such issue then in trust to [ ] or assure the same to such use or uses for his or her own [ ] use and benefit in fee simple as he or she shall by deed or will executed and attested in manner aforesaid appoint. And in default of appointment then in trust for his or her right heirs [ ] forever. And in case I shall not leave lawful issue living at the time of my death and none shall be born in due time afterwards or in case I shall leave such issue but the same shall die unmarried and under age then it is my will and mind and I hereby direct that on the decease or second marriage of her my said wife under any of the circumstances as last aforesaid the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their heirs or the trustees or trustee for the time being under this my will shall stand and be seized of all the said real estate hereditaments and appurtenances in trust for my said sister Sarah Holker during the term of her natural life or widowhood (as in the case of my said wife) but not longer or otherwise. And nevertheless under and subject to the like powers provisos and restrictions as well in regard to keeping my said real estate in good substantial and respectable repair as otherwise as are in this my will expressed in respect to my said wife. And from and after the death or marriage again of her my said sister Sarah Holker then I do by this my will give and devise the whole of my said real estate with the appurtenances unto my said nephew John Holker to hold the same real estate and all and every the hereditaments and premises thereunto belonging with the appurtenances unto my said nephew John Holker and the heirs of his body as tenants in common in fee simple. But that in case my said nephew John Holker shall die without leaving heirs of his body then I give and devise the residual estate and all and every the hereditaments and premises thereunto belonging with the appurtenances to his brother my nephew Samuel Holker (one other of the sons of my said sister Sarah Holker) his heirs and assigns absolutely forever provided always nevertheless that if after the date and execution of this my will my said wife shall in my lifetime and whilst we cohabit together have issue born alive or us she shall have lawful issue born alive within due time after my death and the said issue shall whether born before or after my death as aforesaid live to attain the age of twenty one years or be married that then and in such case I hereby expressly declare and direct that this my will and every matter and thing herein contained shall be ipso facto until and [ ] to all infants and for all purposes so far as regards the provisions hereinbefore made in favour of any person or persons whosoever other than her my said wife and my said lawful issue notwithstanding anything hereinbefore contained to the contrary. And I further give and devise unto the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their heirs and assigns all the lands and hereditaments vested in me as trustee or mortgagee in fee to hold the same unto and to the use of them the said Richard Ashton and John Holker their heirs and assigns upon and subject to the severable trusts and equities affecting the same [ ] respectively. And I direct and declare that in case the said Richard Ashton or John Holker or either of them or any trustee or trustees to be appointed under this present provision shall die or become unwilling or unable to act in the aforesaid trusts before the same shall be fully [ ] then in every such case it shall be lawful for the surviving or acting trustee or trustees for the time being of this my will or if there be none such [ ] the unwilling trustee or trustees or in case all the trustees shall have departed this life then for the executors or administrators of the last surviving trustee with the consent in writing of my said wife so long as she shall remain my widow (but not otherwise) and afterwards of the [ ] authority of the person or persons to whom the present power is given to nominate any fit person or persons to supply the place or places of the trustee or trustees so dying or becoming unwilling or unable to act as aforesaid. And that immediately after such [ ] the [ ] shall be conveyed and transformed so and in such manner as the [ ] may vest in the surviving or continuing trustees or trustee and in such new trustees or trustee or in such new trustees be [ ] solely as the case may require and such new trustees or trustee shall be [ ] [ ] rise the same [ ] and act [ ] to the said trusts as if he or they [ ] appointed trustees at [ ] by this my will. And I also declare that it shall be [ ] and lawful for the trustees or trustee for the time being acting under this my will at any time or times whenever they or he shall decide it proper for the benefit of my estate to appoint at the expense of such estate [ ] Of this my will and particularly in reference to seeing to and [ ] the [ ] and good management of such portion of my estate as consists of forest lands or grounds and in seeing that all buildings [ ] therewith be kept in good substantial and tenantable repair and condition. And I further declare that the receipt and receipts in writing of the trustees or trustee for the time being of this my will shall be at all times and for all purposes a sufficient discharge and sufficient discharges for the [ ] therein expressed to be required. I nominate and appoint the said Richard Ashton and John Holker executors of this my will. And I lastly declare that my said trustees and executors and either of them and their several and respective heirs executors and administrators and each and every newly appointed trustee or trustees under the provisions of this my will his or their heirs executors and administrators shall pay and reimburse himself and themselves respectively and also allow and pay to his or their co-trustee and co-trustees or to his or their executors or administrators by and out of the moneys that shall come to their respective hands under or by virtue of or in [ ] into effect the trusts of this my will all such costs charges and expenses as they or any of them shall incur sustain or be put into in or about the execution thereof together also with a reasonable compensation for his their or any of their loss of time and trouble therein and that none of them his heirs executors or administrators shall be answerable or accountable for more money than shall come to his or their hands respectively or be received by him or them respectively notwithstanding their or any of their joining in any receipt or other act for the sake of conformity only or for the greater satisfaction only of the person or persons [ ] the same use shall any of them his heirs executors or administrators be answerable or accountable for the other of them but each for himself only and for his own acts and defaults only nor for any loss which may happen in placing out or investing all or any of the said trust moneys upon such stocks funds or securities or in charging or varying the same or any part thereof under or in pursuance of the powers hereinbefore contained whether by reason of [ ] or fall of stocks or the insufficiency or deficiency of any security or securities upon which any of the trust moneys shall be invested or placed out or in depositing the same in any Bank or Bankers hands for safe custody or otherwise in the die execution of the same trusts or powers save only and except such as shall happen or occasion [ ] through his or their wilful default or [ ] In witness whereof I the said William Broklehurst the testator have to this my last will and testament contained in this and the seven preceeding sheets of paper set my hand this twenty ninth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six. Wm Brocklehurst. Signed by the said William Brocklehurst the said testator as his last will and testament in the joint presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses the words ‘and to lay out or invest such money’ in the seventh line from the bottom of the fourth sheet and the word [ ] in the second line from the top of the fifth sheet having been first [ ] this twenty ninth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six John Philkinson of Clitheroe Lancashire Solicitor R C Sitting his clerk This is a codicil to the last will and testament of me William Brocklehurst of Colthurst in the township of Bairstow Eaves in the West Riding of the county of York esquire. Now I [ ] direct that in case I shall depart this life without leaving lawful issue or which shall be born in due time after my decease and which being a son shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter shall live to attaining that age or day of marriage that my dear wife Ellen Brocklehurst shall have full power and authority to charge and make chargeable my real and personal estate and effects with and to give and assign [ ] by her last will and testament in such way and nature as she may think proper of the sum of five thousand pounds. And in confirmation thereof I do hereby charge and make chargeable and do hereby direct my executors appointed by my said will and the survivor of them his executors or administrators to pay the said sum of five thousand pounds out of my real estates in case my personal estate shall be found insufficient at the time of her death for that purpose. And I do hereby reaffirm in every other respect my last will and testament. I declare that this codicil may be considered as annexed to and be taken as part thereof. In witness whereof I the said William Brocklehurst the testator have to this codicil to my last will and testament set and subscribed my hand this nineteenth day of January one thousand eight hundred and forty seven. Wm Brocklehurst Signed by the said testator William Brocklehurst and acknowledged by him to be a codicil to his last will and testament in the presence of us present a the same time and in the presence of each other who at his request and in his presence have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses John Shearson Solicitor Bury Lancashire John Hargreaves House Servant to William Brocklehurst Esq (The following crossed out at the side) [On the 14th February 1863 the will and a codicil thereto of William Brocklehurst late of Colthurst in the township of Bairstow Eaves in the parish of Mitton in the county of York esquire deceased died on or about the 23rd November 1847 at Colthurst aforesaid] The will with a codicil thereto of William Brocklehurst late of Colthurst within the township of Bashall Eaves in the parish of Mitton in the county of York esquire deceased was proved at York the sixteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty eight before the Reverend Thomas Hayes Clerk surrogate of the Right worshipful [ ] Master of Arts Commissary and Keeper General of the exchequer and prerogative court of York lawfully constituted by the oath of Richard Ashton esq one of the executors therein named to whom administration was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and [ ] of the said deceased he having been first sworn duly to administer Proved at London with a codicil the 17th August 1848 before the [ ] by the oath of Richard Ashton esq one of the executors to whom administration was granted having been first sworn by commission duly to administer [ ] of making the like grant to John Holker Esq the nephew the other executor for whom he shall apply the same. Proved at London with a codicil the 14th February 1863 by the oath of John Holker esquire the nephew the other executor to whom administration was granted.

Will of William Browning-42

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==Description== This is a transcript of the will of [[Browning-42|William Browning]], written in London 23 Apr 1635. The will was probated in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury and is preserved in the UK National Archives.''Will of William Brownyng or Browning, Merchant of London''. Kew, Surrey, England: UK National Archives. Reference number ''PROB 11/167/498''. Download with free registration [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D868355 here].Image of will at Ancestry.com ($) [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1010370:5111 here]. William's burial was recorded 26 Apr 1635, three days after the writing of his will, in the register of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, London.''London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812''. Online database at Ancestry.com with images, citing London, England: London Metropolitan Archives, Reference Number ''P69/BOT4/A/001/MS04515/002''. [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5825165:1624?_phsrc=ece-584796&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=william&gsln=Browning&ml_rpos=3 Ancestry link ($)]. The register lists his age at death as 80. The will lists numerous heirs (children and their spouses; grandchildren) and lands owned in several parts of Essex County, England. ===Sources===

Will of William Bucknam of Malden

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'''Will of William Bucknam, 1694'''
Middlesex County Court, Probate File 3406
Source: American Ancestors
(as found on line)
Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (AmericanAncestors.org online database). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB536/i/14460/3406-co3/38195222 Probate 3406], will of William Bucknam of Malden. :IN THE NAME OF GOD, through his Assistance; And According to his Will; As I Trust; I William Bucknam of Maldon in the Countie of Midlsex; Considering my Age, And decays of natural strength, And not knowing how Soone or Sudden, my Change may Come, And now through Mercie, sound in Mind and Memory; doe Make and Ordayn this my last Will And Testament, in Manner As hereafter is Expressed. First I comit my Soule to God that gave it through the Alone righteousnes of Jesus Christ, my Onely Savioure. My Body, to the Earth, from whence it was taken, to be decently buried by my Executrix hereafter Named; And After my funeral Charges, and just debts satisfied, my Will; :And Mind is; that All my Estate, both real and personal whatsoever, be disposed And Setled in Maner Following; (which before I proceed to the distribucon of, Least I shold be supposed by Any, to be unnatural or injurious unto '''my Son John as being my firstborne''', I hereby declare, the true grounds and just Reasons for the Several gifts and legacies, disposed unto my wife and Children, as hereafter Stated, And why no more is Setled or otherwise Stated, on my Son, John, though my first-born. :First because the Estate, wherby I purchased All my lands: (And for that Allso by the improvement thereof through the blessing of God on my labours, I have built my housing and brought up my Children hitherunto, And have in my measure been helpfull, in Church, Town and Country Affayres.) Came unto mee by '''my wife Sara''', that is now, And from her Kinred, who in A special Maner, intended it, for the benefit of her Children. :2dly. by means of much weaknes of '''his mother my first wife''', And Expenses for him in his infancie, I was much run in debt, to sundry persons; the which were allso payed out of this woomans porcon. :3dly this my Son John, was After by his Grandmother taken from mee before he Came to Abilitie, to doe Any thing for mee, And on her desire bound As Apprentice to her till he should be 21 years and, So that I had no Service or help of his; to the raysing of my Estate. :4thly he Allso with my Consent, Enjoyeth A right of his Mother, to about twentie pounds value; These things thus premised) :I give and bequeth, unto my beloved wife Sara Bucknam, my dwellinghouse and outhouses, with the foure Acres of Land on which the housing standeth, Allso the twentie Acre Lott; somtime mr Francis Willoughbes. the five Acre Lott by the old housplatt, And All my Meadow ground, to have And Injoy of her own use, till Six Months After my decease: :And At the End of the Six Months Aforesayd, my Will is: that my wife resigne of yeild up one half part of the Sayd twentie Acre Lott:, half the Sayd five Acre Lott; and half the Meadow ground, unto '''my Sone Jose her Eldest Son''', to be thenceforth Enjoyed And Improved by him or his Assignes to his own use and benefit: My foresayd house, housing; the foure Acres of Land it standeth on And the other half part of the foresayd divided land and Meadow, I give and bequeath unto my Sayd wife, during her natural (life?) After her decease, My Will and Mind is, that All my foresayd, housing, lands And Meadow grounds, with their Appurtenances, shall be; And remayn; to my Sayd Son Jose, And the Heirs Male of his body lawfully begotten; :And for want of Such Issue, '''to my Son William'''; his Heirs And Assignes for ever he paying to the Children of my Son Jose if Any shall be; ten pounds A peece, within twelve months After their Fathers decease And to his widow if then living the Sum of fourtie pounds: All my Land partable betwixt '''my brother George Knore''' and myself, purchased of Capt. Edward Jonson and others, Conteyning fiftiefive Acres in the whole; I give unto my Son William, his Heirs And Assignes For Ever, to be, by him injoyed at his Age of twentie one years Compleate; '''To my Son John Bucknam''' I give five pounds, to be payd in twelve Months next After my decease. :To '''my other Children: Namely Edward, Samuel, Mercie; Sara And Mehetabel''' I Give ten pounds A peece, to be payd them respectively; the Sons at twentie one years; the Daughters at Eighteeen years of Age Compleate; Allso I give my Son Samuel, being A weakly Child, toward his Educacon ten pounds. :To '''my daughter Elizabeth''', (to whom I have given a porcon in Marriage.) I give, ten Shillings to buie her A Bible. :The Lands first As Above disposed to my Son Jose; Namely on half part of the twentie Acre Lott, half the five Acre Lott, And half the Meadow, at the End of Six Months After my decease I Give unto him my Sayd Son Jose, his Heirs And Assignes For Ever. And in Case my Son William, shall die before he come to the possession of the Land, or houses bequeathed him, my Will And Mind is that my Son Edward shall Succeed him therin As Heire therunto. :And if Any of my Children Namely Edward; Samuel, Mercie; Sara; or Mehetabel shall die before their receipt, or respective times of the Legacies Given them, My Will is, that Such Legacie be Apporconed Equally Among the Survivours of them. And my Will is; that my Son John be payd at my house in Catle and Corne of either of them at price Currant by my Executrix; And the Legacies to Edward; Samuel, Mercie; Sara And Mehetabel my Will is, that they be payd One half by my wife, And the other half by my Son Jose. :All the rest of my Estate, not formerly hereby disposed of; I Give to my Beloved wife Sara Bucknam, to whom and whose Christian Care; under God, I Comit the Educacon of my Children, And I doe Make and Constitute her, the Sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament; :And for the better performance therof, I Make my beloved friends mr Joseph Hills and Capt. John Wayte my Overseers; And if Any Difference of Difficultie, shall Arise, about the true understanding of this my will or anything therin Conteined, I wholly Submit the Same to be determined by my Sayd overseers or the Survivour of them, for whose Care and payne therin, due recompence shall be Made, by my Executrix. :IN WITNES of All the premises And perticulers Aforemenconed, I the Sayd William Bucknam; have hearunto Set my hand And Seale the Third day of the fourth Month Called June, One thousand Six hundred Sixtie Seaven. :Signed Sealed Declared in the presence of us: Tho. Danforth, John Wayte, William Bucknam. [seal]

Will of William Buckner

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{{Image|file=Will_of_William_Buckner.jpg |align=l |size=l }} {{Image|file=Will_of_William_Buckner-1.jpg |align=l |size=l }} {{Image|file=Will_of_William_Buckner-2.jpg |align=l |size=l }} {{Image|file=Will_of_William_Buckner-3.jpg |align=l |size=l }} {{Clear}} ==Sources== Will of William T. Buckner, witnessed 12 October 1934, filed 19 July 1935, Greene County (Missouri) Archives and Records Center.

Will of William Burgundy Champain of the Royal Navy 1818

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The is transcription of the register copy of the will of '''[[William Burgundy Champain]]''', a captain in the Royal Navy. William wrote his will in April 1815 when he was resident in Bath, Somerset and it was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 29th August 1818. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1607
{{Ancestry Sharing|30965337|53da6d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|159459}} (accessed 25 October 2022)
''Transcription conventions used in this text'':
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks at change of bequest ("Item"), and bold text for names have been added for ease of reading.
Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th.
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets].
Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text.
Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out.
The image quality was acceptable and the text easy to read, being standard legal hand of the time. Persons Mentioned: *'''William Burgundy Champain a post Captain in the Royal Navy''' Testator *'''my Nephew Henry Hugh Champain of the Middle Temple Esquire''' Testator's nephew, son of his brother John. *'''my Nephew John Champain of the Middle Temple''' Testator's nephew, son of his brother John. *'''my Nephew Agnew Champain''' Testator's nephew, son of his brother John. *'''my Sister Mrs. Ann Horabin''' Testator's sister *'''my neice Ann Champain''' Testator's niece, daughter of his brother John *'''Julia Margaret Champain''' Testator's niece, daughter of his brother John *'''Caroline Eliza Champain''' Testator's niece, daughter of his brother John *'''Chas. Ruxton of Dublin ''' witness to will *'''John Guyon Lieut. Royal Navy, of Bath Co. of Somersetshire''' witness to will ---- This is the last Will and Testament of me '''William'''
'''Burgundy Champain''' a post Captain in the Royal Navy I bequeathe my Plate
Linen China household Furniture wearing apparel my Encyclopedia
by Rees and others and my Chronometer by Carnsharo unto '''my Nephew'''
'''Henry Hugh Champain of the Middle Temple Esquire''' one of the Ex[ecut]ors
hereinafter mentioned I bequeath my Gold Watch by Grimaldi and
Johnson and the Gold Chain and seals which I wear with the same
and all the rest of my Books and pamphlets unto '''my Nephew John Champain'''
'''of the Middle Temple''' aforesaid and I bequeath my Gold Snuff Box to
'''my Nephew Agnew Champain''' and I bequeath all the Rest and Residue
of my personal estate and effects unto the said '''Henry Hugh Champain'''
and his Ex[ecut]ors Ex[ecut]ors Adm[inistrat]ors and Assigns upon trust thereout to pay my
just Debts and to invest the Residue thereof at Interest upon Government
or real securities in their names and to vary and transfer such securities
when and as they shall ^think fit and I declare that the said '''Henry Hugh Champain'''
his Ex[ecut]ors Adm[inistrat]ors and Assigns shall stand possessed of the said trust securities
upon trust to pay the interest and dividends unto '''my Sister Mrs. Ann Horabin'''
for her life for her own use and benefit and after her decease to Stand
possessed of the said trust Funds upon trust for '''my neices Ann'''
'''Champain Julia Margaret Champain & Caroline Eliza Champain'''
equally share and share alike as tenants in Common the said Shares to be
for the use of my said three Nieces and not subject to the Debts
or Control of any person with whom they may respectively intermarry
and I appoint the said '''Henry Hugh Champain''' Ex[ecut]or of this my will and
hereby revoke all my former wills In witness whereof I leave hereunto
set my hand and Seal this eighth Day of April 1815 at Bath Somerset
W^m B. Champain {seal} // Signed published and declared by the said testator
'''William Burgundy Champain''' as and for his last will and testament in
our presence who at his request have hereunto subscribed our names
as witnesses // '''Chas. Ruxton // of Dublin // John Guyon Lieut^t Royal Navy'''
'''of Bath Co. of Somersetshire'''// Proves at London the 29th August 1818 before the worshipful Sherrard
Beaumont Burnaby Doctor of Laws & Surr[ogate] by the Oath of Henry Hugh
Champain Esquire the Nephew the sole Ex[ecut]or to whom Adm[inistrat]ion
was granted having ^been first sworn duly to admin[iste]r. ==Sources==

Will of William Butcher of Whitwell, Derbyshire, proved 1803

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Butcher-2019|William Butcher]], miller, of Whitwell, Derbyshire. His will was dated 3 July 1795 and was proved on 28 April 1803 in the Consistory Court of the Diocece of Lichfield. == Transcript == [page 1] Chest. P. 28 Apr
1803
T. Wmi Butcher
poe Whitwell
E: C, Infr £300 [page 2] In the Name of God Amen I William
Butcher of Creswell in the County of Derby Miller
being of Sound Mind Memory & Understanding Praised
be God for the same, Do make and Publish this my
Will, that is to say – I Give Devise & Bequeath All
my Goods, Chattles, Estate and Effects of what nature or
kind soever, or wheresoever that I may Die Possessed of
unto my Beloved Wife Sarah Butcher, whom I also
appoint my Sole Executrix, and revoke all other Will
or Wills by me at any time heretofore made, Declaring
this only to be my last Will and Testament. In Witness
whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this
Third day of July 1795
Willm. Butcher
Signed Sealed Published & declared
by the Testator as an for his last Will
and Testament in the Presence of us who at his
request and in his Presence and in the Presence of
each other have subscribed our Names as Witnesses
Geo: Sims, Whitwell
John Radley Do
== Sources == * "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623339%2F00228&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F448072 FindMyPast Image] [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F448072 FindMyPast Transcription]. William Butcher, probate, 1803, Whitwell, Derbyshire.

Will of William Catcher, Merchant of Truro, Cornwall, March 1627

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:Will of William Catcher, Merchant of Truro, Cornwall :PROB 11/153/360 :Prob 26 March 1627/8 In the name of God Amen :The 13th daie of December Anno Do’ii One thousand sixe hundred twentie seaven. I William Catcher of Truroe in the County of Cornwall Merchant being sicke of body but of sound minde and perfect memory, praised bee my God, doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and forme following. :First I commend my Soule unto the blessedTrinity in unity, And my body for a season unto the earth from whence I assure myselfe of a joyfull resurrection at the last daie through the Sole merits of my Saviour Christ Jesus As for my worldly matters to w’ch I bid farwell thus I determinie. :Imprimis unto my loveing wife Margrett there will descend all my Dutchie land whereby she wilbe competently provided for :Item I give and bequeath unto her all her wearing apparell linnen and woollen and all her rings jewells and thosee trinkes and chests w’ch she now useth :Item I give and bequeath unto hir such houshold stuffe plate and necessaries utensalls as my brother in lawe George Phippen shall thinke fitt (insertion one word abbreviation, illegible) for hir, It alsoe for a testimony of my love I give and bequeath unto hir that diamond ring w’ch was my owne and hath ben long in her custodie :As for my eldest sonne Edward Catcher being but young and sickly if he [live?] unto it the said Dutchie land will descend unto him w’ch wilbe a competent meanes for him :Item {abbrev inserted] to John Catcher my second sonne (the lease of my now dwelling house excepted w’ch I ordaine to bee a dwelling house for my wife and all our children in com[m]on untill god shalbe pleased otherwise to dispose of them, , if I cannot renew my estate and lease of this s’d house then excepted the house wherein Robert Gardner now dwelleth to the com[m]on use afores’[ai]d this excepted) ( give and bequeath all other, my leases w’ch I hold of severall men and all my right and interest by them in any houses landes or mills, To have and to hold to him and his heires from the tyme that he shall accomplish the age of xxiiij years during the remainder and remainders of the s’[aid]d severall leases then and thence to expire in the meane tyme he and his Brothers and Sisters to be educated by the p’fitts of the same. :It unto W’m Catcher my youngest sonne I give and bequeath all that my right and interest in Newington house and lands being copieholdlands. To have and to hold to him the s’[ai]d William and his heires according to the customs of the Mannor from the tyme that he shall accomplish the age oc xxiiij forward or then 200L sterling in leiue thereof if my heire shall deny or refuse him my said sonne William to inioy the same accordinge to the intent of this my will. In the meane tyme he and his brothers and sisters to be educated by the profitts of the same :It towards the payment of my owne debts I appoint such monies as I shall leave in house and my goods and wares and the debts owing unto mee, and the overplus thereof to bee equallie devided among my seaven Daughters Constance Matilda Ellen Margarett Jane Marie and honor to whom I give and bequeath the same to bee paid unto them severally at the daie of theire marriage or as they shall accomplish severally the age of xxiiij yeares. What other matter & income maie arise out of my estate I give and bequeath unto my two youngest sonnnes John & W’m above named whom I make and constitute ye executors of this my last will and testament appointing unto them and the rest as overseers and Guardian my beloved brother in lawe afforenamed Georg Phippen ratyfying and desiring to be ratified what he shall doe, who I assure myselfe will doe his best for this my family, The Lord blesse them and continue them in his feare and favour and blesse them in all their waies, diverting their harts and lives to his glory & theire owne salvation. :witness this to bee my last will and Testam’t I sett hereunto my hand and seale ye[ven?] the daie and yeare first above written ‘y me Will’m Catcher witness the signing and sealing hereof wee whose names are subscribed Robert Burges Otwell Pye John Adlington John Burges John Mayowe Ja: White :The 26th March 1627, Administration of the estate was granted to the widow Margaret Catcher during the minority of John and William (the named executors in the will)

Will of William Catcher, Merchant of Truro, Cornwall 1628

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: National Archives Kew Prob 11/153/360 :Will of William Catcher, Merchant of Truro, Cornwall 1628 :[[Pye-32|husband of Margaret Pye]] :In the name of God Amen.The''' viijth daie of December Anno Do’ii One thousand sixe hundred twentie Seaven''' :'''I William Catcher of Truro in the County of Cornwall Merchant''' being sicke of body but of sound minde and perfect memory, praised bee my God, doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and forme followinge :First I comend my soule unto the blessed Trinity in unity And my body for a season unto the earth from whence I assure myselfe of a joyfull resurrection at the Last daie through the Sole merits of my Saviour Christ Jesus :As for worldly matters to w’ch I bid farewell thus I determine :Imprimis unto''' my loveing wife Margarett''' there will descend all my Dutchie land whereby she wilbe competently provided for :Item I give and bequeath unto her all hir wearing apparell linnen and woollen and all her Rings Jewells and those trunkes and chests w’ch she now useth :Item I give and bequeath unto her such houshold stuffe plate and necessarie utensalls as '''my brother in lawe George Phippen''' shall thinke fitt for hir :It also for a testimony of my love I give and bequeath unto hir that Diamond Ringe w’ch was my owne and hath ben long in her custodie :As for my '''eldest sonne Edward Catcher being but young and sickly''' if he live unto it the said Dutchie lands will descend unto him w’ch will be a competent means for him :Item''' unto John Catcher my second sonne''' (the lease of my now dwelling house excepted w’ch I ordaine to bee a dwelling house for my wife and all our Children in comon untill God shalbe pleased otherwise to dispose of them& if I cannot renew my estate and lease of this sd house then excepted the house wherein Robert Gardner now dwelleth to the comon use afores’d this excepted) I give and bequeath all other, my leases w’ch I hold of severall men and all my right interest by them in any houses, lands or mills, To have and to hold to him and his heires from the tyme that he shall accomplish the age of xxiiij yeates during the remainder and remainders of the s’d severall leases then and thence to expire in the mean tyme he and his Brothers and Sisters to bee educated by the p’fitts of the same :Item unto''' W’m Catcher my youngest sonne''' I give and bequeath all that my right and interest in [Newington?] house and lands being copieholdlands To have and to hold to him the s’d William and his heires according to the custome of the mannor from the tyme that he shall accomplish the age of xxiiij yeares forward or then 200L sterling in leuie thereof if my heire shall deny or refuse to lett him my said sonne William to enioye the same according to the extent of this my will In the meantyme he and his brethren and sisters to bee educated by the profitts of the same :It towards the payment of my owne debts I appoint such monies as I shall leave in house and my goods and my wares and the debts owning unto mee, and the overplus thereof to bee equallie devided among''' my seaven daughters Constance, Matilda Ellen Margrett Jane Marie and Honor''' to whom I give and bequeath the same to bee paid unto them severally at the daie of their marriage or as they shall accomplish severally the age of xxiiij yeares .What other matter & income maie accrue out of my estate I give and bequeath unto my two youngest sons John & W’m above named whom I make and''' constitute ye ioynt executors''' of this my last will and Testament appointing them and the rest as '''overseer and guardian my beloved brother in lawe afforenamed Georg Phippen''' ratyfying and desiring to be ratified what he shall doe, who I assure myselfe will doe his best for this my family The Lord blesse them and continue them in his feare and favour and blessse them in all theire [waies?], directing their harts and lives to his glory & theire owne Salvation :Witness this to bee my last will and Testament I sett hereunto my hand and seale [yeven] the daie and yeare first above written ‘y me Willm Catcher Witness the signing and sealing hereof wee whose names are subscribed''' Robert Burges Otwell Pye Jo’ Adlington John Burges John Mayowe Ja: White''' Probate clause in latin 26th March 1628, '''Administration granted to Margaret Catcher, widow of the deceased during the minority of the nominated executors John and William In the same position/ {eodem]as adminstrators George Phippen and William [Spratt?]''' Note Ancestry reference misstranslates the date of probate as 26 March 1627 rather than 1628 as in the National Archives catalogue. The text reads “Vicesimo sexto die mense Martij Anno Domini Millesimo sexcentesimo vicesimo octavo “ Therefore the date was 1628 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/5111/40611_310883-00403?pid=814751&backurl=https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DRMt4035%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D5111%26gsln%3DCatcher%26gsfn_x%3D1%26gsln_x%3D1%26cp%3D0%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26uidh%3Dyrv%26redir%3Dfalse%26msT%3D1%26gss%3Dangs-d%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D4%26h%3D814751%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D5&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=RMt4035&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.223449627.1613527545.1577544982-1498810942.1542196049&_gac=1.183265748.1574933448.CjwKCAiA_f3uBRAmEiwAzPuaM0_rgE64yEHI_t3wcxKlBEKn0X4Oeg7NZdxRwmlerqUsUiaEGkR4PBoClp4QAvD_BwE#?imageId=40611_310883-00403 link to image on ancestry, subscription required]

Will of William Churchill, Gentleman of Dorchester, Dorset 1602

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Will of William Churchill, Gentleman of Dorchester, Dorset :PROB 11/100/350, 18 Nov 1602 :Transcribed by Helen M Ford, citing Ancestry.co.uk. Digital image. :I William Churchill of Dorcheste in the Countie of Dorset gentleman finding muself late yeres to be grieved with maine sicknesse and knowing that I nowe growe older, soe that by cause of nature I cannot live longe, therefore before the extremetie either of sickness or age happen, I have determined to make my last will and testament the twelth daie of Marche One thousand five hundred ninetie nine, for the disposistion of some parte of my landes and of all my goods and chatells; To the end hereafter I maie not be troubled with worldly cares, But maye wholie bestowe my time in prayer and repentance for my sinnes and therefore first I bequeath my bodie to the earth to be '''buried in Saint Peters Church in Dorchester''' aforesaid, my soule to almightie God my saviour and redemer. :I give to the churchwardens of the saide church of Sainte Peters, to be imployed for repairacons there, twentie shillinges. :To the Churchwardens of the Holy Trinitie in Dorchester aforesiade for the repairacons of that church tenn shillinges, :To the Churchwardens of All Saints in Dorchester aforesaide for the repairacons of that church tenn shillinges *Item I give tenne pounds to be bestowed and distributed by my executors to the poore people of Dorchester aforesaide, And I do appointe that my executor at my buriall shall provide and bestow twelve frize gownes to twelve poore people of Dorchester, that is to saie, six gownes to six poore men And six gownes to six poore woemem, *Item I give to '''Anne Browne my daughter''' a ringe of twentie shillinges value with a deathes head on it, for a remembrance of me, And I will my Executor shall provide the same ringe *Item I give to '''Martha Collier, my sonne Edward Colliers daughter five poundes''' [note, William’s daughter married Edward Collier, thus this is his son in law] *Item I give to my''' daughter Vertue Hunton''' tenn pounds, And to ''her two daughters Elizabeth and Maire five pounds a peece'''. And'' I forgive my sone [ note actually son in law] Thomas Hunton'' such money as he oweth unto me; *Item I devise all my estate and interest in the fieth of corne and haye in greate Burton and Little Burton in the Countie of Dorse '''unto my brother (again in lawe) Richard Swayne''' ([[Swaine-1030]]) and to my nephewe Thomas Freake ( Ffreke-2, Sir Thomas, Freke, son of Alice Swayne, sister of Richard Swayne ) of intents and purpose that they and their executors and assignes with the yearlie proffitts thereof shall releive my '''daughter Grace Wattes''' soe longe as she live; if mylease of the same tiethes contynue soe longe; And if she dye during the saide lease then they shall suffer '''William Wattes her sone '''to have the proffittes thereof soe longe as he liveth. And if the saide William Wattes die during the same lease; then they shall permit and suffer Robert Wattes an other of the sonnes of the saide Grace to have the whole profittes thereof for ever. *Item I doe devise to the saide William Wattes being my godsone one barne in the parish parish of All Saints in Dorchester nowe in the possession of Stephen Fase or his assignes, to have and to holde to the saide William Watts and his heires for ever. *Item I give to the saide William tewntie poundes , if he live until he come to the age of twentie and one yres. And I give to''' Robert Wattes his brother five poundes to be paide him at his age of sixtene yeares. And to John Wattes an other brother of the saide William five poundes to be paied at his age of sixtene yeres.''' And in the meane time I would my executor should imploy the sommes soe given to the saide Robert Wattes and John Wattes that it maye helpe releive them in their minorities; *Item I give to Elizabeth Wattes and Elinor Wattes two of the daughters of the saide Grace tenn poundes a peece to be paied them within two years after my decease, And I would have my executor deliver the same money soe given to Elizabeth and Elinor into the handes of some of their friends because they are infants, to the end it may be imployed to their best benefit, And I will my executor shall give my daughter Grace during her lief pasturing for a milch cowe in Fordington moore according to the custome there. ::And because I''' have had the custodie of Giles Addis sone of Thomas Addis'' and have brought him up longe, and for that I would he should satisfied all that is due by me unto him,I will that if the saise Giles doe at his full age make unto my executor a generall release, that then my executor shall paie him threescore poundes, ::And whereas I have a bonde or bill of one Thomas Munday late of Burton in the parish of Carmster deceased ( transcribers note probably Charminster) for the paiement of ten poundes, my will is, if that maie be recovered, then my executor shall paie unto the same Giles the same tenn poundes, *Item I give unto Marie Palmer my servant twentie shillinges, unto my servannte Margared ... tenn shillinges, To Jone Sone ten shillinges To Jone Parch ten shillinges Tp Joane Smithes five shillinges *Item I will my executor shall paie to the poore of Poole the five poundes which Richard Jolliff deceased gave them, The rest of my goods and chattells, my debts and legacies paide and my funerall dischared '''I give to my sonne and heire John Churchill''', whom I make my sole executor. And I doe constitute and appoint my brother Richard Swaine and my cosen Thomas Frake to be overseers of this my last will, to whom I give two severall ringes with deathes heades of fortie shillinges a peece :In witness thereof I have putt to my hande and sealethe daie and yeare firste above written William Churchill. :This will was sealed and published in the p;sence of us whose names are subscribed the twelveth daie of Marche one thousand five hundred and ninetie nyne. Richard Swaine William Whitehead :Probate granted to John Churchill, the son of the deceased 18 November 1602

Will of William Courtney Archbishop of Cantebury

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{{blue|Introduction by by Duncan (1898}} ---- Archbishop William Courtenay, was the fourth son of Hugh Courtenay, Earl of Devon, by Margaret, daughter of Humphry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex, and Elizabeth his wife, daughter of King Edward I. Bishop first of Hereford (1369-70 to 1375) and then of London (1375), he was early marked out for further advancement, and after the murder of Archbishop Simon Sudbury by the rebels on 14th June 1381 he was elected to the vacant Primacy on 17th July of that year (Register G, Christ Church, Canterbury, folio 228). His will, in which he styles himself "William Courtenay, unworthy minister of the holy church of Canterbury," commences with the usual committal of his soul, accompanied by full directions for his funeral. He wished to be buried in the Cathedral Church of Exeter, in the Nave before the Rood, but this arrangement was not carried out, as will be seen later. His father and mother were both interred at Exeter, and the connection of the family with Devonshire made it natural that he should wish to lie amongst his kindred in the West Country. The Bishop of Exeter was to bury him, unless Archbishop Thomas Arundel of York should come according to an agreement made between them. In accordance with custom the torches used at the funeral were to be distributed to various altars, one being given to the Church of Exminster, in which parish he was born. A considerable space is taken up with a detail of the masses and other services to be said for his soul's welfare. Having thus arranged for things spiritual, the Archbishop passes on to make his bequests, and in the first place he leaves the King, Richard the Second, his best cross and £100, with a protestation of his special regard and confidence. This expression of devotion is interesting, since the Archbishop's plain speaking had deeply offended the King on more than one occasion. He also beseeches the King for the love of Christ, His most blessed Mother, and Saints John Baptist, Mary Magdalene, and Katherine, to see that his executors were not unjustly dealt with in the matter of dilapidations, either of the Church or of the manors belonging to the See, including the Castle of Saltwood. This last was a favourite place with Courtenay, who, in 1382, had obtained leave to pull down several other manor-houses of the Archbishopric and to build Saltwood Castle. Mention is made, in connection with the state of the various houses, of the earthquake which took place in May 1382, during a discussion on the Wycliffe heresies, and was regarded by the hereties as a divine interposition in their favour. (See Stubbs' Const. History, vol. iii., p. 368.) Passing from these matters, he goes on to beg the King to take under his special protection his sister " Dangayne," i.e., Katherine, wife of Sir Thomas Engaine, and this portion of the will ends with a direct appeal to his sovereign, whom he addresses as " his most dread, excellent, much to be trusted, and most loving lord." Bequests to this favourite sister " Dangayne" fill the next section, and consist of certain books, stuffs, and plate, amongst the last two silver basins with the arms of Courtenay. To his brothers Philip and Peter and his sister Anne Courtenay he leaves bequests of money and plate. To Richard Courtenay he leaves his best mitre, in case he should become a Bishop, and he also bequeaths to him several books. In default, the mitre is to go to Exeter Cathedral Church and the books to Canterbury. This Richard, whom the Archbishop calls " filins et alumpnus meus," was his nephew, being son of Sir Philip Courtenay by Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Wake of Bisworth. He lived to claim his uncle's bequest, since he became Bishop of Norwich.* To William, another son of his brother Philip, he leaves a hundred marks. From relations the Archbishop passes on to remember the many churches with which he was connected. The Metropolitical Church of Canterbury naturally comes first, and in addition to several vestments he leaves £200 towards the rebuilding of a portion of the cloisters. The Prior, Thomas Chillenden, the Sub-Prior, and certain monks also receive mention. Vestments are also bequeathed to the Cathedral Church of Rochester. Following these comes a long list of bequests to various persons, connections, friends, office-holders, and servants. The Cathedral Churches of Exeter, London, Hereford, and the Church of Ottery St. Mary receive handsome legacies of vestments and plate. The Archbishop of York, Thomas Arundel, with whom he was 0n most friendly terms, the Bishops of Salisbury, London, Lincoln, Winchester, Exeter, and Bath and Wells, all receive books, jewels, or rings, and the heads of religious houses in the Diocese of Canterbury bequests of plate or money. The advowsons of Kemsing in Kent and Cornewood in Devon, which he had acquired, were to be disposed of to the best advantage. The executors named are Thomas Chillenden, Prior of Christ Church, Canterbury ; Adam de Mottrum, Archdeacon ; Guy Mone, Rector of Maidstone; John Frenyngham, Esq.; William Baunton, Rector of Harrow; John Dodyngton, Rector of Crukern; Robert Hall um, Rector of Northfleet; and John Wotton, Rector of Staplehurst. On the 28th July 1396 the Archbishop lay dying at Maidstone, and then expressed a wish to be bnried in the graveyard there, since, as he said, he was not worthy to be interred within any cathedral or collegiate church; and he further desired his executors to expend somewhat on the * He was in high favour with Henry V., and accompanied that King on his French expedition, and died in France in 1415. He was buried at Westminster in the Chapel of St. Edward. (See Dictionary of National Biography.) building of the Collegiate Church of that town. Three days later, on 31st July, he died. As already stated by Mr. M. Beazeley in the preceding article, his wishes as to his resting-place were not respected, for he was carrled to Canterbury, where Richard II. was staying at the time, and was buried there, eastward of the tomb of the Black Prince, on 4th August 1396. (Register G, Canterbury, folio 239b.) Mr. W. H. St. John Hope has pointed out to me that the record of the Archbishop's burial at Canterbury is confirmed by the displacement of the marble floor and step of the shrine platform for the making of his grave. When covering this in, the lengths of the step and the marble slabs were relaid indiscriminately, and pieces of white stone were used on account of a deficiency of marble. All this is plainly to be seen in the floor on the north side of the Archbishop's tomb. The full text of his will, which for convenience has been broken up into paragraphs, is as follows:— (Items are bullet-listed) ===Text of the will=== TESTAMENTUM OMNE WILLIELM1 COURTENAY, ARCHIEPISCOPI CANTUARIENSIS. (Register G, Christ Church, Canterbury, folio 260°.) In nomine et honore Sancte et Indiuidue Trinitatis Patris et filii et Spiritus Sancti Amen. Ego Willielmus Courtenay Saucti Cautuariensis ecclesic minister indignus sanus per dei gratiam mente etcorpore, considerans tamen fragilitatem condicionis humane et qualiter otmti creature tam sublimi quam humili pretenuibus suo cursu diebus presentis vite finis apparebit preueuire cupio quantum miohi ex alto permittitur diem mortis mee et de bonis meis deliberata ordinactone disponere vnde de meipso et rebus a deo sola sua bonitate michi nullis precedentibus meritis collatis animo coudendi testamentum sic ordino et dispono ac testameutum meum facio in hunc modum. In primis lego animam meam omnipotent! deo creator! ac redemptori meo subiiciens me et ipsam misericordie sue cuius non est numerus corpus vero quod corrumpitur et aggrauatur animam volo quod sepeliatur ita celeriter sicut fieri poterit bono modo in naui ecclesie Cathedralis Exouiensis in loco vbi mme iaceut tres decani seriatim coram summa cruce non inuitando ad hoc magnos dominos sed solummodo Episcopum vel viciniores et Volo quod Episcopus loci me sepiliat nisi venerit venerabilis frater meus Uominus Thomas dei gratia Eboracensis Archiepiscopus Anglie primus iuxta pactum alias inter nos mitum in cuius euentum rogo confratrem meum Episcopum Exoniensem qui pro tune erit et omnes de sua ecclesia et diocesi quatinus ob reuereuciam dei et ecclesie illius atquo exilium precum mearum sibi omnem reuerenciam houorem et humauitatem exhibeant. Volo itaque quod illi tres decani qui remoti erunt racione sepulture mee in aliquo alio loco honorifico eiusdem ecclesie sepeliantur meis outnino sumptibus et expensis. *volo quod in sepultura mea sint septem torches vnus ad caput et alter ad pedes ardentes circa corpus meum et quod uterque eorum sit ponderis xx". Item volo quod quadraginta torticii eodem die illuminentur ad honorem Corporis Christi et sic ardeaut in missa beate Virginis et alta missa et aliis missis celebrandis die sepulture mee ac eciam in crastino si aliquem prelatum contigerit celebrare volo eciam quod concordia fiat cum thesaurario ecclesie Exouiensis presenti vel future pro omnibus spectautibus ad eum racione luminarum ardeutium in die sepulture mee. Ita quod cum bona voluntate contentetur [sic] exinde de illis autem luminaribus et torticiis habita prius iude concordia volo quod quatuor torticii remaneant ad vsum summi altaris prefate ecclesie Exoniensis et quatuor ad vsum capelle beate virginis ipsius ecclesie et quod cuicumque altari in ipsa ecelesia vnus torticius remaneatvbi in dicta ecclesia consuete saccrdotes celebrant missas. Si vero altare beate Katerine ibi fuerit volo quod duo torticii remaueant ad vsum altaris eiusdem duo eciam ad vsum altaris vbi Reucrendissimi parentes mei sepeliuntur et quatuor torticii ecclesie parochiali sancti Martini de Exmynster vbi uatus fueram et volo quod fiat vnum vestimentum dc bono panno cerico cum vna capa casula tunica et tribus albis cum amicis et fanonis et quod in mei memoriam predicte ecclesio conferantur. *volo quod Canonici vicarii secundarii choriste et alii presbiteri interessentes exequiis meis die sepulture mee iuxta gradus eorum et disposicionem executorum meorum remunerentur et simili modo fiat sacerdotibus et aliis religiosis infra eaudem ciuitatem. *lego cuilibet pauperi venienti ad exequias meas vnum denarinm. *volo quod quam cito fieri poterit post mortem meam pro anima mea et animabus patris matris fratrum et sororum meorum defunctorum et aliorum amicorum et benefactorum meorum necnou pro animabus eorum de quibus bona habui vel de quorum bonis in tota vita mea intromisi et animabus omnium fidelium defunctorum quindecim milia missarum celebrentur cum collectis quas dicendas duxerim in euentum. *volo quod duo milia matutinarum dicantur de omnibus sanctis cum uouem lectionibus ac pleno seruicio sicut dicuntur matutine in f esto eorumdem et quod quilibet dicens plenum seruicium vj deuarios percipiat pro labore. Missas vero prcdictas sic fore celebrandas dispono primo videlicet quod mille misse celebrentur dc Trinitate, de Sancto Spiritu mille de corpore Christi mille de Assumpsione beate virginis mille de natiuitate eiusdem mille de Angelis mille de natiuitate Domini nostri lesu Christi mille de Epiphania mille de festo purificacionis beate Marie mille de Anunciacione dominica mille de resurrexione Domini nostri lesu Christi mille de Ascensione mille cum deuocioue debita celebrentur. Et volo quod in missis huiusmodi clieantur Gloria in cxeclsis dco Credo ct sequencie si tempus anni hoc permisserit Alioquin dicantur Credo et sequeucic in qualiter missa supradicta. *lego excellentissimo Domino meo Regi liicardo optimam Crucem meam et C" vt sit post mortem mcam speoialis dominus metm sicut erat in vita specialissimus Dominus meus in quo super omties mortales semper confidebam ct uonfido quem eciam deuotissime dcprecor et exoro quatinus de benignitati et bonitate sibi iunatis velit csse Dominus protector et adiutor pauperum familarum mearum in eorum iusticia cum fauore quociens cos ad excellentissimam dignitatem suam pro optinendo refugio indigeaut conuolare. Rogo eciam eundem excellentiseimum metuendissimum ac confidentissimutn Dominum nteum liegem pro aiuore Domini lesu Christi ac beatissime Marie virginis matris sue necnon sancti Johannis Baptiste sanctarumque Marie Magdelane et Kateriue ac omnium sanctorum quatinus dignotur Executoribus meis manus appouere adiutrices ne Successor meus michi aut eis iuiurietur aut pro reparacionibus quicquam plus debito petat pie et iuste si placeat habendo respectum in quo statu ecclesiam et maneria mea vna cum castro meo Saltwode inueni et qualiter subsequenter non obstaute terremotu u0u sine grauibus et sumptuosis expeusis sicut nouit Prior meus et seniores et saniores Capituli atque valenciores tocius diocesis ipsa pro meo posse et tempore reparaui prout executores mei vestram celsitudiuem informabunt quibus aurcm excellencie vestre inclinare dignemini amore illius qui nemini in sua indigencia claudit viscera pietatis. In iusticia enim et equitate vestris tautum confisus fiat voluntas vestra. Lego iusuper et reliuquo metuendissime inaiestati vestre ipsius deuotissimam seruitricem atque oratricem carissimam et vnicam sororcm meam Dangayne Supplicans humiliter et denote quatinus eandem in hac valle miserie sub alis excelleutissime protectionis vestre custodire fouere atque protcgere dignemini intuitu caritatis. O Domine mi metuendissime, O Domiue mi excellentissime, O Domine mi confidentissime et amantissime ab armariolo pectoris vestri promissa queso nullatenus expellantur scd pocius specialitatis et pietatis titulo includantur. *lego predicte Sorori mee CC" et modicum missale meum cum panno Satyn rubio coopertum. * lego eidem altare meum de albo pauno cerico stragulato vna cum tabula Domini mei de Islep et meliori calice meo cum corporali de salutacioue angelica quod habui ex douo Domini Thesaurarii Anglic et tabula pacis michi data per dominam matrem meam quam bene nouit Dominus Johannes Glin. * lego eidem sorori mee duos pannos cericos de popciays iutextos vt indc faciat vestimeuta ecclesiastica. * lego sibi portiforium meum quod habui ex dono Domini mei Wyntoniensis Episcopi et duos meliores cruetes argenteos dcauratos et duos alios. * lego sibi xxiiij. discos argenteos meliores sex garnatos siue chargeours, xx salsabilia et tria paria meliora coclearia. * lego sibi duas pelues argenteas cum cignis,The swan was his badge. sculptis in medio et duo lauacra eisdem congruencia meliora. * lego eidem alias duas pelues argenteas que sunt apud Slyndon cum armis de Courtenay. * lego sibi ciphum aureutn rotundum ad similitudinem peunarum factum quem habui ex dono Domini mei Regis vt de eodem in mei memoriam bibat. *lego domino Philippo fratri meo xl" cum meliori eipho deaurato ac coopereulo et vno ewer. *lego domino Petro fratri meo xl1'. *lego sorori mee domiue Anne de Courtenay xx1' et vnum ciphum deauratum cum coopereulo secundum discrecionem executorum meorum. *lego carissimo filio et Alumpno meo Ricardo Courtenay,Son of Philip Courtenay, the Archbishop's brother. Centum marcas absque aliqua conclicione. ltem logo eidem optimum mitram meam in casu quo fuerit Episcopus. Et volo quod mitra ilia sit in custodia decani et C'apituli Exoniensis quousque prcfatus Ricardus fuerit in Episcopatum promotus et, si contingat ipsum decedcre antequam ad presulatus apicem assumatur, lego eandem mitram vsui ecclesie Cathedralis Exoniensis sub condicione et sub pena prohibens anathematis quod nunquam mutuetur sou alienetur vel extra dictam ecclesiam deportetur seu ad alicuius vsum impugneretur seu alienetur quouismodo Sed perpetuo ibi remancat ad vsum euinscumque Episcopi ibi volenlis ad honorem dei et ecclesie celebrate. *lego eidem Ricardo in casu quo clericus etse velit et ad sacerdoeium promoueri librum meum dictionarium in tribus voluminibus contentum vna cum Kalendari eiusdem. Item lego eidem milleloquium sancti Augustini et pulerum librum meum qui lira vocatur in duobus voluminibus contentum sub ista tamen condicione •quod si infra sacros extiterit libros illos habeat pro tempore vite aue et volo quod post mortem snam vel si quod absit ad mundum redierit quod omnes predict! libri saucte ecclesie Cantuariensi per modum legati remaneant et integraliter restituantur eidem sub benedictione districtius iniungeus quod libros illos sine deturpacione custodiat. Et uolo quod ad eius matius deueniaut quonsque in artibus inceperit vel bacallarius in htre Ciuili fuerit ant decretls. *lego filiolo meo Willielmo Courtenay filio fratris mei Domini Philippi Centum marcas si perueniat ad etatem xij annorum. *lego Centum marcas distribuendas inter ceteros filios et filias fratris mei domini Philippi iuxta discrecionem exeeutorum meorum ad comodum eorumdem. *lego ecclesie mee metropolitane,see p. 104 Inventories of Christ Church, Canterbury, by W. II. St. John Hope and J. Wickham Legg, now in the press. pulehcrimam et optimam capam meam rubram cum perles debrandatam. *logo eidem oeclesie mee viride vestimentnm meum aureum cum cerui.s albis intextum cum aurit'ragio et archangelis et toto apparatu videlicit scptem capis. *lego eidem ecclesie mee melius vestimentum meum album de auro cum ceruis siue rubris bestiis diasperatis cum vij capis eiusdem secte. * lego CC1' et plus iuxta disposicionem executorum meorum et sectmdum iuformacionem ministrandum per eos pro uoua factura sine constructione vnius pane claustri ab hostio palacii vsque in ecclesiam «e rectotramite extenclentis. *lego priori ecclesic mee Cantuariensis videlicet Domino Thome Chillyndensi fidelissimo amico meo ciphum meum argenteum siue bollam qui erat ciphus Reueremlissimi domini et patris mei de quo solebat ipse bibere et antecessores sui ac ego dura agebam in humanis Rogans quatinus in mei memoriam de eodem bibere velit et quod successores sui post mortem eciam in mei mcmoriam vtantur eodem. *lego eidem priori meo xl1' vel verum valorem earumdem. *lego sibi et successoribns suis aulam et cameram integram cum lecto brandato et toto apparatu penes custodem mei palacii remaneute. *lego Suppriori meo in eadem eeclesia vt oret pro me C". *cuilibet monacho confratri meo sacerdoti in eadem ecclesia xx8. Item cuilibet monacho non sacerdoti in eadem ecclesia xiijs iiij'1 et volo quod monachi Collegii mei Oxoniensis compreheudantur in numero cum eisdem. *lego Domino Waltero Causton mouacho ciusdem ecclesie x marcas. *lego ecclesie Cathedrali Roffeusi album.vestimentum meum stragulatum cum quinque capis eiusdem secte. *lego Domino Hugoni Lutterell* nepoti meo Centum marcas et vxori sue moderne vnum ciphum argcuteum deauratum cum cooperculo iuxta discrecionem executorum meorum. *lego Hugoui Stafford aliquid iuxta discrecionem executorum meorum. *lego Johanni Lutterell xx marcas et Willielmo Lutterell filiolo meo xx marcas. *lego magistro Ade de Mottrumt Cancellario meo xx" vel verum valorem earumdem magna decreta mea in quibus solebam studere et pulerum librum sextum. *lego Domino Guidoni Monet Centum marcas quas olim sibi promisi pro sua residencia quas volo quod habeat vel verum valorem earumdem siue resideat siue non. *lego magistro Waltero Gibbes speculum meum indiciale et xx marcas vel verum valorem earumdem. *lego magistro Roberto Ilallum decretales meas vna cum sexto libro in fine et xx marcas vel verum valorem earumdem xx marcarum. *lego magistro Henrico Brony viginti marcas vel verum valorem earumdem. *lego cuilibet sacerdoti Capelle mee promoto et uon promoto xx marcas vel verum valorem earumdem. *lego Domino Johanni Wottont xx marcas et vnum ciphum argenteum deauratum cum cooperculo. *lego Domino Ricardo Lent\vardyn tantum. Item lego Domino Laureucio Hawkyn xx marcas et domino Johanni Gline xx marcas. ltem lego Thome Scodier xx marcas et liberatam quam habui hoc anno de Domino meo liege. *lego Salesburv elerico Capelle mee x". Item Willielmo Motte x". Item lego cuilibet puero Capelle mee ad orandum pro anima mea v marcas Ita quod Williolmus de elemosinaria stt vnus inter eos et habeat v marcas. *lego Nicholao Weston armigeru meo xl marcas et meliorem robam meam quam duxerit eligendam. * lego Roberto Seymour coguato meo xx1' et secundam meliorem robam meam quam duxerit eligendam. * lego Johamti Frenyngham, xx marcas et vnum ciphum argenteum deauratum cum cooperculo suo statui congruenter. * Johanni Culpeper vtntm ciphum deauratum cum cooperculo et vno aquario competente statui suo vel aliquid aliud iuxta discrecionem executorum meorum. *lego Willielmo Hansom xx" et terciam meliorem robam quam duxerit eligendam. *lego Ricardo Hidon x marcas. * Henrico Casteleyn x marcas. * Johanni Hope x marcas. * Bicardo Trist et vxori sue xx marcas. Item lego Johanni Boteler xx" et quartam meliorem robam meam quam duxerit eligendam. * lego Gerardo x marcas. * parnulis Brokhull et Waleys aliquid iuxta disposicionem executorum meorum. * lego Willielmo Barrok x marcas. *Waltero Faukoner x marcas. * lego Rose Mounfort par meum paternosters de auro que fuerunt domiue matris mee vt eis vtatur et pro me oret. *Christiane commoranti cum sorore mea Dangayne v marcas ad oraudum pro me. * Juliane seruienti eiusdem sororis mee iiij marcas. *Thome Burgh xx" et vnam robam non legatam iuxta disposicionem executorum meorum. Item lego Johanni valetto de camera mea C". * lego Willielmo Pope C". * lego Willielmo Seger v marcas et Thome Porter de Lamheth xl9. * lego cuilibet valetto meo commoranti mccum in hospitio meo si sit de familia mea tempore mortis mee Cs. • * Henrico de camera mea xl". * Johanui socio suo ij marcas. * cuilibet garcioni de meis xls et cuilibet pagetto xx". *lego magistro Johanni Barnet Officio Curie mee Cantuariensis vnum ciphum argenteum deauratum cum cooperculo. *lego magistro Michaeli Sergeaux decauo meo in ecclesia beate Marie de Arcubus London vnum ciphum argenteum deauratum cum cooperculo secundum status corum. *lego magistro Johanni Prophet x" et vnum librum clemeutinarum meliorem. *magistro Johanni Lyntou x". *Willielmo Bauntou,His executors. xx marcas. *Domino Johanui Dodyngton, xx marcas. *lego Koberto Wilford, Otoni Chamberuonii et Agneti uxori sue cuilibet eorum iTtum ciphum iuxta disposicionem executorum meorum. *lego magistro Willielmo Trevellis x marcas et vnum ciphum valoris quinque marcarum. * lego magistral Nicholao Hereford dumdietatem peceunie quam michi debet vt pro me oret. *Dommo Bicardo Cicester alias Gardiner de viginti libris in quibus michi tenetur per suam obligacionem xi'. *lego magistro Ricardo Broun vnum ciphum deauratum cum cooperculo iuxta disposicionem executorum meorum et xi'. Item lego fratri Bartholomew de ordine minorum x marcas. ltem lego magistro Johanni Cateby vnum ciphum deauratum cum cooperculo suo statui congruentem et volo quod satisfiat sibi pro expensis suis. *volo quod magister Robertus Bradgar remuneretur pro labore suo iuxta discrecionem execntorum meorum quia fidelis«emper erat michi ct nunquam voluit aliquid de me recipere. Item lego Domino Thome vnum ciphum eompetentem deauratum iuxta discrecionem executorum meorum. *lego ecclesie Cathedrali Exoniensi rubeum vestimentum meum diasperatum cum stellis aureis et quinque capas* eiusdem secte et duo turribilia cum arm in Domini mei Rcgis et armis meis que habui de dono Domini mei Regis cum meliori naui pro incenso cum cocliari. Item lego eidem ecclesie vestimentum meum russetum diasperatum cum faleonibus de auro cum quinque capis eiusdem secte. Item lego eidem ecclesie ad vsum magni altaris duas pelues argenteas deauratas quas habui de dono Domini mei Wygorniensis et volo quod anna mea ponautur in fundo earumdem. *lego ecclesie Cathedrali Londinensit vnum vestimentum meum spceialissimum aureum cum tribus capis eiusdem secte cum duabus albis paruris stolis et manipulis et duas pelues argenteas deauratas quas habui de dono fratris Hilbrandi militis et magistri hospitalis Jerusalem commorantis apud Clerkemvell ad vsum magni altaris prefate ecclesie London et volo quod arma mea ponantur in eisdem. *lego ecclesie Cathedrali Herefordensi vnum vestimentum album cum draconibus de auro diasperatum cum tunica dalmatica et tribus capis eiusdem secte cum duabus albis paruris stolis manipulis et duas albas capas cum auro diasperatas et lton mtnt plures de ilia secta quia Dominus Philippus frater meus habuit de me tereiam. Item lego eidem ecclesie pontificalem librum meum quem emi de executoribus Domini Johannis de Grandtssono. Item lego eidem ecclesie duas pelues argenteas ad vsum magni altaris cum armis Domini mei Regis in fundo scd volo quodibi ponantur arma mea. Item lego ecclesie sanctc Marie de Otery nigrum vestimentum meum cum casula tunica dalmatica et vna capa eiusdem secte quo fuerunt Domini Johannis de Grandissono quondam Episcopi Exonionsis et meliorem calicem meum deauratum non legatum cum ij cruetis argentis deauratis melioribus non legatis. *lego venerabili fratri meo Domino Thome Dei gratia Eboracensi Archiepiscopo Anglic primati vnam crucem auream cum lapidibus preciosis habentem in dorso pallium et sub pallio puleram partem ligni dominici quam crucem habui de Domino meo Regc. * Sec p. 338 Liecs of Bishops of Exeter, by Geo. Oliver, D.D. t See Archaulogia, vol. 1., p. 501, " Inventories of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul,", by Sparrow Simpson, D.D. *lego eidem venerabili fratri meo pulera decreta mea corio rubeo cooperta. *lego venerabili fratri meo Domino Johanni* Dei gratia Sarum Episcopo vnam crucem auream cum margaritis et lapidibus preciosis cum pulera parte ligni dominici nigri et vnum pulerum missale quod habui de dono venerabilis fratris mei Domini Thome Dei gratia Archiepiscopi Eboraeonsis. *lego venerabili fratri meo Domino Robertot Dei gratia Londineusi Episcopo vnam crucem auream ornatam cum lapidibus preciosis et margaritis et cum parte ligni dominici quam habui de executoribus domine mee matris Regis ct vnum missale nounm coopertum panno aureo do damasco quod Gerardus armiger meus scripsit. *lego venerabili fratri meo Domino JohanniJ Dei gratia Lincolniensi Episcopo melius iocale meum aureum non legatum. *lego venerabili fratri meo Domino \Villielmo§ Wyntoniensi Episcopo secundum meum melius iocale aureum non legatum. *lego venerabili fratri meo Domino Edmundo|| Dei gratia Exoniensi Episcopo magnum portiforium meum notatum quod habui de prefato venerabili fratre meo Archiepiscopo Eboracensi. *lego Domino Radulpho^f Dei gratia Bathoniensi et Wellensi Episcopo vnum anulum cum rubina quem habui de cxecutoribus bone memorie Domini Simonis predecessoris mei et pulerum psalterum meum panno deaurato coopertum. *lego Abbati et Conuentui de Feuersham mee diocesis xi'. Item Abbati et Conueutui de Boxle x". Item Abbati et Conventui de Langedon C". Item Abbati et Conventui sancte Radegundis C'. *Priori et Conueutui de Ledes x" et vnum pulerum calicem deauratum. Item priori et Conuentui sancti Gregorii Cantuar. x" et vnum calicem deauratum. Item priorisse et Conuentui sancti Sepuleri Cantuar. x1'. Item Priori et Conuentui Douorr viginti libras et vestimentum meum rubeum cericum cum albis leonibus diasperatum cum sex capis eiusdem secte. Item priori et Conuentui de Bilsington C". Item prioratu de Combewelle C". Item priorisse et Conuentui de Scapeia xx". Item Priorisse et Conuentui de Davynton prope Feuersham x1'. Item priori et Conuentui de Merton Wyntonieusis diocesis xx". Item priori et Conuentui de Bermondeseye xx". Item lego consanguinee mee domine Elizabeth moniali de Canonle x marcas. Item priorisse et Conuentui de Polslo Exoniensis diocesis x1'. Item fratri Thome Palmer prouinciali fratrum ordinis predicatorum x marcas vt oret pro me. Item lego cuilibet domui fratrum mendicancium mee diocesis v marcas. Item lego pauperibus de Northgate v marcas. Item pauperibus de Herbaldoune v marcas. * John Waltham, Bishop of Salisbury 1388 to 1395. t Robert Braybroke, Bishop of London 1381 to 1404. t John Bokingham, Bishop of Lincoln 1362 to 1398. § William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester 1367 to 1404. || Edmund Stafford, Bishop of Exeter 1395 to 1419. H Ralph Erghum, Bishop of Bath and Wells 1388 to 1400. VOL. XXIII, F *recluso in Crukern Wellensis dioeesis v marcas. Item recluso de Shirbourn xl8. Item cuilibet recluso infra prouinciam meam xl". *volo et precipio quod debita mea ante omnia soluantur et quod cuicumque iuste querelanti de iuiuria per me sibi facta fiat satisfactio. Et si aliqua bona supersint rogo executores meos propter viscera miserk-ordie domini nostri Ihesu Christi quod ilia meliori modo quo poterint vel seiuerint expendantur ad salutem anime mee atque aliarum auimarum in testamento meo prenominatarum. Volo insuper quod de Domino de Tunbrigg et de firma mea mancrii de Cherleton disponant executores mei meliori modo quo sciuerint pro salute anime mee. *de patronatibus dttarum ecclesiarum per me adquisitarum videlicet de Kemsyng in comitatu Kancie et de Cornewode in Comitatu Deuonie meliori modo quo sciuerint faciant et disponant. Et rogo executores meos subscriptos eosque per viscera matris misericordie et aspersiouem sanguinis Domini nostri Ibesu Christi deprecor et adiuro quatinus omuis administrationis bonorum meorum et execucionis presentis testameuti siue mee vltime voluntatis omni voluntaria exensacione cessante in se suscipiant et adiunctant ac contenta in eodcm cum modestis et absque voluptuosis expensis pro eorum posse fideliter exequantur vt ab omui retributore bouorum vitam percipiant sempiternam. Si vero quod absit aliquis subscriptorum executorum meontm cuius execucionis presentis testamenti siue mee vltime voluntatis admittere et subire recusauerit volo quod sibi legatis eareat eoipso. Volo eciam et ordino quod omues et singuli legatarii supradicti Sorore mea et cousanguineis meis dumtaxat exceptis verum valorem summarum pecuniarum vt permittitur legatarum eisdcm si hoc executoribus meis placuerit percipiant et habeaut bono modo. Ad hanc itaque meam vltimam vohmtatem tideliter exequendam et adimplendam ordiuo et facio executores meos dilectissimum in Christo filium dominum Thomam Chillinden priorem mee Ecclesie Cantuariensis ac confidentissimos in Christo filios Magistrum Adam de Mottrum Archidiaconum meum Dominum Guidonem Mone Rectorem Ecclesie de Maydenston Johannem Frenyngham armigerum Dominum Willielmum Bauntou Rectorem Ecclesie de Hanve Johannem Dodyngton Rectorcm Ecclesie de Crukeru Magistrum Robertum Hallum Rcctorem Ecclesie de Northflete Dominum Johannem Wotton Rectorem Ecclesie de Stapilherst. (Folio 264.) The above will was proved "in capella manerii de Lamheth" on 15 September 1396. The executors swore:— :Quod suprascriptum testamentum fuit et est verum testamentum pie et recoleude memorie Domini Willielmi nuper dei gratia dum vixit Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis iam defuncti nisi quatenus per codicillum subsequentem eidem testamento derogatur videlicet quod xxviij die mensis Julii proxime preterito idem Reuerendisshnus Pater languens in extremis in interior! camera manerii de Maydenston Cantuarien. dioc. voluit et ordinauit quod quia non reputauit se dignum vt dixit in sua metropolitana aut aliqua Cathedrali aut Collegiata ecclesia sepeliri voluit et elegit sepulturam suam in Cimiterio ecclesie Collegiate de Maydenstou in loco designato Johanni Botelere armigero suo. :Item idem Reuerendissimus pater voluit et dixit et ordiuauit quod debita sua soluerentur et quod legata sua scripta in testamento prescripto quo ad familiares soluereutur voluit eciam idem Reuerendissimus pater et dixit quod legata in dicto testamento quo ad extraneos legatarios defalearentur iuxta discrecionem executorum meorum quodque residnum bonorum suorum remanens vltima debita et legata expenderetur iuxta disposicionem executorum suorum circa eoustructionetn ecclesie Collegiate de Maydenston. ---- ' Son of his sister Elizabeth, wife of Sir Andrew Luttrell. t His executors. * ==Sources== * Duncan, L.L. (1898). The will of William Courtenay, Archbishop of Cantebury 1396. Archaeologia Cantiana, 23, pp. 55-67. Kent Archaeological Society. [https://books.google.com/books?id=N9oGAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA55&ots=reAgPkq3q_&dq=will%20of%20william%20courtenay%2C%20archbishop%20of%20canterbury&pg=PA55#v=onepage&q&f=true Google Books].

Will of William Coverly Veale, Gentleman, 1909

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This is the last Will and Testament of me William Coverly Veale of 24 Tyndalls Park Road Clifton in the City and County of Bristol Gentleman 1. I appoint my two sons [[Veale-239 | Alfred Joseph Veale]] and [[Veale-237 | Frederick John de Coverly Veale]] (hereinafter called my Trustees) to be the Executors and Trustees of my Will and Trustees for the purposes of the Settled Land Act. 2. I bequeath to my said son Alfred Joseph Veale my gold watch and chain and my two small water colour paintings of the Avon Gorge and surrounding country by Pocock*. I also bequeath to him all the monies left by me in the business formerly carried on by him and me in partnership previous to the Twenty sixth day of December One thousand eight hundred and ninety three. 3. I bequest to my said son Frederick John de Coverly Veale my diamond ring and my silver gilt dessert set in case 4. I devise to my said son Frederick John de Coverly Veale my three dwelling houses and premises which in High Street Kensham Somersetshire with gardens and orchard in the rear thereof. Also my two dwelling houses Numbers 96 and 100 Ashley Road (formerly 6 and 8 Trafalgar Place) Bristol and also my house and premises Number 10 Lower Castle Street Bristol. 5. I devise and bequeath my five dwelling house Numbers 1,3,5,7, and 9 Dalrymple Road Bristol aforesaid and also the ten Debentures of Fifty pounds each in Collier & Sons Limited and Two hundred and fifty pounds Bond payable on the death of [[Gayner-30 | Lucy Gayner]] or the par value of the Debentures and Bond if either or all are paid off in my lifetime. Unto my Trustees to hold same Upon trust to pay the net income arising therefrom to my daughter [[Veale-235 | Charlotte]] the wife of [[Gayner-29 | John Edward Gayner]] for and during her life and so that she shall not have power while under coverer (?) to anticipate the same but with power for her by deed or deeds or by her Will to appoint that after her decease the whole or any part of the said income should be paid to her husband the sid John Edward Gayner during his life or for any less period. And after the decease of the said Charlotte Gayner and subject to any such appointment in favor of her husband as aforesaid. In trust for all her children who being sons shall attain the age of Twenty one years or being daughters shall attain that age or marry in equal shares and if there shall be only one such child the whole to be in trust for that one child. 6. I devise my two dwelling houses and premises Numbers 222 and 224 Steplake (?) Road Bristol my five dwelling houses Numbers 73.75.77.79.81 Barker Hill Road Bristol with yard at the back of same and entrance thereto in Weston Street and also my dwelling house Number 19 Walpole Street Barkel (?) Mills Bristol and my Trustees to hold same Upon trust to pay the net income arising therefrom to my daughter [[Veale-236 | Helen Edith]] the wife of [[Baber-696 | Ernest William Baber]] for and during her life and so that she shall not have power while under coverture to anticipate the same but with power for her by deed or deeds or by her Will to appoint that after her decease the whole or any part of the said income should be paid to her husband the said Ernest William Baber during his life or for any lush appointment in favor of her husband as aforesaid In trust for all her children who being sons shall attain the age of Twenty one years or being daughters shall attain that age or marry in equal share and if there shall be only one such child the whole to be in trust for that one child. 7. I bequeath to my step son [[Pease-4343 | James Clarence Scott Pease]] the legacy of sum of One hundred pounds. 8. I bequeath to my Housekeeper Jene Mary Bath the sum of Fifty pounds if she shall be engaged in that capacity at the time of my decease. 9. I bequeath to my said son Frederick John de Coverly Veale and my said step son James Clarence Scott Pease all my Chinese Porcelain and two engravings in black and gold frames to be divided between them as they may mutually agree and in default I direct that the same shall be sold by my Trustees and the net proceeds thereof be equally divided between my said Son and Stepson. 10. I direct that should any of my houses and properties herein before devised be encumbered by way of Mortgage or charge at the time of my decease such Mortgage and Charges shall be paid out of my residuary estate and should the said residuary estate be insufficient for the purpose I direct that the whole of the net income arising from the whole of my estate shall be retained and accumulated by my Trustees until sufficient to discharge the aforesaid encumbrances and charges. 11. I give devise and bequeath all the real residue and remainder of my Estate both real and personal unto my two sons the said Alfred Joseph Veale and Frederick John de Coverly Veale and my said daughters Charlotte Gayner and Helen Edith Baber in equal shares absolutely. 12. I revoke all former Wills and Testamentary dispositions heretofore made by me and declare this to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have set my hand to this my Will this First day of February One thousand nine hundred and nine. Signed by the said Testator William Coverly Veale as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us both being present at the same time who in his presence and in the presence of each other have here??? subscribed our names as witnesses Alf E Bobbett Solicitor Bristol E T Burgess Clerk to M Bobbett Bro. Solicitor Bristol On the 4th day of August 1909 Probate of the Will was granted at Bristol to Alfred Joseph Veale and Frederick John de Coverly Veale the Executors. * transcriber's note: there are two paintings by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Pocock Nicholas Pocock], "Clifton Rocks, Avon Gorge, Bristol" and another simply titled "Avon Gorge" that can be found using Google

Will of William Davenport of Lower Withington Cheshire 1666

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This is a transcript of the will of William Davenport, husbandman, of Lower Withington, Cheshire, England. His will was dated 5 February 1666/7 and proved at Chester in 1672. == Transcript == Febru: the 5 1666
In the name of god Amen I William Davenport of Lower Withington in the Countie of Chester husbandman being we[ak] In bodie but of good & pfect memorie doe make this my last will & Testament in forme & manner as Followeth First I resigne my soule into the handes of Almightie god my savior and redeemer by whose death & passion I hope to be saved & my bod[y] to bee buried in Swettenham and as for my worldly goods I give them as followeth Imprimus I give to my daughter Ellen Henshawe the one haulfe of all my brasse & pewter & the other Haulfe of the brasse & pewter equally to bee devided betwixt my two sonnes Item I give unto my sonne William Davenporte my Mare & all goods either Chests or what els are now at my house in Withington I give unto my sonne Wm Davenporte Item I give unto my three Children William Richard & Ellen all the rest of my goods whatsoever equally to bee devided amongst at the oversight of the overseers here after nominated whether bonds & other goods whatsoever (except above or specialty wch is due or oweinge from S[..]gh Grastlie, unto the Testator) wch bond is to Free or Discharge Rich: Davenport fro what he the said Richard is as prsent boun[d] for his brother Wm Davenport & if free the sayd Wm Davenp[or]t or his Assignes […] charge his brother Richar[d] fro what bonds or debts he is at prsent engaged for hi[…] but then this bond above mentioned is equally to bee distributed amongst [t]hem three, except the Funerall expenses or anie thing […] due to bee paid out of the whole Item I doe Constitute or […] make my sonne Richard Davenport my lawfull Executor to ex[ec]ute this my last will & Testamt accordinge to the trust I s[..,] [re]pose to bee in him & Rich: Oakes Richard Davenport Junior […] overseers of this my Last will & Testamt In witnesse her[e]of I have hereunto set my hand & seale the day & yeare f[ir]st above written Wm Davenport
his marke Sealed & delivered In prsence of us
A Ann Davenport
her marke [Testd?]
[…:
Wm Yarwood 22o […]ilis 1672
Juratus fuit [Ex]ecutor in hoc testmo Noiatus […] &c == Sources == * Manchester University Library. Ref: RYCH/3399. Title: Will of William Davenport, husbandman. Date: 5 Feb. 1666. * J P Earwaker, ''An Index to the Wills and Inventories now preserved in The Court of Probate at Chester, From AD 1660 to 1680'', The Record Society, 1887, page 73. [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Publications/UGUvAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA73&printsec=frontcover Google Books] (accessed 31 Oct 2021)

Will of William Deane of South Chard, Somerset, England, 1634.

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Will of William Deane of South Chard, Somerset, England, 1634. Communicated by William Dean, Esq., of London, England. Published in English Origins of New England Families, Vol 1, Second Series In the Name of God Amen. The two and twentieth day of July Anno Dni, One thousand sixe hundred thirtie foure, I William Deane of Southchard within the parish of Chard in the county of Somersett sicke of bodie but of sound and perfect memorie thanks bee given to God doe make & declare this my last Will and Testament in manner of forme following: First with a willing and free heart I render my soule into the hands of God who gave it and my bodie to the Earth out of which it was first framed, trusting assuredly through Christ Jesus my gracious Redeemer to receive them again at the last day, and being clothed with the righteousness of him my Savyour to enjoy both soule and bodie the Crown of blessedness and life imortail in the heavens for ever, and as touching my goods wherewith God hath blessed mee I dispose thereof as followeth: I give to the poore of Chardland twenty shillings to bee distributed by the descrecon of my Executo and of my sonne Thomas Deane one of my Overseers. ''' Item to John Deane my Sonne''' I give and bequeath a chest standing in the hall, a truckle bedsted & bed furnished, wheat sufficient to sowe the upper close of Broadfield, the halfendeale of that hay which is in Colefield, the remaynder of the terme yet to come in Broadfield together with the Lease thereof, The residue of the terme yet to come in Ham Meade and the Lease thereof, yeelding and paying therefore from the Feast daie of St Michaell next after my decease to Susan, Ellianor, Margerie and Elizabeth my daughters foure pounds apeece yearelie during the contynuance of his now estate therein and soe rateably for any lesser terme of his estate therein at any other tyme then at the end of a full yeare happen to take end and dtermyne, Also I give and bequeath to him in money fortie shillings to bee paid him within three moneths after my decease. '''Item to my sonne Thomas (for that hee is otherwise in competent manner provided for)''' I onely give and bequeath to him and to his wife as a remembrance of my fatherly love two silver spoones. '''Item to Walter Deane my sonne''' I give a Chest standing in the chamber, over the Kitchen, a truckle bedstead and bed furnished, and a bible, aslo I give unto him ioyntlie with his brother Isaacke the Lease or Leases of the grounds named Wilbeere and Cantes, and together with his said brother all profitts on the said grounds to bee received and taken during the contynuance of the terme therein yet remayneing. '''Item to Isaacke Deane my sonne''' I bequeath and give a Chest and little Jojlett or box standing in the lower chamber, a truckle bed furnished and the halfendeale of the hay in Colefield, and alsoe together with his brother Walter Deane I give and bequeath the grounds above menconed named Wilbeere and Cantes, by them ioyntly to bee occupied during the terme therein remayneing together with the lease or leases thereof, also I give him that little woodvine without the vtter kitchen doore, and all tymber felled and all such rafters and boords reede and billies which I have, and also in money tenne pounds to bee paid within two moeths after my decease. ''' Item to my daughter Susan Deane''' I give that bed and bedstead which is in the inner chamber with its appurtennces, on Skellett, a posnett, a great brrell, a side saddle, a coffer in the Inner Chamber, a third part of all my wooll, the Chappell and y writeings for holding thereof, and in money seaventy three pounds six shillings and eight pence to bee paid at the end of six months. '''Item to my daughter Eleanor Deane''' I give and bequeath that Cofer which is in the chamber over the kitching, a bed stead also standing there and my best featherbed furnished, a little brasse pott, one of my greater barrells, a piltion and a third part of all my wooll, and seaventie three pounds six shillings and eight pence in money to bee paid at the end of six moneths after my decease. '''Item to Margerie Strong my daughter''' I give the least brasse pott of the three, my best cauldron and tenne pounds in money to bee paid within on yeare after my decease, and to her sonne and my grand child John Strong I give five pouns to be paid att the end of two yeares after my decease vpon sufficient discharge given to acquite my Executo thereof. ''' Item To my youngest daughter Elizabeth''' I give and bequeath a bedstead in the Low Chanber, a featherbed furnished, a little Table board over the entire, a coffer in the Inner Chamber, one of the greater barrells, the third part of my wooll and seaventie three pounds sx shillings and eight pence in money to bee paid at the end of six moneths after my decease. And if any to whom any porcon is hereby given chance to dye before his her or their porcon or porcons bee due to bee paid my will therein is that such their porcon or porcons to be devyded equallie betweene my three younger sonnes John, Walter and Isaacke and my fower daughters, or betweene such of them as then bee liveing. Lastly I hereby ordeine and appoynt William Deane my eldest sonne to bee Executor of this my last Will and Testament, and Thomas Legg sonne of Thomas Legg the Elder and my sonne Thomas Deane overseers hereof, and in consideracon thereof doe give to each of them two shillings. By mee William Deane. Read and published as the last Will and Testament of the said William Deane. And as touching the clause in the latter end of the Will that if any Legatee dye before his or her porcon become due, the Testator shewed that his meaneing hterein is That if any of his daughters chaunce to marry and doe happen being married to dye that such her porcon shall then bee paid to the husband of such daughter. These being Witnesses--William Cogam--Thomas Legge--Thomas Deane--John Gibbs No 1:

Will of William Dixwell of Churchover 1581

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=== Introductory Notes === The will of [[Dyxwell-1|William Dixwell]] of Coton, in the parish of Churchover, Warwickshire, England was written on 15 June 1579 and proved in the Consistory Court of Lichfield and Coventry on 4 September 1581. '''Will''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007620771%2F00435&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F304552 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F304552 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 January 2024)
William Dixwell probate in 1581. '''Probate Act''': "Act Book Dioc. Lichfield & Coventry 1572 - 1583," vol. 7 fol. 114 ''verso''; "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860," database with images,
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007620605%2F00118&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F030831 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F030831 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 January 2024)
Willim Dixwell probate in 1581. Residence Churchover, Warwickshire, England, Churchover, Warwickshire, England. The will is described in the index as an original, however, it appears to be a clerk's copy, probably made at the granting of probate. This is based on there being no signatures or other marks and the fact that the probate recorded in the act book appears to be in the same hand as the will. It is written in English over nine pages. The hand is difficult to interpret; letters are non-standard and frequently become so small as to be almost illegible. Unusually large gaps are sometimes left between letters within a word, giving the appearance of multiple words where there is only one. Spelling is often inconsistent. The paper/parchment is in good condition. Each page (except the last) is numbered in the bottom left-hand corner. The will starts on page 1 and ends on (unnumbered) page 9. There is no probate statement on the will itself; this has been taken from the Act Book. === Transcription Conventions === The conventions used in this transcription are: * spelling, punctuation, line breaks and capitalisation are recorded as in the document, with the following exceptions to aid readability: ** capital ''I'' is silently modernised to ''I'' or ''J'' as appropriate (eg "Joan", rather than "Ioan") ** ''ff'' at the start of a word is silently modernised to ''F'' (eg "First", rather than "ffirst") ** additional paragraph breaks ''may'' be included to increase readability of large amounts of text * superscript letters are silently lowered, except where these relate to money (eg ^{li s d}), dates (eg ^th) or titles (eg M^rs) * abbreviations/breviographs are expanded with the additional letter(s) in square brackets, except symbols for money (li s d) and the ampersand (&) * the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorn_(letter)#Middle_and_Early_Modern_English letter thorn] is recorded as "th" in square brackets (eg "[th]e", rather than "ye") * short series of missing/illegible letters are recorded with a period for each letter thought to be missing/illegible in square brackets; longer gaps are described with an editorial note * editorial notes are italicised and in square brackets * names and relationships are highlighted in bold * footnotes are used to clarify archaic terms, difficult text and discrepancies * u/v and i/j are recorded as they appear; even where modern usage would dictate one over the other (eg "haue", rather than "have" if the third letter is clearly a "u"; "vnto", rather than "unto" if the first letter is clearly a "v") * where a series of letters consisting of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minim_(palaeography) minims] contains an "i", the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tittle tittle] is placed over the logical place where the "i" would occur, irrespective of where it appears, since it was often a scribal convenience to place it only over the terminal minim (eg "saving" rather than "savnig") * the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slash_(punctuation) virgule], signifying a pause (comma, semi-colon, colon or full-stop), is recorded using a forward slash ''/'', but only when such intent is obvious (the virgule is often indistinguishable from various check marks and otiose flourishes that are of no significance) === Persons Mentioned === The will mentions the persons below. Modern/alternative spellings for names have been included where appropriate, to help ensure this page is listed in relevant web searches. * '''Will[ia]m Dixwell of Cotten:''' [[Dyxwell-1|William Dixwell]] of Coton [parish of Churchover], testator * '''Margery Dixwell my Daughter:''' [[Dixwell-46|Margery Dixwell]], daughter * '''John Ellington:''' John Ellington, owed money to testator * '''Tho[mas] Dixwell my sonne:''' [[Dixwell-45|Thomas Dixwell]], son * '''John Dixwell the sonne of Tho[mas] Dixwell:''' John Dixwell, son of Thomas Dixwell and grandson of testator * '''humfrey Dixwell my eldest sonne:''' [[Dixwell-42|Humphrey Dixwell]], eldest son * '''Elizabeth Dixwell nowe my wif:''' [[Knyght-4|Elizabeth Dixwell]], wife * '''Charles Dixwell my soonne:''' [[Dixwell-25|Charles Dixwell]], son and witness * '''Benedict Dixwell [my sonne]:''' [[Dixwell-47|Benedict Dixwell]], son * '''Erasmus Dixwell [my sonne]:''' [[Dixwell-49|Erasmus Dixwell]], son * '''Faustyne Dixwell [my sonne]:''' [[Dixwell-50|Faustin Dixwell]], son * '''Franc[i]s Dixwell [my sonne]:''' [[Dixwell-51|Francis Dixwell]], son * '''Will[ia]m Dixwell my godsonne the soone of Charles Dixwell:''' [[Dixwell-27|William Dixwell]], son of Charles Dixwell and grandson of testator * '''my s[e]ru[a]nt Richard:''' Richard [no surname given], servant * '''Basill Fildinge of Newham in the Countie of Warr[wick] esquire:''' [[Feilding-15|Basil Feilding]] of Newnham, Warwickshire, esquire, supervisor [second cousin of testator] * '''John Grey of envill in the countie of Staff[ord] esquier:''' [[Grey-1059|John Grey]] of Enville, Staffordshire, esquire, supervisor [first cousin once removed of testator] * '''Edward Boughton of Cawston in the Countie of Warr[wick] esquier:''' [[Boughton-292|Edward Boughton]] of Cawston, Warwickshire, esquire, supervisor * '''my sonne Richard Burneby:''' [[Burnaby-18|Richard Burnaby]], son-in-law, supervisor and witness * '''my sonne Will[ia]m Digbie:''' William Digby, son-in-law, supervisor * '''Edward Brinnson:''' Edward Brinson, witness and scribe === Will === [''page 1'']

'''In dei no[m]i[n]e Amen''' the xv^th daie of June in the xxj^th yere of the rangne of
oure sou[er]angne Ladie Elizabeth by the grace of god of england frannce
and Ireland Queene defendor of the faithe &c I '''Will[ia]m Dixwell of Cotten'''
'''in the Countie of War[wick] esquier''' beinge of p[er]fecte Memorie and in good health
Thank[es] bee unto Allmightie god doe ordayne and Make this my Laste
Will and testam[en]t in Mann[er] and forme folloeinge that is to Saie First I
Bequeth my Soule to Allmightie god my Maker and redem[er] by whose Death &
Passy[i]on I trust to be Saved and my bodie to be buried in the Chancell
of the par[is]h Church of Churchover in the aforesaid Countie of Warr[ick] Allso
I Will that all my dett[es] and duties w[hic]h I owe or of right in conscyence
ought to be paied to any person or persons be weel and trulie w[i]thall
Expedic[i]on after my Deathe satisfied as intented and paied
by myne executors here undernamed w[i]thout delay or contradicc[i]on And after
the Same my dett[es] p[ai]d my funerall expenses performed and my legacys
p[ai]d, I Will and bequeth unto the Same Church of Churchover xs
It[e]m I will give and bequeth vnto '''Margery Dixwell my Daughter'''
One hundreth pounds of Lefull english money [and] a

[''page 2'']

fetherbedd w[i]thall furniture and appurtenans thereto belonginge and a
paire of virginalls w[or]th fiue hundreth pounds I will shalbee
deliu[er]ed vnto her w[i]thin one yere next after my Decease &
before if ether she marry or if the flock of shepe of
Newton close or the money that shalbe Dewe insteed
or Lewe thereof shall or may be paied or receyved by
myne executors of '''John Ellington''' or his executors or Admi[ni]strators
and she to haue her reasonable Allowance of myne executors
in the meane tyme towards her findinge Item I will &
Bequeth unto '''Tho[mas] Dixwell my sonne''' xx^th m[ar]k[es] of Lefull english
Money It[e]m I give and bequeth vnto '''John Dixwell'''
'''the sonne of Tho[mas] Dixwell''' xx^th m[ar]kes nobles of
Lefull english money It[e]m I will and bequeth vnto

[''page 3'']

'''humfrey Dixwell my eldest sonne''' the best chamber with the best
fetherbedd therein withuse the furniture vnto it belonginge excepte
One of the tooe Chaires theie It[e]m I bequeath vnto '''the saide'''
'''humfrey''' all the implem[en]ts standing in the p[ar]lor, not otherwyse
bequethed vi of the best platters and vi plaiters of
the Lesser sorte, vi pewter Dishes of the
small sorte, one of the best brasse pottes one of the
best brasse pannes the great spytt one paiere of
Coburd[es] the lead in the brewouse w[i]thall the brew my
vessells to be yelded and deliu[er]ed vnto him p[re]sentlie after the Decease
of '''Elizabeth Dixwell nowe my wif''' and not before. It[e]m I give &
Bequeth vnto '''Charles Dixwell my soonne''' one Colte, one fetherbedd
w[i]th the furniture therunto belonginge It[e]m I give and bequeth vnto

[''page 4'']

'''my sonnes Benedict Erasmus Faustyne and Franc[i]s Dixwell''' after my
Legacies paied all my goodes and Cattells w[i]thin the Dores and w[i]thout the
Dores whatsoeu[er] Except my wifes flock of sheepe that
is to be vnderstode w[i]thout my Dwelling house except allsoe
halft the Corne, and graine to be equallie devided Amongest them
and the survivor or survivors of them allsoe '''the same'''
'''my iiijor soones''' last recited and to the survivor or survivors
of them I give apointe and bequeth one Close named Shiwell
close w[i]th the yerelie rentes proffitt[es] and issus of the
same for & During the termes of xxj Yeres from & after
the Deathe of the longer lyver of me and '''Elizabeth my'''
'''wif''' and the proffittes thereof to be equallie Devided
Amongest them and the s[u]rvivors of them Allsoe I

[''page 5'']

Give vnto ev[er]y of''' the same, my saied iiij^or soonns''' last recyted one
fetherbed w[i]thall furniture and appurten[a]nces therto belonging Allsoe I give
to every of '''my saied sonnes last recyted''' one brasse pott one brasse
panne vj pewter platters a peace, one paire of cobbardes tooe
spytt[es] to be Deliu[er]ed vnto them after the decease of '''Elizabeth Dixwell'''
'''my wif''' It[e]m the reste of my plate hereof be unbequethed and the
half of the Corn and grayne, before excepted, w[i]th my ^wifes flock of sheepe
It[e]m I give and bequeth unto '''Elizabeth Dixwell my wif''' to bestowe
and give at her will and pleasure. It[e]m I gyve & bequeth to eu[er]y one
of '''the ch[i]ldren of Humfrey Dixwell my sonne''', vjs viijd
It[e]m I give and bequeth vnto '''Will[ia]m Dixwell my godsonne the'''
'''soonne of Charles Dixwell''' vjs viijd It[e]m I will that
'''Humfrey Dixwell my soonne''' shall haue the best silver

[''page 6'']

salte of silver and p[ar]cell gilt and the silv[er] spoones '''the s[ai]d humfrey''' to have
the s[ai]d things after the decease of '''Elizabeth my wyf'''
& she to haue the use of them as ^long she lyveth All
the Lynens vnder my wifes Custody and bedding w[i]thin her
chamber and where '''my daughter''' lyeth and all the pott[es]
and pannes unbequethed and all the silv[er], plate my
Dettes and legacies aforesaied in my will named, p[er]formed I will th[at]
'''Elizabeth Dixwell my wif''' shall haue the rest to her own
use. It[e]m I will give and bequeath vnto '''my soones benedict'''
'''Erasmus Faustyne and f[ra]nnces Dixwell''' Newton Close
in Cotten for one yere next after the Decease of '''me the'''
'''s[ai]d Will[ia]m''' and '''Elizabeth Dixwell my wif''' and they to
haue the proffytts thereof indifferentlie devided

[''page 7'']

Betwene them for that yere. And if anie of them Dye before the
decease of '''me the s[ai]d Will[ia]m''' and '''Elizabeth Dixwell my'''
'''wif''' then the s[u]rvivor of them to haue the hole During
^this one yere aforesaied. It[e]m I giue and bequeth vnto '''my s[e]ru[a]nt'''
'''Richard''' one heifer of tooe yeres older It[e]m I give vnto '''Henry'''
'''Cooke my man''' xxs. All other my goodes unbequethed whereof
no mencyon before is made I give and bequeth unto '''Benedict'''
'''Dixwell Erasmus Dixwell Faustine Dixwell & Franc[es] Dixwell'''
'''my soones''' whom I constitute and make my full & Lefull executors
and to whome I put my hole confidence & trust in p[ro]ving
and fullie p[er]forminge this my last will & testam[en]t and to
see my Dett[es] & Legacies faithfullie paied and for the

[''page 8'']

Dischardging of my Conscyonce therein and to thend & intent this my Mynde
in all thinges nowe be p[er]formed accomplished and fullfilled I doe Nominat
will and appointe '''Basill Fildinge of Newham in the Countie of'''
'''Warr[wick] esquire John Grey of envill in the countie of Staff[ord] esquier'''
& '''Edward Boughton of Cawston in the Countie of Warr[wick] esquier'''
'''my sonne Richard Burneby''' and '''my sonne Will[ia]m Digbie''' sup[er]visors &
overseers of this my last will and testament that all thinges therein
appointed maie be accordinglie vnto my mynde in that bequest p[er]formed
and deliu[er]ed without annie grudginge striffe Debate or Contenc[i]on
whatsoeu[er] In wyttnes whereof '''I the said Will[ia]m Dixwell''' haue
to this my p[re]sent last will and testament sett my hand
and seale, Dated the day & yere first above written
'''p[er] me Will[ia]m Dixwell'''

Signed sealed deliu[er]ed and affirmed by the sayed
'''Above named Willm Dixwell''' the day & yere

[''page 9'']

first above written and the same will was first redd vnto hym in
his presence about tenne of the clock in thaforenoonne of
the same day in the presence of the s[ai]d wytnesses hereafter
folloeing '''Richard Burnebie''' ::'''Charles Dixwell'''
::'''Edward Brinnson''' the writer hereof
=== Probate === [''folio 114 verso; translated from Latin''']

At Lichfield 4 September 1581

The will of William Dixwell, esquire, of the parish of Churchover, deceased, by Benedict, Erasmus, Faustin, and Francis Dixwell, sons and executors, sworn before the man William Ireland, clergyman of St. Michael's Coventry, and they are bound to present the inventory before the feast of Saint Michael the Archangel. === Footnotes ===

Will of William Earl of Devonshire 1685

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This is a transcription of the register version of the will of [[Cavendish-80|William Cavendish Earl of Devonshire]]. Will of William Earl of Devonshire Reference: PROB 11/379/486 Description: Will of William Earl of Devonshire Date: 10 April 1685 Held by: The National Archives, Kew Legal status: Public Record(s) Closure status: Open Document, Open Description The National Archives online. Accessed 25 February 2022. The will was written on 17 July 1683, with codicils added on 5 July 1684, 21 October 1684 and 21 November 1684, and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 10 April 1685. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. ---- '''The following persons are mentioned:''' * '''my dearest child my sonne Charles:''' [[Cavendish-193|Charles Cavendish]], second son of William and his wife, Elizabeth, who died on 3 March 1671 * '''my most dear mother the Right Honorable Christian late Countesse Dowager of Devonshire:''' [[Bruce-1542|Christian (Bruce) Cavendish]] * '''my deare wife Elizabeth Countesse of Devonshire:''' [[Cecil-109|Elizabeth (Cecil) Cavendish]] * '''Anne Charlotte Lady Frescheville:''' (second?) wife of Lord John (below) * '''John Lord Frescheville deceased:''' [[Frescheville-2|John Frescheville]] Ist Baron Frescheville of Stavely died 1682. William purchased a manor in Stavely Derbyshire from John Frescheville for £6000 plus interest by means of by a mortgage loan * '''Mr Phillip Warwick deceased:''' father-in-law of Elizabeth (Frescheville) Warwick for whom the proceeds of the mortgage formed part of her marriage agreement * '''my daughter the Lady Cavendish:''' actually William's daughter-in-law, [[Butler-3915|Mary (Butler) Cavendish]] youngest daughter of the Duke of Ormond, wife of his eldest son and later the 1st Duchess of Devonshire * '''my Daughter the Countesse of Exeter:''' [[Cavendish-152|Anne (Cavendish) Cecil]] whose second husband was [[Cecil-935|John Cecil]] the 4th Earl of Exeter * '''my sonne William Lord Cavendish:''' [[Cavendish-79|William Cavendish KG ]] eldest son and later the 1st Duke of Devonshire * '''my old friend Wm Waller of Baconsfield:''' possibly [[Waller-2778|William Waller MP (abt.1639-1699)]], who, like William, was a Fellow of the Royal Society * '''my grandchild John Cecill Lord Burghley:''' [[Cecil-936|John Cecil (1674-1721)]] eldest son of William's daughter Anne the Countess of Exeter and her second husband John * '''my grandchild William Cecill:''' [[Cecil-944|William Cecil (bef.1682-1715)]] second son of William's daughter Anne the Countess of Exeter and her second husband John * '''the Earle of Exeter:''' [[Cecil-935|John Cecil]] the 4th Earl of Exeter, William's son-in-law * '''my grandchild Elizabeth Cavendish:''' [[Cecil-830|Elizabeth (Cecil) Boyle (1687-1708)]] daughter of Anne the Countess of Exeter and her second husband John * '''James Duke of Ormond:''' [[Butler-46|James Butler KG (1610-1688)]] the father of William's daughter-in-law, Mary Lady Cavendish * '''grandchildren William Cavendish Henry Cavendish and James Cavendish:''' [[Cavendish-63|William Cavendish (abt.1672-1729)]], [[Cavendish-192|Henry Cavendish MP (1673-1700)]] and [[Cavendish-153|James Cavendish MP (abt.1675-1751)]] * '''my Noble Cusin Robert Earle of Aylesbury:''' possibly [[Bruce-2549|Robert Bruce (1626-1685)]] Christian's nephew and William's cousin * Servants in generall * '''John Hanson of London Gentleman since deceased:''' * '''Christopher Halleley of Clifton in the County of Bedford Gentleman''' *''' John Coates of Clements Inn in the parish of St Clement Danes in the County of Middx Gentleman''' * '''Robert Chappell of the parish of St Gyles in the Field in the said County of Middx Gentleman''' * '''the Right Honorable Thomas Earle of Essex since deceased:''' ? * the right Honorable Thomas Lord Bruce sonne and heire apparent of the same Earle * '''Richard Newman of Fifhead Mady in the County of Dorsett Esqr:''' [[Newman-11878|Colonel Richard Newman (abt.1620-1695)]] Lord of Fifehead Magdalen, Dorset. Was imprisoned for supporting the King in the Civil War * '''Roger [?]son of Newport house in the parish of St Martin in the Fields in the said county of Middx Gentleman''' * '''my Couzin Diana Cecill''' * '''my vestry[?] servant Mr Roger Jacson''' * '''my old faithfull servant Evan Garrett''' * '''my servant Mr Robert Rose''' * '''my old Servant James [?]heldon''' * '''my Servant Robert Lowden''' * '''my servants John Hibbard and Mary his wife''' * '''my Servant Samuel North''' * '''my Servant Ralph Blackwell''' * '''my Servant John Barker Usher of my Hall''' * '''my old Groome Marmaduke Crofts''' * '''the poore of Rowhampton''' * '''Elizabeth Bates''' Witnessed by: * Ben : Daintrie * Roger Jarson * [Robert Rose] ''in the margin'' * Aaron Kinton * Rob. Chappell Codicil 5 July 1684 * Roger Jarson * Robt Rose * Evan Garrett Codicil 21 October 1684 * R Newman * Anne Hereman * Roger Jarson * Robt Rose Codicill 21 November 1684 * Christianus Harell * Ben. Daintrie * Matthew Jackson ---- '''Transcript''' In the name of God Amen
Whereas I William Earle of Devonshire by '''the Deaths of my dearest'''
'''child my sonne Charles and since of my most dear mother the Right Honorable'''
'''Christian late Countesse Dowager of Devonshire''' and since severall of my
grandchildren had and have occasion to alter my Wills lately made and to make a
new one Now therefore I the said Earle doe hereby absolutely revoke and make void
all former and other wills and Testaments and Codicills of or to any Wills at any
time or times heretofore made by me And I the said William Earle of Devonshire
doe the seventeenth day of July in the first and the thirtieth yeare of the reigne of our
Sovereigne Lord Charles the second by the grace of God of England Scotland France
and Ireland King Defender of the Faith Annoque Din one thousand six
hundred eighty three make this my last will and testament in manner following
First I committ my soule to Almighty God and my body to the earth to be decently
buried in such place and in such manner as shall seeme fitt to my Executors herein
after named only desiring that the same shall be '''interred in Allhallows Church in'''
'''Derby''' assuredly hoping for a Joyful Resurrection and eternall life by the mercy of
God and meritts of our Saviour Jesus Christ
And as touching my temporall estate
I order and dispose as herein followeth that is to say Whereas all Deeds made by
mee to, or to, or for the use of, or in trust for, '''my deare wife Elizabeth Countesse of'''
'''Devonshire''' are now at or by her desire reduced to, or for the [?] unto her dureing
her life after my decease the yearly summe of Two Thousand and five hundred
pounds in such sort and manner as is therein in that behalfe mentioned in full of all
other demands by her out of my reall and personall estate except what I should give
her by my last will and Testament or to such effect unto which severall Deeds for
more certeinty I reforce my selfe and confirme unto my said Deare wife for her life
the said yearly sum of Two Thousand and five hundred pounds according to
the pur port and [?] meaning thereof and under and subject to the agreement
termes and conditions therein contained in that behalf
Also I give unto my said
deare wife the use of Two Thousand and six hundred [?] of such plates I
shall bee proprietor or owner of at the time of my decease as shee shall choose
but if I shall happen not to have soe much plate at the time of my decease [?]
give unto her the use of all the plate I shall then have
Also I give unto my said
wife all her clothes and apparrell and all Jewells plate cabitietts[?] pictures and
other things which she hath bought for the furniture of her chamber and Clossett
and all my Coaches Coach =horses Coach harnesse and furniture thereunto
belonging
Also I give and bequeath unto my said wife forever the necklace
of pearlls and her Bracelett of Diamonds as also a Rose of Diamonds with
and Emerald in the midst and also I give unto her for and during her
[new page] naturall life only the use and occupation Jewells which for that
purpose shall be specified and mentioned in any Schedule or Codicill relating
to this my Will Except the use of such as are or shall bee hereby given to her,
for of those she will have the absolute property
Also I give and bequeath
unto my said wife the Countesse of Devonshire and her heirs forever my house
at Rowhampton in the County of Surrey with the appurtenances and all
my Lands and heriditaments in the Townefields or precincts of Rowhampton
aforesaid or elsewhere in the said County of Surrey shee paying within one yeare
[?] after my decease unto my other Executors hereafter named the summe of five
thousand pounds of lawfull money of England towards the payment of my
Debts and Legacies
And also I give unto my said wife the use of all the
pictures furniture and goods which shall be at or in my said house at
Rowhampton aforesaid at the time of my decease
And I do hereby give and
appoint that my Executors herein after named shall pay the yearly sum
of three Hundred pounds unto '''Anne Charlotte Lady Frescheville'''
Executrix of the last will and Testament of '''John Lord Frescheville deceased'''
her late husband according to my Covenants in that behalfe conteined in
one Indenture bearing the date the three and twentieth day of December[?]
[?] in the yeare of our Lord One Thousand six hundred eighty and one and
made between mee and the said William Earle of Devonshire of the one part
and the said John Lord Frescheville of the other part and also shall pay the
summe of Six Thousand pounds in the same Indenture mentioned unto
the Executors of '''Mr Phillip Warrwick deceased''' or to such to whom the same
shall bee payable and when the same shall bee payable
And if it shall please
God that I shall hereafter have any other child or children either borne in my life
time or after my decease then my willis and I give and bequeathe unto every
such other child which shall bee a sone the summe of Twenty Thousand pounds
of lawfull money of England and to every such other child which shall bee a
daughter the summe of Tenne Thousand pounds of [?] mony the said sume
of Twenty Thousand pounds to be paid to every such sonne when hee
shall attain and if hee shall attain the age of eighteen yeares and not
before or otherwise and the said summe of Tenne Thousand pounds to bee
paid to every such daughter when shee shall attain and if shee shall attain
the age of eighteen or bee married with the consent of my Executors and
Overseeres herein after named and the Survivors and Survivor of them if [?]
which shall first happen and not before or otherwise
And such yearly maintenance
shall be for such children responsible till their respective portons become due as
my said Executors or Overseeres or the Survivors or survivor of them shall think fitt
not exceeding the yearly summe of foure hundred pounds a peece
Also I give
againe the Bodkinhead[?] with a large Diamond in the midst unto '''my daughter'''
'''the Lady Cavendish''' which was formerly given her by my mother
Also I give the Pendant [?] to '''my Daughter the Countesse of Exeter''' after the decease
of my wife who is only to have the use of it for her life
Also I will that my Ex[ecuto]^r
shall disburse or dispose of such summe and summes of money as shall bee
requisite for the repairing and keeping in repair during the life of '''my sonne'''
'''William Lord Cavendish''' my houses of Chattesworth and Hardwick in
the said county of Derbyshire such summe and summes of money to bee imployed
for that purpose not to exceed foure hundred pounds p annum one year with
another
I give unto my said sonne William for the use of his wife the large
Jewell of Diamonds with[?] pendant Diamonds and my best Ruby Ring after
the decease of my wife. But my will and minde is that my wife shall have the use
of them given to my said sonne William as aforesaid during her life
Also
[new page] I give unto '''my old friend W^m Waller of Baconsfield''' in the county of Buck[ingham]shire
summe of one hundred pounds of like mony
Also I give to my said daughter the
Lady Anne Countesse of Exeter the summe of One Hundred pounds of like mony
to buy her a ring withall I having formerly by Deed settled upon or for her, her
joynture land shee had in the County of Essex wth I hereby confirm according to such
Deed
Also I give and bequeath unto '''my grandchild John Cecill Lord Burghley'''
first] sone of my said
Daughter the Countesse of Exeter the summe of One Thousand pounds and to
thousand pounds and to '''my grandchild William Cecill''' second sonne of my said
Daughter the Countesse of Exeter the summe of Five Thousand pounds and to
Charles Cecill and all other children w^th my said daughter shall have by '''the Earle'''
'''of Exeter''' her husband the summe of Foure thousand pounds of like money to bee
divided between or amongst them by such shares and proportions as the said
Earle of Exeter and the said Countesse of Exeter their Father and mother or the
Survivor of them shall by any writing under their or his or her hand or hands
appoint and in default of such appointment to bee equally divided betwixt or
amongst them which said severall summes herein before given or bequeathed unto
my said grandchildren shall as soon and as convenientlie may bee after my death
bee paid to the said Earle of Exeter and Countesse of Exeter or the survivor
of them to bee imployed laid out or disposed by them or the survivor of them
to the best advantage of their said children to whom it is given as aforesaid
and if any of them my said Grandchildren hereinbefore named or such other
children of my said Daughter the said Countesse of Exeter shall happen
to die before his or her age of one and twenty yeares or marriage Then the
summe of money or legacy hereby given to such of them as shall soe die shall
goe to the Survivor or Survivors of them and not to the Executors or adm[inistrato]^rs
of him or her soe dieing And if all of them my said grandchildren and such
other children [?] my said Daughter the Countesse of Exeter shall have shall
happen to die before any of them attaine to his or her age of one and twenty yeares
or bee married Then the said summes of moneyes or legacies hereby given
to my said grandchildren and such other Children of my said daughter the
Countesse of Exeter shall not go to the Executors or Administrators of the
Survivor of them but unto my said Daughter the Countesse of Exeter
Also I give and bequeath to '''my grandchild Elizabeth Cavendish daught[er]'''.
'''of my said sonne the said Lord Cavendish''' the summe of Tenne Thousand
pounds for her portion the same to be paid on the day of her marriage
provided she marries with the Consent of her Parents my wife her
grandmother and '''James Duke of Ormond''' or the survivors or Survivor
of them if living and if they or any of them bee living then if shee marry
without such Consent Then in that case I only give her the summe of
Five Thousand pounds and in case shee shall not marry before her age
of Fifteene yeares then and in that case I give her for her maintenance
till her age of Fifteen yeares the yearly summe of Two hundred
pounds and from and after her age of Fifteen yeares untill her marriage
the yearly summe of Three hundred pounds the same to bee paid half
yearly by equall portions
And I doe not by this my will make provision
for the maintenance of my said '''grandchildren William Cavendish Henry'''
'''Cavendish and James Cavendish''' dureing the life of their Father the said
William Lord Cavendish because I have already done it by my settlement
and yet notwithstanding this my forecast and provident care for my said
grandchildren William Devonshire Henry Cavendish James Cavendish
and Elizabeth Cavendish I expect my said sonne William Lord Cavendish
shall and I commend it to, and charge him to, make such Additions to and for them
[new page] as his kindnesse or their dutie and quality shall deserve
And in case I shall not
in my life time cause a monument to be made for my said sonne Charles
in Allhallowes Church aforesaid Then I doe hereby will and desire my said
Executors to cause one there to bee made for him not exceeding the value of one
hundred and fifty pounds of like money
Also I give and bequeath to my Noble
friend the said Duke of Ormond One hundred pounds to buy a ring
Also I give and bequeath to my Noble friend and kinsman the Duke of
[?] the summe of One hundred pounds to buy a ring
Also I give unto to '''my Noble Cusin Robert Earle of Aylesbury''' the summe of One thousand
pounds and also the knott of pearles which my mother gave to my sonne
Charles
Also I give and bequeath unto my said daughter the Lady
Cavendish the summe of two hundred pounds and out of my perticuler kindness
to my grandchild Henry Cavendish I give and bequeath unto him the summe
of Five Thousand pounds to bee paid to him when hee shall attain and if hee
shall attain his age of one and twentie yeares for him to lay out in land or for
building a house at Leicester Abbey in the County of Leicester
Also I doe
will and appoint tnat my Executors hereinafter named shall pat the summe
of five Thousand pounds of like mony and such other summe or summes
unto or for the person or persons and to and for such uses ends intents or
purposes and at such times and in such manner as I by writing or writings
under my hand and [?] testified by two or more Credible witnesses shall
from time to time in that behalfdirect nominate or appoint
Also I give
and bequeath to the poore people for the time being at or in the severall
places parishes or Townes of Chattesworth edensort Harddwick [?]th
Astwith Houfhton Langwith Horstofft Steamesby and [?]kidyt in
the daid County of Derby the summe of four hundred pounds of like mony
to bee imployed by my said Execurors in making provision for worke and
for that purpose if they think fitt to settle a stork{?] or cause a workhouse to bee
cretted and to relieve such of the said poore as are old or impotent and
cannot worke and to put forth Apprentices of the younger sort of such
poore of both sexes as they shall think fitt and generally to order and imploy
the mony hereby given unto the said poore as they mu Executors shall
think best
I give one thousand pounds unto my servants to bee
distributed amongst them in such manner and proportions as my said
Executors shall think fitt unlesse I in my life time shall by writing by me
subscribed in the presence of two or more witnesses appoint in what manner
and proportions the same shall be distributed amongst them
And my will
is that my Jewells Pictures furnitire and household goods other than plate
shall not be sold or disposed of for the payment of my debts or any summe or summes
of money by mee bequeathed or given away or to bee bequeathed or given away
but shall yet according as I have appointed or shall appoint the same by this
my will
And my will is that my jewells not herein before given away shall
continue and remaine to the heires of my family after the decease of the said
sonne William Lord Cavendish and in order there unto my will is that
my Executorskeepe or dispose of them during his life as they shall think
convenient and after his decease deliver them to the heire of my family or
after my decease deliver then to the said William Lord Cavendish for him
and my daughter the Lady Cavendish to make use of, for as and provided
that hee give Securitie to the likeing of my Executors that the same shall
after his decease bee delivered to the heires of my family
And I give my pictures furniture and household goods that at the time of my decease shall
bee at or in my house at Latimers in the County of Buckinghamshire unto my
[new page] said grandchild Henry Cavendish when and if hee attain his age of One and
twenty yeares or bee married which shall first happen also the same to go along w^th
my said house, and my will is that my other pictures furniture and household goods
shall remain and continue to the heires of my family only my said wife to have the
use of those at my said house at Rowhampton as afire said
And what mu personall
estate besides my Jewells pictures furniture and household goods which are not
intended yet for the payment of my debts or summes of money by mee bequeathed
or given away shall fall short or want for the payment of my debts legacies and
summes of money by mee bequeathed or Given aaway or to bee bequeathed or given
away shall bee supplied or madeup by the provision in suchcase and for
the purpose (Amongst diverse other things) made or conformed or expressed
or by [?]
I udentue[?] Quadripartite bearing date the Fifth day of September
which was in the yeare of out Lord One thousand six hundredseventy and
eight made or mentioned to bee made betweene mee the said Earle of Devonshire
of the first part '''John Hanson of London Gentleman since deceased''' and
'''Christopher Halleley of Clifton in the County of Bedford Gentleman''' of the
second part '''John Coates of Clements Inn in the parish of St Clement Danes'''
'''in the County of Midd^x Gentleman''' and '''Robert Chappell of the parish of S^t
''' '''Gyles in the Field in the said County of Midd^x Gentleman''' of the third part
the '''Right Honorable Thomas Earle of Essex since deceased''' the said
John Earle of Exeter '''Robert Earle of Aylesbury''' '''the right Honorable'''
'''Thomas Lord Bruce''' sonne and heire apparent of the same Earle '''Richard'''
'''Newman of Fisshead Mady in the County of Dorsett Esq'''^r and Roger [?]son
of Newport house in the parish of S^t Martin in the fields in the said county
of Midd^x Gentleman of the fourth part or otherwise
And if there shall bee
any remainder or overplusse of my personall estate not herein before disposed
of after my funerall expenses debts legacies and bequests paid and satisfied I give
the same unto my said sonne William Lord Cavendish
And I make and
ordein my said wife the Countesse of Devonshire the said John Earle of
Exeter and Robert Earle of Aylesbury Executors of this my last will and
Testament and I make the Overseers thereof the said Duke of Ormond
and my said sonne William Lord Cavendish authorising and desireing
them and either of them and the Survivor of them to bee aiding and assisting
in or to the execucon of this y Will and to prevent or determine as farr as
may bee all controversies which may arise or happen concerning the same
In witnesse whereof I the said William Earle of Devonshire have hereunto
sett my hand and seale the day and yeare first above written. W Devonshire
Signed Sealed and published by the within named William Earle of Devonshire
to bee his last Will and testament in the presencce of Ben : Daintrie Roger
Barson [Robert Rose] Aaron Kinton Rob. Chappell.
'''Codicil 1: 5 July 1684''' Know all persons whom it may anywayes
concerne That I William Eale of Devonshire Doe by this presents wi[?] and
bequeath unto my dear Daughter the Countesse of Exeter for her owne
separate use and to bee at her owne disposall All my beasts Cattle Sheepe
Horses[?] Swine Corne Hayand Husbandry Implements that shall
at the time of my death happen to bee at or upon any my farmes or tenements
in Bromfield and in the Hundred of Rochford in the County of Essex or elsewhere in the said County of Essex And all my Husbandry stock and
Husbandry Utensills or whatsoever else except Arrd[?] of Pent[?] in the
[new page] tennants hands in the said county of Essex shall or ought at the time of my death appertaine
or belong to mee hereby willing and appointing that my Executors shall not therewith
intermeddle but immediately after my decease deliver over the possession of the same to
my said deare daughter to whom shee shall appoint And this I appoint to bee
taken and to be as a Codicill to or part of my Last Will and Testament Witnesse
my hand and seale this Fifth day of July in the yeare of out Lord One thousand
six hundred eighty four W. Devonshire Sealed and delivered in the presence of
Roger Jarson Robt Rose Evan Garrett. '''Codicil 2: 21 October 1684'''
Wereas I William Earle of Devonshire in and by my last will
bearing date the seventeenth day of July in the five and thirtieth yeare of the
reigne of our present Sovereign Lord dKing Charles the second Annoq Domin
one thousand six hundred eighty three Have (amongst diverse other gifts and
Legacies given and bequeathed to my grandchild John Cecill Lord Burghley
oldest sonne of my daughter the Countesse of Exeter One Thousand pounds and to my
grandchild William Cecill second sone of my said Daughter Five thousand pounds
and to Charles Cecill and all other Children which my Daughter Executor sahall have
by the Earle of Exeter her husband the summe of foure thousand pounds to bee
divided between or amongst them by such shares as the said Earle and Countesse
of Exeter their Father and Mother or the Survivor of them shallby writing under
their his or her hand appoint and in default of such appointment to bee equally
divided anongst them which said severall summes soe given or bequeathed unto my
said grandchildren are directed by my said Will shall assoone as convenientlie
may bee after my death bee paid to the said Earle and Countesse of Exeter
or the Survivor of them to be imployed layd out or disposed by them or the Survivor
of them to the best advantage of their said children to whom it is given afores^d
with diverse other directions relating to the said severall legacies as in and by my
my said Will (amongst diverse other matters and things) may more largely appeare
No know all persons That I the said Earle of Devonshiredoe hereby appoint
and declare and my will is that the said severall legacies or summes of one thousand
pounds, five thousand pounds, and four Thousand pounds shall (According to my ^d
will) assoone as conveniently may bee after my death be paid unto the said Earle
and Countesse of Exeter for the use of their said children as aforesaid. But that
the said Earle or Countesse of Exeter or either of them shall not bee accountable
or answerable to any of their said children or to any other person or persons for
any Interest or other profitt that shall or may bee made of or by the said
summes of money but only for the principall summes, the same principall summes
to be severally and respectively paid to their said children when they shall
respectively attaine their severall and respective ages of One and twenty yeares
or bee married which shall first happen unless the said Earle and Countesse
of Exeter or the Survivor of them shall before that time thinke best to lay out
or dispose the said mony given to their children respectively or any part of it
in the puchasing of land for them or any of them respectively which my will is the
said Earle of Exeter and Countesse of Exeter or the survivor of them may doe
and such children respectively shall accept of such Land in lieu of the said
money given then respectively aforesaid
And I the said Earle of
Devonshire Doe hereby Ratyfy and confirm my said Will in all other
perticulers And soe hereby will appoint and declare that these presents
to bee a part of Codicill to my said last will In witness whereof I the said
Earle of Devonshire have to these presents put my hand and seale this One and
Twentieth day of October in the Six and thirtieth yeare of the reigne of our
[new page] Sovereign Lord Charles the second by the grace of God of England Scotland France
and Ireland King Annoqe Domin one thousand Six hundred eighty foure W
Devonshire Signed and Sealed by the witnesses William Earle of Devonshire and
published by him to bee part of his last Will and Testament in the presence of R Newman
Anne Hereman Roger Jarson Rob^t Rose.
'''Codicil 3: 21 November 1684'''
Whereas I William Earle of Devonshire have only by my last will
given the summe of One Thousand pounds to and amongst '''my Servants in generall<'''br/> but have thereon and hitherto omitted some perticuler legacies and Annuities (over and
above the said One thousand pounds) that I intend to some of my servants and others
Now I the said Earle of Devonshire doe hereby give and devise the severall legacies
and Annuities following (viz)
To '''my Couzin Diana Cecill''' I give and devise the
summe of Fifty pounds of lawfull english money
Item to my friend Mr Richard
Newman I give and devise the summe of Forty pounds of like money
Item I give and
devise to '''my vestry[?] servant Mr Roger Jacson''' during his natural life a yearly Annuity
or summe of Threescore pounds (The yearly Annuity hee rec[?] enjoyed under
the gift of my late Mother the Countesse of Devonshire of like yearly value being lately expired
Item I give and devise to '''my old faithfull servant Evan Garrett'''
the summe of One hundred pounds in ready mony and a yearly Annuiyty or summe
of Ten pounds during his naturall life
Item I give and devise unto '''my servant Mr'''
'''Robert Rose''' the summe of fifty pounds in ready mony and a yearly Annuity or sume
of Ten pounds during his naturall life
Item I give and devise to '''my old Servant'''
'''James [?]heldon''' the summe or yearly Annuity of [ left blank ] during his
naturall life
Item I give and devise to '''my Servant Robert Lowden''' during his
naturall life a yearly Annuity or summe of Five pounds
Item I give and devise
to my anifuent[?] '''servants John Hibbard and Mary his wife''' a yearly Annuity or summe
of foure pounds during their lives and the life of the longer liver of them
Item I give
and devise to '''my Servant Samuel North''' during his natural life a yearly
Annuity or summe of Foure pounds
Item I give and devise to '''my Servant Ralph'''
'''Blackwell''' during his natural life a yearly Annuity or summe of Forty shillings
Item to '''my'''
'''Servant John Barker Usher of my Hall''' I give and devise during his naturall
life a yearly Annuity or summe of Four pounds
Item to '''my old Groome'''
'''Marmaduke Crofts''' I give and devise during his naturall life a yearly
Annuity or summe of Foure pounds
All the said Annuities to bee yearly paid
at Midsommer and Christmas by equall portions The first payment to begin and
to bee made on the First of the said dayes shall happen after my decease
Item I
give and devise to '''the poore of Rowhampton''' in the County of Surrrey the sume
of Fifteene pounds
And I doe hereby ratify confirm and give to '''Elizabeth'''
'''Bates''' a yearly Annuity of foure pounds for her life which I have hitherto paid
to her though shee have not any grant for the same
And I doe hereby will and
appoint that these aforesaid severall legacies shall bee charges upon myFee
Simple Lands in case the same bee not with andsufficiently secured out of my
personall estate or by my Executors or Administrators
And lastly I doe appoint
these presents to be as a Codicill to and part of my last Will In witness whereof
I have hereunto putt my hand and seale this One and Twentieth day of November
One Thousand six hundred eighty foure W Devonshire Signed Sealed and
delivered and published in the presence of Christianus Harell Ben. Daintrie
Matthew Jackson.
==Sources==

Will of William Fawdry

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== Will of William Fawdry == This is the transcription for [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=or%2f493%2f1501%2f0750 the Will] of William Fawdry,'''Probate''': "Oxfordshire Wills Index, 1516-1857", database with images, Reference: 190.386, [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2F493%2F1501%2F0750&parentid=GBOR%2FOR%2FOXFORDWILLS%2F01011099%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FOR%2FOXFORDWILLS%2F01011099%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (subscription required, accessed 20 April 2023), William Fawdry probate in 1599. Residence Enstone, Oxfordshire, England. who is most likely related to [[Fawdry-12|Richard Fawdry (abt.1570-aft.1619)]]. === Page 1 === : In the name of God, I William Fawdry of Badford ... === Page 2 === === Page 3 === == Sources ==

Will of William Fry, Gentleman of Crewkerne, Somerset. 1625

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:Will of William Fry, Gentleman of Crewkerne, Somerset :National Archives, PROB 11/148/438 :Probate granted 25 February 1625/6 :Transcribed from image on Ancestry.co.uk by Helen M Ford :March 12th in the year of Our Lord God 1624 (ie 1624/5) :In the name of God Amen. '''I Willam Fry of Otehill in the parish of Crewkerne''' in the County of Somerset gent calling to mind the uncertainty of the life of man and how certayne athing it is, doe therefore resolve to make (large blank gap )''' my wife and Tristram executors (gap)''' Then my will is that''' William shall have his maintenance from my executors for food and apparell untill he shall accomplish 21 yeares''', and after if he shall dislike his diet then to have twenty marks ye annum by a rent charge to be granted by the executors dureing his life. '''Henry is to have his maintenance and to bee keept at scholle''' till he bee fitt for Oxford and then to have graunted in the like manner twenty pounds p’ annum dureing his life. '''My daughter''' is to bee maintayned as the rest and at her marriage or the yeres of one and twenty w’ch shall first happen, to have two hundred pounds to bee pay’d by the executors or any of them. I appoynt my overseers '''Thomas Hutchins my Uncle and Richard his sonne''''. I give to the poore of Wyford xx s To the poore of Crewkerne xx s To the poor of Broadwinsor vj s viij (6s 8d) per me William Fry This is the some of my last will and testament to bee brought in forme at tyme of leasure and hereunto I have set my hand and seale :Witnesses Charles Cheriton, Catherin Pinny. Elizabeth Hutchins :Probate granted to the '''relict Sara Fry and Tristram Fry the son '''of the deceased 25 February 1625 *'''William Fry of Ot’[hiell] gent was buried the xiiijth day of March 1524''' (ie 2days after will was written) ::Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914; Reference Number: D\P\crew/2/1/1 Crewkerne Register, image 117, ancestry.co.uk.

Will of William G Boyd

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== Transcript of the Will of [[Boyd-14322|William G. Boyd]] == ''Probated October Term 1841'' I William G Boyd of the County of Williamson and State of Tennessee Being of sound mind & helth considering my age. And knowing that death is certain, believe it necessary for me to dispose of my property by a written will. I give to my Wife all my land south of Arrington Creek and Part of the land I bought of Robt. McGaugh, I also give her the following named negroes Aaron Major Bob Wilson Jackson Houstin Occole since their young child not named, during her life or widowhood I also give her for the same term of time all my stock of horses cattle sheep & hogs with all the Crop of every kind which may be on the land at my decease also all my farming atentiats[?] also all my household and kitchen furniture. At my wife's death or mariage the property Here left to my wife is to be disposed of as herein after directed. I give my Daughter Mira Rucker my negro woman named Lucinda. I give my son [[Boyd-11652|Marcus Boyd]] my negroes named Prissa Charles Esex and Polley, and at my wifes death or mariage the land left to her I give to my s'd son [[Boyd-11652|Marcus]]. I give to my Daughter Betsey Jordan my negroes named Squires Emmeley Charlotta Paullina & Dick. I give in trust to my Son [[Boyd-11652|Marcus Boyd]] for the seperate use and benefit of my Daughter Ann Nevil all my land lying West of the Land I deeded to my son [[Boyd-11652|Marcus]] and East and North of John Jordan, North of Arringtons Creek on the same condition I give her my negroes Moria Fredric Eliza & Henrita, and it is understood that the said property is not to be under the controle or management of the husband of my said daughter as it is intended for her [page 2] for her seperate use and benefit and not for the use and benefit of her husband, and my s'd Daughter is authorised to controll manage and appropriate said property and its proceeeds to her seperate use and benefit, and should she dispose of any of said property and acquire other property with the proceeds such other property is also to be held for her seperate use and benefit — but I do not authorise my daughter to use or dispose of said property or its proceeds or any part thereof for the use and benefit of her husband. And at the Death of my said Daughter said property or its proceeds is to go to her issue then living, and in case there be no such Issue then to whoever shall be next of kin after her husband, or she may dispose of the same by will to any other person than husband — I give to my Daughter [[Boyd-18874|Louisa]] the land I bought of Robert McGaugh. I also give her my negroes named Minner Jim Thompson John & Amenazone and their increase. I further order that the property willed to my wife during her life or widowhood be sold and the proceeds equally divided between my children then living & my grandson William Pate giving him an equal share with one of my children. My turnpike road stock I give to my grandson William Boyd. W G Boyd September 8th 1840 == Sources == * '''Will''': "Tennessee Probate Court Files, 1795-1955," database with images, Williamson County Court Wills 1800-1899; Adkin, Ames - Ezell R. L.; images 657 and 658 of 2020, {{FamilySearch Image|9392-27FS-R}} (accessed 6 January 2024). * '''Probate Packet''': "Tennessee Probate Court Files, 1795-1955," database with images, Williamson County Court, Probate, divorce & family records, 1800-1899; Bostick, R.L. - Broomfield, Elisha. Images 1400 to 1423 of 2895, {{FamilySearch Image|939L-632T}} (accessed 6 January 2024). Includes Will (1840) Settlement (1843-1844) Guardian Settlement (1845-1848) Letter (1849).

Will of William Gaskarth, Linen Draper and Warehouseman of Saint Nicholas Acons , City of London 25 February 1778

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The Will of [[Gaskarth-8|William Gaskarth]] ( abt.1730-1778 ) Written 6 November 1777 with a Codicil added 22 February 1778 I William Gaskarth of the parish of St Nicholas Acons London Linen Draper and Warehouseman do make this my last Will and Testament After payment of my funeral expenses and all my just debts I leave to [[Gardner-10469|Charles Gardner]] son of my late wife six hundred pounds and to [[Gardner-10473|Elizabeth Gardner]] daughter of my late wife one thousand pounds to my sister Jane Pearson three hundred pounds to my niece [[Gaskarth-9|Catherine Gaskarth]] one hundred pounds to my niece [[Gaskarth-4|Mary Hasell ]] one hundred pounds to my niece [[Gaskarth-2|Julia Howard ]] one hundred pounds to my niece Mary Jackson one hundred pounds to my nephew William Ella one hundred pounds to my nephew John Gaskarth Ella one hundred pounds to Mr Robert Foo one hundred pounds I appoint my nephew [[Gaskarth-7|John Gaskarth of Farnboro]] Executor of this my Will and what remains of my Effects after paying my Funeral Expenses just debts and Legacies above mentioned I leave to my said nephew John Gaskarth My desire is that if Mr Robert Foo happens to live with me at the time of my decease and chooses to carry on the Business in my house that he may have a preference in the disposal of the lease of this house on condition that he purchase the Stock and Utensils in Trade at a fair appraisement I also desire in case Robert Foo carries on the Business in the House that he will let Charles Gardner continue with him to be instructed in the Business of the Warehouse if agreeable to them both and the said Charles Gardner arrives at the age of twenty one years If Charles Gardner or Elizabeth Gardner make any claims or demand of my Executor for any monies of Rent of two houses in Mark Lane which they may suppose due to them then they are not to be paid the aforementioned Legacies of Six hundred pounds and One thousand pounds because I reckon that I have expended more than their shares of said Rent on their Education I request of Mr Robert Foo that he will assist my nephew John Gaskarth in the settling of my affairs I sign this as my last Will and Testament this sixth day of November one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven. Wm Gaskarth Codicil: I likewise leave to Charles and Elizabeth Gardner all my Share and Interest of seven houses in Mark Lane held under Lease from the City of London Wm Gaskarth 22nd February 1778 This will was proved at London with a Codicil on the twenty fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight. Executor the Rev John Gaskarth. ==Source== The original document is at the UK National Archives, Kew: Will of William Gaskarth, Linen Draper and Warehouseman of Saint Nicholas Acons , City of London 25 February 1778 Reference: PROB 11/1039/277 Available to view at the archive or download for a fee at: http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D463987 This will may also be available to Ancestry subscribers.

Will of William Gillson, husbandman of Feering, Essex 1623-1

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Will of William Gillson of Feering, Essex https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=459612 In the Name of God Amen, I '''William Gillson of Feering'''
'''husbandman''' of good and p[er]fect memory (Gods name be
praysed for it) Do mak this my Last Will & Testament
in manner followeth.

Item I bequeath my Soule to
God the father & Jesus C^st my Redeemer & Savio[ur]
And my body to c^stian Buryall

Item I give and bequeath
unto '''Mary Bexley my daughter''' the house wherein she
now dwelleth w[it]h that yeard & the Appurtenances thereunto
^belonging as now she houldeth [struck out] ^{the same} being p[ar]t of my customary house
& Tenement in Fering ........ houlden of the Manor of
Feringe ...... To have & to hould to her the s[ai]d '''Mary my'''
'''daughter''' during the terme of her Naturall life keeping
the same in good Rep[ar]aration & not to lett it to any
other Tenannt, but to dwell in it her selfe. And after her
decaese to my heires for ever

It[e]m the Remainder of
my s[ai]d Tenem[en]t in Fering &^Street viz. the the customary
house & w[hi]ch I dwell in, w[it]h the Appurtanances I will, do
bequeath & give unto '''my two sonnes Thomas GIlson &'''
'''John Gilson''' jointely betweene them both, to them &
their heires for ever. And I appoint & make them sole
& whole execut[or]s of this my last Will &''' M^r White'''
'''Vicar of this towne''' to be overseer of my Will and
the decidor of all co[n]trovursies that may arise about
the same betweene my children the w[hi]ch I pray him
for gods sake to doe & hereby doe will them to stand
by his Order

It[e]m I give to '''my daughter Clemence'''
'''Cakebread''' fower pounds lawfull money to be payd her by
mine Exors as she hath neede thereof. And''' to her two'''
'''childre[n] John Cakebread & Michaell Cakebread, sixe shillings
eigt pounds a peece to be payd when he or they come
to age and not otherwise.

It[e]m I give unto '''my sonne'''
Joseph Gillson''' three pounds lawfull money to be payd
unto him by my execut[or]s w[it]hin one year after my
decease. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my
hand the 24^th day of March 1622. Stylo ANglio
An[n]o Regis Jacobi ..............

'''William Gillsons''' m[ar]k

Subscribed & acknowledged
to be his last Will in
the p[re]sence of us.

'''John Porter and I
'''John Whyte'''
Probate appears to have been granted on 8 May 1623 according to the archive record ==Sources==

Will of William Glover of Welch Whittle, Lancashire, proved 1812

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This is a transcript of the will and probate of [[Glover-8282|William Glover]] of Welch Whittle in the parish of Standish, Lancashire. His will was dated 25 August 1794 and was proved on 7 January 1812. He died about 29 August 1794. == Transcript == In the Name of God Amen, I William Glover of Welch Whittle in the Parish of Standish and in the County of Lancaster being Weak in Body but of Sound and Perfect Mind and Memory blessed be Almighty God for the same do make and Publish this my last Will and Testament in Manner and form following that is to say First I order and direct my Executor hereinafter Named to pay and discharge all my Just Debts and Funeral Expences and the Charge of the Probate of this my last Will and Testament out of my Personal Estate and Effects Secondly. Then I give and bequeath to Margret Glover my beloved Wife all my Personal Estate and Effects so long as she shall live and to Bring up my two Youngest Children so as they can be able to get their liveing Thirdly. Then I give and bequeath to my Sons and Daughters that is to say Martha Cocker, Ellen Ellison, Molly Pilkington, Pegy Glover, Judath Sharpels, John Glover, Ann Glover, James Glover, William Glover, and Henry Glover all Equally to be divided amongst them share and share alike when they shall attain to the Age of Twenty One Years. If Margret Glover my beloved Wife should happen to dye before any of them shall attain to the Age of Twenty one Years of Age But if they shall fortune to Live not to have my Personal Estate and Effects divided until after the death of my bloved Wife Fourthly. my Will and Mind is that if any of my said Children shall not be content with their share shall have no more than one shilling for their share, then that share or shares to be equally divided amongst them that is Content with their share Lastly I do hereby Nominate and appoint Margret Glover my beloved Wife and Richard Lancaster of Charnock Richard to be my Executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby revocking all former Wills by me made In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this Twenty-fifth Day of August one Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninty four William Glover his mark Signed, Sealed and declared by the Testator William Glover in the presence of us who have hereunto Subscribed our Names in the presence of the Testator and in the presence of each other Thos. Cowling
John Clare
John Clare Junr The seventh day of January 1812, Richard Lancaster the Executor in this will named was sworn in common form (power being reserved to Margaret Glover the Executrix therein also named to [take?] upon her the execution of the said will when she shall lawfully request the same) and he further made oath that the personal Estate and Effects of the Testator within the Diocese of Chester were under the value of three hundred pounds before me
D. Cooper Surrogate The Testator died about the twenty ninth day of August 1794. Probate issued Dated 7th. Janry. 1812 == Sources == * FamilySearch. Wills and administrations of Lancashire only, 1558-1857. Original wills "F-H" (1), 1812. FHL British Film 89039. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DRD3-8BK?i=141&cat=126866 images 141-143] (accessed 19 Dec 2021)

Will of William Golde

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==Will of William Golde, Yeoman of Broughton, Oxfordshire== ;Below is a true line-by-line transcription, including spelling, capitalization, and punctuation, of the Will of [[Golde-6|William Golde (abt.1547-1597)]] as found at The National Archives.Will of William Golde, Yeoman of Broughton, Oxfordshire, (https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D933145) The National Archives' reference PROB 11/90/4, Date: 01 June 1597, (accessed 1 September 2023).[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D933145 Will Image Available]
Persons named are '''Bolded'''.
'ff' at the beginning of a word it has been rendered as 'F'
Any additional notations, including unidentified text by the transcribers are shown in [square brackets] or [ ? ].
Christol[[James-15049|James-15049]] 16:02, 5 September 2023 (UTC) ==='''Transcription'''=== [first page second entry] :"'''T William Golde''' [Stated in the right margin] :'''In the name of God Amen''' the :year and dait above written. I '''William Golde of Broughton''' in ~ :the countie of Oxon yeoman being unsafe of bodie but in mind ~ :whole and of good and perfect remembrance I give praise to almighty :God doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner :and forme followinge First I commend my soule to god my creator and :to Jesus Christ my onlie Saviour and Redeemer and my bodie to be ~ :buried in the parish church yard of Broughton above written and I ~ :give to the repaire of the saide church twelve pence And unto the poore [next page] :of this parish six shillings eight pence to be delivered shortlie after my :demise. Item I will that all such debts as I owe of right or consistente to :anie person or persons be well and trulie contented and paide by my Exetu- :trix hereafter named or els ordaine so far to be paide without anie ~ :contradiction and after my debts paied and any funerall expenses ~ ~ :discharged. I give and bequeath unto '''Edward Golde my sonne''' twentie pounds :of current Englishe monie. Item I give and bequeath to '''Constance Gold''' :'''and Edeth Gold my daughters''' twentie pounds a peece which portions of ~ :theise my forsaide three children I will to be delivered by my Executrix ~ :hereafter specified immediatetlie after my decease and to my Overseers ~ :hereafter named beinge reasonablie and lawfullie requeasted and they :to have the usinge of the same for the greater benefitt and preferment :of the said three children. Item I give unto '''Richard Golde and John''' ~ :'''Golde my sonnes''' twentie pounds a peece To '''Annis and Elizabeth Golde''' :'''my daughters''' twentie pounds a peece And I will that the Legacies of :theise two sonnes and two daughters to remaine in my Executrix house :untill such time as they or anie of them shall come out of theire ap- :prentishippe or beinge not a prentice shall accomplishe the age of one :and twentie yeares and my daughters to have theire portions at the ~ :same age or at the daie of marriage beinge contract with the consent :of theire mother or Overseers which shall first happen whith time :of attendinge theire legacies I will to be kept and observed in the ~~ :deliverie of the portions of my three former children to witt Edward :Constance and Edeth Golde Also my will is that if anie of my children :shall die before they come to the age of one and twentie yeares except :such daughter or daughters which shall happen to be married within :one and twentie yeares of theire age their Legacies not delivered them the :Executrix ^Es to have theire portion or portions of the deceased. Finallie the ~ :the residue of my goods chattells and debtes both moutable and remmoveable :I give '''Annis my wife''' in consideration of the paiement of my debtes and in :regard of the care by her to be had in bringing up my children whome I :make my ^ ^sole Executrix of this my last will and Testament Provided ~ :alwaies and uppon theise conditions that if my wife my Executrix ~ :immediatelie affore my decease beinge [uistlie?] requested doe refuse to deliver :up and passe over the lease of a house and a grounde which I now hold of :S^r '''Richard Fines of Broughton''' and with all other my goodes and ^shall not make :such securitie and saftie for the performance of theise Legacies bequeathed ~ :to Richard John Annis and Elizabeth as shalbe thought requisite by my ~ :Overseers with such securitie and saftie as they shall require for [the] bett^r :performance of those legacies for the fouer children before named before :she shalbe contracted to anie other person, then I doe refuse her to be mye ~ :Executrix and do give her in consideration thereof [ ? ] six poundes :thirtene shillinges eight pence and in her steede I do make mine Executor^es :Richard John Annis and Elizabeth of this my last will and Testament And :I doe requeast my '''cosin John Dalbie of Milcombe''' and '''my neighbo^r Edward''' :'''Andros of Broughton''' to be [Turto?]^Ex at ^ ^to my children and Overseers of ~ :my last will and Testament In witnes hereof the daie and yeare above :written I have to mark. / witnes '''Srs John Dalbie''' '''John Grinton''' '''Thomas''' :'''Sheldon''' Debts oweinge by me William Gold Imprimis to '''John [Wesbory?]''' :twentie fourer pounds. Item to '''[Lewis? Lewrie?] Fitters''' nine pounds. Item '''Willia''' :'''Tayler''' for my sheperd boarde six pounds. Item '''Richard Whattlie''' '''[Witodom?]''' :'''Edems''' '''William Bentlie''' aboute fouer pounds Debts oweinge to Willia [next page] :Golde. Item '''John [Milsasse]''' for Potase fouer poundes. / :'''Probatum fuit Testamentu''' suprascriptu ..." :[Probate see Testament abovewritten] The probate was in Latin and not transcribed verbatim. Elements may be incorrect or missing.
In summary the probate was conducted at London in the presence of '''Magistrate William Lewyn''' and '''Cusford [Suie?]'''on the first of June 1597. '''Anthony Calton notary public''' acted on behalf of the widow (relict) Executrix. "Potase" is likely what we now call potash (fertiliser) ==Sources==

Will of William H DeWolf

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==Last Will and Testament of [[DeWolf-464|William Henry DeWolf (1809-1888)]]== [N.B.: part of the digital image of p. 176 is out of focus] * "Canada, Nova Scotia Probate Records, 1760-1993," images, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZR-8N6Q?cc=2134302&wc=SN1K-L23%3A1411645602%2C1412175409 image 305 of 477] : 4 November 2014); citing Kings County Will books, 1876-1894, vol 1-2, pp 175-176. I William H DeWolfe of Wolfville in the County of Kings and Province of Nova Scotia being of sound disposing mind and memory Do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. I give and devise and bequeath my Estate and property real and personal as follows. To my Daughter Amelia Higgins and her heirs to and for her and their sole use and benefit the homestead Farm on which she now lives bounded on the North by the Post road on the East by lands of Charles Fitch on South by lands of D F Higgins and Andrew Johnson on the West by lands of Andrew Johnson running North to the South side of a farm road running East and West thence East to the East side of a Farm road running North and South thence following the East side of said road to the post-road leaving the barn yard now occupied by D.F. Higgins as it now stands being the whole of the Homestead Farm except a lot in the North West Corner of about seven acres hereinafter devised to Mary Bessie and Florence Vaughan. And also all the Dyke and upland now owned by me on the East side of the Ferry road so called on the Beckwith Dyke subject to the payment of $1400 in Legacies as hereinafter set out also all the furniture and household goods of every kind and description in the house where she now lives and all the stock farming implements carriages and moveable property on said Farm also the use and occupation of the lot of Dyke land hereinafter divided to Lavinia Bent during the life tim of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black. '''2''' To my Granddaughters Mary Bessie and Florence Vaughan and their heirs to them and their sole use and benefit that lot or piece of land situate in the North West corner of the Homestead farm and being a part thereof bounded on the North by the Post road on the East by the West side of a Farm road hereinbefore mentioned on the south by the by the North side of a Farm road hereinbefore mentioned and on the West by lands of Andrew Johnson containing about seven acres more or less. The said farm roads are to be fenced if required on each side by the [--] owning the land and used by them in common. Also a lot land on the Mc(--) Dyke purchased by me from Simon Vaughan and formerly known as the Forsyth lot containing eight and one half acres more or less. '''3''' These said lots of land are to be held by the three girls aforesaid and the proceeds equally divided between them so long as they all remain unmarried but upon either or any of them marrying the interest of the married sister or sisters shall revert to those or the one unmarried. In the event of all being married then the property or the proceeds thereof is to be equally divided between. Also the the said Mary Bessie and Florence Vaughan and their heirs to them and their sole use and [---] all the household furniture on the [---] of Simon Vaughan and held by Bill of Sale for the consideration of $1200[?] to be equally divided between them [---] on Florence becoming of age. To my Daughter Lavinia Bent after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black a lot of land on the Beckwith Dyke lying between lands of Albert Elderkin and George C. Johnson containing eight acres more or less. She to have the use of it during her life and then to be disposed of as she may direct while [---] it may be sold to Amelia Higgins and the proceeds invested for Mary Bent. '''4''' To my daughters Eliza Forsyth and Bessie Mahona legacy of $500 each and to Lavinia Bent a legacy of $400 said legacies to be paid to them by Amelia Higgins after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black and the Dyke divided to her is hereby charged with the payment thereof. '''5''' To Margaret Rounsefell a legacy of $1900[?] Four hundred dollars of which I have already given and the balance I expect to give her during my lifetime these and other sums of money I may give to her or any of my children during my life are not to be paid back to my Estate. '''6''' All money not disposed of by me during my life after the payment of any debts due from me and the payment of my funeral expenses is to be equally divided share and share alike between Eliza Forsyth Bessie Mahon Lavinia Bent Margaret Rounsefell and Mary Bessie and Florence Vaughan. The three Vaughan girls to have on[e] share divided between them. '''7''' I have made an agreement with the [---] Fellows and Governors of Acadia College to groom thm for the College my scholarship providing they [---] E. DeWolf or the case of her death some other boy free tuition in the Academy [--] College and my Executors are hereby requested and empowered to see that the terms of said agreement are carried out and that the charge be made for the tuition mentioned and on the fulfillment of the agreement to hand my said scholarship with the College. '''8''' I hereby Constitute and appoint Frederick C Johnson and George [---] to be the Executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 19th day of October AD 1887.

Will of William Harris of Berbice

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Transcription from a digital image of the will found on the ancestry website 19 Jun 2022 England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 PROB 11: Will Registers 1826-1828; Piece 1728: Hober, Quire Numbers 401-450 (1827)[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_311461-00552?pId=170695 ancestry image] Bold text has been added for ease of reading and was not present in the original. Words which were illegible have been rendered [?]. When [?] is used as a suffix, it is to show that the transcribed word is not certain. “On this day the twenty third of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineteen before me [?] Notary Public by Royal Authority duly admitted and sworn residing in Souton and in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter to be named personally came and appeared '''Mr. William Harris of the Colony of Berbice''' widower and planter residing at present at [?] 17 Gloucester Street Queen Square in the County of Middlesex he the appearer being healthy of body and of a sound and perfect mind and [?] by those presents to make his last Will and testament in manner following first he the appearor revoking annulling and making void all former testaments codicils and other acts having the power of a last Will made and passed by him separately or jointly with any other person or persons willing that the same shall have no force or effect and hereby proceeding to dispose a now he the testator [?] to give and bequeath unto his beloved '''son William James Harris in the colony of Berbice''' the sum of two hundred pounds Sterling for the purpose of outfitting him in some [?] or other useful branch of trade that may be considered for his advantage it being the testator’s desire and order that the said William James Harris shall have a plain education at the expense of his estate and efforts and that his manu[?]ission shall be effected with as little splay as possible and by sending him home to England at the expense of the testators estate further the testator gives and bequeaths unto his '''sister Sarah Harris spinster''' for and during the term of her natural life the yearly sum of sixty pounds of lawful money of Great Britain and in the event of his said sister surviving his the testators son William Adams Harris then and jn that case the said annuity is to be increased with forty pounds Sterling for and during the term of her natural life and to all the rest and residue of his estate and effects personal and real nothing thereof excepted and wherever the same might be situate and lying he the testator nominates substitutes and appoints for his sole and universal heir his dearly beloved '''son William Adams Harris''' and in the unfortunate event of his death before him the testator then and in that case in his place he the testator gives and bequeaths to his dear '''sisters Jane Ann Anderson Lawrence Frances Comolia Lawrence and Elizabeth Lawrence''' each the sum of two hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain and to all the rest and residue of his effects he nominates and appoints his '''natural or coloured son William James Harris''' and his '''nephew William John Lawrence''' share and share alike and in case his said natural son William James Harris should depart this life before him the testator then the rest and residue of his estate and effects is to be equally divided between his '''nephew William John Lawrence''' and his '''nieces Mary Oriana Spencer wife of Cresswell Spencer of Demerary''' Esquire Jane Ann Anderson Lawrence Frances Comolia Lawrence and Elizabeth Lawrence aforesaid or the survivor or survivors of them and in the event of the death of the said William John Lawrence before him the testator then and in that case he gives and bequeaths all the rest and residue of his estate and effects to his above mentioned nieces or the survivor or survivors of them share and share alike the testator nominating and appointing Gilbert Robertson of the Colony of Demerara plantor George Baird of the Colony of Berbice Planter and George Darling of Brunswick[?] Square in the County of Middlesex Executors of this his Will guardians of his son William Adams Harris as also of the minor heirs and administrators of their goods with such power and authority as to executors guardians and administrators ran and may be given and also the power of Assumption and Substitution the testator excluding out of his Mortuary Square Estate and Effects of all places where he may reside or his goods be situate Following these presents to be his last Will and testament in witness whereof he the testator has hereunto set and subscribed his hand and affixed his seal - the present passed in duplicate this same and paper in London in the presence of David Burwash and John Stott Johnson Wm Harris David Burwash John Stott Johnson in testimony, veritatis A. J. Guitars Nott Publ 17 Gloucester Street Queens Square 9 Aug W22 This is intended as a codicil to my Will which I make for the purpose of revoking the annuity of sixty pounds which I gave in my Will to my sister Sarah Harris and I do hereby accordingly revoke the said annuity if sixty pounds and every part thereof from being paid to the said Sarah Harris from my property by this my art … Proved at London with a codicil 6th July W27 before the worshipful William Calverley …“ ==Notes== One son was [[Harris-53908|William Adams Harris (1804-1866)]] The other was William James Harris. He may be the William Harris who was the subject in 1828 of “Copy of correspondence [from the bishop of Barbados, William Hart Coleridge, to the secretary of state] concerning objections to the marriage of William Harris 'a free man of colour' and Betty Cudjoe, a slave. The bishop writes, 'I have directed the Revd Mr Luckock to proceeed in carrying into effect his original purpose of celebrating the marriage between the partiies in question, and generally in all cases to celebrate marriage between parties applying to him for that purpose where no legal impediment exists.'”https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C2748999 Reference: CO 28/148 ==Sources==

Will of William Harris of Tidworth Wiltshire Yeoman 1750

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==Will of William Harris of North Tidworth, Wiltshire, Yeoman 1750 == William Harris's estate passed probate in 1750. His last residence was North Tidworth, Wiltshire, England. '''Probate''': "Wiltshire, England, Wills and Probate, 1530-1858"
Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre; Chippenham, Wiltshire, England; Wiltshire Wills and Probates; Reference Number: P1/10Reg/324; Reference Number: P1/10Reg/324
{{Ancestry Sharing|9740171|7b22746f6b656e223a22766e5039543263716e69784f344659313139446179483058373166664b6c664a496d7a574c617239574a733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61333|118944|uk}} (accessed 6 February 2024)
William Harris probate in 1750. Residence North Tidworth, Wiltshire, England. Occupation: Yeoman. Transcription from a digital image of the will made 6 Feb 2024. Spelling and layout has been maintained. Bold text has been introduced and capital letters raplaced to ease reading. :Signed: 4 Jan 1743 :Proved 22 May 1750 People mentioned: :Testator William Harris of North Tidworth, yeoman :wife Elizabeth :son John’s widow :son John’s three sons: Thomas Pollern Harris, John Harris, and William Harris :my grandson William Harris (son of William Harris of Hackleston in the county of Wilts (wool stapler) :witnesses John Roby and Sarah Roby ==The Will of William Harris of North Tidworth in the County of Wilts Diocese of Sarum == :In the name of God, amen, I William Harris of North Tidworth, in the county of :Wilts Yeoman being in health of body and of a disposing mind and memory :do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner following :that is to say first and principally I commend my soul to God who gave it and :my body I committ to the Earth to be decently buryed at the discretion of my :Executors hereinafter named and as to my worldly estate goods and chattells : I give and dispose thereof as follows I give and bequeath to my '''son Johns''' : '''widow''' the sum of one shilling also, I give and bequeath to my '''son Johns''' : '''Three sons, Thomas Pollern Harris John Harris and William Harris''' the : sum of one shilling each also I give to '''my grandson William Harris (son''' : '''of William Harris of Hackleston in the county of Wilts (wool stapler)''' my : best bed bedstead and everything thereunto belonging after the decease :of my wife also I give and bequeath to my son William Harris all the : rest, residue and remainder of my ready money security for money : household goods plate jewellery rings personal estate goods and : chattles whatsoever from and immediately after the decease of '''my''' :'''wife Elizabeth''' (or her future marriage with any other person :whatsoever) also my will is that my wife Elizabeth shall have and : receive thereunto the rents houds and profitts of all my ready money security for : moneys and the use of all my household goods and chattels during : her natural life (or her marriage with any other person : whatsoever) she making no waste, nor destruction of the said : money, good or chattels no more than what is really necessary. : for her subsistence during the said time also I do nominate [page 2] : my said son William Harris as sole executor of this my will and I do hereby : revoke all former wills by me made in witness whereof I have hereunto : set my hand and seal the fourth day of January in the year of our : Lord, one thousand seven hundred and forty three. William Harris :signed sealed published and declared by the said Testator in the presence :of us who subscribed our names as witnesses hereto in his presence :John Roby, the mark of Sarah Roby. :This will was proved at Sarum. May 22 1750 before me the Revd John Lumby … admon of the effects of the testator was granted to Wm Harris his son & sole ex[ecu]tor within named being first sworn in to the truth of the sd will to … ==Sources==

Will of William Haywood 1832

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of William Haywood. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' --- I WILLIAM HAYWOOD being of perfectly sound mind and understanding desire to settle my worldly affairs and resign myself to him who gave me being ffirst I recommend myself soul and body to my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ who gave me life and being and eternal peace and rest with God Secondly I bequeath all my household furniture plate glass books linen and fixtures in my dwelling house to my dear Wife '''Elizabeth Haywood''' for her use during her life at her decease the same to become the property of my three daughters viz '''Mary Ann''' '''Elizabeth''' and '''Ann''' jointly in even equal portions Thirdly I give and bequeath to my dear Wife Elizabeth Haywood in trust for the term of her natural life my two floor cloth Manufactories the one situate at No 37 Newington Causeway [Southwark] the other in Gibralter Row [now Hayles Street] stock and utensils in trade book debts cash in hand promissory notes bills of Exchange bonds mortgage and all other securities whatever with all leasehold property of which I shall or may be possessed at the day of my decease to hold and use the same for the benefit and use of herself and my five children Mary Ann Elizabeth Ann '''ffrederick''' and '''Daniel''' the profits of trade and all surplus of rents with all Interest or securities whatever being profits accruing from the Estate to being divided annually in the following proportions my wife and three daughters to have one half of such profits between the four in equal shares which will give them individually one eighth part of the whole produce for their sole and separate use The other half of the profits to be divided equally between my my two Sons ffrederick & Daniel being one quarter of the whole produce each for their sole and separate use The two latter are to have the double allwance cash in consideration of their extra labour and future occupation in the business ffourthly the capital specified in foregoing statement as marked (thirdly) at the decease of my wife to be divided equally share and share alike between my five Children Mary Ann Elizabeth Ann ffrederick and Daniel fifthly should any of the above named five children die before their mother they have full power to divide the Interest present and reversionary by will provided always that the Capital be deposited entire during the life of my dear wife Sixthly I recommend the continuing of the Capital in the concern after the decease of my wife applying her proportion of the profits for the use and benefit of my two Sons ffrederick and Daniel when the share of the general profits will be as follows Mary Ann Elizabeth & Ann one eighth each and ffrederick & Daniel five sixteenths each Lastly I appoint my dear wife Elizabeth sole Executrix of this my last will and Testament hereby revoking all fomer wills whatever in confirmation whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this thirtieth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two
The mark of X William Haywood
Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of
Mary Ann Riffell
Catherine Callahan --- PROVED at London 7th March 1833 before the worshipful Charles Coote Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the oath of Elizabeth Haywood widow the Relict the sole Executor to whom administration was granted being first sworn duly to administer. Transcript © Ros Haywood

Will of William Heath

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Will Date: 8 November, 1745
Probate: Recorded 16 April, 1746; Surry County Court, Book 3, Page 524-526 Surry County Court, Book 3, Page 524' "1738-1754. Deeds, wills, etc., no. [9]"; image 313-314 of 504. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-K1Z FamilySearch]

In the name of God Amen, I, William Heath of the County of Surry being sick in body but of sound and perfect & disposing mind and memory blessed be God do this eighth day of November in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand and seven hundred & forty five make and publish this my Last Will and Testament in manner following viz. *IMPRIMIS I give unto my grandson John Heath the son of [[Heath-715|Abraham Heath]], deceased the plantation & land which I have at a place called '''Pigeon Swamp''' in the County aforesaid containing one hundred forty five acres more or less which I purchased of Thomas Hamblin & to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten and in case my said grandson should die without such issue I devise the remainder of the said land to [[Heath-713|John Heath]] & his heirs & assigns forever. *ITEM: I give unto devise to my said grandson one fixed gun which his father has possessed in his lifetime -- *ITEM: I give unto my son [[Heath-713|John Heath]] one parcel or tract of Land in Pigeon Swamp containing two hundred eighty five acres & to his heirs and assigns forever -- *ITEM: I give unto my daughter Mary Heath two Negro girls called [[Heath-8624|Pat]] and [[Heath-8625|Poll]] as her proper slaves -- *ITEM: I give unto my said daughter Mary one feather bed and boulster, one rug & one pair of sheets, also two pewter dishes, two basins & six plates & one side saddle & bridle and one gold ring of twenty shillings value -- *ITEM: I give unto my daughter [[Heath-716|Rebecca Heath]] one Negro woman named [[Heath-8626|Jenny]] as her proper slave & one feather bed & boulster, one rug, and one pair of sheets, also two pewter dishes and two basins & six plates & one side saddle and bridle & one black leather trunk and one gold ring of twenty shillings value and one oval table after my wifes death -- *ITEM: I give unto my wife one Negro woman named [[Heath-8627|Hannah]] as her proper slave also the labour of one Negro man named [[Heath-8628|Will]] during her life or widowhood and after her death, I devise the Negro [[Heath-8628|Will]] unto to my son [[Heath-720|Thomas Heath]] as his proper slave -- *ITEM: I give unto my daughter [[Heath-712|Sarah]] wife of Peter Tatum fifty two shillings and one gold ring of twelve shillings value -- *ITEM: I give unto my daughter [[Heath-719|Elizabeth]] wife of Roger Taylor one gold ring of twenty shillings value -- *ITEM: I give unto my granddaughter Sarah, daughter of Adam Heath one gold ring of twenty shillings value -- *ITEM: I give unto my son [[Heath-718|William Heath]] two cows and for as much as I have more estate than is sufficient to pay all debts due from the same my desire therefore is that my estate may not be appraised nor my executrix obliged to give bond for her faithful administration one the same -- *ITEM: All the rest & residue of my goods chattels & personal estate of what nature soever, I give to my said wife [[Gee-163|Elizabeth]] whom I make and ordain sole executrix of this my Last Will & Testament. In witness whereof I the said William Heath have to this my Last Will and Testament set my hand & seal the day & year aforementioned. :William M Heath (seal) :Signed Sealed & Published by the said William Heath as & for his last Will & Testament in the presence of us ::[[Gee-175|James Gee]] ::[[Gee-160|Henry Gee]] ::James Gee, Junior

Will of William Heginbothom of Marple 1664

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'''''The will of [[Heginbotham-547|William Heginbotham]], yeoman of Marple, Cheshire. It was written on 4 November 1664. A brief inventory of his goods follows the will.''''' '''Citation''' "England, Cheshire Probate Records, 1492-1940," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGBJ-BY4 : 9 March 2018), William Heginbothom, probate 1679; Record Office, Chester. '''Source Notes''' The source is a high-resolution greyscale image of the will held at the Cheshire Archives and Local Studies Service, available from ''FamilySearch''. The writing is generally straightforward and the overall condition of the will is good. There is a very small portion worn away near the top of the document. There is no probate date on the will. Nor is there a date on the inventory. The will is filed with others from 1679, so it is assumed that William died in about 1679. '''''Note: This will was apparently probated 15 years after it was written. Some of the people mentioned as living in 1664 were deceased by 1679.''''' '''Transcription Notes''' Some changes to the original text have been added to increase legibility for twenty-first century readers, that is: * Abbreviations, such as the common bar and various forms of "p", which are not in use today, are expanded with the additional letters in ''italics'' * Paragraphs have been added * Editorial notes are enclosed within square brackets []. '''Will''' In the name of God Amen. On the Fourth day of November in the Sixteenth year of the raigne of our soveraigne Lord Charles the second by the Grasce of god of England Scotland France and Ireland Kinge Defendor of the faith etc Anno domini 1664. I William Heginbothom of Chappill howses in Marple in the Countie of Chester yeoman beinge in good & p''er''fecte health & memorie (blessed be god for it) doe consider the uncertaintie of this p''re''sent liefe & beinge desirous to settle that estate god hath blessed mee Withall soe as there might arise noe suites nor contenc''i''ons thereupon after my decease doe therefore make & ordayne this my last will & Testament in manner & forme followinge, First I Com''m''end & Comitt my soule into the hands of Allmightie god my mercyfull Father trustinge by the onely merritts of Jesus Christ my saviour to obtayne p''ar''don of my sinnes & eternall liefe & salvac''i''on in heaven & my body to the earth from whence it came to be buried as neare to my father as conveniently may be, And for & Concerninge my estate I give devise bequeath & leave the same as herein hereafter Followeth First i give & bequeath unto my brother Ottiwell Heginbotha''m'' Forty pounds & also Tenne pounds more whereupon it is my will & mynde That Eight pound of the said Tenne shall be for the Discharginge of my funerall expences & the other Forty shillings to be devided betwixte my two sisters, Mary Heginbothom & Martha Heginbothom either of them Twentie shillings Item I give & bequeath unto my brother George Heginbothom the sum''m''e of Thertie pounds Item I give & bequeath unto my Mother Ann Heginbothom the somme of Tenne pounds Item I give & bequeath unto my sister Frances Barnes the sum''m''e of Tenne pound Item I give & bequeath unto my sister Elizabeth Heginbothom the summe of Tenne pounds Item I give & bequeath unto my sister Martha Heginbothom the sume of Tenne pounds Item I give & bequeath unto my mother & my brother Ottiwell & George & my sister Frances Elizabeth & Martha the sum''m''e of Fiveteene pounds to be equally devided amongst them Item I give & bequeath unto my sister Elizabeth’s child the sume of Five pounds to be paid unto my brother George hands when the Child shall accomplish the age of Eight yeares hopinge hee will imploy the same money in the best manner [illegible] for the Childs best advantage and in case said Child shall not accomplish the age of Eight yeares then it is my will & mynde that my brother George shall have the said five pounds for his owne use Item I give unto my mother one Cow Item I give unto my Mother & my sister Martha all my sheepe to bee equally devided betwixte them And I doe hereby make Constitute & ordayne my brother Ottiwell Heginbotho & my brother in law George Barnes both of Marple in the aforesaid Countie yeomen my true & lawfull Executurs of this my last Will & Testament revoking all other former Wills & Testaments & Codicills hoping in god they will execute the trust reposed in them In wittnes whereof I the said Willia''m'' Heginbothom have hereunto put my hand & seale the day yeare first above written Memorandu''m'' that the above named Willia''m'' Heginbothom did signe & seale the writinge above menc''i''oned & publish the same to be his Last Will & Testament with some of us whose names are subscribed & in Wittnes thereof wee have subscribed our names Martha Mills her x m''ar''ke Oliver Heginbothom [Signed by the testator] William Hegginbothom [his seal]

Will of William Henry Shakespear

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== Will of William Henry Shakespear == [[Shakespear-115|William Henry Shakespear (1838-1899)]] === Last Will & Testament === of me, William Henry Shakespear of Auckland, New Zealand :'''Abstract''': 1. I revoke all prior Wills 2. I appoint William Thorne of Auckland, solicitor, and Henry Brett of Auckland, newspaper proprietor, to be executors. They are to pay all my debts and funeral expenses. 3. My stock in trade, all fittings, business, and lease of premises to be sold. My land at Papakura, my land in Bond Sheet, Sunnyside, North Shore, my two plots in Rutland Sheet, Sunnyside, North Shore, and my plot known as Stratford at the Sake, together with my house and furnite and all moveable items, all mining shares, building society shares, jewelry, and other personal items, are to be sold. Any balance after my debts are paid I give to my wife '''Harriet Elizabeth Shakespear''' Signed 6 June 1898 William H. Shakespear Witness signatures: Murray Evell & D. W. Gallaher === Affidavit of Domicile === In the Supreme Court of New Zealand, Northern Judicial District In the matter of the Will of William Henry Shakespear of Auckland, Fancy Goods Importer, deceased We William Thorne, solicitor, and Henry Brett, newspaper proprietor, both of Auckland, say: 1. We knew William Henry Shakespear while alive, that he was a resident at Takapuna near Auckland, and that he died in Takapuna on '''29 January 1899'''. 2. The paper dated 6 June 1898 is the Last Will & Testament of said William Henry Shakespear, and that we are the executors of such. 3. That we will execute his Will by paying all debts and legacies. 4. That to the best of our belief the value of his estate was less than £2,000 Signed by William Thorne and Henry Brett Witnessed by L. Russell, a solicitor of the Supreme Court === Motion Paper === On 21 February 1899 Mr. Thorne moved that probate be granted Ordered as requested 21 February 1899 In the matter of William Henry Shakespear, late of Takapuna, deceased. The probate and copy of the Will was received from the Registrar of the Supreme Court. Finalized 22 February 1899 == Sources == * "Last Will and Testament," database with images, ''New Zealand Archives'' ([https://ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE49458806 NatLib.govt.nz] : as accessed 31 December 2022), document of William Henry Shakespear, 1898; citing a typed version of the document as held by the New Zealand Archives.

Will of William Hicks or Hickes, Scrivener of London 1622

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Will of William Hicks or Hickes, Scrivener of London 1622 : National Archives, Kew. :Ref. PROB 11/140/270 :Prob 30 September 1622 : Transcribed by Helen Ford. Note the text of this will contains a lot of contractions. Parts are difficult to transcribe and there are undoubtedly many errors :In the name of God Amen :''' I William Hicks Citizen and Scrivener of London''' beinge sicke in bodie ( yet praysed be God) of good and perfect memorie, calling to minde the uncertainties of mans life and how fitt it is for every Christian to set his estate in order before his deathe doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner followinge viz first and principallie I give and bequeathe my soule into the hands of Almightie god who gave it to me, fastlie hopinge by the meritte and previous death and passion of my onely Lord and Saviour Jesus Christe to be freelie pardoned of all my sinnes and my desier is that my bodie be decently buried without any pomp or show to be made for the [s__y] in the '''parish church of St Martins Ludgate London '''where I have long con[firmed?] a parishioner in such manner as my executors in their directions shall thinke good And as concerning that worldlie estate wherewith the Lord hath [blessed?] me I doe give the same in manner followeinge. :Firste I doe give and bequeath into and amongst fower of my sons viz unto''' Randolph Hicks Elias Hicks William Hicks and Adam Hicks''' and unto their heirs and assignes forever All and every the freehold messuages mannors landes ten’ts meadowes pastures and heridatam’ts with all and every their appurten;ces whatsever w’ch I have purchased lying & being [as__] in the counties of Middlesex & in the Cittie of London and in the Counties of Lincoln, York & North’ton, and alsoe in any other cities, towns or counties whatsoever w’thin the realms of England (exceptall and every my howeses landes ten’ts and hereditam’ts w’th their & every of their app’tennces set and beinge in Fenn Stanton in the Countie of Huntingdon w’ch I purchased of '''Mr Ellis Jones my father in law'''and of Mr Falds, And also except the houses, lands, ten’ts and hereditamen’ts w’ch their appertenances w’ch I have in Stamford in the said Counties of Lincolne and in Tansor and Oundle in the s’d countie of North’ton & in Eastgreenw’ch in the Countie of Kent And also except all and every my houses messuages ten’ts & hereditam’nts situate and being in Chelmsford and Moulsham in the countie of Essex withall & every their app’ten’ces w’ch I latelie purchased of Mr Richard Putto?) And my intent and meaning is that if in case any of my said sonnes shall happen to die before or after that he or they shalbe possesed of an equal part of th_ said freehold lands ten’ts and hereditam’ts hereby given and bequeathe [ illeg] aforesaid then my [illeg] and meaning is that the same part of hym or th[ey] soe hapening to dye shall distrene and come unto the rest of my sonnes then [surv]iving ,equallie to be devided amongst them and to be proportionablie se[illeg]th and alotted by my executors to the consent and agreement of thems[ ]es provided alwaies and upon this condit’on that my sonnes and everie of them and their heirs doe and shall permit and suffer my executor’s hereunder named peaceablie and quietlie to enioy & have w’thout any of their interrupc’on all & every the said messuages landes ten’ts & hereditaments given & bequeathed as aforesaid & the rents yssues and proffits therof & of every of them to have received and take’ for and during the space of two years next and immediately after my decease for and towards the paym’t of my debts and legacies my executors allowing such competent means and maintenance unto and for''' my youngest sonnes William Hicks and Adam Hicks for their education & learning '''as unto them my (next page) executors shalbe thought sufficient. :Item I doe further give unto my said sonne '''Randolph Hicks''' over and above his said equall part w’th his said brothers & over and above ten pounds ye ann’ formerly allowed him payable out of a house in the Strand, all and every my said houses rentes and hereditaments w’th their app’tenn’ situate and benige in Stamford & Tanser and Oundle aforesaid for his [pu’s me___] and manitenance. :Item I doe give and bequeathe unto''' my sonn Samuell Hicks''' his heirs and assignes for ever All and every my said messuages lands ten’ts and hereditam’ts whatsoever w’th their appurten’ces situate & benig in Chelmsford and Moulsham aforesaid w’ch I lattelie purchased of Mr Putto upon condic’on [ne’ the__ (nevertheless?)] that he doe permit & suffer my executors herenunder named to [retaine?] & have the rents yssues and proffitts thereof for & during the like space of two yeares next after my decease for & towards the paym’t of my debts & legacies And likewise give unto my said sonne Samuell Hickes upon the same condic’on not to [me’d__] w’th the rent for two yeares next after my decease. My lease [estate?] and terme of yeares w’ch I have to come, of in & to all that messuage or ten’t w’th th’app’tence wherein my cosen Robert Gill dwelleth and of in to th’[] howse or ten’ts w’th thapp’tences wherein Mr Awdley? the fether dresser dwelleth both benige in the parish of St Martins Ludgate London :Item I doe give unto my said sonne Samuel Hicks the some of fyve hundred poundes of lawfull money of England to be paid unto him when he shall arraine unto the age of xxiiij yeares :And as concerning my howses lands ten’ts and hereditamen’ts in East Greenw’ch aforesaid I give & bequeath the same ten’ts & lands w’thall and every of th’app’tennces unto '''my daughter Alice Jackson wife of Mr Nicholas Jackson '''for and during her naturall life and after her decease unto their heires males of the said Nicholas Jackson on the bodie of the said Alice lawfully begotten and to be begotten And for default of such issue then I give and bequeathe the same unto the right heires of the said Alice Jackson for ever. And I doe also give unto my said daughter Alice Jackson & unto''' my daughter Elizabeth Ketewich[?] wife of Mr Thomas Ketewich and unto my daughter Marie Hicks''' to each and every one of them all and singuler my howsehold stuff and goods [ ] [ ] or abou[ ] said houses & ten’ts in East Greew’ch aforesaid equallie to be devided amongst them :Item I doe give to''' my said daughter Mary Hicks '''the wardship and marriage of John Dryland[?] my ward of his next heirs if in case he die before his attain’[ ] unto the age of xxj years And the benefitt and advantages of all rents and somes of money that shall or may be due for or of concerning the said wardship and marriage upon cond’con that she shall permitt my executors fower__e the rents thereof for the like space of two yeares next after my decease, And I doe further freelie give unto my said daughter Mary Hicks in my bond unto her the some of one thousand pounds of lawfull money of England to be paid unto her at her age of eighteen years or day of marriage w’ch either of them shall first happen [See, Soe??] that she marrie for her p’ferm’t w’th the consent and good liking of my executors. :Item I doe give unto '''my other daughters Susan Hicks, Ann Hicks, Abigall Hicks & Margarett Hicks''' to each and every of them sev’alie and respectivalie the severall somes of one thousand pounds a peece to be paid unto them at their severall ages of eighteen years or on daies of marriage w’ch of them shall first happen Soe? that their marriages be for p’ferm’t & w’th the consent & good liking of my executors. And my meaning is that my executors shall in the interim allow unto my said youngest daughters sufficient mayntenance for their education. :Item I doe give unto Christes hospitall whereof I am a member the some of twentie pounds of lawfull money of England, :Item I doe give unto the Companie of Scriveners the some of twentie pounds. :Item I doe give unto the poor of this parish of St Martyns Ludgate the some of five pounds :(next page) :and unto the poor of EastGreenw’ch the like some of five pounds :Item I give unto '''my brother Thomas Hicks''' the some of fiftie pounds and '''to his daughter Elizabeth the some of tweintie pounds'''. : And in respect of my great charge of children that I cannot give unto my loving friends such legacies as I could wish for them nevertheless I give unto my loving friends Sir William Paddy, Mr Evan Jones, Mr John Jackson, Mr Edward Roberts, Mr Pye, Mr John Cotton, Mrs Elizabeth Bennet '''My Aunt Proby, my cosen Gill '''and Mr George Meader? And unto thirtie others of my best friends funerall gold rings w’th deaths head in them of goldsmiths work, of fortie shillings apeece in remembrance of my mortalitie and of their [ ] :Item I doe give unto''' my servant John Peirse''' my lease and howse [w’thin?]I now dwell in the parish of St Martins Ludgate upon condicon [___theld] that he shabe willing to live therein as a servant unto my executors and shall be accomptable unto them for the benefit of those during the space of two yeares next after my decease they allowing unto him for his diett & twetu pound ye Ann’m for his wages. And upon further condicon alsoe that he shall doe his best indeavers to get in the debts w’ch are oweing unto me and to see this my will p’formed soe much as in in [h_____th] And upon condicon likewise that after the end and expirac’on of the same two yeares for and during the rest & residue of the terme of yeares w’ch I have in the said lease he the said John Peirse shall & will pay for the same howse the some of fortie marks ye Ann’m :Item And as concerning all [ ] other my leases annuities goods and chattells whatso’ being eigher in the Citie of London or in any other Cities townes or Counties within in the realms of England and my Stock and adventure in the East India company and likewise my Stock and adventure in Virginia, I give the same leases, Annuities & adventures unto my executors whom I desier not to sell the same, for that I doe [conceave?] they will yield more otherwise towards the paym’ts of my debts & legacies :Item I doe give and bequeath for the same purpose[?] unto''' my brother Robert Hicks,''' '''my cosen William Donhalt[?] the younger esq, unto my sonnes in law Mr Nicholas Jackson and Mr Thomas Ke[tewich] ''' & unto their heirs & ass’s for ever all & ev’ry my said Mess’ , Mannors, lands, ten’ts & hereditaments with their app’ternnces in Fenny Stanton aforesaid to the intent & purpose that they shall sell the same for and towards the payment of my debts. Legacies & childrens porco’ns :All the rest & residue of all & singular my lands, ten’ts and heridtamen’ts w’ch I hold by lease for any term or number of yeares & all other my annuities, rents, foods chattells & debts not formerlie given & bequeathed I doe hereby fullie & freelie give bequeathe the same unto my said brother Mr Robert Hicks, Mr William Donhalt, Nicholas Jackson and Thomas Ketewich whom I make my full & sole executors of this my last & testam’t upon trust and confidence ne’theless that they will pe’terlie after my decease undertake the paym’t of such somes of money & debts w’ch by reason of my trade I have borrowed to pleasure my friends upon assignm’t of their bonds when they had occasion to use their moneys. And that upon paym’t of the same debts legacies & funerall charges discharged my said executors shall & will [insh__] & trulie accompt unto my said sones & daughters & pay unto them equally the overplus & remainder of my estate to be devided amonge them provided alwaies & it shalbe lawful for all or any of my executors w’ch shall take upon them to [prove?] this my will to make a declamac’on & to allow unto themselves sevarallie & respectively the severall somes of one hundred pounds a peece w’ch I give them for their care & trouble herein not doubting they will p’forme the trust herein by men in them reposed concerning the execut’on of this my will. And I do hereby utterlie revoke all former wills by me at any tume heretofore made :In witness wereof I the said William Hicks have to this my will consisting of two sheetes of pay’ set my hand & seale & published the same to be my last will this [new page]''' fyve & twentith day of September 1622''' and in the twentith yeare of the raigne of our sov’eigne Lord King James of England &etc :Willim Hickes, signed sealed published & acknowledged to be the last will and testam’t of the w’thin named William Hicks the day & yeare w’thin written in the p’sence of Edmond Pye, Henry Proby, Edward Henson, John Peirse sev’t to thesaid William Hicks Margaret X Griffith m’ke maid serv’t unto the s’d W Hicks Probate statement needs translating. :The following entries are from the St Martins parish register ( Ludgate City of London). Note there are two folios for the same period, some of the events are recorded in only one . MS10212 appears to be the earlier version. : 1) 1597 The ij day was christened '''Eles Hickes the daughter''' of Willm Hickes skrivener) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 2) 1598 March the iijth day was christened''' Randall Hickes the sone''' of Willim Hickes Skryvener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 2) 1598 the ivth daie of March was christened Randill the son of Willm Hickes Scrivener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS10213 : 3) 1600 April the xxvijth dau was christened''' Elias Hickes the sonne''' of Willm Hickes Skrivener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 3) Anno Domini 1600 the xxvijth day was christened Elias the sonne of William Hicks scrivener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS10213 St Martin, Ludgate, City of London : 4) 1601 May The xiijth dau was christened''' Samuell Hickes the sonne''' of Willm Hickes Skryvener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 5) 1604, the xviijth day was christened…. The same day was christened''' Elizabeth Hickes the daughter''' of William Hickes scryvener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 5) Anno Domini 1609, February the xjth day… the same day was christened '''William the son''' of William Kirk Scrivener : 6) 1606 July, the xx day was christened''' Marye Hickes the daughter '''of William Hickes scrivenor London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 6b) 1606 July the xx[_?] day '''was buried Marye''' the daughter of William Hickes scrivener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 7) 1608 May the fyrst day '''was christened Marye Hickes the daughter''' of William Hickes scrivener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 8) 1611, September the viijth day was christened '''Susana Hickes the daughter''' of William Hickes skryvener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 9)Anno Domini 1613 the xvth day was christened '''Anne the daughter''' of William Hicks Scryvener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS10213 St Martin, Ludgate, City of London : 9) 1613 December the xvth day was christened Anne Hickes the daughter of William Hickes skrivener London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 10) 1621 February the xjth day''' was buryed Elizabeth Hickes the wyfe of William Hickes scryvener''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/001/MS10212 : 10) 1621 Februarie the eleventh day was buried Elizabeth Hickes the wife of William Hicks Scriven'r London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS1021 : 11) 1622 October the second day''' was buried William Hickes scrivener''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/MTN1/A/002/MS10213 :No baptism of Adam found, however, he is recorded as an orphan in the record of William Hicks Scrivener London Metropolitan Archives HICKS, WILLIAM, CITIZEN AND SCRIVENER Date of Creation: 1624; 1627/8 Reference Code: CLA/002/04/202 From Collection: COURT OF ORPHANS, CITY OF LONDON Scope and Content: Adam, orphan of Classification:COURTS: CIVIC Site Location:London Metropolitan Archives (from catalogue searched online https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/things-to-do/history-and-heritage/london-metropolitan-archives Randall Hickes & Ales Browne maryed the 12th December 1622 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/SWI/A/001/MS04311 St Swithen London Stone

Will of William Hilder

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;Link back to William Hilder here: [[Hilder-586|William Hilder (bef.1765-1816)]] ;William Hilder 1816 ;PROB 11/1589 This is the last will and testament of me '''William Hilder''' of Robertsbridge in the Parish of Salehurst in the County of Sussex Gentleman made published and declared this tenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen First I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''Jane Hilder''' to and for her own absolute use and benefit and disposal all and singular such of my household goods and implements of household furniture plate linen china books liquors and eatables which shall be in about and belonging to my dwelling house and premises at the time of my decease Also I give and devise unto ''Edmund Springett ''of Hawkhurst in the county of Kent Gentleman and'' John Smith'' of Brightling in the county of Sussex aforesaid Gentleman their heirs and assigns all that my customary or copyhold messuage or tenement wherein I now dwell with the garden hereditaments and premises thereto belonging or appertaining situate lying and being in Robertsbridge aforesaid and holden of the Manor of Robertsbridge upon trust that they the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' or the Survivor of them or the heirs of such Survivor do and shall permit and suffer my said wife''' Jane Hilder''' and her assigns to have the use and occupation and to receive and take to and for her own absolute use and benefit the rents issues and profits of the said messuage or tenement Garden hereditaments and premises for and during the full time and term of her natural life unless she shall prefer and consent to the Sale and disposal thereof in her lifetime And also upon trust that they the said ''Edmund Springett ''and'' John Smith'' or the Survivor of them or the heirs of such Survivor do and shall as soon as conveniently may be after the decease of my said Wife or at any time in the lifetime of her my said wife by and with the consent and approbation of her my said wife sell dispose of surrender and assure the same messuage or tenement Garden hereditaments and premises hereinbefore devised then as aforesaid by public sale or auction or private contract unto any person or persons who shall be willing to become and be the purchaser or purchasers thereof for the most money that can be reasonably had for the same and do and shall for that purpose make and execute such deeds surrenders confirmations and assurances as they the said ''Edmund Springett '' and '' John Smith'' or the Survivor of them or the heirs of such Survivor shall think fit And I do hereby declare my Will to be that upon the payment of the money to arise by or from such sale it shall and may be lawful to and for the said ''Edmund Springett'' and'' John Smith'' or the Survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators to give and sign any receipt or receipts for the money to arise by or from such sale or any part thereof which receipt or receipts shall be good and sufficient discharge and discharges to any purchaser or purchasers his her or their respective heirs executors administrators or assigns for so much of the said purchase money as shall be therein acknowledged to be received and such purchaser or purchasers shall not afterwards be obliged to see to the application of such purchase money or be answerable or accountable for any loss misapplication or nonapplication thereof or of any part thereof also upon trust that they the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' or the Survivor of them or the Executors or administrators of such Survivor do and shall pay and divide the monies which shall arise by or from such sale as aforesaid unto and equally amongst all and every my sons and daughters '''Charles Hilder''' '''George Hilder''' '''Jane Hilder''' and '''Sarah Hilder''' share and share alike to and for their own several and respective uses and benefit but if any or either of my said children shall not have attained his her or their age or ages of twenty one years at the time of the decease of my said wife the part and share of him her or them so under age or such part as my said trustees or the Survivor of them his Executors or Administrators shall think proper shall not be paid until he she or they shall attain his her or their respective age or ages of twenty one years and the interest dividends and produce thereof in the meantime to be paid and applied for and towards his her or their respective maintenance and support And in case any or either of them my said son and daughters shall happen to die before his her or their several parts or share of and in the said trust monies shall become due and payable as aforesaid without leaving issue of this her or their body or bodies lawfully begotten then in trust to pay assign transfer and divide such respective parts or share of him her or them so dying without such issue unto and amongst all and every the Survivors of them share and share alike as and when his her or their original part or shares shall and will respectively become due and payable as aforesaid And my will is that all and every the share and shares so directed to survive shall from time to time survive together with the original share and shares until such original share and shares shall become payable I give and devise unto my said Sons '''Charles Hilder''' and '''George Hilder''' their heirs and assign all that and those my messuage or tenement cottages buildings farm lands woodlands and premises commonly called or known by the name of Ockham or by whatsoever other name or names the same is or are called or known situate laying and being in Salehurst aforesaid containing by estimation two hundred and twenty acres whether of the same there be more or less and now in the occupation of myself and my undertenants or assigns (all which said premises are subject to and chargeable with an Annuity or rent charge of twenty five pounds a Year unto my sister '''Mary the wife of John Edward Despard''' for her life under and by virtue of the Will of my late father '''John Hilder''' deceased) to hold the said messuage or tenement cottages building farm lands woodlands and premises and every part thereof with their Appurtenances (subject to the said annuity or rent charge of twenty five pounds a year to my said sister for her life) unto and to the use of my said sons '''Charles Hilder''' and '''George Hilder''' as tenants in common and not as joint tenants and to their respective heirs and assigns for ever subject nevertheless and I do hereby charge and make chargeable al and singular the same hereditaments and premises to and with one clear annuity yearly rent charge or sum of one hundred Pounds of lawful money current in Great Britain unto my said wife '''Jane Hilder''' for and during the term of her natural life to be paid by even and equal quarterly payments the first quarterly payment thereof to be made in three months next after my decease And which said annuity rent charge or sum of one hundred Pounds I do hereby give grant and devise unto my said wife and her assigns for her life as aforesaid to be issuing and payable out of the said hereditaments and premises so given and devised unto my said sons '''Charles Hilder''' and '''George Hilder''' their respective heirs and assigns forever and to be payable to my said wife and her assigns free and clear of and from all and all manner of taxes impositions charges and deductions whatsoever already or hereafter to be taxed laid or imposed thereon or upon my said wife in respect thereof by authority of Parliament or otherwise howsoever And if it shall happen that the said annuity or rent charge of one hundred Pounds or any part thereof shall be behind or unpaid by the space of twenty days next over or after any of the said days or times of payment whereon the same is hereby appointed or directed to be paid then and so often it shall and may be lawful to and for my said wife into and upon the said hereditaments and premises so charged with the same Annuity or any part thereof to enter and distrain and the distress and distresses then and there found to take sell and dispose of until she or they shall be paid the said Annuity or rent charge of one hundred Pounds and all arrears thereof together with the charges of such distress and sale and in case the said Annuity or rent charge or any part thereof shall be behind and unpaid by the space of forty days next over or after either of the said days or times of payment (altho’ no demand be made thereof) then and so often it shall and may be lawful to and for my said wife and her assigns into and upon the said hereditaments and premises or any part thereof in the name of the whole to enter and the same to have hold and enjoy and to receive and take the rents issues and profits thereof & of every part thereof to and for her and their own use and benefit until she or they thereby or thereout shall be fully satisfied and paid the said Annuity or rent charge and all arrears thereof And also so much thereof as shall accrue and grow due during such time as she or they shall continue in possession of the same premises after and by reason of such Entry as aforesaid together with all such costs charges loss and damage which she or they shall be put unto or any ways sustain by reason of the nonpayment thereof at such days or times of payments as aforesaid Also I give and bequeath unto my said two daughters '''Jane Hilder''' and '''Sarah Hilder''' the sum of two thousand pounds apiece of lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to them as and when they shall respectively attain their several ages of twenty one years to and for their own respective absolute uses and benefit Also I give and bequeath unto the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' the Sum of twenty five pounds apiece of lawful money current in Great Britain to and for their own several and respective use and benefit Also I give and devise unto the said ''Edmund Springett'' and'' John Smith'' their heirs and assigns all and every other my messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates and parts and shares of messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates whatsoever and wheresoever situate lying and being and whether in possession reversion reminder or expectancy which I or any person or persons in trust for me or to my use or uses am or are seized of or any ways entitled unto (not hereinbefore otherwise disposed of) with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances Upon trust that they the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' or the Survivor of them or his heirs do and shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease part sever and divide all and every the several messuages lands tenements and hereditaments devised to me and my brother ''James Hilder'' as tenants in common and our respective heirs and assigns in and by the last Will and Testament of our late father '''John Hilder''' deceased in such way and manner as they my said trustees of the Survivor of them or his heirs shall think proper and do and shall pay such Equivalent out of the residue of my real or personal estate hereby devised and bequeathed to them or the monies to arise by or from the Sale or Sales thereof respectively or any part thereof or receive such Equivalent upon such partition as they my said trustees or the Survivor his heirs or assigns shall in their or his judgment see fit and proper and also upon trust that they my said trustees or the Survivor of them or his heirs do and shall sell dispose of surrender and convey the said messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates and parts and shares of messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates last hereinbefore devised to them as aforesaid (except such part or parts parcel or parcels thereof as shall or may by them or him be settled allotted or conveyed to my said brother '''James Hilder''' his heirs and assigns upon such partition as aforesaid) together with such part or parts parcel or parcels thereof as shall or may be settled and allotted or conveyed to them my said trustees or the survivor of them his heirs or assigns upon such partition as aforesaid with their respective appurtenances and the fee simple and inheritance thereof either entirely and together or in parcels by public Sale or Auction or by private contract or Partly by Public sale or auction and partly by private contract unto any person or persons who shall be willing to become and be the purchaser or purchasers thereof or of any part or parcel thereof for the most money that can be reasonably had for the same and do and shall for the several and respective purposes of such partition or partitions or Sale or Sales as aforesaid make and execute all such deeds conveyances confirmations Surrenders and assurances as they the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' or the Survivor of them or his heirs shall think fit And I do hereby declare my will to be that upon payment of the monies to arise either as an equivalent upon such partition or partitions by such sale or Sales or of any part thereof respectively it shall and maybe lawful to and for the said ''Edmund Springett'' and'' John Smith'' or the survivor of them or his heirs to give and sign any receipt or receipts for the monies to arise upon such partition or partitions by such sale or sales or any part thereof respectively which receipt or receipts shall be good and sufficient discharge and discharges to the said '''James Hilder''' or to any purchaser or purchasers his her or their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns for so much of the said equivalent or purchase money as shall be therein acknowledged to be received and the said '''James Hilder''' and such purchaser or purchasers his her or their respective heirs executors administrators or assigns shall not afterwards be obliged to see to the application of such purchase money or be answerable or accountable for any loss misapplication or nonapplication thereof or of any part thereof respectively Also I give and bequeath unto the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' their executors administrators and assigns all and singular the rest residue and reminder of my ready money securities for money rights credits stock cattle husbandry tackle and all and singular other my goods chattels effects and personal estate of whatsoever nature or kind and wheresoever (not hereinbefore bequeathed) upon trust that they my said trustees and or the Survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor shall and do as soon as conveniently may be after my decease sell and convert into ready money all such part and parts thereof as shall not consist of money or securities for money & call receive & get in all such part & parts thereof as shall consist of money or Securities for Money and I do hereby direct and declare that the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' and the Survivor of them his executors and administrators do and shall stand possessed of and interested in as well the monies to arise by and from the partition or partitions sale or sales of my said messuage lands tenements hereditaments and real estate and parts and shares of messuages land tenements hereditaments and real estate lastly hereinbefore devised to them as aforesaid as also by and from my said personal estate to for and upon the several uses intents and purposes and under and subject to the several powers provisoes and declarations hereinafter mentioned and expressed that is to say Upon trust that they my said trustees or the Survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall pay off and discharge all and singular my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses and also pay and retain the several and respective legacies and sums of money hereinbefore by me given and bequeathed also upon trust that they my said trustees or the Survivor of them or the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall pay assign transfer and divide all the rest residue and remainder of such monies unto and amongst my said sons and daughters '''Charles Hilder''' '''George Hilder''' '''Jane Hilder''' and '''Sarah Hilder''' equally between and amongst them share and share alike as and when they shall respectively attain their several ages of twenty one years to and for their own several and respective uses and benefit but if my said daughters or either of them shall not have attained their or her ages or age of twenty one years at the time of my decease the said legacies or sums of two thousand pounds apiece hereinbefore bequeathed to my said daughters respectively and if any or either of them my said sons and daughters shall not have attained his her or their age or ages of twenty one years at the time of my decease the share or shares of my said sons and daughters so under age as aforesaid of and in the remainder of the said trust monies shall not be paid until he she or they shall attain his her or their respective age or ages of twenty one years and the interest dividends and produce thereof in the mean time to be paid and applied for and toward his her or their respective maintenance clothing education and support and in case my said daughters or either of them shall happen to die before their or her said legacies or legacy of two thousand pounds shall become due and payable as aforesaid or any or either of my said sons and daughters shall happen to die before his her or their several parts or shares of and in the remainder of the said trust monies shall become due and payable as aforesaid without leaving issue of his her or their body or bodies lawfully begotten then I do hereby order and direct my said trustees or the Survivor of them his Executors or administrators to pay assign transfer and divide such respective legacies parts or shares of him her or them so dying without issue unto and amongst all and every the survivors of them my said sons and daughters share and share alike as and when his her or their said original monies parts or shares shall and will become due and payable as aforesaid And my will is that all and every the share and shares so directed to survive shall from time to time receive together with the original share and shares until such original share and shares shall become payable but in case either of them my said daughters shall happen to die before her or their such legacies or legacy of two thousand pounds shall become due and payable as aforesaid or any or either of my said sons and daughters shall happen to die before his her or their several parts or shares of and in the reminder of the said trust monies shall become due and payable as aforesaid and leaving such issue then I do order and direct that my said trustees or the survivor his Executors or administrators do pay assign transfer and divide such respective legacies parts or shares of him her or them so dying and leaving such issue unto such his her or their issue share and share alike if more than one and if but one then to such only child the payment thereof to such of them respectively as shall not have attained their several ages of twenty one years when their said parts or shares shall or may become due and payable to be postponed until they shall respectively attain their said several ages and the interest dividends and produce thereof to be in the meantime paid and applied for and towards their respective maintenance and support Provided always and I do hereby declare that the several gifts and bequests hereinbefore made to or in favor of my said wife are intended to be in lieu bar and full satisfaction of and for allsoever thirds and free bench at Common law or by custom or otherwise which she my said wife can or may have claim or be intitled to in or out of all or any of the messuages land tenements hereditaments and real estate or parts or shares of messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate whatsoever and wheresoever whether freehold or copyhold which I am now or at any time or times hereafter shall or may be seized possessed of or intitled unto for any Estate of inheritance in possession or for any other …… …. or interest And I do hereby constitute and appoint the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' joint Executors of this my will and also together with my said wife Guardians of the person and property of all and every my said sons and daughters during their respective minorities and my will is And I do hereby direct that my said trustees and executors or either of them their heirs executors or administrators shall not be charged or chargeable with or accountable for any more of the aforesaid trust estates monies and premises than they respectively shall actually receive or shall come to their hands by virtue of this my will nor with or for any loss or losses which shall happen of the same estates monies and premises or any part or parts thereof so as such loss or losses happens or happen without their wilful default nor one of them for the other of them or for the acts deeds receipts disbursements of the other of them but each of them only for his own separate acts deeds receipts or disbursements And also that it shall and may be lawful to and for my said trustees and executors and each of them their and each of their executors and administrators in the first place by and out of the aforesaid trust estates monies and premises to deduct and reimburse themselves and himself respectively and to pay each other all such losses costs charges and damages and expenses as they or either of them shall respectively sustain expend or be put unto for or by reason of the several trusts hereby in them respectively reposed in relation to the same estates monies and premises respectively or the management and execution of this my will or any thing in any wise relating thereto together with a reasonable allowance for their trouble journies and loss of time in and about the same And lastly I do hereby revoke all former wills by me made and declare this to be my last In Witness whereof I the said William Hilder the Testator have to this my last will and Testament contained in eleven sheets of paper to the first ten sheets thereof set my hand and to this last sheet my hand and seal the day and year first above written Wm Hilder Signed sealed published and declared by the said testator''' William Hilder '''as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other ''Sam Kennett'''' Wm Whitbread Jas Martin'' This is a Codicil to the last will and Testament of me '''William Hilder''' of Robertsbridge in the Parish of Salehurst in the County of Sussex Gentleman bearing date the tenth day of May now last past and which I desire may be considered and annexed to and be taken as part thereof Whereas I have by my said will given and devised unto ''Edmund Springett ''and ''John Smith'' therein named their heirs and assigns all and every other my messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates & parts & shares of Messuages Lands Tenements Hereditaments and real Estates whatsoever and wheresoever situate lying and being and whether in possession reversion remainder or expectancy which I or any person or person in trust for me or to my use or uses was or were seized of or any ways intitled unto (not thereinbefore otherwise disposed of) with their and every of their rights members and appurtenances upon trust to part sever and divide all and every the several messuages lands tenements and hereditaments devised to me and my brother '''James Hilder''' as tenants in common and our respective heirs and assigns in and by the last Will and Testament of our late Father''' John Hilder''' deceased Also upon trust to sell dispose of surrender and convey the said estates and parts and shares of estates so devised to them (except such part or parts thereof as should or might by them or him be settled allotted or conveyed to my said brother''' James Hilder''' his heirs and assigns upon such partition as aforesaid) together with such part or parts thereof as should or might be settled allotted or conveyed to them my said trustees in such manner as in and by my said will is mentioned and expressed And whereas I have since the making and publishing my said will parted and divided with my said brother '''James Hilder''' the several estates so devised to us in and by the said Will of our said late Father and the same estates have been respectively conveyed and surrendered by us to or for each other or for our respective uses according to the several shares and allotments made by us thereof Now in order to prevent any doubts that may be entertained or arise whether or not the several hereditaments and premises so allotted conveyed and surrendered to me as aforesaid will pass by or under my said will as therein is mentioned the same hereditaments and premises having been allotted conveyed and surrendered since the making and publication thereof I do give and devise all and every the same hereditaments and premises with their appurtenances to my said trustees the said ''Edmund Springett'' and ''John Smith'' their heirs and assign upon the same trusts and for the same ends intents and purposes as my said messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real Estates and parts and shares of messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estates are in and by my said will and devised to them my said trustees And I do hereby in all other respects ratify and confirm my said will and all the gifts devises bequests matters and things therein contained In Witness whereof I the said '''William Hilder''' have hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty eighth day of May in the Year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and sixteen Wm Hilder This Writing was signed sealed published and declared by the said testator '''William Hilder''' as and for a Codicil to his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other Sam Kennett Wm Whitbread Jas Martin Appeared Personally'' James Martin'' of Battle in the County of Sussex Attorney at Law ''Samuel Kennett'' of Robertsbridge in the Parish of Salehurst in the said County Grocer and ''William Whitbread'' of Robertsbridge aforesaid Yeoman and made Oath as follows and first the said ''James Martin'' for himself made oath that in the latter end of the month of June last he prepared a Codicil to the last Will and testament of the said deceased and that on the twenty eighth day of the said month of June he and his fellow deponents attended the execution of the said Codicil but which Codicil is by mistake dated the twenty eighth day of May instead of the twenty eighth day of June and the deponent further made oath that he well knows the said Codicil was executed on the twenty eighth day of June from the Memoranda and also for the circumstance of the said deceased having on the same day that he executed the said Codicil and preceding the execution of the said Codicil also executed a deed and Signed an acknowledgement of a fine levied in His Majestys Court of Common Please at Westminster to which the deceased was a party and which were also prepared by the deponent and he was one of the subscribing witnesses who attested the execution of the said deed by the said deceased and one of the Commissioners who took the acknowledgement of the said fine and such deed and acknowledgement of fine are respectively dated the day on which he executed the same and bear date the twenty eighth day of the said month of June and the said ''Samuel Kennett'' for himself maketh oath that he also was one of the subscribing witnesses of the Execution of a Codicil to the will of the said deceased and that he well knows that the said codicil was executed in the month of June and on the twenty eighth day of that month as well from other circumstances as by reason that he attended a Court Baron of the Lord of the Manor of Robertsbridge holden on the said twenty eighth day of June at the dwelling house of the said '''William Hilder''' at which Court this deponent was one of the Homage and the said William Hilder was at the same Court admitted tenant to some Copyhold hereditaments and which said Court Baron was holden and the said '''William Hilder''' was admitted previous to the execution of the said Codicil And the said ''William Whitbread'' for himself maketh oath that he also was one of the subscribing witnesses of the execution of a Codicil to the will of the said deceased and that he well knows that the said Codicil was executed in the month of June and on the twenty eighth day of that month from certain entries made in a journal kept in the business wherein he was engaged ''Jas Martin'' ''Sam Kennett'' ''William Whitbread'' The 24th day of January 1817 sworn by the said ''James Martin Samuel Kennett'' and ''William Whitbread'' before me J Jenkin Commr Proved at London with a Codicil 12th February 1817 before the Judge by the oaths of Edmund Springett and John Smith the Executors to whom Administration was granted having been first sworn duly to Administer Transcribed by '''Rosie Ansell November 2014''' Use of '''Bold''' and '''Italic''' script to identify names has been undertaken by Chris Hilder [[Hilder-418|Chris Hilder]] (1 Mar 2023). This was done in an attempt to make the will easier to read.

Will of William Holcomb 1764

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In the name of God Amen, I [[Holcombe-729|'''William Holcomb''']] of Lanrythan in the county of Pembroke, Esquire, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and understanding, do for the settling of my worldly affairs make this my last will and testament subject to the payment of my debts and funeral expenses do give and dispose my worldly estate in manner following (that is to say) I do hereby constitute and appoint my dearly beloved wife [[Jaddree-1|'''Elizabeth Holcomb''']] and my dear brothers [[Holcombe-731|'''John Holcomb''']] and [[Holcombe-704|'''George Holcomb''']] executrix and executors of this my last will And I do give unto my brother John Holcomb and to my sister [[Holcombe-733|'''Jane Holcomb''']] £10 a piece for mourning. And I do give devise and bequeath unto my dear sister [[Holcombe-732|'''Alice Tindall''']] widow one annuity or yearly sum of £20 during her natural life clear of all taxes deductions and abatements whatsoever, to be issuing and payable out of and hereby charged upon all and singular my lands messuages tenements heredits and estate called Lanrythan situate in the parish of Landrythan in the county of Pembroke be paid unto my said sister Alice Tindall yearly and every year during her life, the first payment to be made on the expiration of one year next after my decease. And in case I should it should happen that the said annuity or yearly sum of £20 or any part thereof shall happen to be behind or unpaid for the space of 30 days next after any day of payment the same shall become payable and ought to have been paid according to the true intent and meaning of this my will that then and from thenceforth it shall and may be lawful to and for my said sister Alice Tindall and her assigns and I do hereby authorise and empower and them to enter upon my said messuages lands tenements heredits and estate called Lanrythan and or any part thereof to enter and distrain for the same and the distress and distresses there found to take drive away and impound detaine and keep until the said annuity or yearly sum of £20 and the arrears thereof (if there shall be any) and all costs and charges attending such distress and distresses shall be fully paid and satisfied or otherwise to deal with sale or dispose of such distress and distresses according to law as in case of a common distress for rent resource or lease for years. And I do give unto my daughter [[Holcombe-730|'''Mary Bulkeley''']] wife of [[Bulkley-159|'''Edward Bulkeley''']] the sum of £600 to her and the heirs of her body to be paid her in one year next after my decease. And I do give and bequeath to my dearly beloved wife Elizabeth all my jewels wearing apparel household goods and furniture plate, brass pewter corn hay horses cattle and dead stock of every kind to her own use and benefit and disposal for ever, and in order to enable my wife to live in the same creditable manner she has done with me I do give and devise unto my said wife all and singular my said messuages lands tenements heredits and estate called Lanrythan with the appurts subject to and charged with the payment of the said annuity or yearly sum of £20 in manner as aforesaid and all other my real estate whatsoever or wheresoever to hold to my said wife and her assigns during the term of her natural life. All the interest increase proceeds and profits on my monies and personal estate whatsoever wheresoever what kind or nature soever not herein otherwise disposed of and from and after my said wife’s decease I give and bequeath all and singular my said messuages lands tenements heredits and estate with the appurts subject to and charged with the said annuity as aforesaid unto my nephew [[Holcombe-737|'''William Holcomb''']], son of my brother [[Holcombe-736|'''Essex Holcomb''']], and also the field by me lately purchased commonly known by the name of Wills Close joining to the tenement of Loarells, and to the heirs male of the body of my said nephew lawfully to be begotten and for want of such heirs male unto the first and all and every other the son and sons of my brother George Holcomb lawfully begotten or to be begotten and to the heirs male of the body and bodies of such sons lawfully to be begotten severally and successively as they shall be in seniority of age and priority of birth the elder of sons and the heirs male of his body being always preferred and to take before the younger of such son or sons and the heirs male of their bodies and for want of such heirs male my nephew William Holcomb his heirs and assigns for ever And after my wife’s decease I give and bequeath unto my said brother George Holcomb the sum of £2000 to be paid to him his executors or admons on the decease of my said wife upon trust nevertheless to be paid and divided unto and among such of the child and or children of my said brother George in such parts or proportions and in such manner and form as my said brother George shall by any writing or writings under his hand, or by his last will and testament in writing, order divert or appoint and for want of such order diversion or appointment then upon trust to pay and divide the same said sum of £2000 equally unto and among all and every the child and children of my said brother George share and share alike. And I give after my said wife’s decease unto my nieces [[Holcombe-769|'''Corbetta Holcomb''']] and [[Holcombe-984|'''Mary Holcomb''']] the sum of £300 apiece. As to all the rest and residue of my real and personal estate whatsoever or wheresoever not hereinbefore otherwise disposed of I give and bequeath the same and every part thereof after my said wife’s decease unto my said nephew William Holcomb his heirs executors admons and assigns respectively for ever. And I do hereby constitute and appoint my said nephew hope Holcomb on the decease of my said wife to be one of the executors of this my said will in her place and stead. And lastly I do hereby revoke all former and other Wills by me at any time made heretofor and do declare this to be my last will and testament In witness whereof I have to this my last will and testament contained in three sheets of paper fixed together to the first three sheets set my hand and to this last my hand and seal this 31day of March 1763 William Holcomb Signed sealed published and declared by the testator William Holcomb in the presence of us who have subscribed our hands in our presence and at his request Margaret Leach Rebecca Allen George Andrews Proved in London seventh day of November 1764 by Elizabeth Holcomb widow, the relict of the deceased, the Reverends John Holcomb and George Holcomb, Clerks, the brothers and executors of the said deceased. Proved in London third day of January 1794 by the Rev William Holcomb nephew of the deceased

Will of William Holcombe 1653

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In the name of God Amen. I [[Holcombe-774|'''William Holecombe''']] of Brooms*** in the parish of Muncton and County of Pembroke, Gent, being in perfect health and memory, blessed be God, ordain and appoint this my will and testament in manner and form following this 20th day of April 1653. First I give and bequeath my soul to God my saviour in Jesus Christ Item, I give and bequeath all my children each ten pounds apiece Item I give to [[Unknown-294526|'''Eadith Holecombe''']] my dear wife the leases of Broomsled, Jefferston and Sumerton lying and being in the parish of Muncton and County of Pembroke aforesaid Item, I give and bequeath the aforesaid Edith my dear wife the lease of certain land and houses in the parish of Henberry which I hold under Mr Lewis of St ****** Meers, the land and houses being in the County of Gloucester. Item, I do appoint and ordain Edith Holecombe my dear wife my whole and sole Executrix of my goods, **** and chattels moveable and immovable within doors and without of this my will and testament whereof I do appoint '''Mr Richard Browne''', '''Mr Henrie Bishop''' and [[Loveless-530|'''Mr Lewis Loveles''']] my sons in law to be overseers that they may be assistant to my Executrix in the performance of this my will and testament In witness hereof I hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written William Holcombe Signed and sealed this 20th day of April 1653 in the presence of Henry Bishop Ann Loveles George Marhand Mark of William Cozens This will was proved at St Davids in 1662 and an inventory of the estate of William Holcombe was taken 11 July 1662. The probate bears the mark of Edith Holcombe and the signature of Will: Holcombe (different from the signature on the will itself).

Will of William Hukel

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=== Will and Probate of [[Hukel-8|William Hukel]] === Transcription of the Will and Probate of WIlliam L. Hukel."Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-SR1H?cc=2399107&wc=QZ9D-CS7%3A1329390901%2C1329428440 : 22 September 2014), Audrain > Probate journal, 1857-1897, vol A, pages 45-47 (image 53-54); Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. I, William L. Hukill of the county of Audrain and State of Mo. do hereby make this my last will and testament as follows. I have heretofore advanced and given to my daughter Sarah E., my son Robert I., and my daughters Josephine and Mary Hukel each two hundred and fifty dollars apiece. I will and bequeath to my daughter Martha, my sons William T., [[Hukel-5|James S.]], and my daughter Selia J. each two hundred and fifty dollars apiece. Said money is now at interest and I wish it to be kept at interest until my sons William T. and James S. each arrive at twenty years of age and my daughters Martha and Selia J. but in case they should marry before they arrive at twenty years of age they are then to have their part which is two hundred and fifty dollars and the interest that may arise from the loan of same. It is further my will that if my children should conclude to keep house and live together that nine hundred dollars of my estate be kept at interest accruing thereon should be used to pay rent of any piece of land they may see proper to rent. At any time my children should conclude to separate and quit housekeeping together in that event the above mentioned nine hundred dollars to be equally divided between all my children and paid to them as they arrive at the age above mentioned. It is further my wish that if my children should conclude to live together and keep house that none of my personal property be sold and they are to have use of said property as long as they see fit to live together as a family. In the event of their not keeping house then said personal property to be sold and the proceeds divided equally among all my children except my youngest daughter Selia J. She is to have one hundred dollars more than either of my children out of the proceeds of the sale of my personal property. It is further my wish that all my personal property be appraised and that my beds and bedding should not be sold and that my children should divide said beds and bedding among themselves at the appraised value so that finally my children should be equal except as provided for my youngest child. I consider that I am almost out of debt, therefore it will not be necessary to sell any of my personal property to pay debts or expenses of administration. I hereby appoint my son Robert Irvine Hukel executor of this my last will and testament. Said executor is hereby authorized to rent land for a home for my children if they see proper to keep house and to manage the personal property above for their benefit as long as they may keep house. All the money belonging to my minor heirs, I wish my son Robert Irvine Hukel to have control of the land and keep it loaned at interest until they become of age. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 13 day of March A.D. 1857, William L. Hukel Samuel H. Earsom
W.T. Featherston
B.H. Owings, I assigned the [unintelligable] name at his request.
Andrew Turner
State of Missouri
County of Audrain
Be it remembered that on this the 12th day of November, A.D., Eighteen Hundred and fifty seven personally appeared before the undersigned M.G. Duncan, Clerk of Co. Ct. of Co. and State aforesaid, Wm. T. Featherston, B.H. Owings and Andrew Turner the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing will and testament of William Hukel and being by me first duly sworn depose and say that they signed their names to the foregoing instrument at the request and in the presence of the said testator. That the said testator declared it to be his last will and testament and the said B.H. Owings deposes and says that he signed the testators name thereto at the request of testator and that testator made his mark and that at the time of making his mark he was of sound mind and disposing memory and over the age of 21 years and that at the time they subscribed their names as witnesses thereto the testator was of sound mind and disposing memory. B.H. Owings
Andrew Turner
W.T. Featherston There are two more pages that assign Robert I. Hukel as executor, etc."Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-SRRH?cc=2399107&wc=QZ9D-CS7%3A1329390901%2C1329428440 : 22 September 2014), Audrain > Probate journal, 1857-1897, vol A, page 48=49 (images 55-56); Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. == Sources ==

Will of William Hunt, Carpenter of East Hendred, Berkshire

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:National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Will of William Hunt, Carpenter of East Hendred, Berkshire :PROB 11/1567/115 :Probate date, 7 April, 1815 :Will transcribed by Helen M Ford. There are no paragraphs in the original will, it has been divided into sections for ease of reading. Transcriptor's additions in italic and bracketed . Uncertain transcriptions are in square brackets : In the Name of God Amen :'''I William Hunt''' of East Hendred in the County of Berks carpenter do make ordain this my last will & Testament :I give devise & bequeath to '''my loving wife Ann Hunt''' all that my copihold messuage or Tenement Orchard Gardens Outhouses & appurtenances thereunto belonging situate at East Hendred aforesaid within the manor of [Framton?] [''Note National Archive's register has entries for 3 manors; Kings, New College, Framptons.Vic County History has Arches, New College and Framptons''] in the said County of Berks & parcel of the customary land therof to hold to An my said wife for & during the her life & from & after her decease I give devise & bequeath the same''' to my son Joseph Hunt''' his heirs & assigns for ever but charged & chargeable with the payment of thirty pounds to''' my daughter Elizabeth the wife of Martin''' but in case my said daughter shall die before my said son shall come in possession of the said estate leaving one or more Child or Children then my will is that the said thirty pounds shall be paid to such Child if one or if more than one then to such Children share and share alike : I also give to my said loving wife all that my Copyhold Estate situate within his Majesties Manor of East Hendred & parcel of the customary lands therof & described to be a Messuage & three pices of Land with appurtenances to hold to she my said wife for & during her kife & from & after her decease I give & bequeath to '''my son William Hunt,''' his heirs & assignes for ever but charged & chargeable with the payment of sixty pounds '''to my daughter Ann Hunt & with the further sum of ten pounds to each of my two daughters 'Elizabeth the wife of [ blank space] Martin aforesaid & Anastatia the wife of Francis Dearlove of East Hendred''' aforesaid but in case my said daughters or either of them shall die before my said son William shall come in possession of the said Estate leaving a Child or Children then my will is that the said several sums shall be paid to such Child if one or if more than one then to such Children of such parent so deceased share & shate alike but in case either of them should die as aforesaid leaving no Child or Children then my Will is the sum bequeathed to such daughter should be equally divided amongst all & every of my son & daughters as shall be living at the decease of my said wife :I also bequeathe & give to my said wife all that my other Copyhold Estate situated within his Majestys Manore aforesaid & parcel also of the Customary Lands thereof & described to be Messuage or Tenement & Orchard with the appurtenances called [Hundes?] to hold to her my said wife for & during her life & from & after her decease I give devise & bequeathe the same''' to my son Thomas Hunt''' his heirs & assigns for ever :I also give devise & bequeath to my said sife all that my other Copyhold Estate situate within his Majesty’s Manor aforesaid & parcel alos of the Customary Lands thereof & described to be the property [property crossed through] priparty formaly of one Thomas [-elton] of a Cottage Orchard Garden & Curtilage with the appurtenances to hold to her my said wife for & during her life & from & after her decease I give devise & bequeath the same to '''my daughter Anastatia the wife of Francis Dearlove''' aforesaid her heirs & assignes for ever :I also give & bequeath to my said wife all my household goods & furniture, plate, linen & china & I also give & bequeath to my said son Thomas the sum of Ten pounds :All the rest & residue of my personal Estate of what nature or kind [----] I give and bequeath to my two sons Joseph & William before mentioned equally to be divided betwixt them chargeable with the payments of all my just debts legacies & funeral Edpences And Lastly I do constitute and appoint''' my two sons Joseph & William joint executors''' of this my will & so hereby revoke & make void all former & other wills by me made & so declare this only to be my last will & testament in witness whereof to this my will contained on two sheets of paper I have to each sheet :[''page 2''] set my hand & to this last sheet my hand & seal this''' twenty first day of March one thousand seven hundred ninety nine.''' William Hunt [''symbol for seal''] signed sealed published & declared by William Hunt the Testator for & as his last will and testament in the presence of us [-----] by us as witnesses therto in his presence at his request & in the presence of each other . '''Wm Eyston. John Ellaway. John Allen :Proved at London 7th April 1815 before the worshiful Samuel [Praire?] parson Dr of Laws & [----] By the oath of William Hunt the son & one of the Exe’r’s to whom admo;n was [-----]having being first sworn [----] to admini’r [priori?] reserved to Joseph Hunt the son also & other executor : Wife Ann :Sons, Joseph, William, Thomas :daughters,Elizabeth Martin, Anastasia Dearlove Is this the same William born, on Sept 7 1729, died Nov 4 1814 as mentioned on this blog page ? https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hendred/genealogy/Hunts.htm The three sons match but daughters Elizabeth and Anastasia are not mentioned. This page reads as follows: ''Thomas was born clearly early in the 18th century, or perhaps even in the 17th, because his son William Hunt was born in East Hendred on Sept. 7, 1729. A brother Thomas was born on May 31, 1731. "''William married Ann Lawrence in East Hendred on April 3, 1769 and the couple had four children, William, Ann, Joseph and Thomas. ''William Hunt died and was buried in East Hendred on Nov. 4, 1814. ''His son Joseph Hunt, born in East Hendred in 1771, was the first of several generations of the family to be noted in village records as a carpenter. It is a trade that Hunts practiced in the village almost up to the present day, turning out wagon wheels and coffins among other useful wooden items. ''Joseph married Sarah Smith of the relatively distant village of Goosey, Berks., on June 14, 1801 in the village of Stanford in the Vale. The couple were to have six children, all born in East Hendred "

Will of William Huthnance of St Keverne, died 1729

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; ==Will of William Huthnance== In the name of God Amen I William Huthnance of the pish of St Keverne in the County of Cornwall yeoman the second day of Aprill 1729 being sick and weake in boddy but in sound and perfect memory Praised be God for it do make and ordain this to be my last Will and Testamt Revoking all other Wills and Testaments by me formerly made in manner and form hereafter following viz.
Imprimis I Commend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it hopeing through the meritorius Death and passion of Jesus Christ my Saviour to receive a free pardon and remission of all my sins and my Boddy I bequeath to a Christian burial att the discretion of my Executor hereafter named.
Item I Give and Bequeath unto my Son William the Sum of five Shillings
Item I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Mary the Sum of five Shillings
Item I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Charitye the Sum of one hundred and Twenty pounds to be paid her at the End of four years next after my Death with Interest for the Same to that time, and the Bed Tye bolster & pillows in the Truckle bed in the porch Chamber
Item I give & Bequeath unto my Son John the Sum of One Hundred & Forty pound to be paid him att or before the twenty sixth day of March 1731 or the Moyety or halfe of my Right in Tregeage vean for the same att the Election & Choice of my Executor hereafter nominated & appointed he findding him wearing Apparrel of all sortes necesssary and convenient for his degree until that time
Item I give & Bequeath unto my Son Richard the Other half or Moyety of my Right in Tregeage Vean or one Hundred and Fifty pounds for the Same att the Election of my Executr and the Steded bed furnished in the Porch Chamber
Item I give and bequeath unto my wife the Bed in the kitchen Chamber during her life and after her death to my Son John
Lastly I give and bequeath unto my Son Edward my Right and Estate in the Tenemt of Tregeag Veor and the Tyth of Tregeag Veor & Tregeag Vean & all my Right and Estate in the Tenemt of Trabo and all my right in the Tenemt of Lean after the death of his mother Togeather with all my Stock Corn Emplemts of Husbandry and all the rest of my Household goods & also all my Bill Bonds Reconings accownts & demands whatsoever he paying all my Debts & Legacyes as aforesd and I do hereby make Constitute & Ordain him the said Edward Huthnance to be my full & whole Executr In Wittness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & Seal the day and year above written
   Wm Huthnance Seald Signed published & declared in presence of us.
Michl Incledon
John Huthnance =====Inventory===== A true and perfect Inventory of the Goods and Chattles of william Huthnance of the parrish of St Keverne Lately Deced taken and appraised by us whose Names are hereunto written — July 30th 1729 as follows. {| |- |||  £|| S|| D |- |In Chattle Estates||   210|| 00|| 00 |- |For Corn in the Ground||   040|| 00|| 00 |- |For two Oxen and two Steers||   012|| 15|| 00 |- |For three Cows||   011|| 04|| 00 |- |For Eleven feeding Bullocks||   031|| 03|| 00 |- |For young Bullocks||   011|| 00|| 00 |- |For Sheep and Lambs||   012|| 00|| 00 |- |For Naggs and Mares||   015|| 00|| 00 |- |For Piggs and Geese||   001|| 03|| 00 |- |For Implements of Husbandry||   004|| 00|| 00 |- |For Hay and fuel||   005|| 10|| 00 |- |For five Beds furnished||   015|| 05|| 00 |- |For five Chests a Cupboard & other
  timber ware in the Chambers||   001|| 10|| 00 |- |For table Linnen||   000|| 16|| 00 |- |For table board Chairs and other
 timber ware in the Ground rooms||   002|| 12|| 00 |- |For Cask for holding of Liquor||   000|| 14|| 00 |- |For Brass potts and Panns and other
 brass goods||   006|| 15|| 00 |- |For Iron potts Kettles and other Iron
  ware||   000|| 16|| 00 |- |For Pewter belonging to the house||   001|| 14|| 00 |- |For Desperate Debts||   001|| 00|| 00 |- |For his Purse and wearing apparrell||   005|| 00|| 00 |- |For things forgotten||   001|| 00|| 00 |- ||| £  390|| 17|| 00 |} Richard Pearce
Richard Gilbert
John Huthnance ==Sources== *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-61T6-CK Will of William Huthnance, 1729]: Wills, surnames beginning with H (nos. 4206-4740), 1720-1738. FamilySearch film # 004476813, image 1248 of 2351. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/329778 Original wills, administrations and inventories for the Consistorial Court of the Archdeaconry of Cornwall]. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-61T6-4C Inventory of the goods etc, William Huthnance]: Wills, surnames beginning with H (nos. 4206-4740), 1720-1738. FamilySearch film # 004476813, image 1251 of 2351. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/329778 Original wills, administrations and inventories for the Consistorial Court of the Archdeaconry of Cornwall].

Will of William Jarvis Twysden 1834

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This is a partial transcription of the will of [[Twysden-30|William Jervis Twysden (1760-1834)]]. Feel free to add to it and correct anything I mis-transcribed.[[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 19:35, 8 February 2024 (UTC) All the images are on Ancestry. His middle name is spelled "Jarvis" throughout. Bullet point are for readability and not from the will. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1832
{{Ancestry Sharing|9765879|7b22746f6b656e223a22687a6d4e62547758374f5337514774304d394a634b7834594b7657522b4943447a6743336c75455333716f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|120064}} (accessed 8 February 2024)
citing image 97 (2nd page of will {{Ancestry Sharing|9765879|7b22746f6b656e223a22687a6d4e62547758374f5337514774304d394a634b7834594b7657522b4943447a6743336c75455333716f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} Will of Sir William Jarvis Twysden, granted probate on 12 May 1834. Died about 1834 in East Peckham, Kent, England. This is the last will and testament of – a Sir William Jarvis Twysden of Roydon Hall in the Parish of East Peckham in the County of Rout. Baronet. First I desire to be bodily interred at East Parkham in the family vault there with as little expense as __ will admit…. …. And all my estates both real and personal with the [?] thereofe I give and bequeath to my dear wife Jane Hames Tysden all the towels [?] and trinkts usually worn by and considered as belonging to her and also all my carriages ….and effects whatsoever which shall be in about or belonging to my State or Mansion and premises called Roydon Hall aforesaid… *Also I give and bequeath unto my dear son William Twysden my own portrait… and I give… unto my daughter Francis [?] the wife of the Reverend Saubert Blast[?] will sarking the sark and *Names daughters line 26 Francis and 29 Eliza wife of Clarks Goury Seale Esquire *Line 33 dau Flora *Line 34….. give unto my said wife my portrait which was painted by Mrs Green for her life and after her decease I give the same to my daughter Flora. *Line 36… daughter Flora the horse I both of my son John and my low four wheel chaise Line 38 Also I give and bequeath the picture which was painted by Lady Middleton to my daughter Frances *Line 46 daug Francis wife of Reverend Lambert Blackwell Larking [rewritten easier to read] *Lines 62 and 62 (final lines) ….dispose unto my son Francis James Twysden Esquire, my son in law the Reverend Lambert Blackwell Larking vicar of Ryarsh[?] and my friend John Noble Jublow[?] of West Walling Next page Line 8 from bottom: “closest[eldest] son William” === Notes on painting === The portrait of himself he willed to his wife was then to go to daughter Flora. Evidently it did; in Flora’s 1852 will, she willed it to her sister Frances. Flora stated the picture was at the Ryarsh Vicarage. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 2156
{{Ancestry Sharing|9853470|7b22746f6b656e223a22556f504b6a4a315539704c3847342f792b6b3751614a7473556e3569584b3350634c4f544a4d4e644373773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|240604}} (accessed 9 February 2024)
citing image {{Ancestry Sharing|9853470|7b22746f6b656e223a22556f504b6a4a315539704c3847342f792b6b3751614a7473556e3569584b3350634c4f544a4d4e644373773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} Will of Flora Twysden, granted probate on 13 Jul 1852. Died about 1852 in Bath, Somerset, England. == Sources ==

Will of William Jerard or Jerarde of Trent, Somerset, 31 January 1568

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See: [[Gerrard-114|Elizabeth Gerard]] Will of William Jerard or Jerarde of Trent, Somerset, 31 January 1568 :PROB 11/50/25 Transcribed from image on ancestr.co.uk Note: spelling variations for names as in original. Letters in square brackets expand contracted words. :In dei no[m]e[n] amen, the''' twelthe day of January in the yere of o[ur] Lorde god A thousand fyve hundreth three score and Seaven'''. I William Jerard of Trent in the Countie of Somerset Esquire, farmer being sicke of body and whole of mynde do make my last will & testament in manner and forme folowing. :First I bequeath my soule unto th[e h]ands of almighty god, next my body to be buried in the parishe Church of Trent, :Thirdly my goods I gyve and bequeath unto '''my wife Mary Jerard'''' One hudreth of Ewes to be taken out of my flocks at litle wadden in the said grounde of litle wadden to theuse and proffit of my said wife during the full course and terme of her naturall life. I will that the said Mary my wife at the tyme of my decease shall lease the said hundred Ewes unto '''Thomas Jerard my sonne''' or to the heires or assignes of the said Thomas :Item I gyve and bequeath unto every one of my '''daughter Julyan Pagys''' children one younge beaste to be taken likewise oute of flock of cattell going in litle wadden aforesaid. :Item I gyve and bequeath unto my '''Daughter Elizabeth Marten''' One hundreth of Lambes to be taken likewise oute of my flocke at litle wadden aforesaid :Item I gyve also unto my said '''daughter Elizabeth Martyns children''' one lambe. :Item I gyve unto my sonne Thomas Jerard all the residue of my stocke of cattell going in litle wadden aforesaid. :The residue of all my goods moveable and unmoveable not before gyven and bequeathed I gyve & bequeath unto the said Mary my wife whom I make the full & Sole Exectutrix of this my last will and testament. :In witnes whereof to this my last will and Testament the day and yeare above written I put to my hand in the presence of '''Thomas Eyer p[ar]son of Sanfforde Orkas, Robert Wlliott p[ar]son of Trent aforesaid, Thomas Martyn, Thom[a]s Jererde, Nicholas Adams, William Jerard''' Probate was granted to Mary, relict and executrix.

Will of William Jones, 1823

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The will of William Jones can be found on Greenville County, South Carolina, Will Book B, page 46.“Greenville County, South Carolina, Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1787-1868,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-JDS6-W6?i=29&cc=1919417&cat=448478 Will of William Jones, 27 February 1823], (accessed 6 October 2021); citing Greenville County, South Carolina, Will Book B, page 46. Transcribed by [[Edwards-28993|Jason Lee Edwards]]. ---- William Jones Last Will & Testament. In the Name of God, Amen. I William Jones of Greenville District and State of So. Carolina being weak of body but sound of mind and memory, and calling to mind the mortality of the body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament - First I resign my soul into the hands of God that gave it, and my Body to the Earth to be Buried at the discretion of my Executors, and as for such Worldly property which it has pleased God to bless me with in this Life, I give devise and dispose of in the following manner. Viz - I want my whole Estate Equally divided among nine of my children - namely - Thomas, Richard, Elizabeth, William, Milley, Solomon, John, Polly, Abner, or their heirs, but in the case of death of any of them, if they can agree and divide it to their satisfaction, but if not then all is to be sold and Equally divided among the above named nine children as aforesaid, as well as my ready money, I want divided as the rest of my Estate, both Real and Personal. I also give and bequeath unto the Heirs of my son, Moses Jones lawfully begotten, Two dollars to each and every one of them, to be paid by Executors out of my Estate - Lastly, I also appoint and constitute my two Sons Richard Jones and Abner Jones my Executors of this my last Will and Testament, disannulling & revoking all former Wills, Legacies, and Bequeaths, ratifying and confirming this, & no other to be my last Will and Testament - Witness my hand and Seal this 27th day of February 1823. Signed, Sealed, published and pronounced this to be my last Will and Testament William Jones In the presence of Joseph Lyon John Bruce Thomas Howard South Carolina Greenville Dist By Spartan Goodlett Esq’r Ordinary for said District. Personally appeared John Bruce before me in the court of Ordinary & being duly sworn doth say that he saw William Jones, Sign, Seal, and declare the within writing to be his last Will and Testament and that the Testator was then of sound, disposing mind memory & understanding, to the best of the deponents knowledge & belief, and that he did with the other Subscribing Witnesses, Sign the same at the request of the Testator and in his presence and in presence of each other - Given under my hand & Seal this 15th Sep’tr 1823 S. Goodlett, O.G.D.

Will of William Jordon, Esquire of Chitterne, Wiltshire, 1601

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Will of William Jordan Esquire, of Chitterne, Wiltshire, 1601 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D937107 PROB 11/99/36) ] '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 99
{{Ancestry Sharing|31089521|d84b91}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|925031|uk}} (accessed 2 November 2022)
Will of Willmi Jordan, granted probate on 23 Jan 1601. Died about 1601 in Chitterne, Wiltshire, England. William Jordan/Jordyn was the secretary to the Earl of Pembrokehttps://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/jordyn-william-i-1602 This is a transcription of the register office copy of the will of William Jordan, Esquire of Chitterne, Wiltshire The will was written on1597/8 and proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 23 January 1601/2 The will images were good and very readable Transcription conventions:
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
Where present, the obsolete letter Thorn has been rendered as th, and ff has been rendered as F
Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]
The image quality was good and the writing very legible.
Non standard spelling as per usual for this time period, which has been transcribed verbatim.

'''Persons mentioned''' *'''William Jordan''' testator *'''Temys/Temis Jordan''' son of testator *'''Clemente Bathe''' testator purchased land from him *''' Edward Jordan''' son of testator *''' Henrye Jordan''', son of testator *'''Thomas Jordan''' son of testator *'''Willyam Jordan''' son of testator * '''Edward Carrell of Harting in the Countie of Sussex Esquire''' relationship to testator not stated earlier in will but possibly the same Edward Carrell that is named as the fatherin law of the testator's son William - owes testator six hundred pounds *''' my sonne in Lawe Richard Hunton''' married to testator's daughter Elizabeth *'''my nephew Nicholas Jordan''' *''' Elizabeth the daughter of Edward Carryl Esquire.''' married to testator's son William *''' Marie Stoughton and her husband''' daughter of testator, husband un-named *'''Lucie Jordan and her husband''' testator refers to Lucie as his daughter, husband un-named *'''my nephew Willyam Collier''' *''' my Kinswoman Elizabeth Coales''' received forty shillings * ''' Nurse? Furnell John Furnelles wife''' recieved ten shillings. *''''Anne Grubbe''' received ten shillings *'''my good frend Hughe Hinde vicar'of Chitterne'''' received a colt and a saddle In the name of God Amen. The
Eighte daie of Februarye in the Fortithe yeare of the raigne of our sov[er]aigne
ladie Elizabeth by the grace of God of England France and Scotland
Queene Defender of the Faithe etc One Thousand Fyve hundred
. nynetie seven '''I William Jordan of Chitterne in the Countie of Wiltes Esquire'''
Being visyted in bodie with sicknes and lamenes in his lymmes yet thanks be to
God of perfect memorye dothe by theis presente make this his last will and
Testament in maner and forme following/
First and principally I bequeath my
soule to Allmightie God, and by the deathe and passion of his onelie sonne Jesus
Christe I assure my self to be forgeven of all my synes and to inheryt the Kingdome
of heaven/
Item my will is that my bodye be buryed by the good discretyon of my
wellbeloved wife and at her chardge whiche I would have don decentlie without

[page 2]

decentlie w[ith]out anie ...... ostentacion/ And the greatest chardge that I would have
........ I would have distyrbuted by her good discretyon uppon the needist of the poore
Inhabitants of Chitterne All Saintes /

Item I geve unto my said wife all her apparell
and Jewelles wisshing her at her decease, yf '''Temys Jordan my sonne''' be then living to
bestowe her gould chaine uppon him./

Item I geve unto my saide wife my coche and coche
horses with their furnyture./

Item I geve to my saide wife her owne riding mare my
nagge that is for my owne saddle, and twoo of the best and choisest geldings horse or colte
that shalbe founde of myne at Whitleighe at the time of my decease with saddles and
brydles to the same

Item I geve to my said wife all the readye money that I shall have
in my house at the tyme of my decease, And allso all my wooll that shalbe then in my
house at Chitterne

Item my will is that my said wife shall have the use & ocupac[i]on
of all my houshoulde stuff, plate, corne of all sortes, sheepe horse and oxen with their
furnytures whiche I shall have at Chitterne at the tyme of my decease during her
naturall life/ And also all the Rammes and hogsheepe that shalbe putt downe from
Chitterne to Whittinglie to be wyntered./

Item my will is that my said wife during her
naturall life shall have the use occupac[i]on and profytte of all my lands and Farmes in
Chitterne with all the Flocke Stocke of sheepe and corne there payeing yearlie the rente
due out of the same and keeping suche cov[er]n[a]nts as my selfe oughte to do, and to keepe &
leave the house and housinge in and aboute the Pryorie in Chitterne, well, and also
sufficientlie repayred and kepte from tyme to tyme/

Item I geve to my saide wife
all that my lease I boughte of '''Clemente Bathe''' of meadow groundes in Bishopscro.......
and norton/ And if my said wife shall happen to marry againe (as God forbidd
considering her yeares paste childbearing) Then my will is shee shall not enioye
and retane the benefytt and comodyties of my said lands and Farmes, stocke of cattell
and corne aforesaid in Chitterne withe the houshoulde stuff there, but onelie Fourscore
poundes by the yeare. And that '''my sonnes lyving namelie Edward, Temys, Henrye''',br/> '''and Thomas''' shall have them during her life, And after her decease if '''Willyam'''
'''my sonne''' be them lyving, he to have the sheepe corne and cattell that shalbe uppon
the same at the tyme of her decease, or so muche money as the same shalbe valued and
esteemed at the tyme of her decease./

Item I geve to '''my sonnes Edward and Temys'''
'''Jordan''' the twoo obligac[i]ons that '''Edward Carrell of Harting in the Countie of'''
'''Sussex Esquire''' doth and shall owe me viz^t Sixe hundred poundes./

Item I geve
to '''my said sonne Edward Jordan''' my grosgraine sylke nighte gowne garded withe
velvett, and late furred throughout with budge./

Item I geve to '''my said sonne'''
'''Edwarde''' my chaine of golde [avoirdu]poiz Eightene ounces./

Item I geve to '''my said sonne'''
'''Edward''' my velvett jerkin, and Twoo doz[en] of massie gould buttons, uppon the same
my dutche cloke garded with three gardes of velvett and lined before with Tufftaffata
Allso I geve to him my dutche cloke faced with shagge sylke and the buttons that be
uppon the same stemmed with gould./

Item I geve to '''my said sonne Edwarde''' my
Shamhoise hose with gould lace, and the callions to the same of Tawnye velvett./

It[e]m
I geve to him one paire of blacke velvett hose lined with satten, and the callions of
velvett./

Item I geve to him a plaine sattin doublett./ Allso I geve to him my best rapier
dagger and girdle with my newe felte hatte lyned with velvett, and one payre of
blacke sylke stockinges, and one payre of Tawny sylke stockings with blacke & tawny
sylke garters to the same stockings.

I doe moreover geve to '''my sonne Temys Jordan'''
my sylke nighte gowne that is laced and faced with budge./ Allso I geve to '''my said sonne'''
'''Temys''' one payre of blacke velvett hose lined with satten and the callions of sattin w[ith]
a blacke sattin doublett sutable to the hose./

Item I geve to '''my said sonne Temys''' one paire
of Shamhoise hose trymmed withe gould and russett sylke lace, the callions of blacke
velvett and a doublett of willian? Fustyan to the same cuff uppon russett Taffata

[page 3]

taffata./

Item I geve to my '''said sonne Temys''' a paire of russett sylke stockings, and
to paire of fine worsted stockings./

Item I geve to '''my sonne Temys''' my riding cloake and
grosgraine dutche cloake w[ith] all the buttons uppon the same the stemmes whereof are goulde
Allso I geve to him my other rapier, dagger and girdle, and my nexte best felte hatte

Item I geve to '''my said sonne Temys''' my newe blacke frise jerkyn having twoo dosen of
plaine gold buttons uppon the same./

Item I geve to '''my sonne Henry Jordan''' my blacke
dutche cloake laced fayre?./

Item I geve to '''my saide sonne Henry''' to sendye in my russett gowne
furred throughe./

Item I geve to '''my said sonne Henry'''' my newe blacke taffat hatte./

Allso I geve to '''my said sonne Henrye '''Twelve of my bookes the choise to be at his election

Item I geve to '''my sonne Thomas Jordan''' my seagreene nighte gowne and Fortye
sylver buttons uppon the same and my doublett and hose of fustyan of prymrose cullour

Item my will is that my foresaid wellbeloved wife shall out of her livinge at Chitterne
paie within Foure yeares next after my decease to''' my forsaid sonnes Henry Jordan
'''Thomas Jordan''' Twoo hundred poundes a peice if they shall so long lyve and the same be
not paid to them in my life tyme. And if any parte thereof shalbe payd to them or either
of them in my life tyme Then shee onelie to paye so muche of the same as shalbe lefte
unpaide to bothe or eyther of them./ And if either of my said laste twoo sonnes shall happen
to decease having no wife nor issue of his bodye lawefully begotten before his said legacie
be in whole or in parte fullie satisfied him Then my will is that the surviv[or] of the same
laste vereified brothers shall have ad enioye all or so muche of his said brother deceased
his legacie as shalbe remayning unpaid unto him./ And whereas my will is that my
said wife shall during her life (if shee shall not marrie again( as I hope shee will
not) have the use and occupac[i]on of all my houshould stuffe and plate with the sheepe
corne and husbandrie stuff that I shall have at Chitterne at the tym of my decease
I having not in my life tyme geven with my handes any parte of the same, The said
plate and houshould stuff of all sorts in Chitterne after her decease or maryage I
geve and bequeathe to '''my sonnes Edward and Temys''' (if they or either of them
shalbe then living payeing unto''' their said Too brothers Henry and Thomas''' Twoo
hundred poundes a peece, or so much thereof as shalbe lefte unpaide unto them either
by my self at the time of my decease or by my said wife their mother by ocasion of
death or maryage which I hope in God shall not happen./ Allwaies provided yf
if my said wife and''' my said sonnes Edwarde and Temys''' shall happen to decease
before''' my said sonnes Henry and Thomas''' be paide then Twoo hundred poundes a peece
Then my will is that''' my said sonnes Henry and Thomas '''being lyving shall after their
mother and brothers decease have all my said houshould stuff and goods that I shall
have at Chtterne./ And because I would have this my will trulie accomplished paide
and satisfied my further will is that my said wife within one month after my decease
shall enter into bond of three hundred poundes to''' my sonne in Lawe Richard Hunton'''
'''and my nephew Nicholas Jordan''' trulie to performe observe and keepe all and so
muche of this my will and Testament as maye any waie concerne her and is or
shabe by her to be performed and kepte./ And if '''my said wife''' shall happen to decease
before '''my said sonnes Henry and Thomas''' be paid their Twoo hundred poundes a peece
Then my will is if''' my sonnes Edward Jordan or Temis Jordan''' become to enioye the
benyfytt of my living in Chitterne that they shall enter into sufficient bond to '''my'''
'''said sonne in lawe Richarde Hunton and my nephewe Nicholas Jordan''' to see their brethren
'''Henry and Thomas''' payde their legacies as '''my wife their mother '''should have don./

Item my
will is that '''my said sonnes shall allwaies be loving cherishing and comforting their'''
'''mother'''./ And if any of them happen to decease before mariage and having no yssue of
their bodies lawefully comeng: Then for the better advancement of their brethren living

[page 4]

living to geve and bestowe among them suche wealthe and goods as God shall indue
them withall and to love eache other hartelie and brotherlie, And so they all shallp[ro]fy[t]
and do better.

Item whereas I have at Chitterne twoo leases of the sheepefarme and
land farme p[ar]cell of the late dissolved monastery of Lacocke, my will is that my said
wife during her naturall life shall receave use occupie and enioye not onelie the
said twoo Farmes w[i]th the stocke uppon the same, but allso the Pryorie with all ye
stockes of corne, sheepe, cattell and husbandrye stuff that shalbe uppon the same
And if shee shall not byue the expiration of my said twoo leases, Then my will is
that the residue of the yeares unexpired and not run oute shall remaine to''' my'''
'''sonne William Jordan, yf he shalbe then living, and have yssue of his bodye by his'''
'''nowe wyfe Elizabeth the daughter of Edward Carryl Esquire.'''

Item my will
is if my said wife in her life tyme shall not spend in necessarie and convenient
houskeeping the stockes of sheepe and corne that shalbe at Chitterne, That then the
suplusage of the same that shalbe so lefte at the time of her decease or so muche mony
as the same shalbe then valued or esteemed as to remaine and come to '''my sonne
'''William Jordan'''. And whatsoever I shall further geve in my life tyme either by a
codicill or delyver (not amounting to above Fortie poundes) shalbe as good and
avayleable as any parted of my will./

Item I geve to '''Mary Stoughton my'''
'''daughter''' fyve poundes, and to''' her husbamd''' a golde ringe contayning Three angells
engraven in the miste with ''Estofidus''./

Item I geve to '''my daughter Hunton'''
one goulde ring of the like value and engraven as aforesaid./

Item I geve to '''my'''
'''daughter Lucie Jordan''' fyve poundes, And to''' her husband''' a goulde ring of Three
angelles and engraven as aforesaid./

Item I geve to '''my nephew Willyam'''
'''Collier''' one gould ring of the like value as aforesaid./

Item I geve to my Kinswoman
'''Elizabeth Coales''' Fortie shillings./

Item I geve to ''' Nurse? Furnell John Furnelles '''
'''wife''' tenne shillings./

Item I geve to '''Anne Grubbe Tenne shillings./

Item I
geve to suche other of my servants as shalbe with me at my decease and I shall
name Tenne shillings a peece./

Item I geve to '''my good frend Hughe Hinde vicar'''
'''of Chitterne''' my spanishe leather sadle the seat whereof is tawneye velvett and
a younge colte of Whitleighe breed by the discretion of my Execut[ors]./
>
Nowe
touching my poore lands, my will is for the better maynetenance of my poorehouse
That '''my sonne Willyam''' shall have all that my one messuage or capitall house of
Whitleighe with all the landes appertayning to the same to him band to the heires
males of his bodye lawefully begotten, or''' his nowe wife Elizabeth the daughter'''
'''of Edward Carrill Esquier''', And that his saide wife Elizabeth shall have her
jointure of Whitleighe aforesaid during her life after the decease of her husband
(Whitleighe wood or coppice excepted)./ Allso my will is that my said sonne will
after my wyfes? decease shall have all that my land with thappurtenances
comonlie called the Pryorie in Chitterne in the Countie of Wiltes to him and to
his heires males./

Item my further will is that '''my sonne Willyam''' shall have to
him and to his heires males, All that my lande called Bollowe with thapputenances
in the parishe of Frome Sellwoodd in the Countie of Somersett./ And if '''my saide'''
'''sonne Willyam''' shall not have live issue male by the''' said Elizabeth his wife '''but
onely daughters, Then suche daughters lyving shall have One Thousand pounds
paide them for their advancement by my heire male that shall inherytte my said
landes./ And further my will is that if''' my said sonne Willyam''' shall departe this
life having no yssue male of his bodie lawefully begotten, Then my will is that
all my landes aforesaid shall remaine and discend to '''my sonne Edwarde''' and to
his heires males. And for lacke of such yssue to '''my sonne Temys''' and to his heires
males. And for lacke of suche yssue to '''my sonne Henrye and to his heires males
And for lacke of suche yssue to '''my sonne Thomas''' and to his heires males./ And if

[page 5]

yf anie of my said sonnes shall goe aboute to sell, alien, entangle, encumber or defeate
the successive discente of my said lands to the heires males, Then my will is that such
sonne as shall have any suche intente shall loose the benefytte of the said landes as
thoughe he hadd never bin. And the nexte sonne of my saide sonnes shall enioye the
benefytte and inheritance of my said landes./

Item I geve and confirme my grante
of the patronage of Berforde S[ainte] Martin in Wiltesh[ire] to '''Edward Jorrdan my'''
'''sonne''' and to his heires./ And if the same happen to be in his disposition in his life time
'''my sonne Henry Jordan''' entering into the ministery he to bestowe the nexte p[re]sentation
to the said parsonage of Berford uppon his brother Henry Jordan./ Lastlie I ordaine
and appointe '''my wellbeloved sonnes Edwarde Jordan and Temys Jordan''' my
Executors ioyntlie and severallie of this my last will and Testament requiring
them as they will answer yt in the presence of Allmightie God to doo their beste
endevores that this my last will be trulie and ....... executed./ And for the better
accomplishmente thereof I desire '''my sonne in lawe Richard Hunton and my'''
'''nephewe Nicholas Jordan''' to be the Overseers of this my laste will geving either
of them for their paines Twenty nobles a piece, And to be also allowed their
reasonable charges and expenses by my Executors when and as often as they shall
happen to be at anie chardge about the true executing of this my laste will and
Testamente./ Allthoughe this will and laste Testamente of the above named
Will[ia]m Jordan be wrytten with another mans hand because my owne hand is
lame and dofortyue? whereby I cannott endure to wryte so muche yet the same
is not other than my self have pronounced out of my owne mouthe and have advisedly
redd and examyned the same being wrytten as I spake out of my owne mouthe
and as a true Testamony of the same being for the prefermente of my younger
sonnes I have not onely wrytten this postscript with my owne hand subscribed
my hand unto yt, but allao putt my seale for the better corroborating of the same
whiche I before God maie be effortnallie performed according to this my laste
will and Testament/ Deo Trino et Um sit laus honor et gloria. Amen.''' W
'''Jordan'''

===Sources===

Will of William Joy, South Carolina, 1773

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This is a transcribed copy of the Typewritten Will of [[Joy-2861|William Joy]] of Christ Church Parish, Berkley, South Carolina. The will was written on 9 Feb 1772. It was proved in the Court of Ordinary on 2 Apr 1773.'''Will'''"South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-NWSW-29?cc=1919417&wc=M6N4-FZ9%3A210905601%2C211710001 : 21 May 2014), Charleston > Wills, 1771-1779, Vol. 015 > image 132-133 of 352; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia. The image quality was excellent as it was a typed copy
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document.
Crossings through have been included struck out
Paragraph breaks at change of bequest, and bold text are my own for ease of reading.
When possible, I included the completion of the word, if missing, in [square brackets].
If you see just the square brackets with a space, there is a word or words missing.
A Question Mark is noted when I was unable to make out the words due to the bled through.
Persons Listed *'''William Joy''', Testator *'''Hannah''', enslaved person *'''Ambores''', enslaved person *'''Cate''', enslaved person *'''Rachel''', enslaved person *'''Pat''', enslaved person *'''Joe''', enslaved person *'''Jane Joy''', Testator's wife *'''Sharlotte Joy''', Testators's daughter, under 18 years of age *'''Daniel Joy''', Testator's son, under 21 years of age *'''William Joy''', under 21 years of age *'''Richard Joy''', Executor *'''George White''', Executor *'''James Duva''', Executor *'''Thomas Whiteside''', Executor *'''Stephen Pemel Bullock''', Witness *'''Peter Duva''', Witness *'''John Elliott''', Witness ---- South Carolina Berkley County

In the name of God Amen this ninth Day of February one thousand
Seven Hundred & Seventy two I '''William Joy''' of the parish of
Christ Church being weak in Body but of Good & perfect mind &
memory thanks be to Almighty God & calling to Remembrance the
uncertain State of this transitory Life & knowing that all flesh
must yeild yield unto Death when it shall please God to call I
do make Constitute Ordain & Declare this my last Will & Testa-
ment in manner & form following Revoking & Annulling by these
Presents all & every Testament & Testaments Will & Wills here-
tofore by me made & declared either by word or writing & this
is to be taken only for my last Will & testament & none other
And first I Recommend my Soul to Almighty God in hopes of a
Joyfull Resurrection and my body to the Earth to be buried in
Decent Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executors here-
after named and now for the Selling of my Temporal Estate &
such Goods Chattels & Debts as it hath pleased God to bestow
upon me I do Order Give Bequeath & dispose of the same in man-
ner & form as follows that is to say '''first''' I will that all those
Debts & dues that I owe to any manner of Person or Persons what-
soever shall be paid or Order to be paid within Convenient time
after my decease by my Executors hereafter named

'''Item I give
& Bequeath my whole Estate consisting of Six Negroes by name
'''Hannah''' '''Ambrose''' '''Cate''' '''Rachel''' '''Pat''' & '''Joe''' & four head of Cattle more
or less & about four head of Horses & mares Hogs & Household
Goods Plantation tools &c to be equally divided between my be-
loved Wife '''Jane Joy''' & my three Children Viz '''Sharlotte Joy''' '''Dan-'''
'''iel Joy''' & '''William Joy''' to them & the heirs of their Bodies I
Will likewise that if my daughter '''Sharlotte''' arrives to Eighteen
years she to have the small Negro Girl '''Pat''' & if '''Daniel Joy'''
lives to the years of twenty one years he to have the other
Girl '''Rachael''' & likewise if '''William Joy''' lives to the years of
twenty one years to have the young Wench '''Cate''' I give to my
beloved Wife '''Jane Joy''' '''Ambrose''' & her increase I will if either
of my Children should die before they come to full Age their
part or parts to be equally divided amongst the other remaining

Page 2

Children I will that all my worldly affairs be settled within
convenient time after my decease And Lastly I nominate my be-
loved friends '''Richard Joy''' '''George White''' '''James Duva''' & '''Thomas'''
'''Whiteside''' Executors to this my Last Will & Testament In Wit-
ness & Testimony to all the above Contents I do hereunto set
my hand & affix my seal in the Presence of

'''William Joy''' (LS)

Witness
'''Stephen ^hisX_mark Pemel Bullock'''
'''Peter Duva'''
'''John Elliott'''

Proved before the Honble
'''Willm Bull''' Esqr. Lieut. Govr.
In the Court of Ordinary the
2d April 1773 At same time
Qualified '''Thomas Whitesides'''
Exor. to said Will.
==Sources==

Will of William Kellowe or William Webbe , Mercer or Merchant of Salisbury, Wiltshire 1523

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:The National Archives Prob 11/21/199 :Will of William Kellow alias William Webbe :Probate date 14 August 1523 :transcribed from image on ancestry.co.uk by Helen Ford :In the name of the Fader the sonne and of the holy gosst Amen for asmuche I Willam Kellowe or William Webbe of the Citie of New Sarm (Sarum ie Salisbury) mercer or merchant by the great grace of god hath called me to remembrance of the unstedfastness of this wreched world that there is noo cereyntie of lyfe and that I must redyt dye when hit please almighty god make my testament in this maner of fourme that followeth :First I bequeth my soule to the crist that redeymd hit and to his blessed moder our Lady Saint Mary and to all the blessed company of hevyn '''And my wretched body to be buried within the parish Church of Saint Thomas Bishop and martir under a stone of marbill which I late bought where under lyeth Johane, Edith and Johane my wyves befor the Crucifix''' :Item I bequeth to the high awter of Saint Thomas Church beforesaid for tithes nethgently forgotten [xii L?] viijs iiijd :Item I bequeth to the repa’con of Saint Thomas Church to be putt in the silver boke and to be perpetually praid for [xijL?] xiijs iiijd :Item I bequeth to the brotherhede of John in th said Church iij s iiijd Item to the blak freres in Fissherton iijs iiijd Item to the gray freres in sarum [ ] Item to the church werks of Saint Edmunds church in sarum iijs iiijd Item to the Church werkeof Saint Martyn in Sarum viijd Item to the brederhede of lights whereof I am a broder in Sarum xvd :Item to evyeth of my god chilfren xvd :Item to evy [may’?]woman and childe that cometh to my burying a penny and at my monthes mynde a[ ] bred Item to have [ ] the Church of Saint Thomas beforesaid during the month after my dep’tinf by preests w’th the parishe prst and the Deken and the sexten requiem masse and dirige every day by note and eny of them to have iiij a day and the sexton to ringe the great bell both at dirige and at masse during the month and he to have for his labour vi s viiid [?] :Item to the'''parish of Saint Laurence in Shaftesbury wherein I was cristend''' to be perpetually praid for xL . :Item to the parish Church of West Lavvyington to be putt in the [Bredewll]vj viijd :Item I bequeth to the a said [h__st] prest to pray for my soule within the parishe Church of Saint Thomas beforsaid by the tearme of fyve yeares to have yearly [ ] bred wyne and [ ] :Item I bequeath'''to Will’m my sonne and heire''' all that my place wherein I nowe dwell w’th all the implements in every shopp warehouse and sellers and all other other implements within the said place And also fyve tenements by the Waterlane in Castelstreete w’thin the citie of Sarum beforesaid w’the implements of the dye house and all other houses to him and to his heires of his body lawfully comying And all other my landes rents and tenements whereforever they be and for lack of heires of the said Will’m of his body lawfully comying I give and bequeth the said place landes tenements rents and all other implements as it before rehersed'''to Cecile Whight my daughter the wife of Thomas of Pole merchant and to hir heires of hir body lawfully comyng''' :Item''' I bequeth to Thomas Whight the sonne of the said Cecily and to Edith and Johane Whight hir daughters''' to every of them tenn pounds sterlinge or the value thereof in plate to be delivered to them when they com to lawful age by myne executors or by his executors And yf one of them shuld dye the two lyving to have the said some of xxxL And two of theym shulde dye the thirde to have the hole dome of thirty pounds Any yf god sende for them all then I will the said some of money of xxxL or the value thereof to be bestowed in merytonent[?]dedes to the pleasure of God and the welth of my soule by the advise of my executour or by his executours. :Item I bequeth to''' Margarett Morgan that was Edith my wyffs daughter''' to her marriage in money or in plate to the value thereof fourty pounds and hir apparell connveniently and a fetherbed and all things thereto belonging. :Item I bequeth to her''' broder Thomas Morgan scoler of the [ ] college of Oxford''' to pray for me __L xiij iijd :Item to''' his broder Thomas Morgan taill’r in London''' fyve pounds to be deliverd to him whne he shalbe of lawful age :Item to every maiden servant that I have xxs over and above their wage :Item''' I bequeth to Robert Longe Edith my wyffs sonn of Whaddon''' the detts that he oweth me by obligation which obligation I will shalbe delivered him :Item I bequeth to''' Water Longe his brother of {Stepull?]& Shoton''' __ in money. :Item to my''' daughter Cecily Whight of Pole and to her two daughters''' ther the best {yardells?] or dymytes that I have in my house and ther the best paire of beads and almaner of gownes that longe to women :Item''' I bequeth to Thomas Stone [ ] whyte silver pers that were Johane my first wyfe whereof one of them is gravyn Thomas in the bot''om :Item''' I bequeth to my sonne in lawe John Stone''' fyve pounds. :Item to''' Thomas my sonne in lawe of poll tenne pounds therto forto be supervisour''' and to se my will performed And the rest of all my goods I give and bequeath to''' Willm my sonne to do for my soule as his will is.The which I make sole myn executour And for lack of him Cecily White my daughter of Pole and for lack of hir Thomas hir son''' :And in witness that this is my last will.I renounce and forsake all other wills made before the date of this And that I have writen this w’ting in owne hande witnessed my goostly father Sir Thomas Kyng curat of Saint Thomas beforesaid,master Robert Pole Chantry prest, Willm Pole Chapleyn to the Marre of Sarum W’th others[ ] The date the xiij day of July Anno D’y xv v xxiij : Probate granted to Williiam Webbe executor, 14 August 1523

Will of William Lenthall the Elder of Lachford

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Summary. ... I William Lenthall the elder of Lachford Esq ... at the present in good health of body ... Name Relationship [Comments] or Major Bequests William LENTHALL Sr Latchford (Gt Haseley) William LENTHALL Grandfather Deceased Thomas LENTHALL Father Deceased Isabell LENTHALL Wife [now wife - see Note] William LENTHALL Son (Exec) John LENTHALL Son Deceased Anne LENTHALL Granddaughter [d John - under 18] Edmond LENTHALL Grandson [eldest s John - under 21] William LENTHALL Grandson [2nd s John - under 18] Elynor LENTHALL Daughter [no surname given] Richard LENTHALL Brother Robert LENTHALL Nephew [s Richard] - HORSEMAN Daughter Anne HORSEMAN Granddaughter William TEMPEST Trustee Robert TEMPEST Nephew [see Note] William TEMPEST Nephew [see Note] - BELSON Niece [sis of Robert & William TEMPEST] Nicholas PIGGOTT Trustee Witness - PIGGOTT Sister [with unnamed sons legatees] Richard PIGGOTT Witness Robert KNIGHTLEY Legatee [bro Constance - under 21 - see Note] Constance KNIGHTLEY Legatee [sis Robert - under 21 - see Note] John MAYBOROWE Legatee Servant John BOYER Legatee Robert WILLIAMS Overseer Kymball? unnamed Godchildren John HALL Legatee Servant George FRANCIS Legatee Servant William HINTON Legatee Servant William PILKINGTON Legatee Servant Anne CARDEN Legatee Servant Valentine WHITE Legatee Servant John OGLETHROPE Lessor Hughe CARTWRIGHTE Wife's Trustee John WILKINS Wife's Trustee Martyn JAMES Wife's Trustee William PAYNE Wife's Trustee Probate 6 Nov 1587 London ... William Lenthall son and executor . As transcribed from a copy of the original document. Original line- and page-breaks are preserved as far as possible. T: Will'mi Lenthall ar: In the name of god amen I William Lenthall The elder of Lachford in the County of Oxon Esquier, being at the present in good healthe of bodye and of perfect mind and Remembraunce I thanck Almighty god therefore Considering the uncertenty of this transitorye Lyfe Doe this present fiftenth Daye of ffebruary in the nyne and twentith yeare of the Reigne of our Soveraigne Ladye Elizabeth by the grace of god of England ffrance and Ireland Quene Defendor of the faithe etc And in the yeare of our Lorde god one thousand ffive hundreth Eighty and six make and ordayne this my Last will and testament in manner and forme following that is to saye ffirst I com'it my sowle into the most holye and blessed protection and keeping of our savyo' and Redemer Jesus Christ And my bodye to be buryed in the parrishe Churche of Saincte Peter and Paule in greate Hastley within my Chappell there where my granndfather William Lenthall and my ffather Thomas Lenthall doe lye buryed over whiche place or grave I will that my executor hereunder named doe Laye within one yeare or twoe at the farthest next after my decease a plate of brasse or Aliblaster stone __red in the Wall over my grannd= fathers monument thereon ingraved the severall times of our departures out of this World. The ordering of my buriall I referre to the discrec'on of my Executor But my meaning is that it be donne without pompe At whiche time of my buriall I will there be distributed amongest the poorest of the townes next adioyning to Lachford forty shillings And to the poorest howseholders inhabiting within the parrishe of greate Haseley to every Couple twelve pence And to some of the Couples twoe shillings at the discrec'on of my said Executor Also I will that my said Executor doe give to foure of the poorest men of the parrishe of Haseley aforesaid eache of them a freeze Coate to attend uppon my ffunerall Also I will that suche foure freese Coates shalbe given by my sonne William Lenthall his heires or assignes for ever owte of his Concealed Lands whiche I purchased of the Quene in Stunsfeild and Haseley aforesaid to foure of the poorest men in the parrishe of Haseley yearely at Hallontide to the entent that the said poore men shall yearely for ever uppon Sondayes and ffestivall Dayes within my saide Chappell ymediatly when service is donne in token of profession of my faithe saye these wordes taken oute of the holye scripture Kneeling on their Knees Owte of the Depthe have I called unto the Lord: Lorde heare my voice, for there is mercye with the I Looke for the Lorde, my sowle dothe wayte for him, in his worde is all my trust, This to be said first by one of them. And the second thus: Yf thou Oh Lorde willt narrowly marke what is donne amisse, Oh Lorde whoe maye abide it. Oh Israell Trust in the Lorde, for with the Lorde there is mercye, and with him is plenteous redemption And he shall redeeme Israell from all his sinnes. And the third thus: I knowe that my Redemer Liveth and that I shall rise out of the Earthe in the Last Daye and shalbe covered againe with my skynne and shall see god with my fleshe yea and my selfe shall behold him not with other but with these same eyes. whiche saide all fower shall ioyne in this prayer: Almightye god with whome doe live the spiritts of them whiche doe departe heare in the Lorde and in whome the sowles of them that be elected after they be delivered from the burden of the fleshe be in ioye and felicitye wee give the harty thancks for for that it hathe pleased the to deliver this our brother William Lenthall owte of the miseries of this sinnefull worlde beseeching the that it maye please the of thy gracious goodnes shortly to accompte him in the number of thy Electe And to hasten thy Kingdome that we with this our brother and all others departed in the fine faithe of the holye Catholique Churche maye have our perfecte Consum'ac'on and blisse bothe of bodye and sowle in thy eternall and everlasting glorye Amen. Also I will that my Executor shall give to my wyfe and daughters eache of them a blacke gowne And to foure or more of my servantes at my ffunerall black Coates at the discrec'one of my Executor Item I give to Anne Lenthall my sonne John Lenthalls daughter the som'e of three score pounds of Lawfull Englishe money when the saide Anne shall accomplishe thage of Eightene yeares yf the saide Anne shall soe Longe live Item I give to William Lenthall second sonne to my sonne John Lenthall deceased the som'e of fiftye powndes to be delivered unto him Lykewise at thage of Eightene yeares yf he Lykewise so Longe shall live Item I give to William Tempest and Nicholas Piggott ffiftye pounds to be bestowed in suche manner and forme and at suche time as as the saide William Tempest and Nicholas Piggott my Loving and trusty frends together with my Executor at theire discrec'ons shall thinck most fitt and convenient according to a speciall direction of my minde and pleasure whiche they onely knowe touching my Daughter Elynor And where I meante to give and bequeathe unto Edmond Lenthall my sonne John Lenthalls eldest sonne absolutely all that residue of the farme of greate Haseley not already conveyed unto my sonne William Lenthall, and nowe am enformed the meaning of some to be hereafter to procure sutes and controv'sies betwene the saide Edmond and my saide sonne for or concerning messuages Landes tenements or hereditaments called the Burroughe Remh'm? and Stunsfeild or some parte thereof already conveyed unto my saide sonne William Lenthall of an estate of Inheritance I doe nowe give and bequeathe unto the saide Edmond Lenthall when he shall accomplishe the age of three and twenty yeares yf he the saide Edmonde so Longe shall live All the saide Residue of the farme of greate Haseley aforesaide for so manye yeares as shalbe then to come unexpired in my Lease made to John Oglethrope uppon this Condic'on that if the saide Edmond or his heires or assignes after he shall accomplishe thage of one and twenty yeares shall not or doe not at any time uppon request made unto him by the saide William his heires or assignes sufficiently convey and assure release and extinguishe at the Cost and Charge of the saide William his heires Executors or assignes the foresaide messuages Lands tenements and hereditaments and all his Righte Title Interest and demande of in and to the same unto the saide William Lenthill his heires and assignes so as the saide William his heires and assignes may quietly enioye the premisses according to the Conveyance thereof already to him made by me the saide William Then this present gifte and bequeast abovesaide shall cease and be voide Any thing herein conteyned to the Contrary notwithstanding And from thensforthe shall fully come remaine and be to my saide sonne to his sole and proper use and behufe and to no other intent or purpose Also I will that my Executor hereunder named doe Distribute to other poore men at his discrec'on to be chosen and appointed owte for twoe yeares next after my buriall tenne pounds a Yeare. Also I give to the Churchwardens for the time being of the parrishe Churche of greate Haseley aforesaide towards the Reparac'ons of the same Churche forty shillings Also I give to the poore prisoners in the Castell of Oxforde three shillings foure pence To the Prisoners of Wallingford Castell three shillings foure pence To the Prisoners of Ailesbury gaole three shillings foure pence to be paide within one moneth after my decease Also I give to my brother Richard Lenthall suche Apparrell as appeareth by the Scedule hereunto annexed Also I give to Robert Lenthall his sonne one Cowe and Tenne sheepe or five poundes in money for a stock towards his bringing upp Also I give to Anne Horseman my Daughter Horsemans daughter Tenne pounds to be paide and delivered unto her at her daye of mariage yf she so Longe shall live, so that she doe marrye by the consent and good liking of my Executor and overseers or of the most parte of them whereof I will my executor to be one Also I give and bequeathe to Isabell my nowe Wyfe forty pounds of good and Lawfull Englishe money in Liewe of a howse to have bene provided for her according to my Coven'nte touching the same conteyned in a paire of Indentures bearing date the twentith daie of Januarye in the fourthe yeare of the Reigne of our Soveraigne Ladye the Quenes Maiestie that nowe is made betwene me on thone partye and Hughe Cartwrighte Esquier, John Wilkins, Martyn James and William Payne gent on thother partye, And also albeyt I have made unto my Wyfe a greate Joincture in Respecte of that small porc'on I had with her, Yet neverthelesse for that I have founde her a Loving Wyfe unto me and uppon the sure hope and confidence she will contynue the Lyke towards all my Children, therefore for the better supplye of all suche necessarye howsehold implements as shalbe necessarye for her howsekeping in Lachford howse being parcell of her Joincture I will therefore that my executor hereunder named shall permitt and suffer her to have and enioye the use and occupying of all suche howseholdstuffe and utensills as bene conteyned in a Scedule hereunto annexed subscribed with the hand and seale of me the saide William Lenthall for and during her naturall lyfe So that she the saide Isabell my Wyfe doe at suche time as she shall require the Deliverye thereof at my executors hands with twoe sufficient suretyes become sufficiently bounde in the double value thereof with Condic'on or Condic'ons that the saide sureties theire executors or Administrators shall within six Weeks next after her Decease safelye either redeliver all and singuler the saide goods and Chattells in the saide Schedule conteyned or all suche the value of every of the same and of every parte thereof as shalbe conteyned and sett downe in the saide Inventarye unto my saide executor hereunder named at the Choice and election in parte or in the wholle of my saide Executor Also I doe further give and bequeathe to my saide Loving wyfe to her owne use for ever all her Apparrell one Litle goulde Cheyne whiche she hathe com'only used to weare her brasseletts Rings Juells and Tabletts and one Casting bottell of silver Double gilte, twoe of my geldings or naggs twoe paire of Corsletts with twoe pikes furnished for footemen and twoe Calivers with theire murryons? flaskes and touche boxes. Item I give to the saide Edmond Lenthall as things to goe contynue and remaine allwayes to and with the heires and owners of my Mannor of Lachford suche goods and Chattells as appeareth by the scedule hereunto annexed to be given unto him All whiche parcells I will shalbe delivered unto him when he shall accomplishe thage of twenty and three yeares yf he so Longe shall live Item I give to William Lenthall my sonne as Legatorye and as my speciall bequest otherwise then in respecte of his executorshipp as things annexed to remaine with his howse Lands and ten'tes called the Boroughe suche parcells of plate as within the scedule hereunto annexed dothe Lykewise appeare Item I give to every one of my Daughters that be maryed forty shillings apeece And to either of theire husbands tenne shillings apeece as a token of Remembraunce Item I give to every of my sister Piggotts sonnes eache of them tenne shillings apeece Item I give the lyke to my twoe Cosens Robert and William Tempeste and the Lyke to theire sister my neece Belson Item I give to Robert and Constance Knightley his sister five poundes apeece to be delivered unto them when they attayne unto thage of one and twenty yeares yf they so Longe shall live Also I give to John Mayborowe my serv'nte six and twenty shillings eighte pence a yeare owte of my howse in Henlye so Longe time as my executor shall have estate and interest therein yf he my saide serv'nte doe so Longe live Also I will that my sonne William Lenthall shall yearely for ev' distribute amongest the poorest howseholders in Haseley allwayes on Ashwednesdaye six shillings eighte pence owte of the concealed Lands whiche I purchased of the Quene in Haseley Also I give unto my sonne William Lenthall and to his heires if it be not already sufficiently conveyed all my saide Concealed Landes whiche I purchased of the Quene in Haseley and Stunsfeild and Lykewise my Chauntery Lands there in Haseley Item I give to my Welbeloved frende John Boyer a golde Ringe in token of Remembraunce And finally my debts paid my ffuneralls and Legacies discharged all other my goods and chattells aswell reall as personall before not bequeathed nor given hereby I doe give and bequeathe to William Lenthall my sonne whome I make my full and sole Executor of this my Last will and testament Also I do ordayne and make my Welbeloved frende Robert Williams of Kymball? Esquire my supervisor and overseer of this my Last will and testament And doe give him for his paines herein to be taken a peece of plate or forty shillings in money. In wittnes whereof I the saide William Lenthall to this my present Last will and testament have putt my seale of armes and countermaund all former Willes by me made the saide William Lenthall at any time heretofore made And doe openly pronounce and testifye this to be my Last will and testament And none other Wittnes to this will conteyning three sheetes of paper and one sheete for the Scedule Nicholas Piggott Richard Piggott William Lenthall Junior A Scedule annexed of suche goods and Chattells as within this testament are bequeathed and Lefte herein to be expressed. Inprimis to my Wyfe the use and occupying of all suche necessary howsehold stuff as are belonging to the Hall Parlo'r Buttrye Chambers and in all other howses of office as hereafter followeth that is to saye in the Hall the Tables formes stooles thereunto belonging with the portalls wainskott glasse windowes for the Chimney a fyre forke a paire of Aundyrons A paire of tongs In the Parlo'r A Longe table with the frame with the stooles formes and benches thereunto belonging A folding table twoe Chaires, A Cupbord the portalls glasse windowes and all wainskott aboute the Parlo'r A paire of Aundyrons A fire shovell and tongs sutable to the same for the Chimney In the Buttrye the Bynnes for breade, the shelves, the table with tressells, Candlesticks glasses and potts the standers and hoggesheads for beare nowe being in use there In the Chamber the furniture there as wainskotts hangings bedstedd and bedds furnished as they nowe are with Cupborde Chaires and glasse windowes, And Lykewise all other howses of Office furnished as they nowe be all whiche stuffs my meaning is shalbe imployed onely in and uppon my saide howse in Lachford and not ells wheare and be repayred and maynteyned from time to time Item I give to my brother Richard Lenthall my twoe best gownes twoe Cassocks twoe payre of drawers and stockings to them twoe dubletts one hatt and five markes in money Item I give to my serv'ntes (that is to saye) To John Hall To George ffrancis To William Hinton eache of them tenne shillings a peece And to William Pilkington forty shillings To Anne Carden my Chambermaide six shillings eighte pence To Valentine White my ploweman six shillings eighte pence To Edmond Lenthall and theire males that shall please god to succede as heires to Lachford these utensills following (that is to saye) In the Parlour the Longe table with the frame stooles and benches, the Courte Cupborde, a Chaire wainskott and glasse windowes In the Chimney Aundyrons tongs fire shovell and fyreforke, In the Hall twoe Longe tables with the frame and formes and benches wainskott and glasse windowes with twoe Chambers furnished with bedding and bedstedds with Cubbord and Chaires thereunto belonging In the Buttrye the Binnes for breade the shelves and standers for drinck, In the Kitchin the yron Racke the barre of yron with twoe hangers for potts, in spitts twoe in brasse potts twoe. Item I give more to my Daughter Horseman a hundred pounds owte of one of my Daughters portions yf any of them Dye before theire mariage whiche portions are not to be delivered unto them at all if they dye before they be maryed Item I give to everye of my godchildren five shillings apeece or a sheepe at the discrec'on of my Executor Probatum fuit Testamentum suprascriptum apud London Coram Venerabili viro m'ro Will'mo Drury Legum Doctore Curie Prerogative Cant: Mag'ro Custode sive Com'issario etc Sexto Die mensis Novembris Anno D'ni Mill'imo Quingentesimo Octo= gesimo Septimo Juramento Will'mi Lenthall filij naturalis et l'timi dicti defunct' executoris in hu'mo'i testamento nominat' Cui commissa fuit ......................................... Go to Glossary ... I William Lenthall the elder of Lachford Esq ... at the present in good health of body ... My body is to be buried without pomp in the church of SS Peter and Paul in Great Haseley, in my chapel where my grandfather William Lenthall and my father Thomas Lenthall are buried. Within one year, or two at the most, my executor is to place a brass or alabaster plate on the wall over my grandfather's monument, engraved with the dates of our deaths. At my burial 40s is to be distributed amongst the poorest of the towns nearest Latchford, also 12d each to the poorest householder couples of Great Haseley, and to some of the couples 2s at my Executor's discretion. He is to give four of the poorest men of Haseley each a frieze coat to attend my funeral. Four similar frieze coats are to be given by my son William Lenthall and his heirs forever, out of his Concealed Lands which I bought from the Queen in Stonesfield and Haseley, to four of the poorest men in Haseley every year at Hallontide. Every Sunday and Holy Day forever, in my chapel after the service, those men, kneeling, are to say [Psalms and prayers, to be said in turn by the four men -- see Transcript, also see Note] My Executor is give my wife and daughters each a black gown, and black coats to four or more of my servants at my funeral, at his discretion. I give my deceased son John Lenthall's daughter Anne Lenthall £60 at age 18 (if she lives). I give my son John's second son William Lenthall £50 at age 18 (if he lives). I give my loving and trusty friends William Tempest and Nicholas Piggott £50, to be bestowed as and when they and my Executor think most fit according to a special direction which only they know, regarding my daughter Elynor. Whereas I meant to give my son John's eldest son Edmond all the residue of Great Haseley farm not already conveyed to my son William, but now am informed that "some" intend to make legal trouble between Edmond and William re property called the Burrough Remh'm? and Stonesfield already conveyed to William: Now I give all the residue of the lease of Great Haseley farm (leased from John Oglethrope) to Edmond at age 23 (if he lives). But if William so requests it, at any time after Edmond reaches 21, Edmond is to transfer any rights to the above property to him (at William's expense), so that William and his heirs may quietly enjoy the premises according to the conveyance already made to him by me. If Edmond refuses to do so, the gift [of the farm lease] is to be void, and it goes to William. My Executor is to distribute £10 pa for two years after my burial to other poor men chosen at his discretion. I give the churchwardens of Great Haseley 40s towards the repairs of the church. I give the poor prisoners in Oxford Castle 3s 4d, to the prisoners of Wallingford Castle 3s 4d and to the prisoners of Aylesbury gaol 3s 4d, all to be paid within one month after my decease. I give my brother Richard Lenthall the apparel listed in the annexed schedule. I give his son Robert Lenthall one cow and ten sheep (or £5) towards his bringing up. I give my daughter Horseman's daughter Anne Horseman £10 to be paid at marriage (if she lives), if she marries with the approval of my Executor and overseers, or the majority of them including my executor. I give my now wife Isabell £40 in lieu of a house which was to have been provided for her according to my covenant in a pair of indentures dated 20 Jan 1561/62 made between myself on the one part and Hughe Cartwrighte Esq, John Wilkins, Martyn James and William Payne, gent, on the other part. I have made my wife a great jointure in respect of the small portion I had with her. Yet because I have found her to be a loving wife to me, and in hope and confidence that she will so continue towards all my children, now for the better supply of all household implements necessary for her housekeping in Latchford House (part of her jointure) my executor is to permit her during her life to have and use all the household stuff and utensils listed in the annexed schedule, on condition that she enters a bond at double the value of the goods, with two adequate sureties, that within six weeks after her decease the sureties will either redeliver all the goods etc, or their value, to my executor (at his choice). I also give my loving wife for her own use forever all her apparel, one little gold chain which she usually wears, her bracelets, rings, jewels and tablets, a casting bottle of silver double gilt, two of my geldings or nags, two pairs of corselets with two pikes (furnished for footmen) and two calivers with their murryons? flasks and touch-boxes. I give the above Edmond Lenthall the goods etc listed in the annexed schedule, which are to remain always with the owners of my Manor of Latchford, to be given to him at age 23 (if he lives). I give my son William Lenthall as my special bequest the parcels of plate listed in the annexed schedule, which are to remain with his house, lands etc called the Borough. I give all my married daughters 40s apiece and to their husbands 10s apiece, as a token of remembrance. I give my sister Piggott's sons 10s apiece, and the same to my two cousins Robert and William Tempeste and to their sister my niece Belson. I give to Robert and Constance Knightley his sister [see Note] £5 apiece to be paid at age 21 (if they live). I give my servant John Mayborowe 26s 8d pa out of my house in Henley, for life or for as long as my executor has interest therein. My son William Lenthall is to distribute amongst the poorest householders in Haseley, every Ash Wednesday for ever, 6s 8d out of my Concealed Lands which I bought from the Queen in Haseley. In case they are not already adequately conveyed, I give my son William and his heirs all the above Concealed Lands in Haseley and Stonesfield and my Chauntery Lands in Haseley. I give my well-beloved friend John Boyer a gold ring in token of remembrance. My debts, legacies and funeral expenses being paid, I give all my other real and personal goods and chattels to my son William Lenthall whom I make my sole Executor. I make my well-beloved friend Robert Williams Esq of Kymball? my overseer, and give him a piece of plate or 40s for his pains. I countermand all former wills. Witnesses Nicholas Piggott; Richard Piggott; William Lenthall Jr ==================================== A Schedule of the goods and chattels left to be listed here: To my wife the use etc of all necessary household stuff in the Hall, Parlour, Buttery, Chambers etc as follows: in the Hall the tables with their forms and stools; the portals, wainscot and glass windows; for the chimney a fire-fork, a pair of andirons and a pair of tongs. In the Parlour a long table with its frame, stools, forms and benches; a folding table, two chairs and a cupboard; the portals, glass windows and wainscot; a pair of andirons, fire-shovel and tongs suitable for the chimney. In the Buttery the bins for bread; the shelves; the table with trestles; candlesticks, glasses and pots; the standers and hogsheads for beer. In the Chamber the wainscots, hangings, bedstead and beds furnished as they now are, with cupboard, chairs and glass windows. All other houses of Office furnished as they now are. All of which are to be employed only in my house in Latchford and not elsewhere, and repaired and maintained from time to time. I give my brother Richard Lenthall my two best gowns, two cassocks, two pairs of drawers with stockings, two doublets, one hat and five marks in money, I give to my servants as follows: To John Hall, George Francis and William Hinton 10s each. To William Pilkington 40s. To my chambermaid Anne Carden 6s 8d. To my ploughman Valentine White 6s 8d. To Edmond Lenthall and the male heirs who succeed to Latchford as follows: In the Parlour the long table with its frame, stools and benches; the court cupboard; a chair; the wainscot and glass windows; and in the chimney andirons, tongs, fireshovel and fire-fork. In the Hall two long tables with frames, forms and benches; wainscot and glass windows. Two Chambers furnished with bedding, bedsteads, cupboard and chairs. In the Buttery the bins for bread; the shelves; the standers for drink. In the Kitchen the iron rack and the iron bar with two hangers for pots; two spits; two brass pots. If any of my daughters die before marriage, their portions are not to be paid, and I give my daughter Horseman a further £100 out of them. I give my godchildren 5s or a sheep apiece, at my Executor's discretion. Probate 6 Nov 1587 London ... William Lenthall son and executor ...

Will of William Loch Weems

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Last Will and Testament of [[Weems-755|William Loch Weems]] In the name of God, Amen; I, William Loch Weems of Prince George County in the state of Maryland, being of sound mind and disposing memory, considering the uncertainty of this life, do make this my last will and testament. Directing in which manner all the real and personal estate which almighty God has bestowed upon me shall be distributed after my decease. Whereas my dearly beloved wife has always behaved so prudently and well since our marriage as to intitle her to duty & obedience from the children She has brought me, in order to prevent their being otherwise, so far as in my power I hereby give to her the same power nature has given me over them & therefore I give her during her single state profits arising annually from my whole estate to do with as she pleases she supporting in a decent manner our children, and if any of our children should marry or otherwise misbehave so as to merit it from her, I leave it to her power to disinherit such a child & give what I hereby leave to those that do not misbehave, not doubting, but that she will as her children marry if with her consent give them on marriage so much as she can conveniently spare of what I leave them but if she should choose to marry I then and in that case leave my children free and clear from the power I have invested her with over them and give her over and above her marriage settlement of five hundred pounds currency the sum of five hundred more, a handsome chariot and four horses, also her choice of any two of my slaves to wait on her And then I give as follows, viz., To my son [[Weems-843|Nathaniel Chapman Weems]] and his heirs forever all my land in Prince George County and his choice of any three Negro men, three Negro women & four Negro children in my estate and in case the moneys I have in different loans should be so established that it is worth six thousand pounds specie and my present number of slaves not decrease that then I give him ten more, five of which to be working Negroes, and a sixth part of all my stock of horses, cattle, sheep & hogs, all my household furniture except five beds & furniture and all my silver plate. If he chooses to keep that and to pay to each of his brothers and sisters as they marry or arrive at the age of twenty-one his brothers and eighteen for his sisters; six silver table spoons and six tea spoons, tongs and strainer, otherwise the whole to be equally divided. I give to my son [[Weems-844|James William Loch Weems]] all my lands in Calvert County to him and his heirs forever and ten Negroes, six of which to be able working hands, one sixth part of all my stock of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs, one bed and furniture, six silver table spoons & six tea spoons and tongs and strainer to be paid him by his brother Nathaniel Chapman Weems, or to have one sixth part of all the plate I have & in case the Moneys left me by my dear deceased father as well as what I have of my own should be established as aforesaid and my Slaves not decrease, then I give him five more. I give to my son [[Weems-837|John Weems]] all my lands in Virginia to him and his heirs forever & ten Negroes, all of which to be able working hands, one sixth part of all my horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs, and one bed and furniture the same quantity and quality of plate as to his brother & to be paid as unto him, otherwise one sixth part of all plate I leave, and in case the monies above mentioned should be as established as aforesaid and my Negroes not decrease I then give him ten Negroes more, two of which to be able working hands & the sum of two thousand five hundred pounds. I leave all the rest of my estate to be sold at public vendue and the monies arising therefrom to be equally divided amongst my three daughters, also my lot of land at Annapolis to be sold in the same way and the money divided in the same manner & in case either of my daughters should die before marriage, her part to be divided between the other two and in case two of them should die, the surviving sister take the whole unless the monies I have of my own & likewise what my dear deceased Father by his last will and testament left in the different loans, & in my power to dispose of amongst my children as I thought proper, should be so established that it is worth six thousand pounds specie then and in that case, none of my real estate is to be sold & then give to each of my daughters one thousand pounds specie, one Negro boy and one Negro girl, one bed and furniture and a gold watch to each & in case of the death of either or two of them, then, her or their part to go to the survivor or survivors as above directed as also the plate aforementioned and the remainder of my estate to be divided as above mentioned amongst my three sons and in case my son James William Loch Weems should die before he arrives to the age of twenty-one years or without will or without issue as my son Nathaniel is so much better provided for in lands than my son John I then give my land in Calvert County to my son John Weems & in case my son John should die for the same reason I give my lands in Virginia to my son James William Loch Weems on his brother John’s death without will or issue or before he attained twenty-one years and their personal estate to be divided equally between the surviving brothers, and if my son Nathaniel Chapman Weems died without issue or will my lands given him would descend to James William Loch Weems as heir at law. In that case, James William Loch Weems shall give up to his brother John Weems all the land in Calvert County and keep his brother Nathaniel Chapman Weems’ personal estate or divide his land equally with his brother John. Lastly I desire to be decently buried along side of my child who lies by my dear deceased Mother & that none of the family put on mourning for me & appoint my dearly beloved wife sole executrix of this my last will and testament desiring she will discharge my just debts out of my estate and duly perform what I have herein requested. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this third day of March Anno Domini 1782. William Loch Weems Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said William Loch Weems as his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto set our names as witnesses thereto in the presence of the Testator at his request and in the presence of each other. Thomas Rowse Isaac Walker, Jr. Stead Lowe Prince George’s County, to wit: the 15th day of August 1783. Then came Isaac Walker & Stead Lowe, the two subscribing witnesses to the within last will and testament of William Loch Weems late of Prince George’s County, deceased, and severally made oath on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God that they did see Testator therein named sign and seal this will and that they heard him publish, pronounce, and declare the same to be his last will and testament, that at the time of his so doing he was to the best of their apprehension of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding and that they together with Thomas Rowse the other subscribing witness respectively subscribed their names as witnesses to this will in the presence and the request of the Testator and in the presence of each other. Certified by Hugh Lyon, Deputy Comm. Prince George’s County Maryland

Will of William Lyles

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'''Will of Colonel William Lyles''' In the name of God, Amen. I [[Lyles-8|William Lyles]] of Prince Georges County in the state of Maryland, being in sound and perfect and Memory, do this my last Will and testament in manner and form following. That is to say - First I recommend my body to god, hoping through the merits of Jesus Christ my blessed redeemer, to have full pardon of all my sins, my body to be decently buried without any pompous ceremony and as to the disposing of such temporal estate, as god in his mercy and goodness, hath been pleased to bestow upon me - I give the same as followeth - My will and desire therefore is, that all my just debts, which are not many, to be paid in a short a time as possible. - Imprimis. I give and bequeath to my faithfull and well beloved wife, [[Magruder-5|Sarah Lyles]], during her natural life, except what is hereafter devised, the use and benefits of all my estate, both real and personal, during her natural life aforesaid. - Item, I give and bequeath to loving daughter Meeky Coombs during her single life, all the personal property of every kind whatsoever that may be on the plantation whereon she now lives at my death, but in case of her marriage again, she is only to have one third of such personal property and the other two thirds, I give and bequeath to be equally diveded between her four children, namely Sarah, Henry, Enoch and Eliza, to them and their heirs for ever - as also I give to the said Meeky Coombs and her above named four children, all the right, title, interest and claim that I may have in the six hundred acres of land whereon she now lives, to them and their heirs for ever - as also all claims o every kind that I may have against the said Meeky Coombs. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son William H. Lyles after the death of his mother, all my lands laying on Piscataway Creek, and on the south side and adjoining each other, containing about seven hundred acres more or less, provided he convey the land I have purchased from him near Chaptico (if not done to me before my death) to my daughter Eleanor W. Lowry and her heirs. The aforesaid land I give to the said William H. Lyles to him his heirs and assigns for ever. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son [[Lyles-7|Thomas C. Lyles]], the plantation and house whereon I now live, after the death of his mother, also in the same terms, my Chaptico plantation which includes the lands I purchased from James Gibbs, the first purchase of land I made of Tho. A. Digges called Frankland, and the plantation whereon Thomas Tasso lived for many years as also twenty nine and one fourth acres of land out of the last purchase I made of Thomas A. Diggs and surveyed by John McGill as his survey will fully appear and whereon Wm. Dykons, Black Smith formerly resided and adjoining the lands above given and the land I have given my Daughter Emily Hatton, containing in the whole hereby willed containing eight hundred acres more or less, to him and his heirs and assigns forever. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving son Dennis M. Lyles, my plantation in Swan Creek neck commonly call the The Gut Landing Plantation containing four hundred and twenty four acres, more or less, together with the several fisheries thereto annexed; to have the same after his mothers death, the said plantation I five to him, his heirs and assigns for ever. But it is my request that my said son Dennis should receive annually one half of the net profits made at the Gut Landing during his mothers life, provided he take the management of the same. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving daughter Eleanor W. Lowry the lands I have in St. Mary’s County, near Chaptico, which I purchased from my son William H. Lyles containing about three hundred acres, more or less, to her and her heirs and assigns forever. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving daughter Eliza Courts, in lieue of land, two thousand dollars, to be paid out of the income of my estate, or if my wifes should prefer it, out of the sales of part of my stock in the Farmers Bank of Alexandria. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving daughter Emily Hatton all the lands I lately purchased of Thomas A. Digges, it being part of Frankland, and lying on the west side of the main road leading from Broad Creek to Piscataway, and now in the possession of her husband Henry D. Hatton, except twenty nine and one quarter acres I have given to my son Thos. C. Lyles containing one hundred and sixty and one quarter acres, as surveyed by John McGill I give the same to her and her heirs and assigns forever. - Item, I give and bequeath to my loving daughters, Sarah M. Lyles and Sidney Lyles all the lands I own in Charles County, to say, the land I purchased from George Lea, known by the name of Poplar Hill, containing between five and six hundred acres, and the land purchased of Hamilton Heirs, also the land I purchased from John B. and William Barker, and near the Poplar Hill place, containing one hundred and sixty one and a half acres, more or less, to them, their heirs and assigns forever. - Item, I give and bequeath to my grand children, the children of my son [[Lyles-568|George N. Lyles]] by his first marriage, al the lands I claim in the state of Georgia, that should be unsold at my death and a Power of Attorney given to the said George some years ago by me to them and their heirs and assigns forever. - Item, It is my will and desire that my three children, Sarah, Sidney and Dennis, should be supported out of the profits of my estate in and legal and decent manner, at the discretion of their mother, provided they or either of them should remain single at my death. - Item, I give and bequeath at the death of my beloved wife Sarah Lyles, all my personal property of every description whatever to be equally divided between my eight children as follows:William H. Lyles, Eleanor Lowry, Sarah M. Lyles, Eliza County, Emily Hatton, Thomas C. Lyles, Sidney Lyles and Dennis M. Lyles, to them and their heirs forever. - Item, It is my will and desire that no claim be brought against any of my children or their husbands for any loans of money or tobacco or anything else heretofore given them by me. - Item, I do hereby constitute and appoint my dearly beloved wife Sarah Lyles, my Executrix and my beloved son William H. Lyles my Executor to this my last will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this twenty sixth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ________ Signed, Sealed, published and declared to be Wm. Lyles (seal) by the said William Lyles, as his last will and testament, in our presence and in his presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses, at the request and desire of the said William Lyles. Nick Stonstreet Aquila Johns Prince George's County to wit} January 31st, 1816 Then came Nicholas Stonestreet one of the subscribing witnesses to the within will and made oath on the Holy evangely of almighty God that he did see William Lyles the testator herein named, sign and seal this will and heard him publish, pronounce and declare the same to be his last will and testament that at the time of his so doing he was to the best of his apprehension of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding and that he together with Aquila Johns and Joseph J. Florance the other two subscribers presence of the testator at his request and in the presenc of each other. Given before Trueman Tyler, Reg of Wills for P.G. County

Will of William Lyon

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'''The Will of William Lyon'''
Written March 10, 1811; Probated April 22, 1811
Nelson County Will Book A, p. 110-?
In the Name of God, Amen; I [[Lyon-7085|William Lyon]] of the County of Nelson being weak of body but of sound mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following, to wit:
Item, my will and desire is that all my just debts be paid, and after funeral expences & other necessary charges attending the same, I devise and divide my estate in the following manner that is to say, I lend to my loving wife during her natural life the land and plantation with all its appurtenances whereon I now live (in lieu of Dower) and after her decease I give and devise the same, to be equally divided between my two sons James Lyon and Gutridge Lyon, both as to quantity and quality which said land I then give in manner aforesaid to them and their heirs forever; my will also is that my daughter Sally Lyon shall be at full liberty to remain on my lands above devised and at my dwelling house thereon, as at home until she marries or otherwise chooses to leave the same.
Item, I give to my loving wife Sally Lyon during her natural life my following slaves, Alexander, Knelly, Jude, Mary, Daniel, Matt, Salley, Abraham, Peter and Alexander, Jr. together with all my stock of every kind, plantation utensils, tools, household and kitchen furniture in short all my goods and chattells, not hereafter specially given and after her decease I give and devise the same to be equally divided among my following nine children, to wit, Elizabeth Gentry, John Lyon,Frances Boyd, Salley Lyon, William Lyon, James Lyon, Mary Thurmond Anderson, Gutridge Lyon, and Nancy Boyd in such manner as my executors hereinafter mentioned, shall think the most proper, so as to make the same equal to each and every of them, respectively, which said property I give to them and their heirs forever.
Item, having given my daughter Elizabeth Gentry, a negroe woman Beck which is now in her possession, which slave was at the time given thought to be worth one hundred and twenty pounds, and was then agreed on and intended to be only half her value, that my will and desire is that sixty pounds be retained for the use of my other children out of her equal proportion (after my wife’s decease) mentioned in the preceding cause.
Item, I give to my daughter Salley my negro girl Catey and her future increase, together with my black mare, and one cow and calf, which I give to her & heirs forever.
Item, I give to my son James Lyon my negroe boy Dick, and his heirs forever.
Item, I give to my daughter Mary Thurmond Anderson my Negro girl Rose and her future increase which I give to her and her heirs forever, under this special condition, that she is to possess her not subject to the controul or paiment of the debts of her husband John Anderson, and I do hereby appoint my son Gutridge Thurmond a trustee under this clause of my will to carry it into effect.
Item, having given my son William a negroe boy named Lewis, which he has sold to my son James his Bequest and sale is confirmed by this my will to my said two sons and to their heirs forever.
Item, I give to my son Gutridge, my negroe boy Squire, to him and his heirs forever.
Item, I give to my daughter Nancy Boyd my Negroe girl Fanny and her future increase, which negroe girl is now in her possession, which said Negroe Fanny and her future increase I give to her and her heirs forever.
Item, my son John Lyon and Frances Boyd (my daughter) having received my Negroe fellow Nathan, which they divided between themselves my will is that the said Negroe be vested between them as divided to them and their heirs forever.
Lastly I appoint my loving wife Salley Lyon executrix and my two sons James Lyon and Gutridge Lyon, executors of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by me theretofore made, acknowledging this to be my last.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seals this 10th day of March one thousand eight hundred and eleven.
:::his ::William (X) Lyon (SEAL) :::mark
Signed sealed published And declared in presence of :Thomas Ewers :Jesse Gentry :Harmon Gentry :Hudson Martin
'''Probate'''
At a Court held for Nelson county at the Court house on Monday the 22nd day of April 1811. This last Will & Testament of William Lyon dec’d was produced in court and proved by the oaths of Thomas Ewers, Jesse Gentry, Harmon Gentryand Hudson Martin four subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. And Sally Lyon the Extrx. and James Lyon and Guttridge Lyon the Exors. In said will named appeared in court and qualified thereto according to law who together with Hudson Martin, Thomas Ewers, Nelson Crawford andMichael Woods entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of $8000 current money and conditioned as the Law directs. A Probat thereof is granted them according to Law.
Teste
Spotswood Garland Clk.
-------------------------------
'''Will Book A, p. 112'''
Know all men by these presents, that we Sally Lyon, James Lyon, Guttridge Lyon, Hudson Martin, Thos. Ewers, Nelson Crawford, Michael Woods are held and firmly bound unto Nathan Crawford, Jos. Shelton, James Montgomery Jno. Mosby Gentlemen Justices of the Court of Nelson County now sitting in the sum of eight Thousand Dollars, to the payment whereof, well and truly to be made to the said Justices and their successors, we bind ourselves and each of us our and each of our heirs, executors, and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Seals with our seals, this 22nd day of April in the year of our Lord 1811 and in the 35th year of the Commonwealth. The condition of the above obligation is such, that if the above bound Sally Lyon, James Lyon and Guttridge Lyon executrix & executors of the last will and testament ofWilliam Lyon deceased, do make or cause to be made, a true and prefect inventory of all, and singular the goods, chattels, and credits of the said deceased, which have or shall come to the hands, possession or knowledge of them the said Exex. & Exors. Or in the hands and possession of any other person or persons for them, and the same so made do exhibit, or cause to be exhibited into the County Court of Nelson at such time as they shall be thereunto required by the said Court, and the same goods, chattels and credits, and all other the goods, chattels and credits of the said deceased, which at any time after shall come to the hands, possession or knowledge of the said Exex. & Exors. Or into the hands or possession of any other person or person for them do well and truly administer according to Law, and after, do make a just and true account of their acting and doing therein, when thereto required by the said Court, and also shall well and truly pay and deliver all the legacies contained and specified in the said testament, as far as the said goods, chattels & credits, will thereunto be extend, and the Law shall charge, then this obligation to be void and of no effect or else to remain in full force and virtue.
Signed, Sealed and delivered
In the presence of
:Sally Lyon :James Lyon :Gutridge Lyon :Hudson Martin :Mich. Woods :Thomas Ewers :Nelson Crawford, Jr. :Cas. Perrow DC
At a Court held for Nelson County the 22nd day of April 1811.
This Bond was acknowledged in Court by Sally Lyon, James Lyon, Guttridge Lyon, Hudson Martin, Michael Woods, Thomas Ewers and Nelson Crawfordparties thereto and ordered to be recorded.
Teste
Spotswood Garland CK
==Acknowledgements== Will as transcribed by rcarter1115 on Ancestry.

Will of William Lyon of Little Stanmore Middlesex 1624

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The Will of [[Lyon-738|William Lyon]] of Little Stanmore Middlesex 1624 :London Metropolitan Archives and Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section, Clerkenwell, London, England; Reference Number: DL/C/419 transcribed from image on Ancestry.co.uk :In the name of God Amen, the '''second daie of September anno d’no 1624''' in the two and twentieth yeare of the Raigne of our Soveraigne [illegible] m’tie James of England etc I '''William Lyon th’elder of Litle Stanmore in the County of MIddx''' [C__ ]Being sick of body But of pfect memorie (thankes be to god therefore) doe make and ordayne this my last will and testament in manner and forme following .:First and principallie I commend my sole into the hands of allmightie God my creator by whose mercy through Jesus Christ my only Saviour and redeemer I hope to be saved, and my bodie I commend to the earth and to be decentle buried according to myne estate at the charges of myne executors here [under?] named and as touching my worldly goods I give and dispose them in manner and forme followinge viz :First I give and bequeathe to '''William Lyon my eldest sone''' five pounds of currant English money to be paid hime at th’end of one whole yeare next after my decease and also I give hyme more in [hoepes?] to the value of five pounds more to be delivered unto hime w’thin one moneth next after my decease :Item I give unto my three daughters (that is to saye) unto''' Amy, Elizabeth and Martha''' fower pounds apeice to be paid unto them by myne executors at th’end of sixe monethes next after my decease :Item I give unto two other of my daughters''' Mary and Joane,''' sixe pounds thirteen shillings and fower pence apeice to be paid unto both of them either at the day of marriage or elsle to be paid at t’end of [t’ree?] years next comm’inge after my decease w’chshall first happen. :Item all other my goods unbequeathed I give and bequeathe unto '''Joane my wife and Thomas Lyon my sonne''' whome I make my full and sole executors of this my last will and testament In witness whereof I the said William Lyon have hereto put my hand declaringe this to be my last will and testament in the pr’ce of those whose names are hereunder written :The mark of Wm Lyon :Signed Edward Hall, John Lyon, William Goodall, Daniell Taylor :Probate granted 1 October 1624

Will of William Manley (1773-1848)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Manley-3614|William Manley]] of Stareton, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, Carpenter, who died on 10 October 1848. '''Probate''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007620445%2F00706&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F008324 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/008324 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 12 February 2023)
William Manley probate in 1849. Died 10 Oct 1848 residing in Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, England, Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, England. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Manley-3614|William Manley]], testator #[[Lench-35|Wife]] #[[Manley-3639|John Manley]], brother, of Tabernacle Walk, Finsbury Square, London #[[Manley-3643|William Manley]], son #{{Red|John}}, son #[[Manley-3645|Martha]], daughter #[[Manley-3642|Edward Manley]], son #[[Manley-3611|Benjamin Manley]], son #{{Red|George Jones}}, witness #{{Red|Daniel Knight}}, witness == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1] I '''William Manley''' of Stoneleigh in the County
Warwick Carpenter Do declare this to be my last Will
and Testament I direct my just debts to be all paid as
soon as possible I give and bequeath All my household
furniture and all other my effects which shall be in
or about my Dwelling house at the time of my decease
and all rents and sums of money then due to me to
my wife for her absolute use and benefit All the
rest residue and remainder of my real and personal
Estate I give devise and bequeath unto my said
wife for her use and benefit term of
her natural life and immediately after her
decease I give and device the same unto
'''John Manley''' my Brother of Tabernacle Walk Finsbury Square London
upon trust to sell the same either by Public Auction
or private Contract and divide the proceeds
equally between my three children '''William'''
'''John''' and '''Martha''' share and share alike
I having advanced to my sons '''Edward''' and
'''Benjamin''' sums of money from which I now release
have equal to what my said three children
will receive I appoint my said wife
                                         Executrix of this my Will In
witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand
this twenty ninth day of September one thousand
eight hundred and forty eight Signed by the Testator '''William Manley'''
as and for his last Will and Testament
in the presence of us who in his presence
at his request and in the presence of
each other have subscribed our names
as Witnesses thereto '''George Jones'''
'''Daniel Knight''' == Sources ==

Will of William Milner of Wareham Dorset proved 1770

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Milner-224|William Milner]] of Wareham, Dorset. His will was dated 16 May 1765 and proved in the Court of the Archdeaconry of Dorset on 6 October 1770. == Transcript == I William Milner of Wareham in the County of Dorset
being in good Health of Body and of Sound and disposing Mind and Memory
considering the Mortality we are all subject to do make & ordain this my last Will and Testament
in Manner & form following Namely –
First, I give unto my beloved Wife Mary Milner all my Land namely my House Malt=
House, Stable & Gardens situate and lying in the Town of Bridgwater in the County of Somerset
at present in the occupation of Wm. Davis maltser with all the Profits arising from the same
for & during her natural Life.
Item I give unto my said wife for her natural Life all that my Lease-Hold Estate
in the Parish of Durely near Bridgwater aforesaid held by Lease from Sir Thomas Hales Baront:
also I give unto my said wife all that Leasehold lying & being in the Parish of Wembdon in
the county of Somerset aforesaid for & during her Natural Life.
Item I give to unto my Wife all my Goods & chattles whatsoever & wheresoever lying
such Plate Linnen all Household Goods & my Library of Books to be disposed in her Life time for her
own use & better support or by will before her Decease to such Children or Child as she approves
Item I give unto my said Wife my free Land in situated & lying in the Town
& County of Poole in the County of Dorset, which said land she is to sell to the best ad=
=vantage with which she is to pay all all my legal Debts & the residue to keep for
her own use. Item from & after my wifes Decease I give unto my Daughters Mary Glover &
Hannah Webb jointly share & share alike all that my free Land mentioned before as
Situated & Lying in Bridgwater aforesaid, which they are at Liberty to dispose of & equally
to divide between them, nevertheless subject to the payment of five Guineas to my
Grandson George Milner & my Grandaughter Sally Milner son & daughter of my son
George Milner of Poole aforesaid the like sum of five Guineas in one year from
& after the Decease of my Wife. Item I give unto my Daughter Hannah Webb from & after my Wife’s
Decease all that small Lease-Hold Estate lying in the Parish of Durley aforesaid
held by Lease under Sir Thomas Hales Baronet, subject nevertheless to
the Payment of Ten Guineas, Five of them to my Grandaughter Mary Mabella Glover
& five to my Grandaughter Hannah Margaretta Glover. Item I give unto my Daughter Sibella Stephen all that money which
Is in her Husband James Stephen’s Hands as proved by me under the Statute viz
£149:16s:4¼d.—As to my son Doctor John Milner & my son George Milner I have not
given any thing in this my Will as they have had more than their share of my
small fortune. And I hereby appoint my wife Mary Milner whole & sole
Executrix of this my last Will & Testament duely executed signed & sealed the
sixteenth Day of May 1765
W Milner Signed sealed & declared to he His
Last Will & Testament in the Presence
of the Testator before us as Witnesses
to the same Edward Seward
James […]erlon
George Standley == Sources == * "Dorset, England, Wills and Probates, 1565-1858". Ancestry.com; Citing Dorset History Centre; Reference: Ad/Dt/W/770; Event Record No: 37. {{Ancestry Sharing|31409924|7c294e}} {{Ancestry Record|2119|51691}}. William Milner, Wareham, Dorset, 1770.

Will of William Mosyer of London 1614

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This is a transcript of the will of [[Mosyer-5|William Mosyer]], citizen and cook of London, dated 4 March 1613/4.The National Archives (UK). Reference: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D906295 PROB 11/123/346], Description: Will of William Mosyer, Cooke of London, Date: 11 April 1614. Transcribed by [[Speed-878|I. Speed]]. Paragraph breaks have been added to improve readability. == Will == In the name of God Amen The Fourth Day of March Anno Dm 1613 And in the yeares of the Raigne of our soveraigne Lord James by the Grace of God of England Fraunce and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c the Eleaventh And of Scotland the seaven and Fortieth, I William Mosyer Citizen and Cooke of London being sick and weake in body but of good and pfect remembraunce the lords name be therefore praysed Doe make and ordeyne this my present Testament and last Will in writinge in manner and forme following That is to say First I commend my soule into the handes of Allmightie God Creator of me and of the whole world And unto Jesus Christ my Redeemer and unto the holy Ghost the sanctifier of me of all the elect people of God trustinge and assuredly beleevinge that by the merritts passion and pretious blood shedding of Jesus Christ my syns are cleerely remitted and pdoned and the mercy and love of God so fully purchased and purposed for me, As that after the Dissolution of these my sinfull Dayes my soule shall enioye eternall blessednes in the kingdome of heaven, My body I Committ to the earth whereof it is a member wishing that the same be buried in Christian buryall at the Discecion of myne Executrix hereafter named, And as touching such worldly substance as it hath pleased God to make me Steward of in this life I Doe dispose of the same as followeth (vizt) First my will and my [...] all such Debts as U shall owe at the tyme of my decease shalbe first duly paid and [Discharged?] by myne Executrix hereafter named together wth my funerall expences, My debts being paid and my funerall expences beinge discharged I Doe give and bequeath as followeth (vizt) First whereas I at this present tyme Doe stand seised of an estate in Fee simple of and in [A?] house or Tenement at the Vicarage gate in Estgreenwch in the Countie of Kent wth thappurtenances And of and in six Acres of Marsh land lyinge in twoe pcells in Eastgreenewch aforesaid And of and in one Acree of land lying next to Mr Lamberts landes in Eastgreenewch aforsaid And of and in one half Acree lying at the upper end of Broadfeild in Eastgreenewch aforesaid wch said house and landes are all in the tenure of Mr Pigeon gent or of his Assignee or Assignees The wch said said house and Seaven Acres and a half of land I Doe wholy give and bequeath unto my sonne George Mosyer and to his heires and assignes for ever, Item I Doe give and bequeath unto my Daughter Anne R[umn?]ey Twentie shillings to be paid unto her wthin Convenient tyme after my Decease, Item I Doe give and bequeath unto Symon R[umn?]ey her sonne Twentie shillings to be paid to him at his full age of one and Twentie yeares, Item I Doe give and bequeath unto Susan R[om?]ey Daughter of the said Anne Fortie shillings to be paid to her At her day of marriage or age of one and Twentie yeares wch shall first happen, Item I Doe give and bequeath unto the Company of Cooks of the Cities of London The somme of Fortie shillings to be paid to them at their commynge to my Funerall yf they shall come to the same and not otherwise, Item I give will and Devise unto my welbeloved wyfe Dorothy Mosyer All that my lands and hereditaments wth thappurtennces sictuate lying and being at Blackbrooke or or Called or knowne by the name of Blackbrooke in the Countie of Kent which I late;y purchased and bought to me my heires and assignes for ever of one William Erlich : To have and to hold the said unto the said Dorothy Mosyer her heires and assignes for ever uppon the Condicon That if my moveable goods and Chattells will not extend to satisfy my DebtsThat then my said wife Dorothy Mosyer shall wth asmuch expedicon and wthin as [convenient tyme as may be after my Decease make sale to best advantage of all and every the same lands and hereditaments wth thappurtennces, And wth the money thereof proceedinge and rem[ai]ninge To pay and discharge all and every such Debt and Debts as I shall Duly owe either by lawe or Conscience at the tyme of my Death, The residue of all and singular my goods Chattells Debts and Creditts not before given or bequeathed I Doe wholly give and bequeath unto my said lovinge weife Dorothy Mosyer whome I Doe make the sole Executrix of this my will And I Doe hereby renounce all former wills heretofore by me made or Devised : In witnes whereof I the said William Mosyer have hereunto putt my hand seale the daye and yeres above written, Item I give and Devise unto my said wife Dorothy Mosyer one bay Nagg towards towards the payment of my Debts ./ The marke of the said Wm Mosyer. This p'nt testament conteyning two sheets and one half sheets of paper was subscribed sealed and Delivered as the absol[ute] deede of him the abovenamed William Mosyer and by him Declared to be his last will and Testament the Day and yeares above remembered In the presence of James Goodyer S[?] London John Mosyer Timothie Mosyer ./ == Probate == Probatum fuit hmod Testamentum suprascriptum apud London coram venerabili viro Bartholomeo Jesop legum Doctore Surrogato venerabilio viri Domini Johannis Benet militis legum etiam Doctoris Curie prerogative Cantuariensis Magri Custodis sive Comissarij legitime constituti Undecimo die mesis Aprilis Anno Domini millesimo sexcentesimo Decimo quarto Juramento Dorothie Mosyer Relicte et Executricio in eodem Testamento nominat Cui comissa fuit Administraco bonorum Juriam et Creditorum dicti defuncti De bene et fedeliter Administrando &c and sancta Dei Evangelia Jurat exo /. == Sources ==

Will of William Pitt, Merchant, Dorchester, 10 February 1688

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:Will Probate granted 10th February 1687/8 PROB 11/390/178 :Will of William Pitt, Gentleman of Dorchester, Dorset :Prob 10 February 1688 PROB 11/390/178 http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D737794 This is the last will and testament of me William Pitt of Dorchester in the County of Dorsett gent mayde and published this twenty sixth day of June in the yeare of our Lord One thousand six hundred Eighty Five . I Commend my soule into the hands of Almighty God trusting and believing by and through the merits death and passion of Jesus Christ my only saviour and Redeemer to have fulland free pardon of all my sins and to enjoy enternall happiness.My body I commit to the earth to be securely buryed in expectation of a glorious resurrection. And as for and concerning my worldly state which God hath been pleased of his goodness to bestow upon me I dispose thereof in manner following that is to say :Imprimis I give to my dearly beloved wife one thousand pounds. : Item I give to my daughter Chapell, one hundred pounds to be paid her in three months after my decease. :Item I will that my executrix shall pay to my Overseers or such of them as will accept the trust five hundred nobles within six months after my decease and five nundred nobles more within eighteene months next after my decease which I desire may be put at interest in their names or the names of such of them as will accept of the trust. And I will that the interest therof shall be paid to my Daughter Deane during the life of her husband for her separate use and a receipt by her under her hands shall be a sufficient discharge for the same and in case she shall outlive her husband Then the principall and interest to be paid to her and if she shall dye lieving her husband that the principall and [ ] such of the interest as shall be unpaid to her shall be disposed of for the benefit of such child or children of hers as she shall leave equally to be divided betweene them provided always and ,my will is if my said daughter shall b[y] any [instruction?] in writing under her hand subscribed in presence of foure or more credible? witnesses appoint or authorise my said Overseers or either of them to pay all or any parte of the principall money before her death to or for the benefit of any her child or children or to any such use that my said Overseers or such of them as shall accept of the said trust shall pay the same accordingly and shall be discharged of [ ] with thereof as they shall not suffer by the insolvency of any person to whom they shall dispose of the same at interest nor be answerable one for the arts or defaults of the other and that they shall allow themselves all such costs and charges as they shall be att or putt unto in the comition of the said trust. :Item I give unto my daughter Gould foure hundred poundes to be paid by three equall payments that is to say Four hundred nobles within six moths after my decease foure hundred nobles more within twelve months and four hundred more within eighteen months after my decese. :Item I give unto my Grandsonne William Chappell four hundred pounds to be paid within two years after my decease which I will shall disposed of by my Overseers either at interest or otherwise for his benefit as they shall think fit and their receipt for the same shall be a discharge to my executrix. :Item I give to the towne of Blandford the place of my Nativity fifty pounds to be paid within two yeares after my decease to the Bayliff and his Brethren to be put out at interest or laid out in land and that the yearly income therof shall be disposed of for the putting out yearly at Easter one poore child of that towne as apprenctice.And my desire is that every yeae at Easter another poore child be [picked?] on to be bound out the next yeare and that if the parents cainot that the towne will raise such child to be taught to write and read if it be a boy if a girl to read sew or spin. :Item I give to the Towne of Dorchester fifty pounds to be paid in two years after my decease to the Mayor and Capitall Bugasses of the said Towne to be put out at interest or paid out in lands and that the yearly income thereof shall be disposed for the putting out yearly at Easter one poore child of the parishes of the said Towne an Apprentice. And my desire is that every yeare at Easter another poore child be [picked?]upon to be bound out the next yeare and that if his parents cannot that the parish out of which the child is chose the overseers of such parish will raise such child to be taught to write and read if it be a boy if a girl to read sew knit or spin. : Item I give to my three grandchildren, John Chappell David and Jane Dean each of them five pouds apiece to be paid in a yeare. :Item I give to my old servant Elizabeth Maning twenty shilligs . And to the servant that liveth with me at time of my decease tenne shillings over and above her wages. :Item I give twent shillings to each of the parishes of Dorchester to be distributed to the poore. :And of this my last will I make my loveing wife executrix and doe desire my Brother Mr Robert Pitt my kinsman Mr James Gould and my sonne in law Mr George Gould to be Overseers of this my will and to each of them do give twenty shillings apiece for a Ring. Will Pitt. Signed sealed and published in the presence us Joseph Pride Daniel Arden William Haywards :Wheras I have in this my will written on the other side given fifty poundes to the towne of Dorchester for the putting out of a poore child yearly I doe hereby revoke the saide legacie and will that the same be null and void Witness my hand this seaventh day of May One thousand six hundred eighty [ ] Will Pitt signed in the presence of us William Hayward Jos Pride Daniel Arden Probate granted to Jane Pitt executrix

Will of William Pitt, Merchant of Bristol, Gloucestershire 1631

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:Will of William Pitt, Merchant of Bristol, Gloucestershire 1631 :National Archives PROB 11/160/27 :Probate granted 09 June 1631 :Transcribed by Helen Ford 11 May 2017 :In the name of God Amen '''I William Pitt of the cittie of Bristoll Merchant sonne of Marie Pitt of the same cittie widdow''' beinge in good and perfect memorie doe make this my last will and testament in manner followinge :First I bequeath my soule into the handes of my Creator god almightie. Trustinge to be savedby the passion of Jesus Christ my redeemer, To God the father, God the sonne and god the holie ghost, I committ my soule and my bodie to the providence of god who cann keepe it both in life and death. And for the temporall goods which god hath given mee I doe give and bequeath as followeth. :Imprimis my will is''' th’t all mine estate shall be tied to make good my fathers debts and legacies, ''' :And they beinge paid yf somuch shall remaine my will is , that all mine housholdstuffe shalbe devided among my mother sisters and brothers whereof my mother shall have a quarter and the other three quarters bee equallie devided amongst my brothers and sisters, furthermore that my '''brother Henry and sister Mawd when they shall have their portions due shall have the full some given them by my father with their parts of my brother Thomas and sister Marthas legacies ''' accordinge to the full some given them by my father and that also they shall then receive interest at 8 p C for their whole port[i]ons both given them by my father and '''due to them by the death of my brother Thomas and sister Martha''' and the interest to be continued from my fathers death to each of them , untill each of their portions shalbe due provided that if they or either of thaem shall retaine and kepe the money which shalbe so paid to them, for their portions and interest thereof as above and shall not bee content to abate for whate is wanting of my father’s estate to make upp his legacies and pay his debtts accordinge''' as my brother Robert, sisters Mary and Anne have done when they recevied their legacies, '''that then the part of the houshold stiffe which shalbe bequeathed by mee to either of them that shall sodoe, shalbe devided betweene my mother and other sisters and brothers as aforesaid, :all my fathers debtts and legacies beinge discharged, and likewise so mine own legacies and debtts, the''' remainder of mine estate I give to the poore of Redcliffe parishe, St Thomas parishe and Temple parishes. To be disposed as my mother or her executors shall thinke fitt, ''' :My will is that if all things being paid accordinge to my fathers and as above, somuch shall remaine, then :''' my mother shall have my spruce chest,''' : '''my brother Robert the Iland counter,''' :''' my sister Marie the greate tankard,''' :''' my sister Ann the cedar chest,''' :''' my brother Henry my silver postnett and taster,''' :'''my sister Maud the silver goblett and two of my fathers spoones.''' : And I doe desire '''my lovinge mother Mrs Mary Pitt to see this my will performed'''', :This is my last will and testament being written with mine owne hand, In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this''' 2nd daie of October Anno 1630.''' :William Pitt signed sealed and delivered in the precense of PN Benefilde marke, Mary Wardowe marke Probate granted to Mary Pitt mother

Will of William Pitt Merchant of Bristol Feb.1524/5

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: NOTE THERE IS A TYPO IN THE TITLE OF THIS PAGE THE DATE OF THIS WILL IS 1624 (1624/5) :Will of William Pitt of Bristol PROB 11/145/155 :04 February 1624/5 :http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D887700 Mentioned in the will, :wife Mary Pitt, :sons William, Robert, Henry, and Thomas Pitt . William was oldest, none were over the age of 21. :daughters. Mary, Anne, Maude, Martha Pitt . All under 21 : Niece, Anne Water(?) :Nephew, Robert Merrick :my sister Mary Davis', my sister Malowe, sister [Gunning?], my sister Alice Knight' : my brother Knight (presumably brother in law) :brother in law Richard Davis :my cozen Mary Robinson, my cozen William Pitt Draper, my cousin 'Nicholas Pickes : cozen William Pitt draper and Richard Pickes, gent to be overseers :great grand father Mr Roger Cooke :witnesses Ric Charlowe, Nicholas Pike, Richard Griffeth. :In the name of God Amen''' William Pitt of the citty of Bristoll marchannte''' being in good and perfect memory, doe make this my last will and testament in manner and forme following, That is to say, I bequeath my souled into the hand of my Creator God Almightie, trusting to be saved only by the death and passion of Jhesus Christe my redeemer , and his only sonne and to God the father , God the sonne, and God the holy Ghoste I commit my soule and my body to the earth form where it came .And for the temporall goods and lands which God hath given me, I doe give and bequeathe as following. :Imprimis I give and bequeathe to''' my loving wife Mary Pitt''' the somme of Five hundred pounds of lawfull money of England :Item I give and bequeath to''' my sonne William Pitt''' two hundred and fiftie punds of lawful money of England. :Item I give to''' my sonne Robert Pitt''', three score and tenne pounds of lawful money of England. :Item I give and bequeath to '''my sonne Henry Pitt''' two hundred and fiftie pounds of lawful money of England :Item I give to '''my daughter Mary Pitt,''' two hundred and fiftie pounds of lawful money of England. :Item I give and bequeathe to '''my daughter Anne Pitt''' two hundred and fiftie pounds of lawful money of England. :Item I give and bequeathe to '''my daughter Maud Pitt''' two hundred and fiftie pounds of lawful money of England :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my daughter Martha Pitt''', two hundred and fiftie pounds of lawfull money of England. :Item''' I give unto my wife Mary Pitt a lease of the house wherein I now dwell in Redclife Streete and also of the house in the same Streete '''wherein Sammell [Griffith?] the glazier dwelleth, and my '''Garden in St Thomas Lane''' for and during her life, paying unto my Sonne William Pitt fower pounds yerely for the same during her life. And after her decease I give the said two houses and garden to '''my sonne William and to the heires of his body lawfully to be begotten, and for want of such heires then to my Sonne Thomas Pitt and to the heires of his body lawfully to be begotten and for want of such heires , then to my sonne Robert Pitt''' and the heires of his body lawfully to be begotten and for want of such heires to my heires generalll. :Item my will is ye [faint script] [ ]''' Robert Pitt shall have to him and his heires the tenement without Templegate called the Sarasones [head?] and the new built house thereby, built my my father withal the landes and tenements there to belonging and all such ymplements as I have in the said tenements, the said lands and tenements is''' given by my father Thomas Pitt''', as appears [-eth] by his last will and testament.''' :''(from father Thomas's Will I doe give graunt and bequeathe unto my sonne William Pitt, one lease for the terme of his natural life of my tenement without Temple gate whithin the libertie of the citie of Bristoll which is nowe in the possession of George Tyre [ ] which tenement is called b the name of the Sarazens head with all stables, bar[yds] and whatsoever is now in the possession of the said George Tyce'') :Item I give and bequeath to my sones Henry Pitt and Thomas Pitt and to their heires, the yeares yet to come that I have by lease for the two tenements and garden that I have in Redcliffe Streete,which I hould of the Dean and Chapter of the Colledge of Bristoll, and also the yeares or lives it to come of the garden on Redcliffe hill and the tenement and grounds in trenemill lane, which I hold of the Mayor and Cominaltie of the Cittie of Bristoll, whithall the rents and profits thereof to my said two sones their heires and assignes. :Item I give unto''' my neece Anne [water ??]''' a lease of fourty yeares in the tenements at the Marthgate wherein William Dale now dwelleth yf shee shall so long live, yf shee die before the expiration of the lease the remainder of the yeares then I give the residue of those Fourty yeares to '''my nephew Robert Merick,'''they paying unto my sonne William Pitt fower pounds [ ] shillings eight pence, a yeare rent of lawfull money of England, and her to pay the [ ]rent, and the lease to beginner at the day of the date of this my will, the remainder of the yeares upon my lease I give and bequeath to my sonne William Pitt, my will is that if Robert Merick die befoure the Fourty yeares be expired, the residue of the Forty yeares shall be to my sonne William Pitt and my Sonne William Pitt forever the Fower pounds a yeare rent,and out of that to pay the Chambers Rent. :Item I give to my sonne William Pitt the greate Bedsteed in the greate Chamber the greate bedsteed in the next chamber in my dwelling house, the table boards, the two leaden sesounet[?} and all my ymplements [fasonal?] to the freehold or tenement ,wherein I nowe dwell, but my wife to have the use of it, in the said tenement during her widowed state. :Item, I give to my wife the greate bedstead in the Backe chamber. :Item I give to my sonne William Pitt my Iland? counter, with the frame it stands on , and my greate Ciprus Chest. And to Maude my lesser ciprus chest. :Item I give to my daughter Mary Pitt my chayne of gould. And to my daughter Anne Pitt my white silver gilt tankard which was given them my father, and to Martha the inlaid chest in greate chamber. :Item, I give to my sonne William Pitt my best Turkie ring which was '''my great grandfathers Mr Roger Cooke''',my second ring with a pearle, I give to my sonne Robert Pitt, I give to my sonne Robert Pitt, my signet ring I give to my sonne henry Pytt, and my rubie ring I give to my sone Thomas Pitt my my bookes. I give to my sone William Pitt My plate beading woollen, lynning, pewter, brasse, iron chests, and also whatsoever householde=goods and my apparel that is unbequeathed, :my will is that it be sould for as much as it is worth, out of which I give unto my wife, the quarter part of all such sommes of money, as shalle made thereof, the other threequarter partes I give unto my children to be equallie devided amongst them all, but if my overseers and my wife and sonne William Pytt, shall thinke it better that the said goodes, shalbe devided amongst my wife and children as is before mentioned, I am content that they use their discretion, provided it be no hindrance to my children, but what they doe my children shalbe content therewith .And that any children may be assured of their partes without extraordinary waste. :Item my will is that my sonnes''' William, Robert, Henry, and Thomas Pitt shall have their port'ons as some as they shall come to the age of twenty one yeares''',and so one after the other and with meanetyme, the profit of their portions to be unto them for and towards their mainetenance and if their be any over plus, to goe towards the increase of their portons. :Item my will is that '''my daughters, Mary, Anne, Maude, Martha Pitt shall have their portions ar the tyme of their marriages and soe one after the other, or at the age of twenty one yeares,''' which shall firste happen, and in the meane tyme the profit of their portions to be unto them for and towards their maintenance. And if there be any overplus, to goe towards the increase of their portions :Item my will is that if any of my children decease before any of their portions shalbe due to them the portion or legacie of the deceased shalbe equallie devided amongst the survivors of my children,my will is tha yf my goods be not sould but devided, that my overseers make an equall devision, wherewith my wife and children shalbe content, that neither my wife nor childen[damsprified??? ]Thereby. Notwithstandinge the former part of my will. I give and bequeathe out of my estate to '''my brothour in lawe Mr Richard Davis''' twenty shillings to make him a ringe for a token. :Item I give to '''my sister Mary Davis''' a double ha[ ] soveraigne of gould. :Item I give to '''my sister Malowe and sister [Gunning?]''' each of them a [K/Rose?] noble of gold. :Item I give to '''my cozen Mary Robinson,''' tenne shillings in gould. :Item I give to '''my sister Alice Knight''' a gowne to the value of three pounds and a double duckett in gould, and '''to my brother Knight,''' tenne shillings in gould. :Item I give to''' my cozen William Pitt Draper''', a doube Duckett in gould and to my wife a square duckett in goulde which my mother gave me, all these tokens are are in an Ivory box in my counter, the box, the key by itself. I give to my sister Mary Davis for a token and to my cousin '''Nicholas Pickes ''. thirty shillings to make him a ring for tokens. :Item I give to the poore people of St Thomas parishe, the poore of Temple and the poore of Redcliff parish three pounds in money to be distributed amongst the 3 parishes. :''' Moreover my will is that wheresas the great part of my estate is in debte and beqond seas yf any of it should be lost , as God forbid, then my will is that the losse shall be borne uppon all my legacies rateably? Uppon the pound.''' What gould or jewells my wife holds of her owne and in her keeping at the date hereof I give to ner.My debts and legacies being paid, all my goods and chattells unbequeathed, I give unto my loving wife Mary, and to my sonne William Pitt,whomst I make ioynt executors of this my last will and testament, and doe appointe & ordayne my welbeloved cozen Mt William Pitt Dray? And Mr Richard Pikes gent overseers of this my last will and testament, desiring them to helpw and assist my executors in the performance of this my will, and to give unto them and my children good counsel that they may agree lovingly and live in the feareof God. :So revoking all other wills,this is my last will and testament being written in five sheetes of paper with my owne hand.I wittnes hereof I have hereonto putt my hand & seale this thirteenth day of May Anno Domini One thousand,six hundred twenty-two.William Pytt signed sealed and delivered in presense of us Ric Charlowe, Nicholas Pike, Richard Griffeth. Published after the alteratons aforesaid the thirtieth day of October 1624, by the testator befour William Pitt, Edward Bitten, Abraham Edwards Probate granted to Mary Pitt, wife (Maria Pitt uxor) and William Pitt, son (Willimi Pitt filij

Will of William Purye, Gentleman of Breamore, Hampshire 1547

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:Reference: PROB 11/31/450 :Description: Will of William Purye, Gentleman of Breamore, Hampshire :Date: 26 March 1547 :Held by: The National Archives, Kew transcription, by Helen Ford from image on Ancestry,co.uk words in square brackets are uncertain (revised transcript, October, 2020) Text separated into sections for ease of reading. :In the name of god Amen, '''the yere of our Lorde god a thousand fyve hundreth fourtie and sixe,''' The yere of the Raigne of our soveraigne Lord Edward the sixte by the grace of god of England, France and Irelande ; King, Defender of the faith and of the Church of England and also of Irelande the supreme head and '''the xxth day of March''' I '''William Purye of Bremer in the countie of South’t gentlemen Shewer? of the kings ma' te most honourable chamber, '''being in London,''' and also being in p’fecte mynde and memory laude and praise be unto almightie god do make this my last will and testament in maner and fourme folowing :First I give and bequeth my soule to the eternall and lyving god and my body to be buried like a cristen man. '''Also I will that Mr Anthony Harvye''' have one hundred poundes which money w’t others remayneth in the handes of my '''cosen John Pury of Warmyster''' w’th diverse peesses of plate withall. which money being in a casket and I will that it be not openyd untill Mr Anthonye Harvye or his assignes be there present w’th myn executours and they joyntly to [v---- ] all suche bills and peesses pf money as is there :Item I give and bequeth to '''Mr Richard [Abare---]''' xx l [£20?] which money remayneth in a bagge; being in his owne hands all redy. :Item I give and bequeth to John Purye of Warmyster twentie poundes. :Item I give and bequeth to '''Thomas Ludwell''' one hundreth pounds of olde Angels which money remayneth with others in my cosyn John Purye hands of Warmyster yf I dye of this sicknes at this tyme. :Item I give and bequeth to '''John Mastall''' my [servant?] twentie kyne and a bull. And all the rest of the [yeres? ] of the demaynes of Bremer conteynning in my lease tyll yt be fully expyred and ended to his owne propre use without interupt’on or lett of any man and for by cause, '''the yeres of the demayne and of the parsonage be joyned both together in one leasse''' by the kings grant Therfore I will that '''Mr Richard [Abarenot ?] of [Downton]''' have the custody and keping of the said lease and the benefit and profitt of the said '''p’sonage of Bremer''' during all the terme of yeres yet to come''' to maynteyn and kepe William Pury my brothers sonne to [scole?] withall''' And also that the said Mr Richard Abarenot shall have the custodye and keping of all further suche copyholdes as are taken to the use of the said William as by the same copyes thereof made more playnly may appere untill such tyme as the said William shalbe able to occupye the same himself. : Item I will that all''' my landes in Gyssiche Saint Michell with stocke of shepe thereuppon; remayne to the use of Mr Anthony Hardy during his naturall lyfe and after his deceas I will that my cosyn John Pury aforesaid have all the said landes of Gyssssich w’th the stock of shepe during his lyfe Immediately I will that Thomas Ludwell have all the said landes of Gyssich and stock of shepe aforsaid in reversion immediately next after the death of them to his heires forever.''' :Item I will and bequeth''' all my landes in Brokehampton and in Warmyster aforesaid to the children of my cosyn John Purye of Warmyster and to their heires forever. Also I will to Water Cowarde the only house of the parsonage which he dwelleth for as many yeres as are conteyned in my lease.''' Also I will he have two oxen two mares and xxx[?] in money. :Item I give and bequeth to '''Richard Sheperd''' xx[s?} in money :Item I gyve and bequeth to the''' shepard of Griss'''__ and his wife xx[s?] :Item I will that''' John Syne''' have xl[?] and he to be borought upp w’th Mr Anthony Hardy and so to have certeyn copyeholdes which be bought for him :Item I give and bequeth the lease of '''Over Bremer and all the yeres conteynyng therein w’th woods and stock of shepe thereupon to John Pury and to Thomas Ludwell''' and the longer lyved of them theire heires and assignes during and unto th’ende and full acomplishment of all the terme of yeres which I have to come of and in the same to maynteyne and see that''' Anne Pury''' be well and honestly brought upp. :Item I give and bequeth to the said Anne Purye twentie pounds to be delivered her at her full age or else at her marriage and yf it fortune the said Anne Purye to dye before she come to her full age or before she be married then I will the said xxl be givyn amongst pour folks by the discrec’on of myn executours. Also I will that xl be delivered to the bringing up of her :The''' residue''' of all my goods c’attalls detts plate and money whatsoever they be after my detts be paid my funeralls [d--' n?] and this my p’snt testament and last will in all thynges fulfilled I hooly give and '''bequeath to John Pury of Warmyster and to Thomas Ludwell mechant taille’ of London''' whome I make and ordeyne my executours of this my p‘snt testament and last will desiring them to see the same p’formed and in all things to be fulfilled in maner and forme as I have willed and declared as my speciall trust [is?] in them And I hartely desire and require my '''frendes Mr Anthony Harvye and Mr Richard [Abarenot] ''' to have the oversight of the same and to be helping and ayding unto my said executours in the premisses :Witness to the same Willi’m Robynson citezein and clothworker of London Richard Comys Smith and his wife and Joane Johnson wydowe with others Latin probate clause not translated, :( Note Could it be Gyssich St Michael and therefore perhaps Gussage St Michael in Dorset?) :Relatives John Purye of Warminster, William Purye, a nephew, son of testators brother, Anne Purye (unknown relationship) :Land held by copy or other lease, Bremer and parsonage of Bremer, Over Bremer : a house, part of the parsonage (of Bremer?) :Land in , [Gissich St Michael] Warminster and Brokehampton left in perpetuity so presumably not copyhold.

Will of William Rice of Medmenham 1588

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of [[Rice-358|'''William Rice, esquire''']] of Medmenham, Buckinghamshire, England. He wrote his will on 22 July 1588, and it was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 25 November 1588. '''Will of William Rice of Medmenham 1589''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 73 Leicester folios 1-50
{{Ancestry Sharing|27662434|b85b91}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|925602|uk}} (accessed 8 March 2022) '''Persons named:''' *'''Richard Dobson''' relationship not given, inherits a cottage and a close in Bockmerfeild in the parish of Medmenham *'''John Cupper''' present occupant of that cottage *'''James Duffeild of Medmenham esquier''' granted a lease on the said cottage to Margery Weale *'''Margery Weale widowe''' leaseholder of the cottage *'''Robert Shipwashe''' relationship not given, inherits three closes called Horse in Medmenham *'''Robert Willis''' tenant of the Close named Horse *'''John Moore''' tenant of the Close named Horse *'''Barbara my wife''' executor of will. LNAB not known. Suggested in ''History of Parliament'' that she was Barbara Fuller. '''RICE, William (by 1522-88), of Medmenham, Bucks.''' Author: M. K. Dale Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558, ed. S.T. Bindoff, 1982 [http://www.histparl.ac.uk/volume/1509-1558/member/rice-william-1522-88#footnote1_x5696z9 History of Parliament online] Accessed 8 March 2022 *'''Elizabethe my sister''' ''Victoria County Histories'' suggests that all three sisters were half sisters 'Parishes: Medmenham', in A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London, 1925), pp. 84-89. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/bucks/vol3/pp84-89 [accessed 8 March 2022]. *'''Anne my sister''' *'''Margarett my sister''' *'''my very good friend Robert Scroope''' executor of will *'''my very good friend Robert Sawnders''' executor of will *'''Thomas Farmer of Great Marlowe''' overseer of will *'''John Scroope''' overseer of will *'''George Hide''' witness *'''Thomas Stratton''' witness ---- '''In the name of god amen''' I William Rice
of the parishe of Medmenham in the countie of Buck esquier callinge to my remembrance that all fleshe
is naturally borne to die and departe this present life the time and place therof beinge uncerteine
beinge now diseased in bodye but of perfect memorie thancks be given unto almightie god doe make my
last will and testament in manner and forme followinge that is to saye '''First''' I give and bequeathe my
sowle into the handes of almightie god hopinge by his mercie and goodnes and by the meritts and passion
of my saviour and redeemer Jhesus Christ I shalbe one of his elect unto whom god will nott impute his
sinns My bodye I will to the earthe from whence it came to be buried in suche seemly sorte as to my executors
hereafter named shalbe thought most meete and convenient And as towchinge those temporall things which
it pleased god almightie god to lende me and for the whiche I render him most humble thancks First I will
that suche debtes duties and demandes as I shall owe at the time of my decease wheather the same shalbe by
writinge or otherwise shalbe truly contented and paide by myne executors hereafter named and that in as short
a time as conveniently it maye after my decease
Item I will and devise unto '''Richard Dobson''' all that cottage
with thappuratenances lyinge and beinge in Medmenham aforesaid withe a backside and a close therunto
adioyninge contyeninge by estimation twoe acres and one parcell of grounde lyinge and beinge in Bockmerfeild
within the parishe of Bedmenham scribe has definitely written Bedmenham here aforesaide conteyninge by estimac[i]on thre acres All which now byn
in the occupation of one '''John Cupper''' or his assignes to have the same unto the said '''Richard Dobson''' his
executors and assignes from thend expiration surrendor or forfeyture of one Lease therof heretofore made
and granted by one '''James Duffeild of Medmenham''' aforesaide esquier unto one '''Margery Weale widowe'''
for and duringe the terme of one and twentie yeares then next followinge fully to be compleate and ended
by and under the yearly rent of tenne shllings of currant englishe money payable at the feaste of
St Michaell tharchangell and the annunciation of our blessed Ladie St Marie the virgin by equall and even
portions Item I will and devise unto '''Robert Shipwashe''' all those thre severall closes called or knowne by the
name of Horse leases lyinge and beinge within the parishe of Medmenham aforesaide and now beinge in
the severall tenures howldinges or occupations of one '''Robert Willis and John Moore''' their severall
assigne or assignes, to have the premisses last mentioned withe thappurtenances unto the saide '''Robert''
'''Shipwashe''' his executors and assignes from the feast of St Michaell thearchangell next ensuinge the
date hereof unto the full end and terme of one and twentie yeares then next followinge fully to be compleate
and ended by and under the yearly rent of thre poundes of good and Lawfull money of England payable
at the feaste of the annunciation of our blessed Ladie St Marie the virgin and St Michael tharchangell
by equall and even portions And as touching my mannor of Medmenham and other my Landes tenements
and hereditaments whatsoever whearof I am now presently seased I will and my full intent and mea=
ninge is that the same shalbe and remaine to suche person and persons to suche use and uses and in suche
sorte manner and forme as are limitted and conteyned in one Indenture bearinge the date of this my
present last will And as towchinge all and singular my goodes and chattells whatsoever First I
will that the same as shortly after my decease as conveniently may be shalbe praysed appraised to their
iust and trew value whearof first I give to the pore to be distributed at the time of my buriall
five poundes of Lawfull englishe money And as towchinge my servants and especially these that
have done me longest and faithefull servis and hathe nott byne by me alredy otherwise considered
I leave them to the consideration of myne executors to be used as in good conscience and reason by
[page 2]
them shalbe thoughte meete And as towchinge my saide goodes and chattells I will the same being praised as
before is mentioned shalbe devided into thre equall parte and so beinge after my debtes paides my funeralls
discharged and my Legacies performed I will that twoe partes therof shalbe and remaine to '''my wife'''
'''Barbara''' to her owne proper use and behoofe And the third parte therof I give and bequeathe unto my
'''thre sisters Elizabethe Anne and Margarett''' to their owne like use and behoofe And yett neverthelesse I doe
alwaies provide and and my full intent and meaninge is that in case my saide wife shall paye to my saide sisters
so muche good and Lawfull englishe money as the saide thirde parte of my goodes and chattells be then
given and bequeathed as is aforesaide shall extend and amount unto as they shalbe then appraysed and
that within the space of twoe monethes next after my decease that then the saide Legacie of the thirde
part given to my saide sisters as is aforesaide shalbe utterly voyde Item I ordeine and make the said '''Barbara'''
'''my wief''' and withe her (if it shall please them to ioyne) I ordeine and appoynt '''my very good frendes Robert'''
'''Scroope and Robert Sawnders''' to be also myne executors to who I give for their paines and for a remembrance
of my good will [''blank''] And overseers of this my will I ordeine and appoynte
'''Thomas Farmer of Great Marlowe John Scroope''' and thus revokinge all former wills by me before this time
made or declared I doe presently confirme and allowe this to be my trew and last will and in wittnes therof
have nott only so published the same in the presence of those person whose names are hereunto subscribed butt
also to every of theis six sheets of paper comprehendinge in them my said last will have subscribed my
name And to this last have sett my seale Dated the twoe and twentithe daye of Julye in the thirtithe
yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Ladye Elizabethe by the grace of god of England France and Ireland
queene defendor of the faiethe &c By me '''William Rice George Hide Thomas Stratton''' '''Probate''' [abstracted from the Latin] This will above written was proved at London on the twenty fifth day of November AD 1588 by the oath of Lawrenty Swinborne notary public and procurator for Barbara relict of the said deceased, Robert Scroope and Robert Sawnders executors named in this testament, having sworn on the saints of god. to faithfully administer the goods &c ==Sources==

Will of William Richardson, Clerk, Vicar of Hurstbourne Tarrant, Hampshire

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Will_of_William_Richardson_Clerk_Vicar_of_Hurstbourne_Tarrant_Hampshire.pdf

The Reverend William Richardson's profile is [[Richardson-30390|here]] To access an image of the will in early 17th century English script, click on the link on the right and then on the Adobe icon on the page that follows. The Source of this image is: Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Name of Register: Lee Quire Numbers: 1 - 51; The National Archives, Kew, England - Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Reference PROB 11/176/287 URL https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_fn=William&_ln=Richardson&_occ=&_pl=Hurstbourne+Tarrant&_q=&_sd=1637&_ed=1638&discoveryCustomSearch=true&_cr1=PROB+11&_col=200&_hb=tna '''This transcription of the will was proposed and edited by Edgar Richardson, reviewed, edited, and completed by Anonymous Baker of G2G, and is believed to be accurate. If you find errors or omissions, however, please suggest corrections or improvements in the comments below.''' In the name of God Amen, I [[Richardson-30390|William Richardson]] Clerke Vicar of Husborne Tarrant in the Comtie of South[ham]Ton being of good and perfect remembrance Thanks be given to Almightie God do make and ordaine this my last will and Testament the two and twentieth day of December in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred thirtie five in manner and forme following First I bequeath my soule unto Almightie God my Creator whoe gave it unto me trusting and beleeving assuredly to be eternally saved through the only merrit and glorious passion of my Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus And my bodie to be buryed in the Church or Churchyard of Husborne aforesaid Item I give unto the Cathedrall Church of Winchester two shillings Item I give unto the Church of Husborne Tarrant twoe shillings Item I give unto the poore of [line filler] Husborne five shillings and to the poore of Fernamsdoune [Vernham Dean] five shillings Item I give unto my sonne [[Richardson-30392|William Richardson]] fyve shillings Item I give unto his sonne [[Richardson-30404|William Richardsonne]] my Godsonne tenn shillings and to his twoe sisters fyve shillings apeece Item I give and bequeath unto [[Richardson-30391|Dorothie Sparke]] my daughter fyve shillings Item I give and bequeath unto [[Sparke-179|William Sparke]] my Godsonne tenn shillings and to his brothers and sisters fyve shillings apeece Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter [[Richardson-30393|Ellionor Hellyar]] fyve shillings and to her Daughter [[Helliar-28|Ellionor Hellyar]] tenn shillings Item whereas my sonne [[Richardson-30395|Anthony Richardson]] oweth me fortie pounds for which he is bound unto me with an obligason of fourscore pounds I doe give and bequeath unto him thirtie five therof and the other five pounds I give and bequeath unto his son [[Richardson-30402|William Richardson]] my Godson to be imployed to the best use for him and for to be payed unto him at his age of twentie and one years Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter [[Richardson-30403|Margaret Holdwaye]] five shillings And to her Sonne [[Holdway-182|John Holdwaye]] fyve shillings Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter [[ Richardson-30397|Alice Helliar]] fyve shillings Item I give unto my brother [[ Richardson-30406|Walter Richardson]] a peece of gould of fyve shillings Item I doe give unto my Sister [[Richardson-30407|Elizabeth Dowell]] a peece of gould of fyve shillings [abreviations indicating marginal insert] All the rest of my goodes nonbequeathed I give and bequeath unto [[Unknown-570439|Margaret]] my wife whome I make and ordaine my sole executrix of this my last will and Testament: And I desire mr [[Sparke-178|Vincent Sparke]] to be my Overseer of this my last will and Testament And I give unto him five shillings for his paynes In wittnes hereof I the above named [[Sparke-179|William Richardson Sparke]] have here unto sett my hande the daye and yeare first above written By me William Richardson Vicar of Husborne Tarrant Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter [[Richardson-30394|Mary Bishopp alias Rowland]] unremembered before fyve shillings And I give unto [[Bishopp alias Rowland-2|Willia? Bishopp alias Rowland]] my Godsonne tenn shillings and to his two sisters fyve shillings apeece, By me William Richardsonne

Will of William Richeman otherwise called William Webbe of Elyndon Wiltshire 1502

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Transcript of the PCC Will of [[Richmond-51|William Richeman otherwise called William Webbe]] of Elyndun, Wiltshire, 1502.Will of William Richeman otherwise called William Webbe of Elyndun Wiltshire. 24 April 1502. PROB 11/13/196. The National Archives, Kew. In the name of gode amen the yere of oure lorde god mt vC and oon the xxviij day of March [28 Mar 1501] I William Richeman otherwise callid William Webbe in hole and stedfast mynde make this my testament and last will FFirst I bequeth my soule unto almighty Jhn to oure lady his blessed moder and to all the blessed company in hevyn and my body to be buried in the Pwissh church of Elyndon Item I bequeth to the high aut [Altar] of the same church x s Item to the Cathedrall church of Sars [Sarum] xij d Item to the pwissh church aforesaid a pare of Vestments prc iij li vj s viij d and a cape of Saten of .. Item to the lyhts of the same church xx shepe and to the repition of the bells xij d Item I will that ther be an honest prest syngyng for me in the pissh church of Elyndon the terme of iiij yere to pray for me and for all exsten [christian] soules and he to have for his salary every yere v li vj s viij d Item I bequeth to every of my godchildren ij shepe Item I bequeith to Johenne my wif xx li and iiij C [400] shepe and if she mary I will she have but iij C [300] shepe Item I bequeith to Thomas my son xl shepe Item to Richard my elder son xl shepe Item I bequeith to William my elder son xx li and CC [200] shepe Item to Richard my yongest son xx li and iij C [300] shepe Item to Henry my son xx li and ij C [200] shepe Item to Cristofer my son xx xx li and ij C [200] shepe Item to William my yongest son xx li and ij C [200] shepe Item to Alise my doughter x marks Item to Agnes my doughter xl shepe The Residue of all my goods and Cattalis not bequested my detts abd bequests truely content and paid / I geve it to Johanne my wif And to my children not maried equally to be devyded by thwene And if it fortune any of them to decesse then ther ptie to be devided among them that liveth and I will that Thomas Richard and Richard my sonnes be myn executours pformyng this my last will for my soule helth and I desire and make William Wroughton gentilman overseer of this testament and he to have for his labor x? s and an hors..e / this witnessith George Banke Vicare of Elyndon aforesaid Richard FFe..e John Peris Robert Cole with other the yere and day abovesaid Probatum .. xxiiij die mensis Aprilis AD Millimo Quingentesimo secundo [24 Apr 1502] … == Sources ==

Will of William Ross

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{{One Name Study|name=Ross}} '''Will of William Ross (1782-1863)''' In the name of the Benevolent of all, I, William Ross of the county of Morgan and the state of Ohio, do make and publish this my last will and testament, First, I give and bequeath and devise to my daughter Charlotte, the farm known as the McCarty farm, it being the north quarter of section eight (8)in the township eleven (11)and Range eleven, and the half of the North East quarter of section seven (7), township eleven (11) Range eleven (11), and five acres and a half of the south end of the South West quarter of section five (5), township eleven (11), range eleven (11), in the Zanesville land District, together with all the stock, household goods, furniture, provisions, and all other goods and chattels which I may be devised of at the time of my desease[sic], except hereinafter provided, be the same to her, and to her hiers[sic] forever. Second I devise and bequeath, son, John, the farm on which my wife resides, in the county of Harrison, State of Ohio, it being the south East quarter of section twenty two (22), of township eleven (11), range five (5) of lands sold at Stubenville, also my two pistols and clothes, and also a land covanant[sic] for 80 acres now in Popepion[sic]. Third I give and devise to my daughter Mary Ann the farm on which Humphrey Mousley resides on, in the county of Morgan and the state of Ohio, aforesaid and described as follows to wit, the south East quarter of section eighteen, township eleven (11), and Range eleven (11), and further, I desire to her my said daughter Mary Ann, one thousand dollars, to be paid out of said moneys, as shall be on hand, on owing to me, at my desease[sic], if such amount is found available, should there be a surplus left, it shall be equally divided between Charlotte and Mary Ann, be the same to her and her heirs forever. Fourth I do hereby constitute and appoint Charlotte Wilson and Mary Ann Ross, executors of this my last will and testament, hereby authorizing and empowering them to compromise, adjust, and balance, release and discharge in such mannor[sic] as they may deem proper the debts and claims due me. I do hereby revoke all former wills by me made. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal, this 17th day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty two (1862). William Ross == Sources == * http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~cathyd6472/genealogy/williamrosswill.html. Accessed 03 Jan 2009. Transcribed by Shelby Eaton from a facsimile photocopy of the original that was obtained from the Harrison County Genealogical Society Library, Cadiz Public Library, Cadiz, Harrison County, Ohio, USA.

Will of William Shakespeare

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Will_of_William_Shakespeare-2.jpg
Will_of_William_Shakespeare.jpg

== Shakespeare's will == {{Image|file=Will_of_William_Shakespeare-2.jpg |align=r |size=300px |caption=Shakespeare's signature at the end of his will }} English poet and playwright [[Shakespeare-1|William Shakespeare]] left a will dated 25 March 1616 (14 James I). His will was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 22 June 1616. His original will is held by the National Archives in its collection of wills of famous people: see [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C198022 PROB 1/4]. A registered copy of the will is also among the records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury: see [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D898518 PROB 11/127/771]. Digital images of both versions are available for free from the National Archives and [https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/ Shakespeare Documented]. The text of his will is transcribed below. This transcript retains the original spelling, capitalisation and punctuation. Paragraph breaks have been added to improve readability. == Transcript == Vicesimo quinto Die M[ar]tij Anno Regni D[omi]ni n[ost]ri Jacobi nunc R[egis] Anglie &c Decimo quarto & Scotia xlix^o Anno D[omi]ni 1616 In the name of god amen I Willi[a]m Shackspeare of Stratford upon Avon in the countie of warr[wick] gent in p[er]fect health & memorie god by praysed Doe make & Ordayne this my last will & testam[ent] in mann[er] & forme followeing That ys to saye ffirst I Comend my Soule into the hand[es] of god my Creator hoping & assuredlie beleeving through thonelie meritt[es] of Jesus Christe my Saviour to be made p[ar]taker of lyfe everlastinge And my bodye to the Earth whereof yt ys made It[e]m I Gyve and bequeath unto my sonne in L Daughter Judyth One Hundred & ffyftie pound[es] of lawf[ull] English money to be paied unto her in mann[er] & forme followeing That ys to saye One Hundred Pound[es] in discharge of her marriage porcon w^thin one yeare after my Deceas w^th consideracon after the Rate of twoe shilling[es] in the pound for soe long tyme as the same shalbe unpaied unto her after my Deceas & the ffyftie pound[es] Residewe thereof upon her Surrendering of or gyving of such sufficient securitie as the overseers of this my Will shall like of to Surrender or gr[a]nnte All her estate & Right that shall Discend or come unto her after my Deceas or that shee nowe hath of in or to one Copiehold ten[eme]nte w^th theapp[er]ten[a]nc[es] lyeing & being in Stratford upon Avon aforesaied in the saied countie of warr[wick] being p[ar]cell or holden of the manno^r of Rowington unto my Daughter Susanna Hall & her heires for ever It[e]m I Gyve & bequeath unto my saied Daughter Judyth One Hundred & ffyftie Pound[es] more if shee or Anie issue of her bodie be Lyvinge att thend of three Yeares next ensueing the Daie of the Date of this my Will During w^ch tyme my executo^rs to paie her consideracon from my Deceas according to the Rate aforesaied And if she Dye w^thin the saied terme w^thout issue of her bodye then my Will ys & I Doe gyve & bequeath One Hundred Pound[es] thereof to my Neece Elizabeth Hall & the ffiftie Pound[es] to be sett fourth by my executo^rs During the lief of my Sister Johane Harte & the use & proffitt thereof Cominge shalbe payed to my saied Sister Jone & after her Deceas the saied l^li shall Remaine Amongst the children of my saied Sister Equallie to be Devided Amongst them But if my saied Daughter Judith be lyving att thend of the saied three yeares or anie yssue of her bodye the[n] my Will ys & soe I Devise & bequeath the saied Hundred & ffyftie Pound[es] to be sett out by my executors & overseers for the best benefit of her & her issue & [the stock] not [to be] paied unto her soe long as she shalbe marryed & Covert [Baron] by my executo^rs & overseers but my will ys that she shall have the consideracon yearelie paied unto her during her lief & after her deceas the saied stock and consideron to bee paied to her children if she have Anie & if not to her executo^rs or assignes she lyving the saied terme after my deceas Provided that if such husbond as she shall att thend of the saied three yeares be marryed unto or attaine after Doe sufficientlie Assure unto her & thissue of her bodie land[es] Awnswereable to the porcon by this my Will gyven unto her to be adiudged soe by my executo^rs & overseers then my Will ys that the saied Cl^li shalbe paied to such husbond as shall make such assurance to his owne use It[e]m I gyve & bequeath unto my saied sister Jone xx^li & all my wearing Apparrell to be paied & Deliv'ed w^thin one yeare after my decease And I doe Will & devise unto her the house w^th thappurten[a]nc[es] in Stratford wherein she Dwelleth for her naturall lief un[der] the yearelie Rent of xii^d It[e]m I gyve & bequeath unto her three sonns Willi[a]m Harte [blank] Hart & Michaell Harte ffyve pound[es] A peece to be payed w^thin one yeare after my deceas to be sett out for her w^thin one yeare after my Deceas by my executors w^th thadvise & direccons of my overseers for her best p[ro]ffitt untill her marriage & then the same w^th the increase thereof to be paied unto her It[e]m I gyve & bequeath unto her the saied Elizabeth Hall All my Plate (except my brod silver and gilt bole) that I now have att the Date of this my will It[e]m I gyve & bequeath unto the Poore of Stratford aforesaied tenn pound[es] to M^r Thomas Combe my Sword to Thomas Russell Esquier ffyve pound[es] & to ffrauncis Collins of the Borough of warr[wick] in the countie of warr[wick] gent thirteene pound[es] Sixe shilling[es] & Eight pence to be paied w^thin one yeare after my Deceas It[e]m I gyve & bequeath to m^r richard Tyler theld^r Hamlett Sadler xxvl^s xiij^d to buy him A Ringe; to Willi[a]m Raynoldes gent xxvj^s viij^d to buy him a Ringe to my godson Willm Walker xxs^s in gold to Anthonye Nashe gent xxvj^s viij^d to M^r John Nashe xxvj^s [viij^d] in gold & to my ffellowes John Hemyng[es] Richard Burbage & Henry Cundell xxvj^s viij^d A peece to buy them Ring[es] It[e]m I Gyve Will bequeth & Devise unto my Daughter Susanna Hall for better enabling of her to p[er]forme this my will & toward[es] the p[er]formans thereof All that Capitall Messuage or ten[emen]te w^th thapp[er]ten[a]nc[es] in Stratford aforesaied Called the newe place wherein I nowe Dwell & twoe messuags or ten[emen]tes w^th thapp[ur]ten[a]nc[es] scituat lyeing & being in Henley streete w^thin the borough of Stratford aforesaied And all my barnes stables Orchard[es] gardens land[es] ten[emen]t[es] & herediam[entes] whatsoever scituat lyeing & being or to be had Receyved p[er]ceyved or taken w^thin the townes Hamlett[es] villag[es] ffield[es] & ground[es] of Stratford upon Avon Oldstratford Bushopton & welcombe or in anie of them in the saied countie of warr[wick] And alsoe All that Messuage or ten[emen]te w^th thapp[ur]ten[a]nc[es] wherein one John Robinson Dwelleth scituat lyeing & being in the blackfriers in London nere the Wardrobe & all oth^r my land[es] ten[emen]t[es] & hereditam[en]t[es] whatsoever To have & to hold All & singular the saied p[re]miss[e]s w^th their App[ur]ten[a]nc[es] unto the saied Susanna Hall for & During the terme of her naturall lief & after her Deceas to the first sonne of her bodie lawfullie yssueing & [to the] heires males of the bodie of the saied first Sonne lawfullie yssueinge & for defalt of such issue to the second Sonne of her bodie lawfullie issueinge & so to the heires males of the bodie of the saied Second Sonne lawfullie yssueinge & for defalt of such heires to the third Sonne of the bodie of the saied Susanna Lawfullie yssueing & of the heires males of the bodie of the saied third sonne lawfullie yssyeing And for defalt of such issue the same soe to be & Remaine to the ffourth sonne ffyfth sixte $ Seaventh sonnes of her bodie lawfullie issueing one after Anoth^r & to the heires Males of the bodies of the saied ffourth fyfth Sixte & Seaventh sonne[s] lawfullie yssueing in such mann[er] as yt ys before Lymitted to be & Remaine to the first second & third Sonns of her bodie & to their heires males And for defalt of such issue the saied P[re]miss[e]s to be & Remaine to my sayed Neece Hall & the heires males of her bodie Lawfu[llie] yssueing [&] for defa[lt of] such issue to my Daughter Judith & the heire[es] males of her bodie lawfullie issueinge And for Defalt of such issue to the Right heires of me the saied Will[ia]m Shackspere for ever It[e]m I gyve unto my wiefe my second best bed w^th the furniture It[e]m I gyve & bequeath to my saied Daughter Judith my broad silver gilt bole All the Rest of my good[es] Chattels Leases plate jewles & household stuffe whatsoev[er] after my Dett[es] and Legasies paied & my fu[nera]ll expences Discharged, I gyve Devise & bequeath to my Sonne in Lawe John Hall gent & my Daughter Susanna his wief whom I ordaine & make executo^rs of this my Last will & testam[en]t And I Doe intreat & Appoint the saied Thomas Russell Esquier & ffraunci[s] Collins gent to be [o]verseers hereof And Doe Revoke All form[er] wills & publishe this to be my last will & testam[en]t In witnes [whereof I have hereunto] put my Seale the Daie & Yeare first above Written {|width="100%" |width="50%"| Witnes to the publishing hereof |width="50%"| By me William Shakspeare |- | Fra: Collyns|| |- | Juilyus Shawe || |- | John Robinson || |- | Hamnet Sadler|| |- | Robert Whattcott || |} Probatum coram Magistro Williamo Byrde legum doctore Commissario etc xxij^do die mensis Junii Anno domini 1616 Juramento Jahannis Hall unius executorum etc Cui etc de bene etc Jurati Reservata potestate etc Sussane Hall alteri executorum etc cum venerit etc petitur

Will of William Smith

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May 24 1856 Will of [[Smith-82820|William Smith]] I William Smith formerly of Warren Township Jefferson County in the State of Ohio, but now in the county of Wellsburg in the County of Brook and State of Virginia, considering the uncertainty of life and the duty of being prepared for death do make and ordain this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me at my time heretofore. I direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid by my executors hereafter named. First I give and devise to '''my wife Elizabeth''' all my beds and bedding household and kitchen furniture. I also give to her two hundred dollars in money to be paid within six months after my decease. I also give and devise to her the dividends or interest that may arise on 15 shares of bank stock which I now own in the Merchants and Mechanicks Bank of Wheeling in Ohio County, Virgina as long as she may live and no longer. I also give and devise to my said wife the fifteen shares of bank stock which she and my self hold jointly in the said Merchants and Mechanicks Bank of Wheeling. I also give to her a note executed and made payable to her and myself by Cyrus H. Cunningham and Robert Moore both of the said county of Brooke for the sum of five hundred dollars. I also give and devise to my said wife the possession and occupancy of the house and lot I now own and reside in said town of Wellsburg as long as she may live in or chose to occupy the residence. But if she should see(?) proper to leave the said house or cease to occupy the same then it shall become property of '''my son Joseph Smith'''. I do hereby declare my intentions to be that the foregoing provisions for her made for the benefit of my wife Elizabeth shall be in lieu of her dower and distributive share of my estate. Secondly I give and devise to '''my son William Smith''' in fee simple all the following tracts of land being down in Wayne County, Tuscawaras, Ohio consisting of three tracts. One of said tracts in the quarter section on which my said son William heretofore resided it being lot 6 in Quarter Township number 9 of Range number Four containing one hundred and sixty one acres and sixteen hundredths of an acre by the same more or less. Also one other of the said three lots being the one which B. Graber has now rented and described as follows: was part of the Western Reserve School Land being lot number one in Quarter Township number four, in township number ten of lot number four containing one hundred forty three acres be the same more or less. The other of the said three tracts of land on the west half of the Southeast quarter of Section 15 of Township Ten of Range three containing eighty-seven acres, seventy eight rods be the same more or less. I now give and devise my friend Christian Graber of Wayne Township, Concord County, Ohio shall take charge of and as my agent rent out the aforesaid three tracts of land above devised to my said son William and to exercise a general supervision over the same to receive the rent thereof regularly the same to the benefit of my''' said son William and his four children named Margaret Jane Smith, William Smith, Jemima Smith and Joseph Smith''' until the existing disability of my son William shall have been removed or the said children shall have come of age. Thirdly, I give and devise to the above named children of said son William to wit, '''Margaret J. Smith, William Smith, Jemima Smith and Joseph Smith''' a note I hold on John McFee and Samuel Fincy of nine hundred and thirty two dollars dated 7 September 1855. Together with the interest that may accrue thereon to be equally divided among them share and share alike. Fourthly, I give and bequeath to '''my son Joseph Smith''' all my right title and interest in and to all the land I now (own) in Jackson County, Virginia of four several tracts, two of which were bought by Hugh Krygar, G.W. Smith and myself for the delinquent forfeited lands sale in the said County of Jackson, being the only land I ever purchased jointly with the said Kryger and Smith for a more particular description of which reference may be had to the deeds made made by J. Smith as commissioner to said Kryger, Smith and myself which are recorded in Jackson County Court in Deed Book No. Page – and the other the other two tracts I hereby give and devise to my said son Joseph in fee simple are described as follows being two tracts of land which my said son Joseph and I own jointly in said county of Jackson, Virginia and which was conveyed to me jointly by A. Coe and Albert Sorother, Jr. by deed hearing date 25th day of April 1844 and recorded in the clerks office of Jackson County aforesaid in Deed Book no. 4, range 346, one of the said or later tracts of land is supposed to contain twenty five hundred acres and the other four thousand acres. I also give and bequeath to my said son Joseph sixteen shares of bank stock I own in the said Merchants and Mechanicks Bank in Wheeling which he is to have immediately after my decease and fifteen shares more in the same bank being the same dividends or interest which I have herein before given or devised to my wife Elizabeth for her natural life. Which fifteen shares he my said son Joseph is to have at the decease of my said wife. I also give and devise to my said son Joseph in fee simple the said lot and house I own and reside in, in the town of Wellsburg, Virginia, being a three-story brick house adjoining James Miller’s property on Water Street which I bought of John Connell it being the same house and lot I have herein given to my wife the privilege of occupying rent free as long as she lives or as long as she may think it fit to occupy the same herself. It is my intention however that my wife shall have the privilege of occupying said house only on the following conditions viz. That my said wife shall keep said house constantly insured so that if it should be destroyed by fire my said son Joseph may be enabled to recover from the insurance office the sum of one thousand dollars. Fifthly I give and devise to '''my daughter Susan Harris''' in fee simple all the lands I own in Crawford County, land hereby devised to my said daughter Susan Harris is described as follows, viz. lot no. one hundred and three being the east half of the northeast quarter of section twenty four in township two south of range fifteen east containing thirty acres, also lot being the southwest part of the southwest quarter of section four in township 2. South of Range 16 East containing forty six acres, also lot 298 being the northwest part of the southwest corner of section no. 5 in Township two south of Range 16 East containing 46 acres and 70/100. I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Susan Harris my lands which be in the south side of Short Creek supposed to be eighty acres together with all I own with the bed of the creek and around. Insufficient for the north side of said creek to make abutment for the Mill draw, also my Mill and all the appurtenances belonging, it being a part of my tract of land which lies is Warren Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, being also part of Section No. 24 in Township No. 4, Range two in which the said Susan Harris now resides. All of which I give and devise to my said daughter Susan Harris and assigns forever. Sixthly, I give and bequeath to '''my son John Smith''' in fee simple all the residue of my said tract of land not herein before devised to my daughter Susan Harris, containing about 300 acres lying on the North side of said creek in the said Township of Warren and County of Jefferson, Ohio, being also part of the said tract of land lying (near?) aforesaid and part of Section no. 24, Range 2, on condition that he pays to my four grandchildren, the children of my son William Smith as they respectively arrive at the age of 21 the sum of one hundred and twenty five dollars each. On the performance of the above condition, I give and devise that part of my said land lying as aforesaid on the north side of Short Creek, except the abutment privilege herein before devised to my daughter Susan Harris, which shall not exceed over a fourth of an acre to my said son John Smith and his heirs and assigns forever. Seventhly, I give and bequeath to '''my grandson William Smith McCleary''' a tract of land I own in Wyandot County, Ohio (Indian Reserve) lying on Indian Run and described as follows lot no. 8 and the east half of the southeast quarter of section 15 in Township 2 south of Range 15 East containing eighty acres, also a tract or lot of land in Crawford County, Ohio on the Sandusky River and described as follows: it being no. 274 the west part of the northeast quarter of section 35 in Township no. 2 the same which was purchased jointly by George Williams and myself. Also I give and bequeath to my said grandson William S. McCleary a note of six hundred dollars except one hundred dollars therefore which I hereby devise to '''Margaret Jane Smith the daughter of my said son William'''. The said note was executed by my said son John Smith and James McCormick and dated 10 Jan. 1856. Eighthly, I hereby give and bequeath to '''my granddaughter Elizabeth McCleary, daughter of my daughter Mary,''' a lot or tract of land in fee simple situated in Cross Creek Township, Jefferson, Ohio, being in range 2, Township 6, Section 28, southwest corner, it being the same land I bought of Joseph McConnell. Also I give to my said granddaughter Elizabeth J. McCleary the sum of two hundred dollars. Ninthly, I give and bequeath to '''Margaret Jane Smith the daughter of my son William Smith''' two hundred dollars which together with the one hundred and twenty five dollars herein before devised to her. I wish my executors to place at interest until she arrives at the age of eighteen years. Finally, I give and bequeath to '''my son William Smith''' all my wearing apparel and my silver watch. Eventually all the rest and residue of my estate not herein described or disposed of, of every description in my possession, expectancy or action, I give and devise as follows, to '''my son Joseph (Smith)''' the one half thereof and the other half thereof to be equally divided between my''' grandson William Smith, son of my son William, William McCLeary, son of my daughter Elizabeth, William Harris, son of my daughter Susan, William Smith, son of my son Joseph, and William Smith, son of my son John'''. I hereby nominate and appoint '''Joseph C. McLeary, Esq'''., of Warren Township, Jefferson County, Ohio (he being the father of the said William S. McCleary and Elizabeth J. McCleary) to leave and rest the land I have herein given to aforesaid William S. McCleary and Elizabeth J. McCleary to receive the rent for their use and benefit, and see that the taxes be paid and to pay to them the said William McCleary and Elizabeth McCleary the same when they respectively arrive at lawful age. I hereby constitute and appoint '''Robert Bane of Brook County, Virginia''', '''my son Joseph Smith of Jackson County in the state of Virginia''' aforesaid, '''my son-in-law Nathan Harris of Jefferson County in the State of Ohio''', and my '''son John Smith, also of Jefferson County,''' aforesaid executors of my last will and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the twenty fourth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty six. William Smith (seal) Signed and acknowledged by the said William Smith as for his last will and testament in our presence and by us, signed at his request and in his presence. L. Hall, R. Nicholls

Will of William Stanley Ecclesfield 1845

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A transcription of the will of '''William Stanley of Hunter House''' in the parish of Ecclesfield, Yorkshire. In the name of God Amen I William Stanley of Hunter House in the Parish of Ecclesfield in the

Will of William Stretton - Jurat of Tenterden - 1647

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==Background== This is a transcript of the will of [[Stretton-554|William Stretton]] a Jurat (equivalent to an alderman) of Tenterden in Kent, England. William wrote his will on the last day of May 1647 and it was proved on the 11 Jan 1647/48 ” Will of William Stretton, Jurat of Tenterden, Kent”, The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England ,11 January 1648, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D859803 PROB 11/203/61], (accessed 19 Oct 2023) '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 203
{{Ancestry Sharing|6645551|7b22746f6b656e223a2266683034646634616c50677152654f686c586744593561305a72516c612f6c7378645551726641616371513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|857108|uk}} (accessed 30 September 2023)
William Stretton was born in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England about 1585, became a butcher in London where he lived with his first wife and where the couple had at least 15 children until his wife died in 1635. Soon after, he married [[Haffenden-322|Margaret (Haffenden) Wyatt (abt.1602-)]] a widow The two elder children Rose and Margaret were still living. At the time the will was written, eight children were surviving from William's first marriage. They were: Sara (married to Isaack Pickering), William, Joseph, Beniamin, Bartholomew, Elizabeth, Samuell and Caleb. Rose and Margaret, Margaret's children from her first marriage still survived. And William and Margaret had three surviving children their marriage by 1647, these being: Thomas, John and Nathaniel. ==Transcription== '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling and punctuation are as per the original document. *The text was originally in one block of text. Paragraph breaks and bold text have been introduced to aid readability. The original line breaks indicated by a / *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *The image quality was satisfactory, and the handwriting legible. ==The Text== In the name of God Amen I '''Will[iam] / Stretton''' of Tenterden '''Jurat''' this last day of May Anno D[omi]n[i] one thousand sixe / hundreds fourty seaven being at this present tyme in health of bodie and perfect in / mynde and memory thankes be given to God for the same have thought fitt at this tyme to declare and set downe in writing this / my last will and Testemant And / first and principally I give and bequeath my soule to God that gave it and my bodie / to the Earth from whence it came with a assured hope of a joyfull resurrection to eter- / nall [line break at -] life and everlasting glory through the precious meritts of Jesus Christ my / only Lord and Saviour And for my worldly goods to be disposed of in manner / and forme hereafter following My will and mynde is that my Executor shall pay / unto my loving wife '''Margaret Stretton''' the summe of one thousand and five and / forty Pounds to be paid her in such manner and at such tymes as is sett downe in / writeing under my hande and seale amongst other articles agreed upon a little before / the tyme of our Marriage As alsoe give unto her all her wearing apparell and her / dwelling in the house wherein I now live for the space of half a yeare without paying / for it And afsoe I give unto her the feather / bedd where on I now lye and one feather boulster and two pillowes and two pillowcoates and the Curtaynes and Valence / to the same bedd and the Rugge and two blanketts and one payre of sheetes Item / I give unto my sonne '''Joseph''' one hundred pounds in monye to be paid him by myne / Executor hereafter named when he comes to the age of three and twenty yeares / As alsoe I give unto him my best '''Bible''' my best backsworde one of my '''bookes of / the writing of M[r] Perkins''' and his share of goods hereafter mentioned It[em] I give / And bequeath to my Sonne '''Beniamine''' one hundreth pounds in money to be paied / him alsoe at the age of three and twenty yeares As alsoe I give unto him my Rapier / and one of the '''bookes written by M[r] Perkins''' and a share of goods hereafter menconed / It[em] I give to my sonne '''Bartholomew''' fower score and tenn pounds in money to be / paied him at the age of twenty three years and my Black hilted backsworde And / one of the bookes of '''Acts and Monuments''' written by '''Mr Foxe''' and a share of / goods hereafter mentioned It[em] I give unto my daughter '''Elizabeth''' one hundred / and fourty pounds in money to be paid her at the age of twenty yeares or day of Marriage / which shall first happen As alsoe I give unto her a trunk of linnen appointed her / by her Mother wherein is three payre of flaxen sheetes three dozen of laydworke / napkins three table cloaths two payre of pillowcoates a wrought wastcoate and a / suite of linnen for a Childe as alsoe a a parte of goods hereafter mentioned It[em] I / give unto my sonne '''Samuell''' one hundred pounds in money to be paid at the age / of twentie three yeares And one of the bookes of '''Acts and Monuments''' written by '''M[r] / Foxe''' and a share of goods with his brothers hereafter mentioned It[em] I give unto my / Sonne '''Caleb''' a hundred and tenn pounds in money to be paid him at the age of twenty / three yeares And one of the bookes of '''Acts and Monuments''' written by '''M[r] Foxe''' And / a share of goods hereafter named It[em] I give unto my three youngest sonnes '''Thomas''' / '''John''' and '''Nathaniel''' to each of them one hundred and twenty pounds in money / to be paid them at their severall ages of twenty three yeares and their equall shares / of linnen with the rest of my sonnes before named : To the two youngest either of / them a featherbedd a boulster and two pillowes and two blankettes And if any one / or more of my sayd children shall happen to dye before their severall ages before / specified that then the portione of the sayd childe or children shalbe equally devided among / all them that survive Item I give unto my daughter '''Sarah Pickering''' to be devided amonge / her children the summe of Tenn pounds to be paid within two yeares after my decease And it / is my will that myne Executor shall imploy the severall portions of my children till they / come to their severall ages of Twenty three yeares as afore is sayd and to take care for / their educationand putting them out to bee apprentices at his owne discretion And to have only only / the use of thir sayd severall portions till they doe come to their severall ages as afore = / sayd for soe doeing And I doe appointe and desyre '''my loving wife''' And alsoe my loving freind / '''M[r] Thomas Brett''' to bee overseers and to be aydeing to myne Executor and to aforde him their / best helpe and assistance in the putting forth of my children as they shall come to be able / and fitting to be Apprentices Item I give unto my sonne '''William''' my best bedstedle and / best featherbedd boulster two pillowes Rugg two blancketts with the Curtaines belonging / to it And it is my will that the Linnen silver Plate and the rest of the bedding pewter and / brasse undisposed of shall be equally devided among my Eight youngest sonnes And my /daughter '''Elizabeth''' to have an equall share with them of all except the linnen and every one of them / a chest or trunke to put their severall shares of goods in Alsoe I give and bequeath to '''Joseph''' / '''Beniamin''' '''Bartholomew''' '''Elizabeth''' '''Samuell''' and '''Caleb''' to be equally devided all that money which / is due to me from the '''Parliament upon the Publique faith''' Item I give to my wifes two daughters / '''Rose''' and '''Margharet''' to either of them Ten shillings gould to be paid to them by my Executor / within sixe months after my decease And I doe appoint and it is my will that my Sonne / '''William''' shall be myne '''Executor''' of this my last will and testament And that after my debts / and funerall be discharged that then I give to my said Sonne William all the rest of my goods / undisposed of of all sortes whatsoever In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and / seale the daye and yeare aforesayd and published this to be my last will in the pr[e]sents of / those whose names are hereunder writtenn '''W[m] Stretton''' '''Tho: Brett''' '''Tho: Manton''' == Sources ==

Will of William Thomas

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William Thomas Will
State of South Carolina, Spartanburg Distinct.

199
In the name of God Amen, I, William Thomas of the state + District aforesaid being of sound a State muid & mencory, the un such. feeble in :eartainty of life & being worldly the of disposing body & calling to merid же desirous to dispose of all estate as it haspleend God to tep with do make cordain this my last will stisement in menner & form following Fiz: I dune that a cay of muy personal. property ity be sold immediately after my diseased to pey · my prist debts funeral expenses & also beth Thoncas one to pay to my daughter Céligat Hounded Brecon, over setore her distributire shou ein mny estate ne son M. Posse Thomase I do will a bequeath to bighly bener of and the heirs. land more or •his body of lep, being half the host tocoun a Asa Penidals Land. The my old place, ady said tras I bequeste bebasan or other. to my body daughter Eliza Thomas & the heirs of her or cause to he provided stretther said Jesper Thomast Colégalette Thoncas shall pay paid unto the bodily heirs the sum of there hands of raney Jeaque dies ced seventy dollar to. be equally divided between the said he's e deed, severally no He They anné mature age and also the purse of Therty. Dollay the at ne demed Prosper Thomas & Elizabeth Thomes is to pay, over to me which will make thun equal to stel balan of my dui die. my dange I do will bequeath. iam Cash and shy dud acus. of. now lure Fencoure as the here is of her lody, land more or thetone place, I do will bequeath to my Dewton Thomas and the heirs. one muudud Deus more GV f les being the home tract and known as the lace also the sun. von folur bege Q Jacks Ze of forty four dollars. be paid to the said J. St. Thomas. by anale Thomas to make his lot equal in value to the balans of my children: do mill. aud bequeathe to my
200
William Thomas Will
Zarok Thomas and the heirs his body begotten one. Hundred & Thuty sins acres more or less known as the Swilinan place provided that the said Jauch thonias shall pay to ff. Dr. Thomas Frothy Bur Dollars and also to pay after my de ccose The sum of one hundred dollars to me or the other do will & bequeathe ath unto my daughter Cleminton Gusturic and her bodily heirs monety this pers be the same more or яаса lep Phone. as stue Guthie old place ce also one & three forthes acro adjoiny taat bright of Virianit Shee ouse: also the sum of teenly fire dollars to be paid to the said blom intune Gutine by Dolly Ave some which will makes her equal to the baloriae of my children I do will shequeat unto daughter. Polly Arce Moore and huto todily one h hendid and seven count land house as the cooling Ground or James Thomas treet, provided the stall. to be paid unto Clementine Gachni the sum of twenty fire dollars which will make tur lobequal with the blouse of the le voluer. All the above nonied treats it is will teat them to whom it is poy. you "order to sidene leg atus m assigned This othe settle toccupy the soure if they choon, if not they have the privilege to sell and trouf. louds to osters of the legatus and make valid tithes but to make no sole or trourfer bon Bany pursor only a legate to my estate a maintenance I shall hold each legatie bound to me for the sum of twee dollars fur asinuni to be paid to me annually. queath unto the bodily hens of boney Teague dead Three Hundred and dollars to be paid to this surevally as they nenty become of age by Nilaspur Thomas & babit. Thonces and the balance of their part of the estate being thirty dollers I hon held back to make wagon a boring ubrate I had a Ballistie D do will and be equ a corn while I had agacint mollis league for a Legues secles, published & de cloud to be the last will dectoment of the above nomed W Thomas in the of us. Dear 28, 1862 presen. M Thomas William Thomas Will The foregoing lach will ateriament Thomas de es was mus day on form by the endiner of S. B. Exell subsering cituates to the sou March 31. 1863. ш of 201 common The one of torder of record Pres. Carb Bom Page 1: [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/sources/viewedit/9PLM-34H?context] Page 2-3: [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/sources/viewedit/9PLM-3Y2?context] '''If you got time on your hands, could you please help [[Carter-262|me]] with this transcript? Thanks.'''

Will of William Throckmorton

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Will of [[Throckmorton-118|William Throckmorton]], prob 1537 In the name of god amen In the yere of our lorde god '''a Thousand fyve hundred Thirty and Twoo the xij daye of december I William Throkmerton of Torteworth''' in the countie of Glouc Esquyer hole in mynde and also in body laude be to almighty god make and ordayn my last will and Testament in maner and forme folowing. First I bequeth my soule to my maker and redemer to our blessed lady and all the holy company of hevyn and my bodie to be buryed in holy sepulture where it shall please god to call me from this present lyf unto his marcy. Item I bequethe to the mother Churche of Worces'r xxd. Item I bequeth to the high aulter of the parishe church of Torteworth aforesaid for my tythes forgotten and necligently paid iijs. iiijd. And where '''William Barkley knight George Throckmorton knight John Russell knight Gyles Russell knight Nycholas Poyntz squier Robert Throckmorton squyer William Beynham squyer Charles Bulkeley squyer Thomas Matson squyer Richard Horde squyer William Fromcome of Trylley and William Churche of Santechurche yemen''' Stonden and ben' seased to thuse and behof of me and of myn heyres and for the performance of my last wyll as by my dede threof to theym made bearing date the fourth daye of Octobre in the xxvth yere of the Reigne of king Henry the viijth more at large dothe appere. Of vnio in the Manor and lordship of Pendocke with all and singuler his appurtenances with the advouson of the Church there And also of and in all those landes and tenementes Rentes reversions and fynes in Bante Merton Folyay Merton Rydmarley Longdon and Eldresfilde within the Cuntie of Worcester And also of and in all those landes and tenementes Rentes reversions and fynes with ther appurtenances lying in Trylley Stan'ton Heydon Bodyngton Le lye in the Countie of Glouc' And also Santechurch Wallesworth and Twygworth within the countie and towne of Glouc' I will that my said feoffes ther heyres & assygnes miedyately after my decesse shall stonde and be seased of and in the said Manor of Pendocke and Berowe to the use and behofe of '''Margaret my wyf''' to the yerely value of xx markes so valued over and above all charges during her lyf after my wyll ys performed. And after the decesse of '''Mary Throckmorton my mother''' I will that my seyd feffees theyr heyres and assignes shall stande and be seassed of and in the seyd Manor of Pendocke and Berowe to the use and behof of the seyd Margaret my wyfe to the yerely value of xx poundes sterlinges over and above all charges during her lyf after my decesse my seyd wyll performyd. And ye said Margaret my wyfe to have her Joynter performed within fowre yeres. Also I wyll that my said feoffes ther heyres and assignes shall suffer mon Executours to take & ressayne the Rentes issues and profettes of all the said manors londes and tenementes with their appurtenances and also of the said manors londes and tenementes before appoynted to my said wyfe for terme of her lye yf she dye before my wyll be performed and the same to exploy and distribute to the performance of this my present wyll and testament in maner and forme as folowith. Fyrst I wyll that my said Executours paye of the said Rentes issues profytts and Revenues all suche dettes I shall owe to any persone or persons at the tyme of my deth And after my seyde dettes paid I wyll that my said Executours of the seyd Rentes issues profittes & revenues pay unto every of''' my Three daughters That ys to sey Elizabeth, Alice and Mary''', a hundred markes of lawfull monye of England to and for the avancement of their Marriages so that they be ordered in the seyd Mariages by the advise of my seyd feffees and ther said mother – the more woe of theym. Provyded alwaye that yf thappen any of my seyd daughters for to enter into religion and be professed, Then I will that my seyd Executours of the seyd rentes issues profittes and revenues paye unto every of them so entering into Religion and professed as moche as they and the religious house may agree for of lawfull money of England of parcell of the said hundred markes to her by me aboue bequethed & geven. And all the residue of the seyd C markes I wyll that my seyd Executours paye unto '''Robert, Anthony and John my sonnes''' or to the longest lever of theym. And yf yt happen all three of theym to dye Then I wyll that the residue of the seyd hundred markes be paide by my seyd Executours unto '''Thomas Throckmorton my son''' and heyre apparante or to hym of my sonnes as shall please god to be myn heire And in lyke maner yf it happen any of my said daughters for to decesse before shave maryed or be professed into Religion Then I wyll that my forseyd Executours of the seid Rentes issues profittes and revenues pay unto the seyd Robert, Anthony and John my sonnes the seyd C markes toher or theym of my seyd daughters so dying or decessing bequethed egally to be devyded amonge theym And yf all my seyd daughters dye or decesse Then I wyll that all my seyd bequethes to theym geven holy remayne unto the said Robert Anthony and John or to the longest lyvers of theym And yf yt happen that all thre of my sonnes to dye or decesse before the seyd legacyes of my seyd daughters shall come to them Then I wyll that all the seyd legacies be bequethed unto my seyd doughters holy remayn unto the forseyd Thomas Throckmorton my son & heyre apparant Or to any other that shall be myne heyre Also I wyll that every of my seyd three sons Robert Anthony and John have after the decesse of my seyd mother Mary Throckmerton of the seyd Retnes issues profittes and revenues xl li. apece to fynd theyn to scole and to lernyng and that to be delyvered to them by the discretion of myn Executours. And yf it happen that one of my seyd three sonnes decesse or dye Then I wyll that the xl li. for his parte be devyded egally to the other two. And if two of my sons dye or decesse I will that the lxxx li remayn to the thirde son that ys on lyve. And yf yt happen that he also dye and decesse Then I will that all remayn to Thomas Throkmerton my son and heyre apparant or to hym that shall please god to be myne heyre. Also I will that Robert my sone shall have the profytt of my lesse of the Rye which I have of the duchery of Lancastre during my yeres and before my yeres be expyred I woll that my son and heyre shulde recover a newe lesse therof. Also I wyll that Anthony my sone shall have all the profytt of the pasture grounde that I have at Hardewyke during my tyme and yers And I wyll that my sone and heyre shall haue the profytt of all the Arable ground there during my seyd tyme and yeres. And yf the seyd Anthony fortune to dye of decesse Then I wyll that John my youngest son shall have all the proffyt of the pasture grounde at Hardewyke aforeseyd before bequethed to the seyd Anthony. And yf yt please god that one of theym shulde dye Then I will that his parte be egally devyed between the other two.And yf two of them fortune to dye or decesse the thyrde to have all bequethed to the other two. And he also decesse all then to remayne to Thomas my eldest son or to hym that shall happen to be myne heire. Also I will that Thomas Throkmerton my son and heyre apparant have half my goodes within my house at Torteworth And Margarot my wyfe his mother the other half. And yf the said Thomas fortune to dye before he be of the age of xxij yeres havyng no heyres of his body lawfully begotten Then I will that the seyd goodes remayn to hym of my sones that shall please god to be myne heyre. Also I give and bequeth to the seid Thomas Throkmorton my son and heyre apparant or to hym as shall please god to be myne heyre all suche apparell as I have longing to my bodie. Also I will that the seid Thomas have my Endenture of the Whoohilles And yf he dye I will that he of my sones that after his decesse shall be myne heyre have the seid Endenture. Also I will that Margaret my wyfe have the tething of Stone during her lyf. And after to remayne to my sonne and heyre who ever it shall please god to be. Also I will that my sonne Thomas have my lesse of Wyke and yf he die withoute issue to remayne to hym of my sonnes whiche shall happen to be myn heyre. Also I wyll that my wyfe have the keping of my goodes untyll that my son Thomas come to age of xxij yeres yf she kepe herself wydowe so long. And yf she be maryed I will that my goodes be devyded egally and delyvered to myne Executoures to the use of myne heire whoever it shall please god to be. Also I wyll that my wyfe have my lesse that I have of Master Frances Butler during her lyf and after to remayne to my sone and heyre. Also I wyll that my wyfe have my lesse of the half of the manor of Tortworth that I have of''' my sister Beynham''' during her wydohod And the remainder to my sone and heyre whiche of them soever shall please god to be. Also I will that my wyfe have my corne of Richard Beale of Pendock to fynde her and her Children till Thomas Throckmorton my sone and heyre come to the age of xxij yeres That ys to sey yerely vj quarters of whete vj quarters of berly and a quarter of peson. Also I wyll that she have my corne of John Vey of Starton & Christopher Lytell That ys to saye to have yerely of John Vey of Starton fyve quarters of whete and fyve quarters of barly And to have of the said Christopher Lytell yerely one quarter of berly and fowre busshelles of whete during her widowhod. And I wyll that my wife have three of my geldinges and the other unbequethed to remayne unto my sone and heyre. Also I will that William Francome have his office during his lyf yf he serve my son and heire and all suche grounde as he nowe holdith of my Mother paying the rent yerely therfore and to have a marke sterling of lawfull money of England during his lyf yf he do my sone and heyre servyce. Also I will that Thomas Throkmorton my son and heire apparant have yerely paid to hym by myn Executours of the seid rentes issues profittes and revenues Eight poundes of lawfull money of England tyll he come to the age of xxij yeres. Also I wyll that my son Thomas shall have after my wyffes widowhod the lesse of the moitie of the manor of Torteworth which I have of my sister Beynham to hym and to his heyres lawfully begotten of his bodie and for lack of such issue to hym of my sones that shall be myn heyre. Also I wyll that the said Margaret my wyf shall have foure of my Oxen and foure of my Sterys of foure yeres age and the adiunctes whiche I have at Tortworth. Also I will that the said Margaret shall have all my kyne at Tortworth and one bull which be xvij kyne and a bull also I wil that the said Margaret my wyf shall have all my Shepe at Tortworth which be to the nombre of viij score and ten shepe. Also I gyve to my seyd wyf all my wenyng Calves at Torteworth aforeseyd whiche be to the nombre of xiij. Also I will that my seyd wyfe shall have all my Wole whiche I have at my house at Tortworth. Item I will that the seid Margaret my wyf shall have all the corne in the barne and at my house in Tortworth for to fynde her and her children withall and also all the corne which I have nowe in the ground in Torteworth and Wyke toward the fynding of her and her children the next yere. Also I will that the said Thomas Throkmorton my son and heyre apparant shall have all my kyne and Calves whiche I have at Santehurst and also to have all the profitt of Hengrave there paing the executours the olde Rent. Also I will that the said Thomas Throkmorton shall have all my shepe whiche I have in Crosse launde and whereas I have yet remayning at Tortworth unbequethed and geven Eight Oxen price x li. xiijs. iiijd. and xij yong besse of one yere age & the adiunctes price vij li. xvjs. And also at Crosse launde xviij fattyn besse price xiij li. all whiche Oxen steres and other yong besse I will shalbe solde by myne Executours most [adiuntes ?] and that my said Executours paye to Elizabeth my doughter towards the preferment of her marriage over and besydes one hundreth piundes to her by me before bequethed twenty poundes of lawfull money parcell of the same money yf she cannot recover the seyd obligacion that the seyd Edward Spenser and his son stonded bounden to some me harmles. Also I wyll aht the seid Thmas Throkmorton my sone and heire apparant shall have toward his fynding vjli. xiijs. iiijd. out of the same money so recevyed by my seid executors for the seyd Oxen Sterys and other smale besses And yf it shall fortune all three of them to dye or decesse Then I will that all the seyd bequests to theym by me bequethed holy remayne to Thomas Throkmorton my sone and heire apparant. The residue of all my goodes Cattell and dettes after my dettes paid and funerall expences performed and all thes my legacies conteyned in this present testament and last will fulfilled I will that my seyd Executours shall have and receyve also toward the advancement of the mariages of my seid doughters as by their discresions shall thynke best. Also I will that when the great Coppis ys redye to be solde that my executours have half of yt. And of this my present Testament and last will I make and ordeyn Thomas Throkmorton my son and heyre apparant and '''William Francome of Trylley yeman''' myne executours. And for the true execucion therof I make & ordeyn '''Sir Thomas Ingresld knight Richard Wellys squyer Charles Bulkley squyer & John Bouser of Torteworth clothmaker''' overseers of the same will and testament. And I utterlye revoke and adnull all and every other former Testamentes willes legacies bequestes Executours and Overseers by me any wise before this tyme made bequethed or named. And this perpetually to abyde for my very Testament and last wyll togethers withall the legacies bequests executours and Overseers by me herein bequethed made ordeyned and named and none other nor oter wyse. In wytnes hereof to this my present Testament and last wyll I the seyd William Throkmerton have sett my hande and put therto my seale.

Will of William Throope of Bristol, Province of Massachusetts Bay 1705

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This is a transcription of the register copy of the will of '''[[Throope-21|William Throope]]''', a yeoman of Bristol, Bristol County of the Province of Massachusetts Bay. William drew up his will on 12 June 1704 "in the sixty seventh year of my age". The will was neither signed nor witnessed.
William died (from the date on his tombstone) on 4 December 1704.
Mary and all of William's children signed a declaration (signed by the husbands on behalf of the married daughters) on 1 January 1704/5 that the unsigned will was in accordance with William's wishes.
An inventory of the estate of William Throope was taken on 1 January 1704/5.
Administration of William's estate was granted to his widow Mary, and sons Dan and John on 26 February 1704/5.
The Will, Declaration and a Judgement of 4 June 1705 that the estate was settled to the satisfaction of all parties (individually named) was entered into the record on 5 June 1705. '''Will of William Throope 1705''' Probate records 1687-1916 [Bristol County, Massachusetts] from the register Film 007703530 image 197 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YT-98C9?i=196&cat=277787 Family Search] Accessed 7 January 2023 '''Transcription conventions used in this text:'''
*Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the original document. *Bold text for names have been added for ease of reading. *Small areas of text have been lost at the foot of the page due to damage to the paper. Where the word is predicted it has been added as [''text'']. Where the words cannot be predicted the loss has been indicated with [...] *Where present, ff has been rendered as F, and the old letter Thorn has been rendered as th. *Abbreviations and breviographs have been expanded in [square brackets]. *Additions and margin notes, where they occur, have been added where indicated in the text. *Crossings through, where they occur, have been included Struck out. *The image quality was good, and the handwriting legible. '''Persons mentioned:''' *'''[[Throope-21|William Throope]] of Bristoll, yeoman''' Testator *'''my three sons''' have all received their portions, receive a further token 5 shillings **'''[[Throop-22|Dan Throope]]''' **'''[[Throop-7|John Throope]]''' **'''[[Throop-5|William Throope]]''' *'''my two eldest Daughters''' have received their marriage portions, receive a further token 5 shillings **'''[[Throop-3|Mary Barney]] the wife of [[Barney-311|John Barney]]''' **'''[[Throop-8|Elizabeth Peck]] the wife of [[Peck-147|Jonathan Peck]]''' *'''my youngest son [[Throope-42|Thomas Throope]]''' received Testator's farm but has to allow his mother to live there for the rest of her life *'''my two youngest Daughters''' £80 for a marriage portion **'''[[Throope-72|Mercey]]''' unmarried, and still unmarried on 4 June 1705 when the Judgement was given **'''[[Throop-10|Lidiah]]''' or Lydia, the wife of [[Cary-98|Eleazer Cary]]. Married before the will was written, but marriage portion only partially paid. *'''Joshuah Finney''' Testator bought land from him. Income from that land to provide Mercey's portion. *'''my Loveing & wellbeloved wife [[Chapman-154|Mary Throope]]''' Executrix and residuary legatee *'''witnesses to the declaration of 1 January 1704/5''' **'''Thomas Walker **'''James Adams **'''John Cary [''page 125'']
In the name & fear of God Amen '''I William Throope''' of Bristoll in the County of
Bristoll in New England Yeoman being in the sixty seventh year of my age and
being under some indisposition of Body (but Retayning my Memory & understanding
Praised be God) calling to mind my own Mortality & Remembering it is Appointed
for all men once to dye, Doe make & Constitute this my last will & Testament
in manner & form following. That is to say First and principally I give
& bequeath my Spirit into the hands of God who gave it me and my Body I
Resigne to the Earth from whence it was taken (at the Discretion of my exe
=cutrix herein after named to be Decently Buried) and as to my worldly Goods
or estate with which it hath Graciously pleased the Lord to Bless me I give
bequeath & bestow in manner following, Hereby Revocking Renouncing &
making Frustrate Null & Voyde all other & former Wills & Testaments by
me made by wrighting or otherwise, before this time, Declareing this
& none but this to be my last will & Testatment Imp^r[i]mis My will is that all my lawfall Debts & funerall Charges be payd and sattisfyed
out of my Personall Estate in Convenient time after my Decease By my Executrix
herein after Named Item Whereas I have given to '''my three sons namely Dan Throope John Throope and'''
'''William Throope''' certain land within the Township of Bristoll (as may appear
by Deeds of Gift under my hand & seale to them Respectively, and which they are
in the present Possession off: I do by this my last will Confirme the said lands to
them & to their Respective heires & Assignes for Ever and as a Further Token of
my love do give to each of them five shillinges in money or equivelent thereto Item And whereas allso I have Done Considerably for '''my two eldest Daughters namely Mary'''
'''Barney the wife of John Barney & Elizabeth Peck the wife of Jonathan Peck''' I shall
not add any thing Further by only as a Token of my Constant love I give them
five shillings to be payd to Each of them by my Executrix in Convenient time after
my Decease in money or equivalent thereto Item I give & bequeath to '''my youngest son Thomas Throope''' my Farme on which I now
live Containeing about one Hundred acres [Excepting onely thereout four acres
given to '''William Throope''' at the south east Corner of s[ai]d Farme] and my Dweling
house barn Outhousing fenceings well waters profits priviledges & Appur[tenan]ces what
so ever to the said Ferme Housinge & premises belonging or Appertayning to him
the said '''Thomas Throope''' his heires & Assignes for Ever, to Enter thereupon & to
Possess the same forth with after my Decease Allwayes Provided and I do by
these present Reserve for the use & benefit of '''my beloved wife Mary Throope''' Dure
=ing her naturall life the two lower Roomes at the west End of my now Dweling house
with Liberty of the Improvement of the Celler Milk house & well for her necessary
use as her Occasion may Call fall without the Least lett Hindernace or Denyall of
my said son or any other person or persons from by or under him: And in like mann[e]r
his said mother shall not be mollested Hindered or any way opposed in the Im=
proveing Disposeing or Removeing any of my Personall Estate as she shall order
or Appoint And Further my will is that my two sonnes: to witt: '''John Throop & Thomas'''
'''Throop''' for and in Consideration of what I have done for them & for the Benefit & Comfort of
their mother Dureing her Naturall life shall yearly & every year Each of them give
and Deliver into her their said Mother five pounds money or Equivalent thereto &
allso find her with fire wood & the Keeping of two cowes winter & summer Item I Give & bequeath unto '''my two y[''oun'']gest Daughters to witt: Mercey & Lidiah''' & [''page 126'']
To each of them Eighty pound money value, '''Merceys''' part or Portion to be payd
out of the land I purchased lately of '''Joshuah Finney''' And '''Lidiahs''' part or portion
(being partly payd at or before Mariage the Rest & Remaining part to be payd after
my Decease the money to be made of the salt meadow in Swanzey Item I give & bequeath unto '''my Loveing & wellbeloved wife Mary Throope''' all my person
=all Estate within Doors & without of what Kind so ever, which I shall Dye possessed
of with free liberty & power to Dispose thereof according to her Discretion to any
of her Children who shall most want it or by Duty best Deserve it with free
liberty to Improve the Roomes Celler Milk house well for her Necessary uses
above Expressed And allso the Remaining service of two Indian Boyes which may be
unexpired at my Decease And of this my last will & Testament I do Nominat
Constitue & Appoint my said Beloved '''wife Mary Throope''' to be my sole Executrix
and '''my sonnes Dan Throope & John Throope''' to be help full to their mother in what
Concerns the Executing & fullfilling thereof I probably should read "In" Testimony thereof '''I said William'''
'''Throope''' have sett to my hand and seale this Twelveth day of June in the Third
Year of her Majesties Reign Annoq Domini one thousand seven Hundred & four -: 1704
Signed sealed Published & Declared by the said William Throope to be his last will
{seal}
In the presence of us ---- To all People to who these presents shall come Greeting &c : Know yea that we '''Dan'''
'''Throope John Throope William Throope & Thomas Throope''' all of Bristoll in the
County of Bristoll in the Province of the Massachusett Bay in New England. '''John Barney''' of
Swanzey in the County of Bristoll afores[ai]d '''Jonathan Peck Eleazer Cary & Mercey Throope'''
all of Bristoll in the County afores[ai]d. Being all Children & heires unto the within men
=tioned '''M^r William Throope late of Bristoll''' afforesaid Yeoman Deceased Have Unani
=mously Agreed & Concluded in Reference to the settlement of the Estate left by our said
Father in manner following Viz: That whereas we are well Assured that the Instrument written on the other side of
this Paper was ordered to be Drawn by our said Honored Father '''William Throope'''
as his last will & Testament in which the names of his Children are Mentioned and
his mind Concerning them therein Expressed Haveing Allso therein taken Care for the
Comfortable support and subsistance of our mother '''M^rs Mary Throope''' dureing
her Naturall & haveing the use of his Reason memory & understanding as fully as at
other time whilest the said Instrument was Drawn which was about five months be
his death : The premises Considered Wee the persons above named & Children of the
said Deceased Do each of us for our selves Declare that we are well sattisfyed with
the within written Declared will of Our said Deceased Father And desire Humbly
to move, unto '''the Hon^rble Nathaniel Byfield Esq^r''' Jude of Probate of wills &c within
the County of Bristoll afores[ai]d that the Power of Administration may be Commited
unto our said Mother Mary Throope and that the within written may be Improved
as a Rule for her Administration upon the Estate left by our said Father And Further whereas there is a Certaine percell of salt meadow Containing about four
accres which was designed by our said father to '''Thomas Throope his youngest son''' of
which he hath no Legall conveyance from our Father which meadow is and
lyeth within the township of said Bristoll & Joynes to meadow belonging to '''M^r'''
'''Joseph Jacob''' of Bristoll formerly the meadow of '''John SaffinEsq^r''', We therefore
the Rest of the subscribers to this Instrument Do for ourselves our heires Exec[uto]rs
& Administrator & for Each & Every of us & them for ever Quit Claime unto our s[ai]d
'''Brother Thomas Throope''' his heires & Assignes for Ever All our Right title Interest
Claime & demand whatsoever of us the said '''Dan Throope John Throope William'''
'''Throope John Barney, Jonathan Peck Eliazer Cary & Mercey Throope''' or any or
Either of us, Everhad, now have or which we our Heires Executors or
Administrators at any time herea[''fter''] may might should or ought to have off
in or unto the said four acres of [''mea'']dow or any part or percell thereof: [''page 127'']
for Ever In Testimony whereof we the said '''Dan Throope John Throope William Throope'''
'''Thomas Throope John Barney Jonathan Peck Eliazer Cary & Mercey Throope''' And
allso the said '''Mary Throope widow & Relict of the said William Throope Deceased''' in
Testimony of her free Consent unto all what is above written and Corcurance with her
above Named Children in the same have sett to their hands & seals this first day of
Jan[ua]ry in the Third year of her Majesties Reigne Annoq Domini one thousand seven
Hundred four five 1704/5 Mary Throope {seal}
Dan Throope {seal}
John Throope {seal}
William Throope {seal}
Thomas Throope {seal}
John Barney {seal}
Jonathan Peck {seal}
Elizabeth Cary {seal}
Mercey Throope M her mark {seal} Signed and sealed in the presence of
'''Thomas Walker'''
'''James Adams'''
'''John Cary''' '''Mary Throope the widow of Deacon William Throope Deceased Dan Throope
John Throope William Throope Thomas Throope John Barney Jonathan
'''Peck Eliazer Cary & Mercey Throope''' the subscribers to this Instrument, being
a settlement of Decon William Throope later of Bristoll Deceased
Personally Appearing before me '''Nathaniel Byfield Esq^r''' Judge of Probate of
Wills &c within the County of Bristoll presenting the same as their Mutuall
Agrement under their hands and seales and '''Mary Barney the wife of John'''
'''Barney Elizabeth Peck the wife of Jonathan Peck and Lidia Cary the wife'''
of Eliazer Cary''' being present did with the Rest declare their full sattis=
faction in the settlement & Distribution of the Estate fo William Throope
late of Bristoll Deceased And all of them desire the same may be accepted
as a full & finall settlement of the said Estate I do hereby allow of the
same and order it to be of Record Bristoll June 4th 1705
'''Natha^l: Byfield :'''
'''John Cary''' Reg[istra]^r Entered June the 5th : 1705
By '''John Cary''' Reg[istra]^r''' ==Sources==

Will of William Tirwhitt or Trewhitt of Kettleby, 1648

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:Will of William Trewhitt of Kettleby, Lincolnshire :National Archives Reference: PROB 11/203/456 :Date: 24 February 1648 (ie 1647/8) :Ancestry reference The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 203 William Tirwhitt 24 Feb 1647, Kettleby Lincolnshire :In the name of God Amen the sixt day of June in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and nyne and thirty, I William Tirwhitt of Kettleby in the County of Lincoln Esq calling to mind mans mortallity doe make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner and forme following :First I commend my soule unto the handes of Almighty God and my body to the earth from whence ytt came desiring the same may bee decently interred at Bigby in the sayd Countie of Lincoln in the vault there where the bodyes of diverse of my ancestors did also lye And my worldly [ ] wherew’th God hath blessed mee I dispose as followeth. :First I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary the five hundred pounds in money devised to her by the last will and testament of Iervase [Jervase ] Markham Esq deceased whose executor I was and am. And I devise unto my sayd daughter three thousand poundes more in money to be payd unto her att her accomplishant of the age of tweiny and one yeares or day of her marriage which shall first happen. :Whereas the sayd Jervase Markham did by his last will and testament devise unto Franncis my younger sonne the some of five hundred poundes which ys to bee payd unto him by [ ] in Ecrive[?] and satisfaction thereof I give unto my sayd sonne Francis his heires and assignes for ever all my landes tennementts and hereitamaents whatsoever in Haiton in the county of Nottigham And I allsoe give uto my sayd sonne Francis as my owne guifte All my lands and hereditaments whatsoever freehold and coppyhold in Thorne in the county of York to have and to hould unto my sayd sonne Francis his heires and assignes forever. :Item I give unto Katheryne my deere and loving wife all my besteads, beddings and furniture used and belonging unto my owne lodging chamber and the next inner chamber being my daughters chamber w’th necessary [come__] and competent? Linning sufficient and fittting to furnish and requisite and necessary to be used in the sayd chambers together allsoe w’th her cupboard of plate which I allso bequeath unto her. :Item I give and bequeath unto Robert my eldest sonne all my houshold stuffs and houshold goods plate, naptry, lynning and utensills used or to be used about my house, chamber, parlour, hall, sellars, butteryes, pantrys, kitchen, brewhouse, washouse or elsewhere aboute my house togeather also w’th my brewing vessells except only such goodes as this my will are bequeathed to and meant or intended for my wyfe And my plate being as aforesayd amongst my househould goodes devysed unto my sayd sonn Robert. I give and bequeath all the residue of my goods and chattells not herby formerly devised, my debts being payd and funerall expenses discharged unto Katheryne my sayd wyfe and Robert my sayde elsest sonne whom I make the full and whole executors of this my last will and testament. And my will and meaning ys that my wyfe shall and may during her naturall life have the use of my houshould goodes and shee shall have inst[rucsion?] as well as my sayd eldest sonne shall have. In wytness whereof to this my present last will and testament I have sett my hand and seale the day and yeare first above wrytten. William Tyrwhitt, sealed and delivered in the presence of Robert Tirwhitt, Francis Wilkinson, Edward Pearson Probate granted on Feb 24 1647/48 to Katherine, Relict.

Will of William Tooke of Popes 1588

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In the name of god amen the fiftenthe daye of November in the yeare of our Lord god a thousand and five hundred eightie eight and in the thirtithe yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Ladye Elizabethe by the grace of god of England France and Ireland queene defendor of the faiethe &c I William Tooke of Popes in the parishe of kingeshatfeilde otherwise Bishoppshatfeilde in the Countie of Hertford esquire beinge wholl of bodye and mynde thanck''es'' be given to god doe make ordeyne and constitute this my last will and testament in manner and forme followinge First I bequeath my sowle unto almightie god my maker and creator and doe stedfastly beleeve that by the deathe and passion of his only begotten sonne Jhesus christ I shall be one of the children of salvation And doe here openly by this my last will and testament utterly renounce and forsake the devill and all his work''es'' trustinge only in him that suffred deathe for me and all mankynde that I shall be saved quia credo quod redemptor meus vinit et [gap in text] et in novissimo die de terra surreturns sum, et in carne mea videbo deum salvatorum meum quem visurns sum ego ipso et occuli mei inspecturi sunt reposita hec sipes est in sum meo. And for that I knowe my selfe to be dust and ashes I will that my bodye be buried in the chancell of the parishe churche of Esinden whereof I am patron and in the place wheare the sepulchre in the oulde times was want to be sett And as towchinge suche goodes and chattells as I have in any place within this realme of England, and all suche Leases as I likewise have in any place within the same realme whearsoever they be my funeralls payde and discharged I will and doe give the moitie and one halfe thereof to my welbeloved wife Alice Tooke, to have to her use and bestowe at her owne will and pleasure. And thother moitie or one halfe I will shall goe towardes the payment of my debt''es'' and for and towardes the writinge ingrossinge and fynishinge of my bookes whiche at the time of my deathe shall be by me lefte unwritten and not ingrossed. And for that I know that at this time I am indebted to the queenes Maiestie in a greate sume of money as by the recordes it maye appeare, therfore I will that the saide moitie of my goodes chattells and leases before limitted towardes the payment''es'' of my debt''es'' be sowlde by myne executors towardes the payment of my saide debt''es'' if in case I shall nott discharge the same in my life time as god knowethe my very will and mynde is to owe nothinge but it shall be paide to the uttermost penny. And further for that I woulde have all my debt''es'' whiche I owe to her highnes be shortly paide and my book''es'' written ingrossed and finished I give unto my executors all my free landes within the Counties of Hertford and Cambridge, and my rent of threscore six shilling''es'' eighte pence whiche I have to me and my heiers out of certeyne Landes parcell of the mannor of Beere within the Countie of Kent, of whiche saide Mannor my coosen George Tooke is now owner And whearof my welbeloved wife Alice Tooke is not ioynt purchaser withe me her dower therof only excepted To have to them and the executors or executor of him or them longest livinge untill suche time that withe thissues and profitt''es'' therof togeather withe thone moitie of all my goodes and chattells my funeralls discharged they have fully satisfied contented and payde my debtes whiche I owe to the queenes maiestie and untill suche time as my bookes be fully written ingrossed and fynished And for that those freeholde landes whiche I have appoynted to my executor or executors towardes the payment of my debt''es'' and writinge ingrosinge and fynishinge of my bookes be nott of any great yearly rent Therfore I further will that after it shall please god to call to his mercye my saide welbeloved wife Alice Tooke, that then from and after her decease my executor or executors and thexecutors of every of them shall have perceyve and take for and towardes the payment of my saide debt''es'' writinge Ingrossinge and fynishinge of my saide book''es'' twoe part''es'' of all thessies and profitt''es'' of my freeholde landes within the Countie of Hertford whiche my saide wife Alice Tooke now holdethe as Joynt purchaser withe me And also the thirde part of all my freeholde Landes within the Counties of Kent and Cambridge whearof my saide wife is nott ioynt purchaser and whearof she maye clayme her dower duringe her life over and above the saide twoe part''es'' to my saide executors before given and bequeathed that withe thissues and profitt''es'' therof they may paye all my debt''es'' wrighte ingrosse and fynishe all myne other freehowld landes within the Countie of Hertf, wherof my saide wife had an estate for terme of her life as ioynt purchaser withe me, to have and to hawld to them and to the longer liver of them, for terme of their lives and to the longer liver of them they keepinge the howses and pales about Popes parke well and sufficiently from time to time repayred And after my debt''es'' well and truly satisfied contented and payde and my bookes written ingrossed and fynished then I will that my wholl mannor of Popes withe all the Landes tenement''es'' rent''es'' and services withe their appurtenannces belonginge to the same mannor lyinge and beinge within the parishes of Kingeshatfeilde otherwise Bishoppes Hatfielde and Esinden within the Countie of Herts shall wholly remayne unto my saide sonne Walter Tooke and Angelett his wife for terme of their lives and the longer liver of them so that they or either of them doe make no waste in an uppon the premisses or any parte or parcell therof And that he or they shall have take sufficient timber at all times uppon the premisses at his will and pleasure for reparations at any time duringe their lives or the longer of them And further that after the deathe of my saide wife Alice Tooke and my debt''es'' payde my bookes written ingrossed and fynished, then I will that all my other freeholde landes as well within the parishes of Hatfeilde aforesaide and Esynden and Lytle Barkhamsted within the saide Countie of Herts and likewise my rent of thre poundes six shilling''es'' and eight pence whiche I have to me and my heiers out of percell of the mannor or Beere within the Countie of Kent And also that small portion of freeholde land as I have withein the parishe of Dodington w^thin the Isle of Elie in the Countie of Cambridge shall wholly remayne unto my sonne Walter for terme of his life and after his decease and the decease of my daughter Angelett his wife, then my will and mynde is and by this present will I give that my mannor of Popes and all other my Landes rent''es'' and tenthes withe their appurtenannces beinge freehowld land whearsoever they be within this realme of ENgland to Ralph Tooke sonne and heier of my saide sonne Walter Tooke for terme of his life and to suche woman and women as the saide Ralphe Tooke shall hereafter happen to take to wife for their preferment or preferment''es'' in ioynter for terme of their life and after his decease to remayne to theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for default of such issue heiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten then I will the saide mannor and other the premisses ^{w''i''th their appurtenannces} to William Tooke brother of the saide Ralfe Tooke for terme of his life and after his decease to theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten and for default of suche heier male of his bodye lawfully begotten, then I will all the premisses to remaine to John Tooke brother of the saide William Tooke for terme of his life and after his decease to theiers males of the bodye of the saide John Tooke Lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche heiers males of the bodye of the saide John Tooke lawfully begotten, then I will that all my saide mannor Landes tenement''es'' rent''es'' and services whatsoever they be shall wholly remayne to George Tooke brother to the saide John Tooke for terme of his life and after his decease then all the premisses to theiers males of the bodye of the saide George Lawfully begotten, and for defaulte of suche issue male then I will all the premisses wholly to remaine to Frannces Tooke brother of the saide George for terme of his life, and after the decease of the saide Frances Tooke then I will that all the premisses shall remaine to theirs males of the bodye of the saide Frances Tooke lawfully begotten And for default of suche issue male of the body of the saide Frannces Tooke lawfully begotten then I will all the premisses wholly remayne to Thomas Tooke brother of the saide Frannces Tooke for terme of his life and after his decease to the heiers male of his bodye lawfully begotten and for defaulte of suche heier male of his bodye lawfully begotten, then I will all the saide Mannor Landes tenement''es'' and other the premisses withe their appurtenannces shall wholly remaine to my saide sonne Walter Tooke and to theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche issue males of his bodye Lawfully begotten then I will all the premisses to remayne to my sonne William Tooke and to theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche issue males of his bodye Lawfully begotten, then I will all the premisses to remayne to my sonne Frances Tooke and to theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche issue males of his bodye lawfully begotten, then I will all the premisses to remayne to my sonne Jesper Tooke and to theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten, and for defaulte of suche issue, then I will all the premisses wholly remayne to my brother Martin Tooke and theiers males of his bodye lawfully begotten And for defaulte of suche issue then I will all the premisses remaine to theiers males of my brother Richard Tooke deceased And for defaulte of suche issue then I will all the premisses to remaine to the right heiers of me the saide WIlliam Tooke for ever provided alwayes and my very will and mynde is that if any of my sonne Walter Tooke his sonnes or any of their sonnes or any of my other sonnes or brethren or the sonne or sonnes of either of them or any of them to whom I have conveyed any ''e''state intale by this my last will and testament to them and to theirs males of their bodye lawfully begotten shall at any time hereafter go about or doe indeede any acte or act''es'' thinge or thing''es'' whearby to discontinue or breake the state intale whiche I have lymitted and appoynted by this my last will and testament then I will that he that is next in remainder in the taile to him or them shall go about practise or devise or otherwise doe any acte or thinge whearby this my last will and testament shall nott take effect shall enter into all my said mannor Landes tenement''es'' and rent''es'' whearsoever they or any parte of them lye within the Realme of England and the same to have to them in manner and forme above rehearsed withe like condition And whereas before this time I have given to my saide sonne Jasper Tooke and Anne his wife one annuitie or yearly rent of tenne poundes goinge out of my monnor of Popes aforesaide to have to them and to the longer liver of them for the terme of their lives after the decease of me the saide William Tooke and Alice my wife as by a deede therof by me to them made it maye appeare My will and mynde is that the same annuitie of tenne poundes yearly be payde to them accordinge to my saide grannte notwithstandinge my bequest''es'' before made unlesse I shall redeeme the same in my life time Item I doe give unto my sonne Frances Tooke one annuitie or yearly rent of fiftie thre shilling''es'' and fower pence to be payde unto him duringe his naturall life goine our of my mannor of Popes and the Landes in the parishe of Esenden after the decease of me and my wife withe a clause of distresse for non payment of the same and the same annuitie or yearly rent to begyn at the next feaste of St Michaell tharchanngell or the feast of the annunciation of our Ladye whiche shall next happen after our deceases Also I give unto my sonne Walter Tooke my golden ringe withe my armes graven in the same And to my sonne William Tooke fortie shilling''es'' to buy him one ringe withe the same Also I give unto William Tooke second sonne of my sonne Walter Tooke fortie shilling''es'' to make him a ringe, and a younge bullock And further I doe give to the pore of Hatfeilde and Esynden thre poundes to be delivered and distributed whiche shall come to my buriall And further I make the same my sonne Walter Tooke and my sonne William Tooke his brother myne executors desyringe them to take uppon them the performammce of the same my last will and testament as myne especiall trust is in them and as they will have my blessing''es''. And further as towchinge my funerall I referr it to the discreation of my saide sonnes Walter Tooke and William Tooke In witnes whearof I have sett to my seale and published my name the daye and yeare first above written Sealed published and delivered in the presence of theis persons hereunder written. Thomas Newce John Grayve Launcelot Lovelace Robert Carter

Will of William Turner of Portsmouth

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Will of William Turner of Portmouth This is the last Will and Testament of me William Turner of Portsmouth in the County of Southampton, Victualler and Waggoner whereby I hereby recommend my soul to God and dispose of all my Wordly Estate in manner following that is to say all my Singular my Messuages, Lands, Tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever whtehr Freehold. Leasehold or Copyhold and wheresoever the same may be situate or being and also all my Moeity or equal half part of and in all the Horses, Waggons, Carts or other Carriages stock in Trade and Effects of and belonging to the Business of Common Carriers carried on by myself and Matthew Hunt and James Hunt at Portsea in the said County and also all and singular my Household Goods and furniture, plate, Linen and China, Stock in Trade as Victualler ready Money, securities for Money, Money in the Public Stocks or Funds of this Kingdom, Debts owed and owing unto me and all the rest residue and remainder of my Estate and Effects of every degree and denomination whatsoever that I shall be possessed of, interested in or in any wise entitled unto at the time of my decease be the same Freehold, Leasehold or Copyhold and whether in possession, reversion or otherwise howsoever after payment of my just Debts, Funeral Expenses and the Costs of proving this my Will and the expenses incidentally attending the execution thereof, I give, devise and bequeath unto my dear and beloved wife Ann for and during the term of her natural life and from and immediately after her decease I give, devise and bequeath the same unto and amongst all and every my children that I shall have living by my said wife or that she may be ensient with at the time of my decease, their Heir, Exors, Admons and Assigns to and for the proper use and behoof of them my said children their Heirs, Exors, Admons and Assigns for ever and to take as Tenants in Common and not as Joint Tenants and in case any of my said children that I shall have living by my said wife or that she shall be ensient with at the time of my decease shall happen to die under the age of twenty one years and leave no lawful issue of his or her body or bodies then I direct that the part or share or parts or shares of him, her or them so dying shall go and accrue to the Survivors or Survivor of such child or children to be equally divided between and amongst them share and share alike if more than one and if but one then to such only surviving child and his or her Hiers, Exors, Admons and Assigns for ever. And I do hereby nominate and appoint her my said wife Ann and my Brother George Edward Turner of Guildford in the County of Surrey, Grocer, Executrix and Executor of this my Will and lastly I do hereby revoke all former Wills by me made and declare this only to be and contain my true last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament contained in two sheets of paper, set my Hand and Seal, that is to say, my hand to the first sheet hereunto annexed and my hand and Seal to this the second and last sheet thereof this twenty first day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand eihgt hundred and ten. The Mark of X William Tuner, signed, sealed, published and declared by the said William Turner the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament upon the day of the date in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto, George Augustus Gallaway, John Carpenter Junior (Senior?), Richard Coffin. Proved at London the 1st February 1812 before the Judge by the oths of Ann Turner, Widow, the Relict and George Edward Turner, the Brother of the deceased the Exors to whom Admon was granted having been first sworn by Comm------- duly to Administer NOTE in Margin of Will, most illegible due to size and faintness: On the 16th ---------- 1833 Admon ------- the Will and ------ the Goods, Chattells and Credits of William Turner of Portsmouth in the County of Southampton ¬¬¬¬¬¬¬--------------------------------------- (illegible, however what looks like a reference to William's wife Ann who has remarried and is the wife of William W-------. possibly M-------, also refernce to George Edward Turner, the brother of William Turner) it looks like that possibly swore to the fact that Edward Turner had reached 21 years of age and was the only surviving child, there had been a son William and a daughter Louisa but possibly they did not survive childhood.

Will of William Wales FRS

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Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of [[Wales-587|William Wales FRS]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility. Original spelling and capitalisation preserved. Transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]] from a copy held by the National Archives (UK); used under the terms of the Open Government Licence ''[You are free to transcribe, translate, index and quote from published or unpublished Crown copyright material among the records as extensively as you wish and you may publish the results in any format and any medium: in accordance with the terms of the Open Government Licence.]'' I WILLIAM WALES of the parish of Christ Church Newgate Street and Master of the Mathematical School in Christs Hospital being of sound mind memory and understanding make this my last Will and Testament as follows I desire my body may be buried in as frugal a manner as decency will admit and that all my just debts may be paid I direct all my Books and Instruments the clothing the Observatory and the Watch I usually wear together with all such other of my effects as are not immediately necessary for the use of my wife and that part of my ffamily who may remain with her to be sold and the money arising from such Sale to be laid out on Land or Government Securities the interest of which together with the interest of all other sums of money which may belong to me at my death after my debts are paid and my wife settled to her mind wheresoever or in whatever hands they may be found I give to my Wife [[Green-18670|'''Mary Wales''']] for the term of her natural life and at her death I direct the principal whatever it may be to be divided equally among my five Children '''Sarah Trollope''' wife of the Reverend Arthur William Trollope '''Ann Hagley Wales''' '''Mary Judith Wales''', '''John Wales''' and '''James Wales''' or the Survivors of them should any of them decease unmarried before my said Wife Mary Wales but should any of them be married and die before my said Wife Mary Wales and leave Children husband or wife then and in that case his or her share shall go to such Children husband or wife but in every other circumstance the share of any of my five Children Sarah, Ann Hagley, Mary Judith, John and James Wales dying before my said Wife Mary Wales shall be divided equally among those who survive her or their representatives described above. Such stock as may be standing against my name in the Books of the Worshipful Company of Stationers of this City at my decease with the dividends arising from the same together with all the rest of my effects not mentioned above or not expressly disposed of I give to my said Wife Mary Wales to be disposed of as she may think proper Lastly I constitute and appoint my said Wife Mary Wales the '''Rev Arthur William Trollope''' and my daughter Ann Hagley Wales (the rest of my unmarried Children being yet under age) Executors of this my Will and hereby revoking all former Wills by me made declaring this written with my own hand on one sheet of paper my last will and Testament In witness of which I the said William Wales have set my hand and seal to it this sixth day of October in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and ninety eight
Wm Wales – Signed Sealed published and declared to be the last will and Testament of the above named William Wales before us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses
John Hillier
Joseph Smith
THIS WILL was proved at London the eleventh day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and ninety nine before the Worshipful Samuel Pearce Parson Doctor of Laws Surrogate of the Right Honourable Sir William Wynne knight also Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oaths of Mary Wales the widow the Relict of the deceased the Reverend Arthur William Trollope Clerk and Ann Hagley Wales spinster the daughter of the said deceased and the Executors named in the Will to whom administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased having been first sworn duly to administer. Transcript © Ros Haywood.

Will of William Wallis (1775-1811)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[Wallis-5006|William Wallis]] of Ryton on Dunsmore, Warwickshire, Cordwainer, who died in 1811. '''Probate''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623443%2F00719&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F456747 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/456747 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 15 February 2023)
William Wallis probate in 1811. Residence Ryton upon Dunsmore, Warwickshire, England, Ryton upon Dunsmore, Warwickshire, England. Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[Wallis-5006|William Wallis]], testator #[[Manley-3615|Ann Wallis]], wife #{{Red|John Wallis}}, son #{{Red|Mary Wallis}}, daughter #{{Red|Jane Wallis}}, daughter #[[Manley-3614|William Manley]], brother in law #{{Red|John Manley}}, brother in law #{{Red|William Masters}}, witness #{{Red|James Williams}}, witness #{{Red|Benjamin Manly}}, witness == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1] This is the last Will and Testament of me
''' William Wallis''' of Ryton upon Dunsmore in the County
of Warwick Cordwainer I Give and Devise unto my
Dear Wife '''Ann Wallis''' All and singular my Messuages
Lands Tenements and Real Estate whatsoever until my
Son '''John Wallis''' shall attain the age of twenty one
years in case she shall continue my widow and
unmarried to be by her applied in the Maintenance
Education of my children And from and after my
said Son shall have attained the said age of twenty one
years I Give and Devise All and singular my said
Messuages Lands Tenements and Real Estate whatsoever
and also all and singular my personal Estate of
what nature or kind soever unto my said son '''John'''
'''Wallis''' his Heirs and Assigns for ever Subject nevertheless
to and charged with the payment of the sum of ten
pounds yearly and every year unto my said wife
'''Ann''' during the term of her natural life to be paid by
equal Quarterly payments and also subject to and
Charged with the payment of the sum of one hundred
pounds unto my Daughter '''Mary Wallis''' and also
Charged with the payment of the Sum of one hundred
pounds unto my Daughter '''Jane Wallis''' and I do
hereby charge my said Real Estate with the payment
of the said Annuity of ten Pounds a year to my said
wife and also with the payment of the said two
several Sums of one hundred pounds to my said
two Daughters '''Mary''' and '''Jane''' as aforesaid________ [Page 2] provided always and it is my Will and desire
that in case my said Wife should marry again
or die during the infancy of my said Son that
the Rents and profits of the said Real Estate
should after the payment of the said Annuity
to her be received by my Brothers in Law '''William'''
'''Manley''' and '''John Manley''' and applied by them
or the Survivor of them in the maintenance and
support of my said Children or the Survivor of
of them during their Infancy. I Give and
Bequeath unto my said wife '''Ann Wallis''' All
and Singular my Household Goods and personal
Estate. And I do hereby constitute and appoint
my said Wife the said '''Ann Wallis''' Executrix of
this my Will hereby revoking all former and
other Will or Wills by me at any time heretofore
made In Witness whereof I the said '''William'''
'''Wallis''' the Testator have to this my last Will and
Testament set my hand and Seal this twenty second
day of April ______ in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eleven. Signed Sealed published and declared by
the said Wiliam Wallis the Testator as and for
his last Will and Testament in the presence of
us who at his request and in his presence and in
the presence of each other have hereunto
Subscribed our names as Witnesses. William Masters
James Williams
Benjamin Manley == Proving Transcript == Coventry 11 October 1811 Let a Probate be made to Ann Wallis
widow the sole Ex[ecu]trix She being duly sworn and
also that the Personal Estate
will not amount to 20£ before
me
                            Chas Buckeridge
                                            Surr[ogate] == Sources ==

Will of William Ward (d. 1687)

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:Will of William Ward moved here because of it's length. :Will of William Ward, Senior :Dated 6 April 1686 and proved 29 September 1687 :Probate Records of Suffolk County, Massachusetts (Found through NEHGS) :'''Summary:''' ::William Ward Senr of Marlborough in the county of Middlesex in New England ::all my owne children, ... which I have ... '''by my former wife''' ::to my sonne John Ward ::to my sonne William Ward ::to my sonne Increase Ward ::my sonn in law Abraham Williams. ::to William Ward sonne of my sonne Obediah Ward, ::to Mary__ wife of Daniell Stone of Sudbury ::and unto Obediah and Lydia the children of said Mar... by my sonne Richard Ward Deceased ::To Hannah now wife of Richard Taylor of Sudbury ::and unto Hannah Daughter of the said Hannah by my sonne Eleazer Ward Deceased ::to my sonne, Samuell Ward, ::unto all myne own children (vizt) all my sonns and daughters which I have by my former wife and all that I have survive me by my present wife ::this Twenty Sixth Day of Aprill in the year of our Lord Christ One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty ::Signed William Ward Senr, by his mark ::Witnesses Abraham Williams, Joseph Rice, John Matthews :Court Record [Not the original Will]: :: ''Sir Edmund Andros, Knt: Captaine Generall and Governour in Chief of his magesty’s Territory and Dominion of New England. To all to whome this shall come or may come: Greeting Know ye: That on the nyne and twentyeth Day of September In the yeare of our Lord One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty and Seven. Before me att Boston in the County of Suffolk in the Dominion aforesaid the will of William Ward Senr of Marlborough in the County of Middx within this Dominion aforesaid to this presents Amicus was proved and allowed who having while he lived and att the time of his Death goods rights and Creditts in diverse parts of the said Dominion, the Administration of all and SIngular the goods, Rights and Creditts the said Deceased and his will in any manner concerning was committed unto Elizabeth Ward wife of the said Deceased Executrix in the same will named will and truly to Administer, ye same And to make a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the goods rights and credits of the said deceased and the same to [____]. Into the secretary's office of the said Dominion by the sixth? Day of April next insueing which will be in the year of our Lord One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty and Eight and also to render a playne and true account thereof upon Oath. In Testimony whereof I have received? unto sitt the seal of the Office for Probate Wills and Granting Administrations. Dated the first day of October Anno... 1687. '' ::''I, William Ward Senr of Marlborough in the county of Middlesex in New England, through God’s mercy and enjoying the interments? of my understanding but by reason of my great age and the Infirmities thereof, being sensible of my Approaching Death Doe make and Ordaine my Last will and Testament in manner and forme following (vizt) After the surrender of my self into the hands of God, my maker and Gracious Redeemer; and the Descent ... all of my body I will that all my Debts be well and truly paid by my Executrix. And I give unto Elizabeth my Loveing wife all my moveable goods of every sort both within Doors and without-- to be unto her use and Improvement for her Comfortable maintenance during her naturall life and what shall remaine of my said moveables over and above what she shall need to spend, this shall distribute equally unto all my owne children, vizt those which I have by her and those which I have by '''my former wife'''. And if any of my said children now surviving shall dye before the said distribution be made, my will is that the child or children of the said deceased shall have all their father or mother was to have. '' ::''Item to my sonne '''John Ward''' I give forty acres land, one hundred rods of upland for ever to be his use and att his disposall as any other goods or lands he hath which said forty acres and an hundred rods so much of my third division of upland granted unto me by the Inhabitants of said Marlborough Lyeing about half a mile southeasterly from Belchers Pond and are next adjoyning unto the Fourty acres of Land which I have given to my sonne '''William Ward''' and I also give unto my said sonne '''John Ward''' four acres of Meadow be the same more or less lyeing in great Cedar Meadow in said Marlborough. Alsoe all my part? of Meadow Lyeing by Stonye Brooke in the said Towne which is commonly called the Gulfe'' ::''Item to my sonne '''Increase Ward''' I give and confirme for ever to be his use and att his disposall as any goods he hath all this four and twenty acres of Home Lott now in the possession of the said Increase which I purchased of '''my sonn in law Abraham Williams.''' Together with all'' ::''Rights privileges and Appurtenances of the same in the said Marlborough according to the full tenor of a Deed of sale given me by the said Abraham depicting? the same. And I alike give and confirme unto my said sonne Increase all my addition or second division of upland containing Twelve acres and half an acre more or less: as it now lyeth joyning to the four and Twenty acres above said.'' ::''Item to '''William Ward sonne of my sonne Obediah Ward''', I give and confirme for ever to be his and at his disposal as any goods he shall have, when he shall be one and Twenty years of age, nyneteen acres and sixty Rods of upland which are so much of my third division of upland before mentioned. Lyeing next adjoyning unto the said six acres and halfe and Twenty Seaven Rods Together with all the low-boggy swampy land there granted unto me by the inhabitants of said Marlborough as by their book of Records Doth more fully approve. '' ::''Item to '''Mary__ wife of Daniell Stone''' of Sudbury I Bequeath One shilling and unto '''Obediah and Lydia the children of said Mar... by my sonne Richard Ward''' Deceased I give five shillings a piece. To '''Hannah now wife of Richard Taylor of Sudbury''' I give One shilling, and unto '''Hannah Daughter of the said Hannah by my sonne Eleazer Ward''' Deceased I give five shillings to be paid in money within one yeare after my decease.'' ::''Item to my sonne, '''Samuell Ward''', I Give and Confirm forever to be his use and att his Dispoall as any other Land R___ is Owner of five and Twenty acres of home lott both same more or less consisting partly of upland and partly of meadow lyeing and being in Marlborough aforesaid in One Intire piece, and are the moyety or halfe of the fifty acres, home lott granted unto me the said William Ward Senr by the Inhabitants of said Marlborough and are bounded Northward and East by Highway; Southward partly by the Meadow of W. Ward Junior and partly by Land in the possession of Mirr___ Hunt, Westward by the land of Wm Ward Junr and I give and confirm unto my said sonne Samuel the Dwelling House and Barn upon the said five and twenty '' ::''Erected in which I now dwell and three acres of Meadow be the same more less wch I took up in lieu of some of my Second Division of meadow and are lyeing on both sides of Stony Brook in said Marlborough & adjoyning to an Hill Scituate on the north side of the said Brook bounded and every way surrounded by common upland. Also an other piece of Meadow Lyeing on both sides of said Stony Brooke; more upstream bounded by the Meadow of Thomas Beman and of John Bouker att the Northerly end thereof and by the Old Bridge or Cartway att the southerly end thereof and by town land yett undivided on both sides thereof. Also I like give unto my said Samuell halfe my right in Old Harbour Meadow and halfe my right in the Ceder Swamp of the said Marlborough. Together with a full proportion of Land according to five and twenty acres of home lott in every division of land which shall hereafter att any time be made by the Inhabitants of said Marlborough of their town lands as yett undivided. Also right of Cmmon age? with said Towne for feed? of Cattle; ;Timber and firewood proportionable unto an Home lott of five and twenty acres. Provided my said sonne Samuel Ward doe fullfill and affirme o____ well and truly to be fulfilled and affirmed all the ____ articles; which he is to perform to my self, the said William Ward Senr and to Elizabeth my wife During the naturall life of each of us as by an obligation under his hand and seal more fully appears bearing Date the Twenty Sixth Day of Aprill in the year One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty and Six.'' ::''Butt if my said Sonne Samuell shall fail to performe or cause to be performed all the said articles of Forme_____ unto my self and my said wife liberty and power to recantor upon and reassume all the house lands and rights above given unto him to be and abide unto my self or my said wife for the maintenance of my life and her; and to be att myne or her disposall as if I had never willed the same unto my said sonne Samuell allowing and standing to all such provisions as are on my part or on the part of my said wife to be allowed and fullfilled according to the tenor of the said obligation or bond licensed and sealed by my aid sonn Samuell.'' ::''Itme unto all myne own children (vizt) all my sonns and daughters which I have '''by my former wife''' and all'' ''that I have survive me by my present wife I give twenty shillings a piece to be paid them in money within eight months after my decease And I constitute and appoint Elizabeth my Loeving wife sole Executrix of this my will and for Overseers of this my will I choose and desire my sons John Ward, Abraham Willams and my sonne Increase Ward to be helpful unto my wife as Occasion shall serve. And I make utterly null and void all former wills by me att any time made . This is my will Witnessed my hand and seal this Twenty Sixth Day of Aprill in the year of our Lord Christ One Thousand Six Hundred Eighty and Six Anno Regni .... Signed William Ward Senr, by his mark and Witnesses Abraham Williams, Joseph Rice, John Matthews'' ::''By His Excellency'' ::''The above written Abraham Williams, Joseph Rice and John Matthews appeared before me and made oath on the Holy Evangelist that they saw the above named William Ward sign seal and publish this writing as his last will and testament and that he was of sound mind and memory when he did the same.'' ::''Sworn this 29th day of September 1687 before me, Andros.'' :'''Inventory:''' ::An Inventory of the Lands housing and Goods of William Ward, Senior of Marlborough deceased as itt was taken by Edward Rice and John Woods Junr August Twenty Second 1687. ::" Item The Homestall of Twenty five acres with the housing upon itt and the meadows and other lands adjoyning to it as itt is in the will given to Samuel Ward. £120 ::" Item the Land, now in possession of Increase Ward the whole of Lands and Meadows with all the Honors Rights and privileges thereto belonging as they are willed to him. £30 ::" Item The Land and Meadow given to William Ward grandchild to the above said William testator the whole of them as they are willed to him. £13 10s. ::" Item The Land of the Third Division, with the Meadows given to John Ward as they lye and are willed to him. £7. ::" Item in money £14 pounds ::" More in moeny [owe by Bills] [amount not legible - film too dark] ::" Item: Five cows and one sucking calf Sum of them £10:=:= ::" Item for swine valued at £1:5:= ::" Item Five Bushells of Wheate £ =:15:= ::" Item Foure Bushells of Rye £=:10:= ::" Two Bushells of Indian Corn £=:4:= ::" Three bushells of Mault £=:8:= ::" Item for Sacks for Corne Sume of English make some of Indian make all of them old and new valued at £1:10:= ::" Item Arms Guns and Sword And Watch bill of ammunition £2:17:= ::" Item Pewter of all sorts some greater others less valued att £2:15:= ::" Item for Cart five Hoops Boes Chains Plough Irons [_____] [_____] Rings Wedges Cops & Pinns belonging to Carts old siths and other old Iron altogether £5:=:= ::" Item two spitts one paire of cob Irons One paire of Tongs firepan fender grid Iron Clover Chafing dish Brass (vizt) two kittles three brass pans and other vessells of Brass: spinr masher warming pan: £7:14:= ::" Item One coper much worne; £=:15:= ::" Item Iron Potts and Kettles of Iron, Iron Skillitt all £1:5:= ::" Item two feather bedds with boulsters pillows blanketts, Ruggs Curtains and vallens with straw beds [for?] them. £15:=:= ::" Item an other Feather Bed with boulsters, pillows, blanketts Rugge straw bed: £3:10:= ::" Item one floch bed with boulster, blanketts and cover lid to itt valued at £2:10:= ::" Item One cover lid and two blanketts valued at £3:=:= ::" Item Nyne paire of sheetes valued at £7:8:= ::" Item for eight paire of sheetes more valued at £6:=:= ::" Item 8 pillow drawers valued at £1:1:= ::" Item table Lynnen broad cloth napkins Cupboard Coats Towells and Boulster Cases: £3:3:= ::" Item cloathing Woolen Lynnen Hatts Shoes etc. £14:=:= ::" Item new home made coatt valued at £1:=:= ::" Item carpetts for Tables valued at £=:18:= ::" Item cushing and new cushing cloath £1:=:= ::" Item One cupboard valued at £1:=:= ::" Item chest and one trunck valued att £1:2:= ::" Item five joynt stooles and five chairs valued at £=:10:= ::" Item One Round Table valued at £=:6:= ::" Item One Bridle and One Saddle valued at £:=:10:= ::" Item wooden vessells for Diary [dairy?] Pan at Tailors Powdering Tubs Washing vessells cheese fatts and Cheese press valued att £1:14:= ::" Item One Great Table valued at 5s. Pork, Beefe, Butter, Cheese at £1:16 one whip saw at 5s. £2:6:= ::" Item Hay Cutting knife and two bill hooks £00:5:00 ::The Total sum: £290.13:= ::Elizabeth Ward the relict and executrix of William Ward Deceased Exhibited this inventory and made oath that she same is a true and perfect? Inventory of all the goods and chattells of the said deceased as she knows off or is Come to her hands. ::Sworne this 29th September 1787 before me, E . Andros.

Will of William White (1746-1821)

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== Introduction == This is a transcription of the Last Will and Testament of [[White-84407|William White]] of Artillery Place, Finsbury Square, Middlesex, who died on 31 March 1821.'''Last Will and Testament'''
Reference: PROB 11/1646/285
Description: Will of William White of Artillery Place Finsbury Square , Middlesex
Date: 28 July 1821
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D159151 The National Archives] (accessed 26 August 2023) Spelling, punctuation, line breaks, gaps, and big bold text are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Individuals in the people list are linked to their profile if the profile exists, or are coloured red if not. == People List == People in the will, in the order that they are mentioned: #[[White-84407|William White]], testator #{{Red|Harriot Sophia}}, granddaughter #{{Red|William Henry}}, son, executor #{{Red|Paul Sleath}}, son #[[White-84261|Thomas Edward]], son #{{Red|James Deans}}, esteemed friend, executor #{{Red|Frederick William Bossy}}, 44 North Street, City Road, witness #{{Red|John Edwards}}, 29 Bunhill Row, witness #{{Red|John Morison}}, 8 White Conduit Terrace, Islington, witness == Property List == Properties in the will, in the order that they are mentioned:
''None'' == Will Transcript == [Page 1] I William White of Artillery place Finsbury
Square in the County of Middlesex do make and declare this my last Will
and Testament as follows first I desire to be interred on the fourth or fifth day after
my decease and that my Funeral shall be conducted in the least expensive
manner similar to the Funeral of my late Wife I give to my Granddaughter
'''Harriot Sophia''' who has lived with me and her late Grand Mother
from her Infancy and has in a manner been adopted by us the sum of
one hundred pounds to be paid to her when she shall attain the age of
twenty one years and in the meantime to be placed out at Interest for
her benefit by my Executors and as to all the rest residue and remainder
of my Estate and Effect whatsoever after payment of my just debts and
Funeral expenses I give devise and bequeath the same unto my three
Sons '''William Henry''' '''Paul Sleath''' and '''Thomas Edward''' to be equally
divided between them share and share alike and I appoint my esteemed
Friend '''James Deans''' of Finsbury Terrace Esquire and my son '''William'''
'''Henry''' Executors of this my Will requesting the said '''James Deans''' to [Page 2] accept of a Ring of the value of five guineas as a token of mutual
friendship and I revoke all former Wills by me at any time made
In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed
my seal this seventeenth day of March one thousand eight hundred
and eighteen ├─┤W^m White SS Signed Sealed published and declared
by the Testator '''William White''' in the presence of us who ^{at his request and} in his presence
have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses ├─┤'''Fred^k W^m Bossy''' ???
44 North Street City Road ├─┤'''John Edwards''' 29 Bunhill Row ├─┤
'''John Morison''' 8 White Conduit Terrace Islington == Proving Transcript == Proved at London 28^th July 1821 before the Worshipful Step^hen
Lushington Doctor of Laws & Surrogate by the oaths of James Deans
Esq[uire] & William Henry White Esq[uire] the Son of the deceased the Ex[ecut]ors to whom
adm[inistrati]on was granted having been first sworn duly to adm[iniste]r. == Sources ==

Will of William Williams of Wotton under Edge, Gloucestershire 1618

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William Williams William's estate passed probate in Wotton under Edge. '''Will of William William 1618''': "Gloucestershire, England, Wills and Inventories, 1541-1858"
Gloucestershire Probate Records. Diocese of Gloucestershire, Finding Reference GDR, Wills and Inventories. Gloucestershire Archives, Gloucester, UK
{{Ancestry Sharing|30031700|d69f09}} - {{Ancestry Record|4294|151557}} (accessed 21 August 2022)
William Williams probate in Wotton under Edge. '''In the name of god Amen''' The xxij^th day of September
Anno D[omi]ni 1618 '''I William Williams of Synewell in the p[as]ishe of wootton underedge in
the dioces and county of Glouc[ester] yeoman''' being sicke in body but of good amd p[er]fect memory
for the .......... thankes unto almighty god doe make and ordaine this my will containing
herin my last will and testament (in manner and forme following) that is to say,

First
and before all things I doe commend and render into the hands of almighty god(and my
Creator) my soule w[hi]ch ..... gave making mee a living creature being fully assured of full
pardon and remission of all my sinnes and of his mercy in Jesus Christ my alone Saviour and
only redeemer who maketh intercession for mee to his heavenly father and will at the last
day of the good all resurrection promise mee bemongst the number of his elect and chosen
children into eternall glory wherefore I render thanks unto my god that hath of his
mercy begotten mee & now by his ....... into a hope of eternall life by the operation of his
holy spirit. And whereas I was the vassell of Sathan and subiect to the Curse of the.........
yet notwithstanding hee hath enlightened my understanding consuming my .....estate tha hee
hath......// unto mee to the full assurance of the pardoning and forgiving of my sinnes
and defending me form the Curse of the lawe. And as for my body I committ it to the earth
beleeving assuredly that God will raise it up at the last day And that both soule and body
togeather with the rest of his elect and chosen shall inheritt ev[er]lasting glory which I desire
god to graunt for his said Jesus Christ his sake Amen

Item all my implements housholde
stuffe whatsoever I give and bequeathe to '''Samuell Williams, Richard Williams Anne'''
'''Williams and Jane Williams (my four children)''' to bee devided into five equal portions
according to the discretion good discretion of my executor and overseers whom I shall
hereafter nominate '''my said sonne Samuell Williams''' to make choyse for him selfe ........
after the deviding thereof And as for all the rest of my goods cattells chattells and debts
aswell due by ........... as otherwisse I doo give and bequeath unto the said '''Richard'''
'''Williams, Anne Williams, Elizabeth Williams and Jane Williams my said children''' to bee
devided betweene them by equal protions and to be imployed for their education untill
they shall accomplish [struck through] their severall ages of fifteene yeares. And after the
shall accomplish their severall ages of fifteene yeares then to bee imployed by my Executor
to the best profitt use benefit and behoofe of them the said''' Richard, Anne, Elizabeth and
'''Jane my said children''' to bee paid with the profitt and increase therof when they and
either of them shall accomplish their severall ages of one and twenty yeares. And if ir shall
please god to take out of this life any of ''' my said children Richard, Anne Elizabeth and'''
'''Jane''' or either of them before they or any of them shall accomplish their or either of their
said severall ages of twenty and one yeares Then his here? their [struck] and only of their
part or parts so deceasing shalbee and remaine unto the rest of my said children
surviving to bee by my said Executor devided into equall portions with the profitt
and increase thereof And to be imployed by my said Executor to the best profitt
use benefitt and advantage of them my siad children so surviving untill they shall
accomplish their severall ages of twenty and one yeares And whereas '''Robert Trotman'''
'''and William Trotman .... by their obligation or writing obligatory bearing date
the thirteene day of March Anno d[omi[ni 1617 doe stand ioyntly and severall bound unto
'''Anne Williams my said daughter''' in the some of fourteene (forty four?)pounds with the condition
for the paym[en]t of forty foure pounds uppon the ..th day of March next ensuing the date
herof And whereas '''Richard Gillam of Huntingford and THomas Roach''' by their
obligation or writing obligatorie bearing date the third day of Aprill last past stand
ioyntly and severally bound unto '''Elizabeth Williams my said daughter''' in the threefoure pounds
with condition for the payment of xxxiijth in or uppon the xxiij day of May next
And whereas '''William Beale''' by his obligation or writing obligatory bearing date
the third day of Aprill last standeth bound to the said '''Elizabeth my said daughter''' in
xx^l with condition for the payment of xi^l upon the feast day of the Ann[un]ciation
of the blessed lady virgin mary next as in and by the sev[er]all .... obligations or
writings

writing obligatory and by the sev[er]all conditions to ordye of them subscribed............ it
doeth appeare my will intent and meaning is that the said severall somes in the pointed
obligations and conditions shalbee adiudged and deemed to bee part and porc[i]on of their
sev[er]all legacies. And I doe nominate ordaine and appoint '''Richard Tindall of North'''
'''Nibley in the county aforesaid yeoman''' to be my full and whole Executor And I
doe nominate '''William Marten and Robert Trotman''' to bee my overseers And I doe
give unto either of them for their paines tenne shillings

In witness I have cause
this my will to bee made and have hereunto sett my hand [struck] the day and yeare
above written in the p[re]sence of those whose names are subscribed '''William Marten'''
'''Robert Trotman Francis Wright. The marke of William Williams ===Sources===

Will of William Wilson of Walton, Clent. proved 7 Feb 1789. Worcestershire County Record Office

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Transcript: [http://worldwidegenealogy.blogspot.com/2014/06/the-bachelor-uncles-will.html]

Will of William Wodell of Pocafset

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Will of [[Wodell-1|William Wodell]] :Date: 08 SEP 1692 :Place: Pocasset (Little Compton), Newport, RI :Type: Will- Proved :Date: 02 MAY 1693 :Place: Pocasset (Little Compton), Newport, RI :Page: vol 63, p. 328 "Will of William Wodell "of Pocafset" who is "Very Ill of body" made "the Eight day of the fenenth Month Called September" 1692, "for the preventing future trouble among my Children & Grand Children". To my granddaughter Sarah Wodell £15 in money to be paid with two years after my decease. To Priscila and Isabell Gatchel £10 each in Money "to be payd to Each of them at the age of Sixteen years. Sifters of the faid Sarah wodell". To my daughter Mary Greenell wife of Daniel Greenel : £5 in money with three years after my decease. To my grandson Richard Greenel the same. To my grandsons William and Samuel Sanfords, each the same. To my grandson John Anthony son of my daughter Frances 40 shillings in money within two years after my decease. To my grandson Joseph Anthony son of my daughter Frances £5 in money within three years after my decease. To my grandson William Anthony son of my daughter Frances the same. To my granddaughter Susannah daughter of my daughter Frances the same. To my granddaughters Elizabeth and Alice Anthony daughters of my daughter Frances each 50 shillilngs to be paid them at the age of fifteen. To my grandson William Wodell 1 shilling. To my daugher Alice Anthony 1 shilling. To my loving friend John Green of Warwick 20 shillings. To my grandson Richard Wodell £5 within one year after my decease. To my grandson Return Wodell the same. To my grandson Gershon Wodell, for him to pay the above legacies and my debts, my nothermost share of land being the 12th share, and also my southermost share of land wheron my house standeth being the 13th share, only my will is that his mother shall have equal privileges with him in said 13th share during her life. To my granddaughter Sarah Woodell my best feather bed and bolster. To Priscilla Gatchell a feather bed and bolster. To Isabel Gatchel the same. To my grandson-in-law Robert Lawton "two Books Gadberry and wing". To John Potter of Warwick and the rest of the present free inhabitants of that town and their successors for an enlargement of the commons of said township, one half of all my right to [192] land mentioned in the original deed of the Grand Purchase of that land out of which the said township of Warwick was granted, and the other half of said land give to my loving friend Major John Green of Warwick, "And whereas it hath been faid by feueral perfons that with fome others Did goe about to wrong the town of Portsmouth in Purchafeing of Hog Ifland of an Indian Sachem Called Mocecup. am fo far from doing any wrong therein that do gine Vnto the free Inhabitants of the faid Town of Portfmouth * * all the land on the faid Hog Ifland that doth * * to me belong by Vertue of faid Purchafs. And whereas it hath been faid by feverall perfons y with fome others Did Goe about to wrong the ffree Inhabitants of Road Ifland in Purchafeing the Revertion and Remainder of Road Ifland. of an Indian Sachem Called Mocecup: am fo far from Doing any wrong therein that doe giue vnto the free Inhabitants of the faid Road Ifland as of Right it fhould belong, and their Succefsors * * all the land on the faid Road Ifland that doth of Right to me belong by Vertue of said purchafe. It is my will that my grandson Gershom Woddell and his Mother "Do take Care & fee this my laft will & Teftament performed fulltilled & Kept". "Defire Nominate & appoint my loucing Neighbors Samfon & Samuel Sherman to be the overFeers of this my laft will & Teftament Defireing them to Counfell & afsift my Executrix fo far as they Can". Witnessed by Joshua Rawlins, Ichabod Rogers and Thristram Bowerman, who all made oath to above will May 2, 1693 before Ju Saffin Proba: Stephen Burton Registr: : Above will was proved and Gershom Wodell (William’s grandson) and Mary Wodell his mother (William’s daughter) were appointed adminstrators of the estate of William Wodell "late of Little compton.alias.Pocafset", May 2, 1693, by John Saffin Probar: Burton Registr: at a court held at Bristol. Entered Oct. 26, 1697 by John Cary Regist : Burial: : Portsmouth Friends Churchyard : Portsmouth, Rhode Island

Will of Willis Breazeale (1736 - 1794)

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==Text of Will== In the name of God Amen. [[Breazeale-70|Willis Breazeale]] Serv. Of the State of south Carolina in the county of Abbeville being in perfect health of body and of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto God, calling unto mind the morality of my body and the knowing that it is appointed for all men to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and commemorate my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave I and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the decision of my executors nothing doubting but at the funeral testament/final resurrection I shall receive the same by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate in the following manner and form. First I give and bequeath to my wife Sarah the sum of twenty five pounds sterling money during her widowhood and prudent behavior and as my negro girl to wait upon her during her (prudent, president) behavior the negroes name is Cizzoe (?) Also to my beloved son Elisha Breazeale I give and bequeath my negro woman named Late (?) and also her daughter named Cizzoe by him and the heirs of his body freely to be for helped and enjoyed forever but if she said Elisha Breazeale should decease leaving no such heir as above mentioned that then she said negroes shall revert to any belong property to Benjamin Franklin Breazeale my son. But if said Benjamin Franklin Breazeale should decease before named negro shall revert and belong to Kinsman of bail of land were on I now dwell containing two hundred acres for him and his heirs freely to prophered (?) that is to say the heirs of his body faithfully begotten but if he decease without an heir lawfully begotten that then said land shall enter unto his younger brother Kinsman Breazeale and Archibald Breazeale with all singular the houses, fencing water and water courses (?). Also to my three sons Drury, Willis, and Elijah Breazeale I give to each one of them the sum of one shilling sterling if the same shall be lawfully demanded as also to my three daughters, Mary, Sarah, and Patty Breazeale I give to each of them the sum of one shilling if the same shall be lawfully demanded to their due and remainder of my estate if any there should be after my lawful debts paid I give and bequeath to my sons George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Kinsman, and Archibald Breazeale that is to say the remainder of my funds, livestock, household furniture, plantation tools, books and book debts bonds bills notes of hand money. To be equally divided among them. Also to my old negro woman named Seivcors (?) I give and bequeath her freedom to be no longer a servant after my decease also my Will is that my executors do not let said old Negro suffer either for food or nourishment (??) whilst my estate is sufficient to support her, also the money bequeathed to Sarah my wife if she should behave imprudent or keep a disorderly house after my decease is to be taken from her and equally divided between my four youngest sons by her begotten and I do hereby constitute make and ordain my beloved Mother Dous/Doury (?) Breazeale and my son Elisha Breazeale and Sarah Breazeale my wife the whole and sole executors and executrix of this my last will and testament and I do hereby allerly disallow revoke and dismiss all and every former testaments will legaines bequests and executors or executrix by one in any wise before named willed and bequeathed. With where I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixth day of November in the year of our lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety four. Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said Willis Breazeale as his last will and testament in the presents of each other have hereunto subserviced our names. Alexander Clark Thomas McKeely Robert Clark State of South Carolina Abbeville County In open court this twenty fifth day of March one thousand seven hundred and ninety five personally came Alexander Clark and Thomas McKeely two of the witness to the foregoing will and made oath that they saw Willis Breazeale serv deceased sign, seal, publish, pronounce and declare the same to be his last will and testament and that he was then of sound and perfect mind, memory, and understanding to the best of their the deponents knowledge and belief, and that Robert Clark together with them the deponents did subscribe their names thereto us witness in the presence of certified by the order of about the day and date above written. Sarah Breazeale the Executrix and Drury Breazeale serv one of the Executor named in the foregoing will took the oath of execution thereof in open court of Abbeville County the twenty fifth day of March Anno Domini 1795. ==People named in Will== *Sarah Breazeale: Wife and executor *Drury Breazeale: Son and executor *Cizzoe: Negro given in will *Elisha Breazeale: Son *Late: Negro given in will *Cizzoe: Negro given in will, daughter of Late and Elisha Breazeale *[[Breazeale-127|Benjamin Franklin Breazeale]]: Son *Kinsman Breazeale: Son (unclear) *Archibald Breazeale: Son *Drury Breazeale: Son *Willis Breazeale: Son *Elijah Breazeale: Son (seems to be separate person from Elisha) *Mary Breazeale: Daughter *Sarah Breazeale: Daughter *Patty Breazeale: Daughter *George Washington Breazeale *Seivcors (sp?): Negro given in will *Doury (sp?) Breazeale: mother

Will of Willis Breazeale (1770-1832)

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==Partial Text of Will== I Willis Breazeale of the county of Clairborne and the State of Mississippi being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and … Considering the uncertainty of Life and the certainty of death and disease to settle my worldly affairs do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form as follows. First I surrender my soul unto the hands of my creator who gave it me. Trusting in his mercy and my body to the earth to be buried by my executors, hereinafter named in a Christian like manner and to the worldly estate it has please God to bless me with I will and dispose of it as follows. Second it is my will and desire that my executors sell the crop that may be on the Plantation or farm my death and all the perishable goods and articles and effects that may not be necessary for keeping up the farm, out of the proceeds of such sales, I wish my executor to pay all my just debts. The over plus if any there should be I wish to be appropriated as a part there of low and the maintenance as easing and noticing (?) Dan Allen a little boy now with me which said boy Dan Allen was by me liberated and set free on the twenty seventh day of February 1824. as by deed now in my pofsepion (sp?) will appear which said dead is Redusasded (sp?) in the court of common law. Please no and for the county of Hamilton in the state of Ohio and also accorded in the county court of lela (?) form, State of Mississippi. Third, it is my will and desire that my executor act as guardian for the said Dan Allen until he arrives to the age of twenty one years, and I also wish my executors to see that by so decently raised and improved with habits of industry. To be learned some suitable trade such as Black Smith, Wagon maker, or saddles, or else instructed in the benefits of farming. I further, especially jesie (sp?) that the said Law here having a good English education. Fourth I will and desire what the land where on I now live with all the Negros not otherwise herein dispose of shall not be sold if possible to avoid the same as I interred the ? Land and slaves for the said Dan Allen. Provish (sp?) my executors to keep up the farm with the slaves thereon till the said Dan Allen shall come to the age of twenty-one years by employing overseers, but if my executors shall find that the farm cannot be kept up so as to pay expenses in that case I with Hum them to sell the perishable property except slaves and all effects and here act the slaves yearly and sent the Land until the said Dan Allen shall arrive in the age of twenty one years at which time I wish my executors to deliver to the said Dan Allen all the property both real and personal in suiting all money made from said Estate by the here of negroes on wants of Land or from any part of my estate whatsoever, either by sale or otherwise that by this will and testament is advised to him. Fifth I give and bequeath my beloved Sisters Mary Breazeale one mulatto slave named Sarah Hill, my Jerinple (sp?) house, servant together with all her increased if any the shall have and for reasons best known to my negro ? I do, hereby in a special manner give and bequeath to the said Sarah Allen one mulatto woman ? Names Mary Ann (which said Mary Ann is his mother) and also, her, thrise children the name of the eldest son also Ann the names of the others unknown to me together with their, increase if any there should be whose slaves it is my will and desire shall be and Em sinal the Plantation or farm with the said Dan Allen and not to be put under any overseer to work in the field and it is my further will and desire that the said Dan Allen so hemhe shal have come to the age of one and twenty years liberate and set free the said mulatto woman Mary Ann. Sixth I give and bequeath to the said little boy Dan Allen all the lands thereness here do tament and slaves mentioned in article fourth in this my last will and testament as intended for him fog others with all my estate of whatsoever find not otherwise disposed of log others with all stock house hold and kitchen furniture, goods, chattels, monies, interests, eights of claims whatever that I now have or may hereafter have or which may accr to my estate during the minority of the said Dan Allen with the following conditions and restrictions, that if the said Dan Allen should die before he shall be twenty and one years of age or if he should live beyond the age of twenty and one years and die without having legal or acknowledged heirs, there in that case I give and bequeth to the heirs of my beloved and deceased brother Elijah Breazeale and also to my beloved sisters Mary Breazeale, Sarah Breazeale, and Martha Geason if they should them be living all and every part of the said seal and personal proprerty hereaftor willed and devised to the said San Allen and if any of my said sisters as al of them should be dead at the time of the death of Dan Allen before the are of twenty one years or after the death of the said Dan Allen having arrived at the age of twenty one years and dying without having legal or acknowledged heirs. Then will and bequeath to the heirs of Elijah Breazeale and the heirs of my sister Mary Breazeale if the dead and if not to my sister Mary Breazeale and to the heirs of my sisters Sarah Breazeale, if she be dead and if not to my suster Sarah Breazlea and to the heirs of my sister Martha Geason if she be dead and if not to Martha Geason all on that part of my estate both seal and personal that by this my will is given and bequeathed to Dan Allen which said seal and personal propoerty so bequeathed is to be divided into four equal parts and one fourth part I hereby will and be John Hays James Ervin Isaac W Clout John H Clark ==People named in Will== *Dan Allen: Presumed son of Willis Breazeale *Mary Ann: Mulatto woman, mother of Dan Allen *Elijah Breazeale: Brother, deceased at time of will *Mary Breazeale: Sister *Sarah Breazeale: Sister *Martha Geason: Sister ==Source== Notes: Will Index, 1802-1969; Will Records, Vol A, 1802-1837 Source Information Ancestry.com. Mississippi, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1780-1982 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data:Mississippi County, District and Probate Courts. From Name Willis Breazeale Probate Date 8 Jan 1832 Probate Place Claiborne, Mississippi, USA Inferred Death Year Abt 1832 Inferred Death Place Mississippi, USA Add Additional Information

Will of Winnifred Dunn Columbia County Georgia 1836

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===Winnifred Dunn's Will Transcribed=== [[Unknown-655046|Winnifred (unknown) Dunn (abt.1760-1836)]] Note the relationships layed out. '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Estate Records, 1788-1940; Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Columbia County); Probate Place: Columbia, Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|6267010|7b22746f6b656e223a22416345516f7732583077535979544c5446335a4b457947336c46643178677a66305a6f6b7a61645064356f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|924337}} (accessed 13 September 2023)
Winnifred Dunn probate on 24 Dec 1836 in Columbia, Georgia, USA. Residence Columbia, Georgia. Winifred Dunn's Will  Registered December 24th 1836  :Georgia                } :Columbia County} :This is the 6th day of November in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and thrity six. -In the name of God Amen.  I Winifred of the state of Georgia and County of Columbia do make and declare this to be my last Will and Testament utterly revoking all former Wills made by me. First.  I wish my body decently interred; and all of my just debts paid. Secondly.  I give and bequeath to my '''daughter Elizabeth Kinnebrew''' one negro girl named Render. Thirdly.  I give and bequeath to my grandsons [[Dunn-22973|Gatewood S Dunn]], Waters M Dunn, William Dunn, and Harrison Dunn two tracks of land situate lying and being in Lee County (extra) to be equally divided amongst them.  Fourthly.  I give and bequeath to my granddaughter Elizabeth Kinnebrew $800 as her portion of my estate to be placed in the hands of Waters M  Dunn for her use and benefit when needed. Fifthly I give and bequeath in the whole rest and residue of my Estate whether real or personal to be equally divided between '''my daughter Eliza Kinnebrew''', '''Alfred Dunn''' and the '''children of Waters Dunn'''; also the portion that falls to the lot of my son Alfred Dunn to be divided at his death amongst his children. I do hereby nominate and appoint William S Dunn the executor of this my last Will and testament, and in case of his refusal for the court to appoint some fit and proper person or persons. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this day and date first and above written. :             her  :Winifred x Dunn   :          mark :Test :John Toole :John S Dunn :Ann Y Marshall ===Analysis of family per will=== The children of Winny and husband Waters are listed here in the order they passed away. :George Washington Dunn (abt 1790-1828) '''not in will, no children''' :Waters M. Dunn, Sr. (abt 1790-1835) (his 4 oldest sons referenced, as well as his daughter Elizabeth, Mrs M.D. Kinnebrew) :Elizabeth Dunn (abt 1786 - aft 1836) m. Kinnebrew (in will) :Elbert Baldwin Dunn (abt 1800-1837) '''curiously not in will''' :Alfred Jefferson Dunn (abt 1802-1848) (in will) It is an open question as to why son Elbert Baldwin Dunn is not mentioned in the will. Though her death was recorded in December 1836, the first known records regarding the administration of Elbert's estate are dated July of 1837. In the third item, the grandsons, are sons of Waters M Dunn. The grandson William seems to be the same person as William S Dunn, named as executor of the will. See research notes on possible identities of William S Dunn, Executor to Winny. [[Space:William_S_Dunn_Executor_of_Winnifred_Dunn|William S Dunn Executor of Winnifred Dunn]] == Sources ==

Will PLANK

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==People== * [[Plank-1083|Spencer Beebe Plank (1851-1893)]] ** [[Plank-1082|William Will Harvey Plank (1878-1961)]] ── [[Larrison-264|Grace May Larrison (1879-1921)]] ** [[Plank-1084|Catherine L. Plank (1881-1962)]] ── [[Inscho-73|Frederick E. Inscho (1877-1944)]] ** Lovell Spencer Plank ''(Lowell? G3GX-9W8)'' *** [[Plank-1086|Roswell Spencer Plank (1907-1993)]] **** [[Plank-1088|Richard S. Plank (1935-2011)]] ** [[Plank-1085|Etta Plank (1886-1888)]] ** Sarah Plank ==Notes == These notes were swiped from '''S. T. Cardiel,''' which they shared in hopes of returning some photos in their possession. I trust their accuracy, and I have not verified or sourced these details. Clearly I will endeavor to do this if I create the profiles. [[Richir-8|Richir-8]] 21:14, 15 September 2023 (UTC) === Edited === ''based on original (see below)'' ==== Family Details ==== * [[Plank-1083|Spencer Beebe Plank (1851-1893)]] and Sarah M. McLean (1859-1889) were married in Brookfield, PA in 1877. * They had five children: William Harvey Plank, Katherine "Kate" L. Plank, Lovell Spencer Plank, Etta Plank, and Sarah Plank, all born between 1878 and 1889. * After Sarah M. McLean's death, Spencer Beebe Plank remarried, and two more children were born: Ruth Plank (1891-1891) and Lawrence N. Plank (1892-1892). * William Harvey Plank (1878-1961) married Grace May Larrison (1879-1921) in 1903 and had a daughter, Marian E. Plank Hess (1905-1991). His second marriage was to Ethel B. Keller (1895-1964), and they had a daughter, Katharine Bernice Plank (1930-1990). He died in Avon, CT, and is buried in Plank Cemetery in Westfield, PA. * Katherine "Kate" L. Plank (1881-1962) married Fred E. Inscho (1877-1944) and passed away in 1962. She is buried in the Sunset Hill Cemetery in Lakewood, NY. * Lovell Spencer Plank (1883-) married Mary Carrie Covewangoie or Hill (b. 1886), and they had a son, Roswell Spencer Plank (1907-1993). ====Family Lineage Chart ====

Spencer Beebe Plank (1851-1883) ─┬─ Sarah M. McLean (1859-1889)                                 │                                 ├─ William Harvey Plank (1878-1961) ── Grace May Larrison (1879-1921)                                 │                             │                                 │                             └─ Marian E. Plank Hess (1905-1991)                                 │                                 ├─ Katherine "Kate" L. Plank (1881-1962) ── Fred E. Inscho (1877-1944)                                 │                                 ├─ Lovell Spencer Plank (1883-) ── Mary Carrie Covewangoie or Hill (b. 1886)                                 │                             │                                 │                             └─ Roswell Spencer Plank (1907-1993)                                 │                                 ├─ Etta Plank                                 │                                 └─ Sarah Plank    Spencer Beebe Plank's Second Marriage (with unknown):                                 │                                 ├─ Ruth Plank (1891-1891)                                 │                                 └─ Lawrence N. Plank (1892-1892)

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---- === Original === # Will PLANK, taken at the Kimball Studio in Westfield, PA, 1890's, in his early teens # Will & Kate PLANK, no studio or loc., 1880's, 5-7 years old # Lovel PLANK, taken at Kimball Studio in Westfield, PA, 1890's, about 8 years # Will & Kate PLANK, no studio or loc, 1890's or 1900's, teens # Will PLANK, taken at Kimball Studio in Westfield, PA, 1890's or 1900's, teens (appears to have been taken at same time as #4 above) # Will PLANK, taken at Kimball Studio in Westfield, PA, 1890's, in his teens [Cardiel] was able to gather the following information regarding those pictured in the photographs: Katherine or Catherine Kate L. PLANK was born 19 Jul 1881 in Brookfield, PA to parents Spencer Beebe PLANK (1851-1883) and Sarah M. MCLEAN (1859-1889) who were married in Brookfield, PA in 1877. Kate was one of 5 children born to this couple including William Harvey; Lovell Spencer; Katherine or Catherine Kate L.; Etta; and Sarah PLANK, all born between 1878 and 1889. After her mother died her father remarried and two additional children were born including Ruth PLANK (1891-1891) and Lawrence N. PLANK (1892-1892). ??? Kate married Fred E. INSCHO (1877-1944) and Kate died 29 Dec 1962 and is buried in the Sunset Hill Cemetery in Lakewood, NY. Her brother William Will Harvey PLANK was b. 14 Nov 1878 in Brookfield, PA to the same parents and was married twice, first to Grace May LARRISON (1879-1921) on 25 Nov 1903 in Lansing, PA and they had a daughter Marian or Marion E. PLANK HESS (1905-1991). His second marriage was to Ethel B. KELLER (1895-1964) on 10 Oct 1925, and they had a daughter, Katharine Bernice PLANK (1930-1990). Will died 18 May 1961 in Avon, CT and is buried in the Plank Cemetery in Westfield, PA. Lovell or Lovel Spencer PLANK was born Oct 1883 in Brookfield, PA to the same parents and married Mary Carrie COVEWANGOIE or HILL (b. 1886) and they had a son, Roswell Spencer PLANK (1907-1993). == Planks of Painted Hills== PLANK, Ann E , Born Jun 27 1888 , Died Jan 28 1903 Dau of Welcome & Jane Ackley Plank TS PLANK, Arthur I , Born Jul 15 1875 , Died Feb 17 1894 Son of Welcome & Jane Ackley Plank TS PLANK, Aseneth L , Born 1837 , Died 1922 TS PLANK, Charles , Born 1800 , Died 1800 TS PLANK, Charles Harvey , Spouse of Laurania Beebe , Born Jan 19 1820 , Died Nov 17 1891 Son of Deacon Lovell & Mehitable Metcalf Plank TS PLANK, Charles W , Spouse of Nina B , Born Sept 14 1842 , Died Jul 11 1930 , Age 57y 9m 26d Son of Welcome & Jane Ackley Plank TS PLANK, Cora A , Born 1865 , Died July 9 1925 , Age 59y 9m 3d "Sister", Dau of Daniel & Eliza Ann White Plank TS PLANK, Cordelia L , Died Jan 13 18?? , Age 12 y 2m 12 d Dau of Sylvester & Permelia Plank TS PLANK, Daniel Jr. , Born 1846 , Died 1925 "Brother" TS PLANK, Daniel L. , Spouse of Eliza A. White , Born June 10 1812 , Died Mar 23 1886 "Father", Son of Lovell & Mehitable Metcalf Plank TS PLANK, David S , Spouse of Harriet , Born May 31 1842 , Died June 26 1913 Son of Sylvester & Mary Griffin Wyatt Plank TS PLANK, Devalience , Born Apr 9 1846 , Died Oct 1 1913 , Age 67y Son of Isaac & Sally Ann Smith Plank TS PLANK, Edith , Spouse of Henry F , Born May 7 1887 , Died Aug 18 1915 TS PLANK, Edith , Born July 4 1887 , Died Apr 18 1897 TS PLANK, Eliza Ann White , Spouse of Daniel L , Born Apr 19 1824 , Died Mar 29 1907 , Age 82y 11m 10d "Mother", Dau of Samuel & Elizabeth Horton White TS PLANK, Elliott H , Died Feb 13 1875 , Age 12 y TS PLANK, Ermilla E , Died Feb 15 1872 , Age 5y 2m TS PLANK, Etta , Born Feb 23 1886 , Died Sept 20 1888 Dau of SB & Sarah Plank TS PLANK, G. Civil War Vet TS PLANK, Grace Larrison , Spouse of William H , Born 1879 , Died Feb 10 1921 , Age 41y "Wife of" TS PLANK, Harriet L , Spouse of David , Born 1849 , Died Feb 27 1924 , Age 79y TS PLANK, Harvey , Spouse of Jane E McCoy , Born June 19 1847 , Died May 5 1925 , Age 75y 10m 16d Son of Isaac & Sally Ann Smith Plank TS PLANK, Heneth E , Spouse of George L , Born 1837 , Died 1932 TS PLANK, Henry F Son of Sylvester.L.& Permelia E Plank killed in civil War TS PLANK, Henry Franklin , Spouse of Mary & Edith , Born Mar 19 1864 , Died Apr 23 1839 , Age 75y 1m 2d Son of David & Harriet Howe Plank TS PLANK, infant , Died Nov 10 1899 Dau of Charles & Nina Plank TS PLANK, Isaac , Spouse of Sally Ann Smith , Died May 6 1883 , Age 65y 5m 6d Son of Deacon Lovell & Mehitable Metcalf Plank TS PLANK, James A. , Spouse of Joyce Burchard , Born 28 Feb 1935 , Died 17 May 2012 Son of Jesse & Clarebelle Chapman Plank PLANK, Jane E McCoy , Spouse of Harvey , Born 1850 , Died Dec 31 1935 , Age 85y "His Wife" TS PLANK, Jane L , Spouse of Welcome , Born June 28 1854 , Died Jan 18 1915 , Age 60y 9m 21d TS PLANK, John D , Born Jan 28 1909 , Died Mar 17 1969 Pa CPL BTRY B 190 Fld Arty WW II TS PLANK, John S , Born May 29 1881 , Died Jan 27 1907 , Age 24y Son of Welcome & Jane Ackley Plank TS PLANK, John S , Born May 21 1881 , Died Jan 29 1882 TS PLANK, Julia Dau of Daniel & Eliza TS PLANK, Keith A. Sr , spouse of Frances M. Divins , born 3 Jun 1961 , died 16 Jan 2011 s/o James A. & Joyce Burchard, Sr. PLANK, Lawrence , Born Sept 9 1892 , Died Dec 16 1892 Son of Spencer Beebe & Martha Pierce Plank Ts PLANK, Lovel P. (Deacon) , Spouse of Mehitable Metcalf , Born Apr 24 1785 , Died Oct 1 1854 , Age 69 y 5m 7d Son of Zebediah & Olive J Holmes Plank TS PLANK, Lurania Beebe , Spouse of Charles Harvey , Born Feb 7 1815 , Died May 17 1886 "Wife of" TS PLANK, Martha Pierce , Spouse of Spencer Beebe , Born 1859 , Died 1939 TS PLANK, Mary E , Spouse of Henry F , Born May 10 1874 , Died May 18 1897 TS PLANK, Mehetabel , Spouse of Lovell (Deacon) , Born abt 1791 , Died Dec 28 1857 d/o Daniel & Jedidah Lacey Metcalf TS PLANK, Nina B , Spouse of Charles W , Born Feb 19 1872 , Died June 16 1924 , Age 48y 3m 28d "Wife of" TS PLANK, Permelia E Stanton , Spouse of Sylvester , Died Nov 6 1866 , Age 55y 11m 15d "Wife of" TS PLANK, Ruth , Born Feb 14 1891 , Died Nov 6 1891 Dau of Spencer Beebe &Martha Pierce Plank TS PLANK, Sally Ann Smith , Spouse of Isaac , Died July 25 1859 , Age 65y 5m 6d "Wife of", Dau of David and Catherine Smith TS PLANK, Sarah , Born Feb 20 1889 , Died Feb 1 1890 Dau of SB & Sarah Plank TS PLANK, Sarah M. , Spouse of S B , Born Sept 18 1859 , Died Feb 24 1889 Dau of Archibald & Catherine Miller McLean TS PLANK, Spencer Beebe (Deacon) , Spouse of Sarah M. McClean [sic], Born June 25 1851 , Died Apr 14 1883 Son of Charles H & Lurania Beebe Plank TS PLANK, Sylvester , Spouse of Permelia Stanton, Mary Griffin Wyatt , Born Oct 11 1809 , Died Jan 22 1881 Son of Lovel & Mehetabel Plank TS PLANK, Welcome , Spouse of Jane L Ackley , Born Aug 31 1854 , Died Dec 7 1912 Son of Charles H & Lurania Beebe Plank TS PLANK, William H , Spouse of Grace Larrison , Born Nov 14 1878 , Died uncut Son of Spencer Beebe & Sarah McLean Plank TS == Links == * https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/30518436/katherine-l-inscho * https://www.paintedhills.org/ExtraCems/PlankBrookfieldTioga.html == Space as a Source ==

I have no reason to doubt the details provided here. A number of profiles have been sourced without finding any inconsistencies. That said, this "wikitree space" does not attempt to provide a source. If a link here is found on a profile, it should be under a "See Also" or "Research Notes" heading.

《__= ~ =__》

WILL R. Bell (1736-1816)

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:Written: January 1817 :Recorded: August 21, 1818 :Warranty Deed Book M :p. 341 :from Metropolitan Nashville/Davidson County Archives :3801 Green Hills Village Drive :Nashville, TN 37215 :Transcribed by Paula Norman Snyder Paulas1218@aol.com April 12, 2009, 10:08 pm :References to this data base provided by JDS ([[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 18:08, 10 June 2011 (EDT)]) :Samuel Bell and others: Heirs of Robert Bell ([[Bell-884]]) Decd. to each other :Registered August 21st 1818 :We the subscribers, the children and legal representatives of Robert Bell deceased lately of Davidson County do hereby for our selves and our heirs covenant and agree that whereas said Robert Bell departed this life intestate after having provided during his life time for part of his children and leaving others without such provisions - Now we do hereby agree that the plantation in said County where said Robert lived shall be allotted and set apart to his three sons William Bell, Nathaniel Bell and Abraham Bell and that William Bell shall have the home mill erected on said land and fifteen acres in that corner of the tract as near a square as can conveniently be done to include the mill and the remainder to be equally divided between said Nathaniel and Abraham and their heirs and said William is also to have his equal share of a tract of eleven hundred and fifty acres on the Tennessee River if it should ever be obtained with such of his children as have not been sufficiently advanced in the life time of their father and it is also agreed that for and in consideration of the above transfer said William Bell, Nathaniel Bell and Abraham Bell will claim no more of said estate real or personal and will pay up to the others, or to the administrator of said estate the amount of what they severally purchased at said estate, and ??? do hereby agree that all the rest and residue of said estate including the residue of said land on Tennessee and the personal property shall be distributed in proper proportion amongst such of the children of said deceased as shall not have received what would be their equal proportion in his life time, exclusive of the said William, Nathaniel & Abraham. :Witness our hands and seals this __ day of January 1817 :Thomas Williamson ([[Williamson-341]]) :Polly Williamson ([[Bell-917]]) :Samuel Bell ([[Bell-918]]) :David Bell ([[Bell-911]]) :Nathaniel Bell ([[Bell-914]]) :Catherine H McCutchins ([[Bell-921]]) :John Allen ([[Allen-1776]]) :Sally Allen {[[Bell-909]]) :Francis Bell ([[Bell-908]]) :William Marshall ([[Marshall-531]]) :Ann Marshall ([[Bell-919]]) :William Bell ([[Bell-915]]) :J Bell ([[Bell-916]] ?) :Abraham Bell ([[Bell-913]]) :James Bell ([Bell-907]]) :Thomas Bell ([[Bell-912]]) :Hugh Bell ([[Bell-883]]) :John Bell ([[Bell-1032]])

Will the real Thomas Best please stand up!

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== Untangling the Thomas Best in coastal North Carolina== {| border="1" class="sortable" !'''Thomas'''!!1!!2!!3!!4!!5!!6!!7 |- |'''Birth'''||?||||?1731||||c1770|||| |- |'''DOD'''||1740||1754||1791||1814||1818||1819||1818 |- |'''Will'''||Bond||Guardian||Y||Y||Y||Y||Bond-Widow Dower |- |||||Bond|||||||||| |- |'''County'''||Tyrell||Tyrell||Martin||Currituck||Currituck||Hertford||Edgecomb |- |||||||Halifax Dist||||Kennakeet||Edenton Dist|| |- ||||||||||||||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |'''Wife'''||Sarah||||Mary Ann Jones||||Anna||Sally||Mary Sherrod |- |'''Children'''||Thomas#2||William||Thomas#7||Zachariah||Ezekiel||Thomas||Robert |- |||Cornelius||James||William||Mathias||Polly||David||William |- |||||||Henry||Edmond||||Winney||Sarah |- |||||||William||Dorcas||||Nancy||John |- |||||||Amy||Nancy||||Henry||+ |- |||||||Mary||Hiziah||||Justen|| |- |||||||Nancy||||||Rebecca|| |- |||||||Sarah E.||||||Pharebah|| |- |||||||||||||Christian|| |- |'''Census'''||||||1787|||||||| |- |||||||1790||1790||1790||1790|| |- |||||||||1800||1800||1800||1800 |- |||||||||||1810||1810||1810 |- |||||||||||||1820|| |- |'''Slaves'''||||||Y||||||||Y |- |'''WIKITree'''||Best-165||||Best-160||||BEST-8041||||Best-161 |}

Will transc ript of George Turner D.D.

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Summary transcript of the will of George Turner D.D. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D5259040 Highlights of the Last Will and Testament of George Turner, D.D., b. 30 Oct 1733. He was the son of Mary Fulham and John Turner. He describes himself as “George Turner, Doctor in Divinity, Propendary of the Cathedral Church of Winchester in the County of Southampton, now residing there? and being of sound mind…” “..body to be interred in the Cathedral Church of Winchester…” He appears to bequeath some land and appurtenances of his in the Parish of St. Nicholas to William Searle of Manor Farm in the Parish of St. Nicholas, yeoman. Next, one third part or share of some other property in ____bury in the Parish of Walbrook in London now in occupation of Ewbank? and Lloyds is bequeathed to “John Fullham Turner, now residing in or near the City of London aforesaid, son of Joan? Turner of the Parish of Saint Marys in the Borough of Guildford, widow …” In the event of his death, then to the eldest son of John Fullham Turner. In default of such son, (and if I read it correctly), the property would then appear to go to the eldest son of Francis Searle of Oxford Street in the Parish of St Marylebone in the County of Middlesex. Top of page 2 and last few lines on page1 – hard to read, but it seems to indicate that failing the above sons, the one third part or share in above property goes to the eldest daughter of Francis Searle. Next, he bequeaths his 2100 pounds in 4% annuities in the Bank of England in the following manner: • Interest and dividends on 1350 pounds to Sarah Turner, spinster, residing at the said Manor farm aforesaid, and after her death to her brother John Turner of Guildford aforesaid. (I’m not clear on these names). After their deaths, this money goes equally between the children of John Turner. • The remaining 750 pounds to the said Jane? Turner of the parish of St. Mary’s in Guildford, widow, and after her death to her daughters. Next he bequeaths what appears to be another 2100 pounds in 3% annuities in the Bank of England in the following manner: • Interest and dividends on 1100 pounds to Fulham Turner of Chichester in Sussex Gentleman. After his death the interest and dividends go to Mary Wyatt Quennell of Chichester aforesaid, daughter of the said Fulham Turner. Difficult to read, but after her death, the money goes to her children. There is a proviso here I can’t make out, at the end of which the 1100 pounds goes to Mary Mariott, wife of William Mariott of Union Street, White Chapel London, Gentleman. More remarks about the 1100 pounds and Mary Mariott that I can’t make out. • Interest and dividends on 666 pounds 13 shillings and 4 pence? to Mary Mariott for her life, and on her death to whomever she bequeaths it to in her Will. • Interest and dividends on 333 pounds six shillings to Catherine Hill of the Close, Salisbury, in the County of Wilts, widow of the Reverend Thomas Hil, and after her death to Catherine Hill, Daughter of the said Catherine Hill and after her decease to Margaret Disbury?, wife of _____ __bury of Conduit Street in London, Gentleman, daughter of the said Catherine Hill for her life. Then the said sum seems to go to the executors to do as they see fit. Next, a bequest of 200 pounds to Francis Searle “which he owes me on Bond and all interest that shall be due thereon at the time of my decease. An annuity of 5 pounds to the wife of Francis Searle payable (to me?) during the life of Mary Mariott by the said Francis Searle to and for her own use and benefit. Bequest to Edward Searle of Manor farm aforesaid, father of the said William Searle, the interest on the sum of 900 pounds which he owes me on Bond. After the death of Edward Searle, the sum of 300 pounds part thereof to William Searle, also [see sidebar insert] 100 pounds other part to Edward Searle, and 100 pounds other part to George Searle, 100 pounds to Mrs? E____, 100 pounds to Charlotte Searle, 100 pounds to Elizabeth Searle, 100 pounds to Margaret Searle. Bequest of 250 pounds to George Turner of Spelsbury in the County of Oxford for his trouble in the execution of this will and also the sum of 500 pounds, part of 1000 pounds he owes me on two? several? Bonds of five hundred pounds cash, on which of one said Bonds I have written a memorandum in effect that no _____ shall be made by my executors in case this sum be not paid before my decease. And also all my books (boots ?) and my bay mare and gelding one horse chaise and harness upon condition that he dont not suffer the said mare and horse to go out of his possession , and I do devise that they maybe shot when no longer useful to him. Bequest of a further 250 pounds to Sarah Turner for her trouble as executrix. As well, she gets the goods, furniture plates, linen in the house at Culham in Oxford County, the said books, horses chaise and harness only excepted. Executors are asked to make sure the testator doesn’t owe any monies in his capacity as treasurer of the Charity for the Relief of _____ Widows and Orphans in the Diocese of Oxford. Executors are instructed to burn all his written sermons. Lastly, he appoints George Turner as executor and Sarah Turner as executrix. Will duly signed 5 October 1797, Will proved 10 November 1797. ===Sources=== https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D5259040

Will transcript for Fulham Turner 1812

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I Fulham Turner now residing at Donnington in the County of Sussex do declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following. First I give and bequeath unto my daughter Sarah Ann Turner now residing in London the interest on the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds in the Navy five per cent Stock to be paid her half yearly as the dividend become due until she attain the age of twenty two years and when my said daughter Sarah Ann Turner shall have attained the age of twenty two years then I give and bequeath her the aforesaid sum of two hundred and fifty pounds in the Navy five per cent Stock for her own proper use and disposal. I also appoint and constitute my son George Turner, Vicar of Spelsbury in Oxfordshire and my daughter Mary Wyatt Quennell, Widow of Donnington in the County of Sussex my trust to see this my Will executed. Also I give and bequeath unto my son George Turner of Spelsbury Oxfordshire and unto my daughter Mary Wyatt Quennell of Donnington in the County of Sussex all my four messuages or tenements lying and being in the parish of Felpham in the County of Sussex one of which said tenements is now in the occupation of Anthony Foshead? And one other tenement now in the occupation of John Boit or Boyd both tenants at will, the other two tenements are unoccupied. I also give and bequeath unto my said son George Turner and my said daughter Mary Wyatt Quennell all my other goods, chattels or property whatsoever lying or being to be by them equally divided and enjoyed share and share alike save and except the afore named two hundred and fifty pounds Stock which I give and bequeath unto my daughter Sarah Ann Turner. In Witness whereof I set my hand and seal this thirtieth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twelve. Fulham Turner signed and sealed in the presence of witnesses, Elizabeth Quennell, Sarah Quennell. Proved 22nd June 1812 before the Judge by the oaths of The Reverend George Turner, Clerk, the Son and Mary Wyatt Quennell, widow, the daughter the executors according to the trust to whom admon was granted having been first sworn by or ____ duly to administer.

Will transcriptions

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[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sample_will Sample will]] Legend: (p) = partial, * = Needs Profile {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" border="1" style="width: 100%; font-size: 90%; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 90%; background: #efefef;" !|Name !|Gender !|Place !|Circumstances !|Birth !|Will !|Death |- | [[Space:Will_of_William_Colsell%2C_1540|Colsell, William]] || M || London || Mercer || ~1485 || 1537 || 1540 |- | [[Space:Will_of_George_Colshill|Colshill, George]] || M || Herts, Abbots Langley || Mercer|| ~1524 || 1550 || 1550 |- | [[Space:Will_of_William_Ibgrave_(1555)|Ibgrave, William]] || M || Herts, Abbots Langley || Embroiderer to the king || ~1495 || 1555 || 1557 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Ellys_Ibgrave|Ibgrave, Ellys]] || M || Herts, Lees Langley || Esquire || -- || 1563 || 1563 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Ellin_Ibgrave|Ibgrave, Ellin]] || F || Herts , Abbots Langley || Widow || -- || 1568 || 1568 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Willyam_Manfield%2C_1598|Manfield, Willyam]] || M || Dorset, Stockland || -- || -- || 1598 || 1598 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Christopher_Draper|Draper, Christopher]] || M || London || Alderman || 1551 || 1580 || 1581 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Sence_Ibgrave|Ibgrave, Sence]] || F || London || Widow || -- || 1582 || 1582 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Anne_Parry|Parry, Anne]] * || F || Lincs, Tattershall || Single || -- || 1584 || 1584 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Christopher_Webbe|Webbe, Christopher]] || M || London || Salter|| 1562 || 1592 || 1592 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Richard_Lamming|Lamming, Richard]] || M || Kent, Ewell || --|| ~1551 || 1597 || 1597 |- | [[Space:Will_of_WIlliam_Webbe|Webbe, William]] || M || London || Alderman || -- || 1599 || 1599 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Bennett_(Draper)_Webbe|Webbe (Draper), Bennett]] (p) || F || London || Widow, Dame|| 1541 || 1603 || 1604 |- | [[Space:Will_of_William_Ibgrave%2C_Abbots_Langley_(1606)|Ibgrave, William]] || M || Herts, Abbots Langley || Esquire || 1562 || 1606 || 1606 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Smithwicke|Smithwicke, Henry]] * || M || London || Salter || 1576? || 1614 || 1614 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Anne_Earle_(1628)|Earle, Anne]] * || F || Cambs, Badburgham || Single || -- || 1628 || 1632 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Roger_(Woodhouse)_Wodehouse|Woodhouse (Wodehouse), Roger]] || M || -- ||-- || 1586 || 1631 || 1634 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Ann_Robinson_(1673)|Robinson, Ann]] * || F || Mdx, St Andrew || Single || -- || 1673 || 1674 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Seaborne_Buckeridge%2C_1701|Buckeridge, Seaborne]] || M || London || Merchant || 1658 || 1700 || 1701 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Bridget_Boddicott%2C_Richmond%2C_Surrey_(1710)|Boddicott, Bridget]]|| F || Surrey, Richmond || Widow || -- || 1710 || 1710 |- | [[Space:Will_of_William_Bodycott|Bodycott, William]] || F || Mdx, Whitechapel || -- || -- || 1705 || 1712 |- | [[Space:William_Boddicott%27s_Will|Boddicott, William]] || M || Surrey, Richmond || Mercer || 1654 || 1721 || 1721 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Moses_Boddicott_the_Elder_(1727)|Boddicott, Moses the Elder]] || M || Mdx, New Brentford || Gent || 1649 || 1727 || 1727 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Priscilla_Bodicoate%2C_Southwark%2C_Surrey%2C_1733|Bodicoate, Priscilla]] *|| F || Surrey, Southwark || Widow || -- || 1733 || 1733 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Moses_Boddicott%2C_butcher_of_Richmond_(1734)|Boddicott, Moses]] || M || Surrey, Richmond || Butcher|| 1677 || 1734 || 1734 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Anthony_Rodney_Buckeridge%2C_1735|Buckeridge, Anthony Rodney]] || M || Herts, Ware || Esquire || 1686 || 1734 || 1735 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Sarah_Boddicott_(1736)|Boddicott, Sarah]] * || F || Mdx, New Brentford || Single || 1684 || 1736 || 1736 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Richard_Boddicott%2C_20_Jan_1756|Boddicott, Richard]] || M || London || Merchant || -- || 1752 || 1756 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Richard_Boddicott|Boddicott, Richard]] || M || London || Merchant || 1725 || 1756 || 1756 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Elizabeth_Buckeridge%2C_1757|Buckeridge, Elizabeth]] || F || Mdx, Westminster || Spinster || 1734 || 1757 || 1758 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Lewis_Buckeridge%2C_1760|Buckeridge, Lewis]] || M || Herts, Ware || || 1728 || 1760 || 1760 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Edmund_Boddicott%2C_London%2C_1761|Boddicott, Edmund]] || M || London || Gentleman || -- || 1756 || 1761 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Mary_Boddicott%2C_1761|Boddicott, Mary]] * || F || Surrey, Richmond || Widow || -- || 1760 || 1761 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Mary_Boddicott%2C_1764|Boddicott, Mary]] * || F || Mdx, Hackney || Widow || -- || 1761 || 1764 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Stephen_Soame_(1765)|Soame, Stephen]] || M || Suff, Little Thurlow || Esquire || -- || 1762 || 1765 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Elizabeth_Wilder%2C_1768|Wilder, Elizabeth]] || F || Mdx, Hackney || Spinster || -- || 1766 || 1768 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Mary_Boddicott_(1769)|Boddicott, Mary]] * || F ||-- || Widow || -- || 1763 || 1769 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Stephen_Soame_1771|Soame, Stephen]] || M || London ||-- || 1736 || 1771|| 1771 |- | [[Space:Will_of_John_Sibthorp_(1796)|Sibthorp, John]] || M || Oxford || Botanist || 1758 || 1796 || 1796 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Anna_Maria_Charlotte_Soame_(1804)|Soame, Anna Maria Charlotte]] || F || Mdx, Orchard Str || Spinster || ~1732 || 1801 || 1804 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Holbrook|Holbrook, Henry]] || M || Kent, Deal || Mariner || 1721 || 1803 || 1805 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Elizabeth_Holbrook%2C_widow_of_St_Dunstan%2C_Canterbury|Holbrook, Elizabeth]] * || F || Kent, Canterbury || Widow || -- || 1804 || 1806 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Frances_Wynn|Soame (Wynn), Frances]] || F || Mdx, Marylebone || Widow || 1738 || 1804 || 1809 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Soame_(1813)|Soame, Henry]] || M || Suff, Little Thurlow || Esquire, Rev. || 1734 || 1812|| 1813 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Buckeridge_Ball_Acworth%2C_1818|Acworth, Buckeridge Ball]] || M || Mdx, Westminster || -- || 1747 || 1818 || 1818 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Elizabeth_Fells_(formerly_Holbrook%2C_n%C3%A9e_Jones)_(1824)|Fells, Elizabeth]] || F || Mdx, Hoxton || Widow || 1751 || 1824 || 1824 |- | [[Space:Will_of_William_Sizer_1828|Sizer, William]] || M || Cambs, Soham || Farmer || -- || 1824 || 1828 |- | [[Space:Dr._John_Shoolbred%27s_Will|Shoolbred, John]] (p) || M || Som, Bath || Physician || 1766 || 1830 || 1831 |- | [[Space:Will_of_John_Yelloly_M.D.%2C_Cavendish%2C_Suffolk%2C_1842|Yelloly, John]] || M || Suf, Cavendish || M.D. F.R.S. || 1774 || 1834 || 1842 |- | [[Space:Will_of_Mary_Rock|Rock (Dadford), Mary]] || F || Staffs, Walsall || Widow || ~1780 || 1848 || 1849 |- | [[Space:James_Nutley%27s_Will|Nutley, James]] || M || Mdx, Chelsea || Smith || 1834 || 1877 || 1877 |- |} |---

Willa Marynin

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willa, którą prawdopodobnie postawił Luigi

Willem Nicolaas van der Schyf's Bible

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Willem_Nicolaas_van_der_Schyf_s_Bible-2.pdf
Willem_Nicolaas_van_der_Schyf_s_Bible.pdf
Willem_Nicolaas_van_der_Schyf_s_Bible-1.pdf
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Scans from the family Bible of Willem Nicolaas van der Schyf

Willem Nicolaas van der Schyf's Bible -1

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Scans from the family Bible of Willem Nicolaas van der Schyf

Willem's Country Research List

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* Australia: [[Bogg-4]]

William A. Bohannan & wife, V.G. Bohannan v. Chas Ross Tabb, et al.

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:Virginia. - In The Clerk's Office of Which the Chancery Court of the City of Richmond, the 1st day of January, 1891. In Vacation :William A, Bohannon and wife, V. G. Bohannon …………Plaintiffs. Against :B. W. Richardson, exor. of Thos. T. Giles and Samuel A. Robinson, Lizzie P. Robinson, his wife, Peyton G Halyburton, Amanda Thompson and —-Thompson, her husband, Chas. Ross Tabb, May Bolling Tabb, Jno. M. Moody, and William Mason Moody and als……….Defendants. :The objects of the suit are, among others, ::1st: To ascertain what amount is due by Thomas T Giles’ estate and Leigh R. Page to the children and heirs of Thos. Bolling Tabb and their assigns and to the devisees of Mary T Ross or their assigns on account of certain rents collected, and on account for certain money collected from the City of Richmond, and to have decrees in favor of said children and their assigns accordingly. ::2nd: To litigate and determine as between the children and the widow of J. F. Ross Tabb, to wit Amanda Thompson, Chas. Ross Tabb and Mary Bolling Tabb, of the one part, and Annie G Lockhart, of the other part, as to the ownership of the property in the amended and supplemental bill mentioned. ::3rd: To settle all questions between the heirs and divisees of Thos. T Giles, and Leigh R. Page, of the one part, and the children of Thos. B. Tabb, and their assigns, and the devisees of Mary T Ross or their assigns of the other part, as a certain property in the county of Henrico and the city of Richmond on the account…. :An affidavit having been made and filed that Samuel A Robinson, Lizzie P Robinson his wife, Peyton G Halyburton her husband Amanda Thompson and …..Thompson, her husband, Charles Ross Tabb, Mary Bolling Tabb, Jno M Moody and William Mason Moody, are non-residents of this state, and that the personal representatives of Steven Cocke and W. L. Harris, here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interest herein. ::::A Copy - Teste, Chas. W. Goddin, Clerk M. Conner, p. q. ==Sources== *Chancery Court Records, City of Richmond, William A. Bohannan & wife, V.G. Bohannan v. Chas Ross Tabb, et al, Ended File no. 702/Box 702, Circuit Court City of Richmond, Virginia.

William Adams Duplicate Bio

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== [[Adams-908|William Adams (abt.1594-1661)]] ==Content== William was baptised on 10 February 1593 in Wem, Shropshire, England. Seversmith says of William: "It is alleged that he was born at Wem, Shropshire, 3 February, 1593/4, and baptised in the parish church at that place, 10 February 1593/4. The proof of the identity is not found. '''Baptism''': Shropshire, England, Extracted Parish Records Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2001. William arrived in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts in 1628. '''Arrival''': U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Ancestry.com Operations, Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2010,
Place: Cambridge, Massachusetts; Year: 1628; Page Number: 120. Immigration to America ?? (1635 if William was age 15, then born about 1620.... conclusion not the same William nor closely related) [http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/eliza_ann1635.shtml Elizabeth and Ann Ship Passenger list] - This is the ship William came on to New England. William Adams is listed and is 15 years old. William was called a miller in 1654. William Adams was one of the selectmen of Ipswich in 1646, and in 1647 was discharged from militia training on account of his age. Adams is most frequently noted or recorded as a juryman, and he served continuously in that capacity with little interruption until 1659. He was undoubtedly the William Adams of Cambridge in the Massachusetts Bay Colony who was made freeman, 22 May 1639. He was a commoner of Ipswich, 31 January, 1642, which shows that he had removed to that town sometime before. William arrived in Ipswich, Massachusetts in 1641.Waters, Thomas Franklin. ''[[Space:Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony|'''Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony''']]'' (Ipswich Historical Society, Ipswich, Mass., 1905 & 1917) [https://archive.org/details/ipswichinmassach00water/page/n587/mode/2up Page 588] (accessed 30 March 2023) On 19 July, 1654 William Payne of Ipswich, merchant, sold to William Adams of the same place, miller, six and three quarter acres of marsh for nine pounds. The deed was witnessed by William Goodhue and recorded in 1701.'''Massachusetts Land Records''', 1620-1986," Essex > Deeds 1700-1702 vol 14-15 > image 172 of 665; county courthouses and offices, Massachusetts. Vol 14. Page 162 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-1N3P William Adams was granted twelve acres of land 27 February, 1644, 'beyond Mr. Appletons his farme near to the Land of the Widdow Stacye as may be convenient to be laide out by Mr. Appleton, John Whipple, and the lott layers.' The Browne/Foster genealogy says that farm remained in the family for 250 years. The frontispiece shows the old homestead as it then appeared. The date of its construction was unknown. It places William at Cambridge Mass. in 1635, residing in the part of the town which was in 1898 Hamilton, on the Ipswich River, the farm being that of the late Silsbee Adams. William died at the age of 64 on 18 January 1658 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts. A wife survived him; the widow was living in 1668. There is some reason to believe that he married more than once, but the identity of the wife or wives is not found. The Old Burying Ground was established in Ipswich in 1634 and probably William was buried here, but the early grave markers were of wood and did not survive. There are no Adams family markers from this era remaining. '''Death''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988"
Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook)
{{Ancestry Sharing|2801619|7b22746f6b656e223a226d71443436334d336975592f535059565433496f4c747171444b3976452b4e54515367776133475835574d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2495|82044991}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
William Addams death 18 Jan 1658 in Ipswich, Massachusetts, USA. Hammatt, Abraham. ''[[Space:The Hammatt Papers|The Hammatt Papers]]'' (A. Caldwell, A.W. Dow, 1880-1899) '''Early Inhabitants of Ipswich, Massachusetts''' Vol 1-3, [https://archive.org/details/earlyinhabitants13hamm/page/6/mode/2up Page 9] (accessed 30 Mar 2023) William Adams senior died shortly before 26 March, 1662, on which date his will was proved; an agreement was signed between the sons Nathaniel and Samuel, 24 April, 1668, dividing the property.'''Probate''': Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives.) Essex Cases 1-1999; Case 338 dated 1659. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13744/338-co1/244876021 ==Bibliographic Notes== == Research Notes == The Essex Antiquarian gives an alternate ancestry, saying that William Adams of Cambridge is supposed to have been son of Henry Adams of that place. "Seversmith gives an account of the "alleged English ancestry of William Adams", based upon Americana, vol. 22 (1928), p. 432. He acknowledges the ancestry as indeterminate, but argues it is possible. Americana says William was son of Thomas Adams and Margaret Erpe; Thomas as son of Randall Adams. Thomas Adams was a tanner, presumably son of Randall Adams. If the family constructed here is correct, Thomas Adams, knight and staunch Royalist is in marked contrast to the Puritan loyalties of the rest of the family, and his wealth in contrast to their poverty. == Sources ==

William Aiton Narrative on origins of Avondale Aitons

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This extended excerpt is from William Aiton's book, starting on page 19, relevant here for it explains the personal memories of his family. Apologies for the length, I'm going in favor of its interesting and informative nature. To read more, please see [https://archive.org/details/inquiryintoorigi1830aito/page/18 Aiton family]. '''Inquiry into the Rise and Pedigree of the Aitons in Lanarkshire''' It is well known, that a number of families of the name of Aiton, have long resided in the parish of Avondale, Lanarkshire, and that they have multiplied, and extended, from thence to several other parishes in that county, Ayrshire, and more distant parts. The whole of these have sprung from two persons, one of whom settled first in the farm of Hookhead in Avondale, about the year 1570 or 1590, but afterwards acquired the lands of Waleslie and Heaslebank, in that parish. And the other individual, settled first in the farms of Stonyhill and Langrighead in that parish, and his son James Aiton afterward became proprietor of the farm Stone-TIlloch, inthe parish of Galston, Ayrshire, where his lineal descendants still reside. That the founders of these families, came from the county of Fife has been a tradition among their offspring, for two hundred years past; and that tradition is corroborated, by various circumstances. There never was a family of that name, in either Scotland or England, except that which sprung up in the Merse, and that which resided chiefly in Fife, for more than three centuries past. The settlers in Avondale, must therefore either have have sprung from the Fife colony of Aytouns, or what amounts to the same thing, they must be the offspring of the original stock, that acquired the estate of Eytoun, near the beginning of the twelth century, and afterwards took their surname from the estate, according to the general fashion of that period. If it should be objected, that the Avondale Aitons, do not write their name, the same as those in Fife, or those of the Merse, the explanation given in the note at the beginning of this pamphlet is referred to. [the note at the beginning just explains that Aiton is from the Gaelic set of family names rather than more modern family name forms.]] The Aitons of Avondale, however, continued for more than a century after they left Fife, to write their name Aytoun or Ayton; the grand father of the writer of this Inquiry, signed his name Aytoun, but by far the greatest number of the colony, have changed the Y into I: and the names of many other families, have undergone similar, and far greater changes. Though there may be some doubt, as to which of the families of Aytouns in Fife, these settlers in Avondale came from, and though the year in which they crossed the Forth, has not been exactly ascertained: yet it is well known to some people still alive, that the Avondale Aitons, paid many friendly visits to their relations in Fife, within the last eighty or ninety years. While the Reverend Thomas Aiton, one of the Waleslie family, to be afterwards noticed, was minister of Alyth, from 1720 to 1735, and of the parish of Kilconquhar, from 1735 till his death, in 1739; some of his relations in Avondale generally visited him the one year, and he came to see them the next year alternately. And on the Waleslie family going north, they frequently visited some of the families of Aytoun in Fife, and were well received and entertained by them, as distant relations and clansmen. Mrs. Jean Aiton, one of the Waleslie family, and relict of James Hamilton, Esquire of Falla and Parkhead, who is still alive, in the 95th year of her age, remembers having accompanied her father, on a visit to the widow and family of the Reverend Mr. Aiton, and they also visited some respectable families in Fife, of the name of Aytoun, who received them as relations or kinds-folks. And she, and others still alive, remembers to have heard Miss Margrat Aiton, her older sister, mention that when she accompanied her father, and some of the Waleslie family, on a visit to the Rev. Mr. Aytoun, they were invited to the house of a gentleman of the name of Aytoun, who on that occasion had ''twenty one'' persons of that name, dining at his table. And the writer of this account, was informed by his grand father, that he had made a trip or two to Fife, along with his intimate friend the laird of Waleslie, and that they had visited as clansmen, and hunted with some of the Aytouns in Fife. And from his own recollection of what his grandfather said, and which has since been repeated to him by his own father, and uncle, the writer of this account is certain, that his grandfather mentioned the Inchdairney family, as one of those to whom he was introduced, by the Reverend Mr. Aiton: and where they were kindly treated as kinsmen of that respectable family. And the author has often heard William Aiton, last of Waleslie, who lived to the beginning of this century, mention the Inchdairney family, as having paid attention to his father and uncle, and treated them as relations. Tradition bears, that the name of the founder of the Waleslie family, who came from Fife, and settled first at Hookhead, was John Aytoun, and that the name of the founder of the Tilloch family, who first settled at Langrighead and Stonnyhill, was Andrew Aytoun. As his son James Aiton, who was born about 1630, and lived till after 1720, informed his family, and particularly told William Aiton, who was his youngest son, that his grandfather's name was Andrew: and as William Aiton said so to the writer of this inquiry, who was his grandson, the author concludes with confidence, that the name of the founder of the Tilloch family, was Andrew Aiton, from whatever family he may have sprung.

William and Ann (Morledge) Rowley Family Bible

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WILLIAM ROWLEY BIBLE This family Bible of [[Rowley-5249|William Rowley]] and his wife [[Morledge-24|Ann Morledge]] is as of October 1960 owned by Mrs. Joseph Cappers Baker of Jonesboro, La. Copied by Mrs. Paul Stinson, Jonesboro. Her notes: This family came from England, Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas to Louisiana. Data in brackets not found in Bible but added for explanation. A photostat of the inscription on a presentation cup was with the Bible record, and is copied here. RECORD :William Rowley born January 29 1802 (died June 30 1877 at Columbus Indiana) :Ann Morledge born July 9th 1802 (probably Reepham, in Norfold England) (Ann Morledge Rowley died Aug. 23. 1887 at Augusta Ohio) :William and Ann married Feb. 5th 1824 (New Lisbon, Columbiana Co. Ohio) Children: :Mary Rowley born Oct. 29. 1824 :R. M. Rowley born Sept. 10. 1826 :J. C. (John Charles) Rowley born Aug. 31. 1828 :Hannah Rowley born Nov. 5. 1830 :James Rowley born April 2nd 1833 Page 155. :Martha Isabell Rowley born Sept. 18. 1835 :Franklin W. Rowley born Dec. 28. 1837 :Arabella W. Rowley born Sept. 25. 1840 :Sarah Jane Rowley born April 20 1843 :Henry C. Rowley born Aug. 24. 1844 :Christopher J. Rowley born April 6, 1847 :W. Birch Rowley born Nov. 26. 1948 :Ann Eliza Rowley born April 4, 1852 :(on extra sheet - Francis M Boner b-March 18. 1862) MARRIAGES :Jehue Manfill and Mary Rowley - Nov. 19th 1844 :Roger M. Rowley and Catherine Shaw-Oct. 9th 1851 :Roger M. Rowley and Caroline Shaw-Jany. 19. 1853 :John Charles Rowley and Elizabeth Shaw-Feby. 2nd 1854 :Francis M Boner and Arabella W. Rowley - Dec. 18th 1860 :Francis W. Rowley and Sarah J. Boner - April 16th 1865 :Oliver F. Roland married Arabella W. Boner widow of Francis M. Boner Aug. 16, 1865 :Henry C. Rowley and Maggie Ann Irwin - Dec. 17 1874 :Wm. Bickham Rowley married Mrs. Lessie Clark, nee Irwin Oct. 14th 1877 :Christopher J. Rowley married Laura May Ayers Dec. 3. 1877 :Daniel S. Baker married Anna E. Rowley - Oct. 19th 1892 :James Oscar Rowley and Mollie B. Herod was marryed July 16th 1874 :Charles Albert Rowley and Nellie C. Bierne was married June 2nd 1884 :A. E. (Archie Earl) Carder & Nettie M. Rowley married Feb. 10th 1892 :J. B. Askew married Ethel Rowley Oct. 10. 1903 BIRTHS :James Oscar Rowley was born Nov. 12th A. D. 1854 :Mary Laura Rowley was born Sept. 20th A D 1857 :Charles Albert Rowley was born Oct. 25th A D 1859 :Nettie May Rowley was born June 1st A D 1869 (Birth of Parents) :John C. Rowley born Aug. 31st A D 1827 :Elizabeth Rowley was born Dec. 15 A D 1833 Grandchildren: :Leile Ethel Rowley was born May 24th 1886 :Olive E. Rowley was born Sept. 3rd 1884 :Lena Rowley was born Aug. 1886 :Jack P. R. Rowley was born Nov. 1887 :Nettie Lynn Rowley was born 7-4-1889 (Jul 4, 1889) :Blanch Allen 4-24-1893 (Apr 24, 1893) Page 156. DEATHS :Mary Laura Rowley died July 29th 1859 :Charles Albert Rowley died Dec. 5th 1888 :J. C. Rowley died March 25th 1905 :Elizabeth Rowley died Nov. 14th 1914 :James Oscar Rowley died March 28th 1926 :Mary (Bell) Herod Rowley died Nov. 1929 :Granddaughter Olive Rowley Huie died Nov. 3rd 1938 :John Shaw died May the 8th 1863 :Elizabeth Shaw died Dec. 8th 1871 :William Rowley died June 30 1877 :Ann Rowley died August 23. 1887 Grandchildren: :Lena Rowley died Aug. (?) 1886 :Jack P R Rowley died Aug. 1888 :Ethel Rowley Askew died March 4, 1908 :Martha Isabell Rowley died Feb. 2nd 1837 at Lock Nol S & B Canal buried at Augusta (Ohio) - smallpox. :Sarah Jane Rowley died July 6th 1843 at Augusta (Ohio) brain-fever :Hannah Rowley died Jany. 27th 1851 :Francis Marion Boner died Sept. 9th 1865 Extra data on paper in Bible: :Children of James Oscar Rowley Mary (Mollie) Bell ::Herod Rowley ::Olive Elizabeth Rowley married 1901 Wm. Locke Huie at Arkadelphia Ark. ::Nettie Lynn Rowley married 1909 Joseph Cappers Baker at Hodge La. ::Blanche Ellen Rowley married James Gallagher. Photostat attached to Bible Record: This CUP, the spontaneous Gift of the Inhabitants of the Town and Neighborhood of Reepham, in Norfolk, where MR. ROGER MORLEDGE resided for fifteen years, was presented to him on his leaving England in testimony of the Admiration and Esteem they entertained of his Honesty, Integrity, uniform good Conduct and Amicable Disposition. :(A. Sands :(J. Ellis :(E. Mills :Presentation Com. (W. Ungles :(C. Hewke :(J. Daughty :(J. S. Woolmen Page 157.

William and Jane Brooks family Bible

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see William Brooks b. Dec 1 1782 for image bible page losting the births of their children.

William and Mary Joy's House

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This is the house that the Joy children grew up in and many generations of fun memories live there still.

WILLIAM AND NANCY FLINN BIBLE

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ABBEVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA - BIBLE - William FLYNN ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/sc/scfiles.htm ************************************************ Contributed for use in SCGenWeb Archives by: Bonnie Toole 4 Jul 2005 State of South Carolina } Abbeville District } S.S. Personally Came Before me James Richey an acting Magistrate in and for the Said State and District above named, Nancy Flinn and after being first duly Sworn according to Law, Saith on oath that She was present at the marriage of Lilliston Pardue and Sarah Pardue which took place in Edgefield District State of South Carolina before Benjamin Harry (Minister of the Gospel) and goes on to Say that She well recollects that the marriage was on the 5th day of June and for the more certainty of giving a correct Statement of the date of the year She herewith Submits her own original family record and Says that the birth of her daughter Polly Flynn occurred in the Second ensuing year after the marriage of the said Lilliston and Sarah Pardue, She further says that her family record has always remained in her own possession in the handwriting of three men Viz Stephen Norris, Charles Waldrum, and Scarborough Brodwaters (Broadwater?) - the two first writing the family name (Flynn) and the last (Flinn). Sworn to and Subscribed before her me this November 2nd day, 1846. Nancy X Flinn James Richey, Mags. mark I hereby certify that the veracity of the above named deponent is such as may be relied on for truth and honesty. James Richey Mags. William Flynn was born October 30th, 1760 Nancy Flynn was born December 6th, 1774 Stephen Flynn was born July 14th, 1791 Sarah Flynn was born April 2nd, 1793 Polley Flynn was born Sept. 11th, 1795 David Flynn was born August 28th, 1800 Rachel Flynn was born April 4th, 1802 Ann Flynn was born January 22nd, 1804 William Flynn was born March 31st, 1806 Cela Flynn was born March the 1 day, 1808 Abraham Flynn was born December 15 day, 1809 Edmond Flinn was born December 4th day, 1812 George Washington Flinn was born July 31st, 1814 Anderson Freeman Flinn was born April 27th, 1817 NOTE by BT: A page torn from the Bible has Ann died October 12, 1832. Also, Stephen and Sarah Flynn were children from William Flinn's first marriage. Mary "Polly" was William and Nancy's child. Additional Comments: These family records were found in the Revolutionary War Pension files for Lilleston Pardue (& Sarah West Pardue). Nancy West Flinn and Sarah West Pardue were sisters, according to information in the pension files for William Flinn and Nancy West Flinn and Sarah West Pardue and Lilleston Pardue. Provided by the family of a descendant of Anderson Freeman Flinn and Nancy Caroline Barton Stewart Flinn.

WILLIAM and TEMPY GREEN (1860 US CENSUS LISTING, COFFEE COUNTY, TN)

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This Census was prepared by Don Robbins, transcription aid by Betty Hawley, checked by D. K. Robbins, and submitted to the USGenWeb Census Project http://www.us-census.org/ Copyright (c) 2007 by Don Robbins USGENWEB (US-CENSUS) NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization. Non-commercial organizations desiring to use this material must obtain the consent of the transcriber prior to use. Individuals desiring to use this material in their own research may do so. NON-Std Formatting by USGenWeb Census Project File Manager, Connie Burkett All of the above information must remain when copied or downloaded. Census_Year 1860 Microfilm #M653-1245 State TN County Coffee Begin Actual Transcription TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES: (open the file "notes.txt" for addtional Transcriber notes) In the interest of getting the information transcribed to an 8 1/2 x 11 sheet, some adjustments were made in the format of the transcription. A new line was created, which contains the Page Number and Line Number of the Microfilm reel (reel Series M653, Roll # 1245) that the information was transcribed from. The Surname is in Caps, along with the date of the census page, the census district, the Post Office, and the information from Column 1 and Column 2. The information from Columns 11, 12, 13 was encoded following the Column 10 information, Place of Birth. The encoding is: M, for married within the year, S, for attending school within the year, and I, for illiterate for a check in Column 13 for persons over 20 who could not read or write. The information from Column 14 is added, as is, to the person's line. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P075-28 GREEN Dist 1, Beech Grove P O, Coffee Co., Tenn., June 27, 1860- 534/ 534 (FIRST NAME) | (AGE) | (GENDER) | (OCCUPATION) | (??) | (BORN) | (LITERACY) William 29 M W Farmer 250 Tn Tempy 29 F W Domestic Tn I Gideon J. 8 M W Tn S William N. 6 M W Tn S Menda 3 F W Tn James F. 10 1/2 M W Tn

William Arbuthnot Magna Carta

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==Magna Carta barons & illustrious men - relations to Arbuthot-53== This page summarises the barons and illustrious men whose names appear in Magna Carta and their relationships to [[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot of Kittybrewster 2nd Bt]]. === Magna Carta === :25 barons are named as sureties in Magna Carta. 24 barons are shown in this [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&c=Surety_Barons&w=Arbuthnot-53 list], of whom 18 are direct ancestors of William Arbuthnot and 5 more are sons of direct ancestors. :On the other side of the table at Runnymede, the preamble to Magna Carta lists 16 "Illustrious Men", barons who were counsellors to King John, including King John's half brother William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury. :This second [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&c=Illustrious_Men&w=Arbuthnot-53 list] shows 14 of these counsellors of King John, all of whom are blood relations of William Arbuthnot, 11 of whom are direct ancestors. :[[Plantagenet-143|King John (1166-1216)]] himself is also a direct [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Plantagenet-143&person2Name=Swetenham-16 ancestor]. :So of 41 barons and lay dignitaries at Runnymede, 29 were direct ancestors of William Arbuthnot and 37 were blood relations. :There were also a number of senior clergy present whose names are recorded in the charter, but they would not have had any legitimate descendants. :[[Plantagenet-143|King John (1166-1216)]] himself is also a direct [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Plantagenet-143&person2Name=Arbuthnot-53 ancestor]. ===NOTE=== ''A number of these persons are flagged as “ancestor”. Others will be found by clicking on the leftmost link “xx generations”. '' ''If the first line of descent is flagged as “uncertain”, go to “explore more” and look at alternate paths.''

William Armstrong Buck Lewis-Engledow Information

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Lewis-Engledow_Gun_Collection.jpg

==William Armstrong (Buck) Lewis== ==www.genealogy.com== ===July 18, 2006 === Brothers, Homer and Ernest Lewis, sons of Buck Lewis https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/lewis/17333/
By Gayle Basaldu July 18, 2006 at 07:04:08 I am seeking any information on brothers, Homer and Ernest Lewis.They were the sons of William Armstrong "Buck" Lewis and wife, Martha Florence Engledow. Martha Florence Engledow and William Armstrong Lewis were married in Smith County, Texas, 23 FEB 1871.Their son, Ernest, was born in 1874, and then son, Homer, was born in 1879.Florence died in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 21 FEB 1880.Buck became a cowboy and was working on the Ikard cattle ranch in Wichita County, Texas, according to the 1880 census.In 1880, both Homer and Ernest were living with Buck's mother, Sarah Lewis, their grandmother, in Clay County, Texas.It appears that they were all going by the Engledow name at this time, even Sarah Lewis. William Armstrong "Buck" Lewis remarried to Malinda Mick/Meek, 1891, in Logan County, Oklahoma.This family continued to go by the name of Engledow, the name of Buck's first wife.The family eventually settled in the Clay County, Texas area. There is much research data on Buck and Malinda's descendants. However, no further information has been found on Homer and Ernest Lewis.In 1900, Homer visited an uncle, James Robert Engledow, in Troup, Smith County, Texas.He was going by the Lewis name.He said, at that time, that he and Ernest were living in Oklahoma.That is the last information we have on Homer and Ernest Lewis. This is a hard group to follow, but I'd appreciate ANY help at all. :Thanks so much, :Gayle :No replies to this question as of 01.13.2022

William Arthur Shaules Images

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The goal of this project is to store photos for William Arthur Shaules Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dodge-4214|Robin Shaules]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15496461 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Ballard of Andover Notes

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Ballard-263|William Ballard (1617-1689)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== == Work Needed == The comments below were misplaced on the profile, may be extracted passages or are otherwise duplicated or unsourced. This information should be reviewed and, as necessary, sourced, and integrated into biography (or tossed). WILLIAM BALLARD was born in England, as his name and associations here show, and about the year 1617, as by his deposition at a later time. He is generally believed to have come in the ship "Mary and John," sailing from old England on March 26, 1634. He would have been only eighteen at the time which is rather young to set off for a new world, but there are many other instances of very young men coming to America. Moreover, William BALLARD of Andover was associated in both Newbury and Andover with some of the others who came on that vessel. In 1645 he owned land in Newbury, Massachusetts, and in 1643 his name appears in the records of Dedham, in the same Colony, as giving bond to pay fines imposed upon two men convicted of "mutinous and turbulent speeches." There is no record of him in Dedham other than this, but he may have resided there for a short period. He undoubtedly spent the greater part of his life in Andover, Massachusetts, where his name appears first on the earliest entry in the town records, giving a list of "the names of all free house houlders in order as they came to towne." His is the sixteenth name and as it is known that some of the others named immediately before and after him moved from Newbury to Andover in 1644, he may be presumed to have taken up his residence there about that time. An early deposition of his gives both his age and bears evidence to his hospitable spirit. The document is dated 1662, and relates to a neighbor's lawsuit. It reads: "The deposition of William Balard aged abought 45. This deponent saith that a bought sixe weekes senc the houes of Job Tiler being burned he gave the sd. Tilers wife leave to com with her family for a time and live at his houes hir husband at that time not being at home which accordingly shee did and there remaynes to this time." The spelling is the notary's. The house referred to was probably the residence mentioned in the following abstract of a deed which he made the following year. "William BALLARD of Andover husbandman, exchanged lands with William CHANDLER and deeded to him his house and barn and 4 acres of land and one hortyard (orchard), bounded by lands of Nathan PARKER, John LOVEJOY, Andrew ALLEN, of Chandler and by the highway; his wife Grace joining in the deed; date, May 20 and 25, 1663." William BALLARD was engaged in the war against the Narragansetts, better known as King Philip's War, in 1675-1676. He served in the garrison at Chelmsford, Massachusetts, where he was on duty on January 25, 1675/6, and drew pay of 02.08.00. He was then fifty-nine years old, his age explaining the comparatively inactive service. The wife of William BALLARD, as here appears, was named Grace BERWICK. He died on July 10, 1689, and his widow on April 27, 1694, both in Andover. William BLUNT, Henry HOLT, Samuel and Joseph BUTTERFIELD, and John SPALDING were sons-in-law. William BALLARD had nine children: Joseph, William, Sarah, Elizabeth, John 2, Hannah, Lydia, Abigail, and Ann. From the Ballard Genealogy:[13] "William BALLARD of Andover was born in England, as his name and associations here show, and about the year 1617, as by his deposition at a later time. "It has been believed by many historians that he is the 'William BALLARD' who shipped for New England March 26, 1634, in the Mary and John. He would have been only about 18 years old at the time, rather an unusual age for a Pilgrim; but he was associated with several of those who came in that ship at Newbury (where he owned land in 1645) and Andover; which may confirm the theory that he was this passenger. "He may have been a resident of Dedham in 1643; for when two men of that town, Thomas BAYES and Robert CROSMAN, were brought before the Court for 'mutinous and turbulent speeches' and 'offensive speeches,' William BALLARD united with Henry CHICKERING, Tymo. DWYTE and Robert HINSDELL in giving bonds for the payment of their fines. It is possible that mere friendship or former acquaintance led to the assistance he rendered to BAYES and CROSMAN. Dedham records, however, do not mention him. "Andover was the plantation where the greater part of Mr. BALLARD's life in New England was passed. (The most ancient entry on the town records of Andover is a list headed 'The names of all the free house houlders in order as thay came to towne.' The sixteenth name in this list is 'William BALLERD.' While no dates are given it is known from other sources that the men before him and some who follow actually settled at Andover in the year 1644, coming, nearly all of them, from Newbury.) "He married at a place and time not yet ascertained Grace ———, whose name and family are not known to us. "His house was a place of hospitality. A simple testimony to this fact came out in the evidence he was giving in a neighbor's lawsuit in 1662; the spelling was that of the notary: "'The deposition of William BALARD aged a bought 45. This deponent saith that a bought sixe weekes sene the houes of Job TILER being burned he gave the sd. TILER's wife leave to com with her family for a time and live at his houes hir husband at that time not being at home which acordingly shee did and there remaynes to this time.' "This was probably the first residence of Mr. BALLARD. Its location is shown by the following abstract of a deed which he macle the following year: "'William BALLARD of Andover, husbandman, exchanged lands with William CHANDLER, and deeded to him his house and barn and 4 acres of land and one hortyard (orchard), bounded by lands of Nathan PARKER, John LOVEJOY, Andrew ALLEN, of CHANDLER and by the highway; his wife Grace joining in the deed; date, May 20 and 25, 1663.' "William BALLARD died July 10, 1689, leaving no will." Source 13. Charles Frederic Farlow, Ballard Genealogy: William Ballard (1603-1639) of Lynn, Massachusetts, and William Ballard (1617-1689) of Andover, Massachusetts, and their descendants, Charles H. Pope, Boston, 1911. -------------------------------- References 641, 643, and 681: SETTLEMENT OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM BALLARD At a court held at Ipswich September ye 29: 1691: Letters of Administration are granted unto Joseph BALLARD of Andover on all ye estate of his Father William BALLARD deceased & ye said Joseph BALLARD as principle & William BALLARD & Joseph (John) BALLARD as sureties with him owned themselves joyntly & severally Bound to ye treasurer of Essex and parties concerned in the sum of four hundred pounds money the condition is that the said Joseph shall act according to law in his administration & Attend ye Courts order for a settlement of ye estate. as attests Thos. WADE cleri. An inventory of ye Estate of William BALARD of Andover deceased taken by us whose names are under written the 23 of october 1689. We apprized that part of land Joseph BALARD hath at 50 0 0 Wee apprized that part of Land William BALLARD hath at 50 0 0 We apprized that part of Land John BALARD hath at 50 0 0 Beding 13 10 0 Table linnen 01 06 0 Linen yarne 00 17 0 Necessary house Implements 02 18 6 A Chest a box a small cubord 01 03 0 Barrels & other lumber 01 03 0 Sises 0-45-0 the mans wearing clothes 4 li 4 04 0 neat cattle 14 li-o-o, Sheep I li-16s.-od 15 16 0 a mare & colt & swine 06 08 0 Indian Corne & Rye 06 10 0 Iron Worke and a sadle 02 13 0 ------------- sum total 206 18 0 Thomas CHANDLER John ABBOTT This Inventory was presented upon oath by ye Administrator Joseph BALLARD to ye court held at Ipswich Sept. ye 29, 1691 for a true Inventory of ye estate of his father William BALLARD of Andover deceased to ye best of his knowledge of all that at present appeares as allso If .more appeares to add ye same & to give account thereof to ye court In convenient time. as attests Thos. WADE Cleri. Articles of agreement made and concluded on between Joseph BALLARD William and John BALLARD relating to the estate of theire father deceased he dying without a will & also how their mother shall be provided for during the terme of her life & what theur sisters shall have, with which they are satisfied as shall afterwards appeare by their subscriptions. 1. We have agreed that our honoured mother Grace BALARD widdow shall have her liberty of dwelling in that house which was our fathers in which roome she pleaseth so long as she continueth a widdow, & to have her bed & beding & all other necessary house Implements she hath need of to be her owne proper estate for her use dureing her life & to be (provided) with cloths and what els she hath at her dispose as she seeth cause at her death amongst her children And also that the three sons Joseph William and John at an equall charge bctween them provide & maintaine her two good cowes winter and summer dureing her life & also lay her in every year sixscore weight of good porke and 6 bushells of Indian corne and four bushells of rye & three bushells of wheat for her provison & so much cord wood as sh needeth & each of ye sons forenamed to give twenty shillings in or as money & to give her nine pounds of good sheeps wool and twelve pound of flax from the swingle.---- 2. The three brothers Joseph BALARD William BALARD & John BALARD have agreed & devided their fathers land between them as equally as they could and also to be at a equall charge in maintaineing their mother as aforesaid & to be at a equall charge inpaying their sisters as they have agreed with them.---- Joseph BALARD's proportion is about twenty acres of upland where his house now standeth & fifty acres of ye great division and fourteen acres Iying by Shawsheen River & two acres lying near James ffryes & six Acres & a half of last division of meadow five acres of it lying at a meadow Called bever dam & one Acre and a half lying at a meadow called Redding meadow & one half of a meadow called the pound meadow.---- 3. William BALARD's proportion is twenty seven Acres where his house now standeth & fourty Acres of great division & a tract of land lying in Shawsheen feild & two acres of land near James FFRYES & four acres & a half of meadow lying upon Shawsheen River & half the meadow & swamp joyning to Joseph BALLARD's land that lyeth by Shawsheen River. 4. John BALARD's proportion is the housing land & meadow his father lived upon except the land & meado v his father gave Willam BLUNT upon the marrage with his daughter which Iyeth on the south of the land forenamed and is bounded out & also the said John hase a peice of land called the Iland & half the pound meadow to which the sd John is to have a way through William BLUNT's land & he is to have half the meadow & (-------) with his brother William.----. 5. Joseph BALARD, William BALARD & John BALARD have agreed with Henry HOLT Sam: BUTTERFIELD, Joseph BUTTERFIELD, John SPALDEN & Abigail BALARD to pay them ten pounds apeice besides what they have formerly had which is to be paid in some merchantable pay at or before the twentyninth day of September next & in token that this is our mutual agreement to all our satisfaction & consent we have hereunto set our hands this 23 day of October in ye year of our lord one thousand six hundred eighty nine. The widdow BALARD desires John ABBOTT may be her overseer to take care that her sons pay her yearly what they have Ingaged In this wrighting for her maintainnance. Witness The marke of The marke of Thomas CHANDLER William BLUNT Grace BALARD widdow John ABBOTT henry HOLT Josep BALARD Samll BUTTERFIELD William BALARD Joseph BUTTERFIELD John SPALDEN John BALARD Abigaile BALARD All the relations above named appeared & owned this to be their free voluntary act & deed on September 28 --91 came to Haverhill to declare their desire of ye Courts confirmation hereof which they all did.---- before me Nath SALTONSTALL Assistant At a Court at Ipswich September 29th 1691 this agreement being produced by ye three brethren Josph BALLARD WilLiam BALLARD & John BALLARD & desiringe ye Courts approbation & confirmation thereof.---- The Court-upon consideration have ordered that it be Entred that it is approved allowed & confirmed according to ye intent & meaning thereof as written. As attests Thomas WADE Cleri [Essex probate Records, 304, 387-390.] ------------------------------- Reference 641: Children of William 1 and Grace BALLARD: 1. JOSEPH, b. 1645; m. (1) February 28, 1665, Elizabeth HELPS [sic - PHELPS] of Andover; she d. July 27, 1692. He m. (2) Mrs. Rebeckah HORNE, November 15, 1692; she d. February 11, 1740. Joseph was an "ensign." He and his brother started a fulling mill. He and his wife were admitted to the So. Parish Church, April 6, 1712. He was connected with the witchcraft prosecutions in Andover. He was the father of thirteen children. d. 1722. 2. WILLIAM, b. at place and date unknown; m. at Andover, April 26, 1682, Hannah, daughter of William and Ruth HOOPER of Reading. Hannah was b. March 31, 1662. On December 24, 1707, William sold his share of land formerly owned in partnership with John AYER, Senior, and moved to Plainfield, Conn. His will was proved on December 10, 1723, so he must have died in November or December of that year. The date of his wife's death is not known. They had six children: Hannah, Enoch, Hepzibah, John, Peleg, and Thomas. 3. SARAH, m. February 24, 1669, Henry HOLT, Jr., of Andover; she d. November 25, 1733, and was the mother of fourteen children. 4. ELIZABETH, m. November 11, 1668, William BLUNT; she d. July 11, 1689 and was the mother of seven children. 5. JOHN 2, qv. below. 6. HANNAH, b. August 14, l655; m. September 20, 1681, John SPALDING. 7. LYDIA, b. April 30, 1657; m. 1674, Joseph BUTTERFIELD; six children. 8. ABIGAIL,unmarried in 1689. 9. ANN, m. Samuel BUTTERFIELD. Ballard Family Genealogy; Starts with Israel BALLARD (1748-1810) and his wife Alice FULLER (1751-1796); Spans 1748-1938; Written by M. Patricia Caldwell Noted events in his life were: • Alt. Birth: Abt. 1623. • Emigration: 1634, From Port of London. • Immigration: Came to New England on the "Mary and John", 1634, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New England. • Military: Served In King Philip's War. • Occupation: Farmer. • Moved: from Boston to Newbury, 1634. • Moved: from Newbury to Andover, 1644. William married Grace /BERWICK/ -[163466] 145,146 [MRIN:352] abt. 1641 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts.145 Marriage Notes: Reference Number:3135498 Noted events in their marriage were: • Alt. Marriage: Alt. Marriage, Abt. 1644, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts. Children from this marriage were: 1218 i. Ensign Joseph /BALLARD/ -[536] (born in 1645 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died on 29 Sep 1689 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts) ii. Elizabeth /BALLARD/ -[1220] (born in 1646 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died on 11 Jul 1689 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts) iii. William /BALLARD/ -[1222] (born abt. 1648 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died on 15 Jan 1724 in Plainfield, Windham, Connecticut) iv. Mary Ann /BALLARD/ -[43480] (born on 13 Jun 1649 - died in 1702 in Chelmsford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts) v. John /BALLARD/ -[1219] (born on 15 Jan 1653 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died on 18 Dec 1715 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts) vi. Sarah /BALLARD/ -[1221] (born in 1654 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died on 25 Nov 1733 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts) vii. Ann (Or Hannah) /BALLARD/ -[1223] (born on 14 Aug 1655 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died in 1727 in Chelmsford, Massachusetts) viii. Lydia /BALLARD/ -[1224] (born on 30 Apr 1657 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died in 1691 in Chelmsford, Massachusetts) ix. Abigail /BALLARD/ -[1882] (born abt. 1659 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died in 1689 in Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts) x. Ann /BALLARD/ -[1883] (born abt. 1661 Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts - died in 1722) ---------------------------- Reference 681: WILLIAM BALLARD was born 1617 in Bradwell, Suffolk, England, and died 10 Jul 1689 in Andover, Essex Co., Massachusetts. He married GRACE ANN BERWICK about 1640 in Essex Co., Massachusetts, daughter of THOMAS BERWICK and ANN BLOUNT. Notes for WILLIAM BALLARD: "Ballard Genealogy", Compiled by Melvin Gilbert Dodge, Utica, New York, 1942 "The name Ballard is an ancient one in England and although no direct connection has been established between the American Ballards and their English ancestors some references to those of the same name may properly be presented here. The name itself is of Celtic or Gallic origin, from ball, a place, a round elevation, and ard, meaning high. It appears at a very early period in both England and Wales and Ballards were armigerous as early as the fourteenth century, when six different branches of the family bore arms. It is interesting and significant as showing relationship that these six arms-bearing families all bore a griffin in the same position, although the colors and other details differed. The usual description in heraldric terms was "a griffin, segreant" and the crest was "a demi-griffin." The griffin, often used in heraldry, was an imaginary animal half like an eagle and half like a lion, the device expressing strength and swiftness, and a griffin segreant was one standing on its hind legs with the wings elevated and endorsed in the position of the lion when borne rampant. Although no direct evidence has been found that the first Ballards in America used or were entitled to arms, they were certainly descended from the English families of the same name which bore a griffin on their shields. There were two Ballard families in early New England and no present evidence of their relationship exists. One was founded by William Ballard of Andover, Massachusetts, and is the family with which the present volume is concerned. The other is descended from William Ballard of Lynn, Massachusetts. William Ballard of Lynn appears on the passenger list of the "James," sailing from old England in July, 1635. His age is given as 32, his wife Mary was 26 and his two children, Hester and John, were two and one years old respectively. The mention of wife and children and their ages has made it possible to clearly separate this family and its early generations from the Ballards of Andover, although some of the early genealogical publications have failed to note this distinction. WILLIAM 1 BALLARD was born in England, as his name and associations here show, and about the year 1617, as by his deposition at a later time. He is generally believed to have come in the ship "Mary and John," sailing from old England on March 26, 1633/4. He would have been only eighteen at the time which is rather young to set off for a new world, but there are many other instances of very young men coming to America. Moreover, William 1 Ballard of Andover was associated in both Newbury and Andover with some of the others who came on that vessel. In 1645 he owned land in Newbury, Massachusetts, and in 1643 his name appears in the records of Dedham, in the same Colony, as giving bond to pay fines imposed upon two men convicted of "mutinous and turbulent speeches." There is no record of him in Dedham other than this, but he may have resided there for a short period. He undoubtedly spent the greater part of his life in Andover, Massachusetts, where his name appears first on the earliest entry in the town records, giving a list of "the names of all free house houlders in order as they came to towne." His is the sixteenth name and as it is known that some of the others named immediately before and after him moved from Newbury to Andover in 1644, he may be presumed to have taken up his residence there about that time. An early deposition of his gives both his age and bears evidence to his hospitable spirit. The document is dated 1662, and relates to a neighbor's lawsuit. It reads: "The deposition of William Balard aged a bought 45. This deponent saith that a bought sixe weekes senc the houes of Job Tiler being burned he gave the sd. Tilers wife leave to com with her family for a time and live at his houes hir husband at that time not being at home which accordingly shee did and there remaynes to this time." (The spelling is the notary's.) The house referred to was probably the residence mentioned in the following abstract of a deed which he made the following year. "William Ballard of Andover husbandman, exchanged lands with William Chandler and deeded to him his house and barn and 4 acres of land and one hortyard (orchard), bounded by lands of Nathan Parker, John Lovejoy, Andrew Allen, of Chandler and by the highway; his wife Grace joining in the deed; date, May 20 and 25, 1663." William 1 Ballard was engaged in the war against the Narragansetts, better known as King Philip's War, in 1675-1676. He served in the garrison at Chelmsford, Massachusetts, where he was on duty on January 25, 1675/6, and drew pay of 02.08.00. He was then fifty-nine years old, his age explaining the comparatively inactive service. The wife of William 1 Ballard, as here appears, was named Grace Berwick. He died on July 10, 1689, and his widow on April 27, 1694, both in Andover. William Blunt, Henry Holt, Samuel and Joseph Butterfield, and John Spalding were sons-in-law. William 1 Ballard had nine children: Joseph, William, Sarah, Elizabeth, John 2, Hannah, Lydia, Abigail, and Ann." More About William BALLARD: Date born 2: Abt. 1603, Lothingland Hundred, Bradwell, Suffolk, England. Date born 3: Bet. 1603 - 1617, Bradwell, Suffolk, England.994 Date born 4: 1616, England.995 Date born 5: Abt. 1617, Bradwell, Suffolk, England.996, 997 Date born 6: Abt. 1617, England.998 Emigration 1: 26 Mar 1634, Believed to have been the William BALLARD who came from the port of London to New England on 26Mar1634 on the ship "Mary & John.".999 Emigration 2: 1634, From Southhampton, England to Massachusetts on the "Mary and John" ship.1000 Emigration 3: 1635, In the Summer of 1635, William BALLARD emigrated from London, England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony aboard the ship "James.".1001 Emigration 4: 1635, William BALLARD and family of Lynn came on the "James" ship from London in 1635..1002 Freeman 1: 02 May 16381003 Freeman 2: 02 May 16361004 Hertiage: English. Individual Note: William emigrated in 1635 at age 32..1005 Military service 1: 1638, William BALLARD was a member of the Artillery Company in 1638 living at Newbury, Essex, MA.1005 Military service 2: William served in King Philip's War..1006 Occupation 1: Farmer..1006 Occupation 2: Husbandman in Andover, Essex, MA in 1644.1006 Residence 1: Bef. 1635, England.1007 Residence 2: Andover, Essex, MA.1007 Residence 3: 1634, Moved from Boston, Suffolk, MA to Newbury, Essex, MA in 1634..1008 Residence 4: 1638, Newbury, Essex, MA.1009 Residence 5: 1644, Andover, Essex, MA.1010 Residence 6: 1644, Moved from Newbury, Essex, MA to Andover, Essex, MA in 1644..1011 Children of William BALLARD and Grace BERWICK are: +Sarah BALLARD, b. 15 Jul 1654, Andover, Essex, MA1017, d. 25 Nov 1733, Andover, Essex, MA, 79 years, 4 months, 10 days1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022. Index type sources * U.S., New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc APID: 1,3824::0 * Family Data Collection - Deaths Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc APID: 1,5771::0 * U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc APID: 1,7836::0 * U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc APID: 1,7486::0 ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

William Barker's Confession of Witchcraft

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===William Barker's Confession of Witchcraft=== "He confesses he has been in the snare of the Devil three years. That the Devil first appeared to him like a black man and perceived he had a cloven foot. That the Devil demanded of him to give up himself soul & body unto him, which he promised to do. He said he had a great family, the world went hard with him and was willing to pay every man his owne. And the Devil told him he would pay all his debts and he should live comfortably. He confesses he has afflicted Sprague, Foster and Martin, his three accusers. That he did sign the Devil's book with blood brought to him in a thing like an inkhorn, that he dipped his fingers therein and made a blot in the book, which was a confirmation of the covenant with the Devil. "He confesses he was at a meeting of witches at Salem Village where he judges there was about a hundred of them. That the meeting was upon a green piece of ground near the minister's house. He said they met there to destroy that place by reason of the peoples being divided & their differing with their ministers. "Satan's design was to set up his own worship, abolish all the churches in the land, to fall next upon Salem and so go through the country. He says the Devil promised that all his people should live bravely, that all persons should be equal; that there should be no day of resurrection or of judgement, and neither punishment nor shame for sin. He says there was a sacrament at that meeting, there was also bread & wine. Mr. Burse was a ringleader in that meeting. It was proposed at the meeting to make as many witches as they could. And they were all by Mr. Burse and the black man exhorted to pull down the kingdom of Christ and set up the kingdom of the Devil. He said he knew Mr. Burroughs and Goody Howe to be such persons. And that he heard a trumpet sounded at the meeting and thinks it was Burse that did it. The sound is heard many miles off, and then they all come one after another. "In the spring of the year the witches came from Connecticut to afflict at Salem Village, but now they have left it off. And that he has been informed by some of the grandees that there are about 307 witches in the country. He says the witches are much disturbed with the afflicted persons because they are discovered by them. They curse the judges because their society is brought under. They would have the afflicted persons counted as witches but he thinks the afflicted persons are innocent & that they do God good service. And that he has not known or heard of one innocent person taken up & put in prison. He says he is heartily sorry for what he has done and for hurting the afflicted persons, his accusers; prays their forgiveness; desires prayers for himself, promises to renounce the Devil and all his works. And then he could take them [the afflicted persons] all by the hand without any harm by his eye or any otherwise. 5 September 1692. The above said is the truth as witness my hand, [[Barker-175|William Barker]]."

William Blake Pictures

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William Blake pictures

William Bolton Research Notes

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Research into the lineage of [[Bolton-5933|William Bolton]], who was married to Deborah Redmond, has raised some intriguing questions about whether he may also have been married to Dorathea Davis. Much of the information pertinent to this investigation has been collated by Elizabeth Nichols, who, in her thoroughly referenced book, utilizes numerous records from the Church of Ireland to build a convincing case. Nichols believes that William Bolton mentioned in an 1808 baptism record, is the same man who later married Deborah Redmond in 1829. William and Deborah Bolton, shopkeepers from Killena, are noted to have had several children, according to the transcribed baptism records Nichols provided. Records retrieved by archivists in Dublin confirm most of these records. The last child born to William and Deborah, shopkeepers in Killena, was Mary, born on October 17, 1839. Nichols found the death record of a woman named Deborah Bolton, of the right age to be this William's wife, recorded in a nearby parish in 1848. However, the plot thickens with the baptism records of three children born to William and Dolly Bolton, also shopkeepers from Killena. Anne Eliza, born May 17, 1941 William Joseph, born October 17, 1842 Dorathea Kate, born April 12, 1844 Meanwhile, Nichols lists no more baptism records for children born to William and Dorothea Bolton, nor could archivists find additional records with those parents. The 1851 census records show that Anne Bolton, aged 11, and William Bolton, aged 9, resided in Catherine Davis's household in Augusta, within Canada West's Grenville County. Concurrently, Dorothy Cate Boulton, who was 6, lived with Joseph Davis in the adjacent Elizabethtown, situated in Leeds County. Fast forward to 1871, the same census recorded that Anne Eliza, now 26, William J, now 24, and Dority Kate, aged 20, all cohabitated in Elizabethtown. They were part of the household of William Bolton, aged 60, and Dorothy Bolton, aged 56. These details align well with the baptism records from County Wexford, which also list the three children and their parent's names. Thus, it is reasonable to conclude that these records are congruent, and they likely refer to the same individuals. In further support of this hypothesis, the death record from 1881 for William Bolton suggests he was born around 1808. George Davis, son of Joseph Davis, reported his death. Additionally, Ebenezer George Bolton, who resided with William and Dorothy in 1871, named his parents William J Bolton and Dorothy Davis on his marriage certificate. While direct evidence is yet to be found, numerous online genealogies have recorded his middle name as Johnston or Johnson. The estimated birth year of William J. Bolton of 1808 fits well with the baptism record and suggests he could be old enough to have been in a second marriage with Dorothy. Additionally, genetic evidence bolsters the theory. A descendant of Richard Bolton, son of William Bolton and Deborah Redmond, has strong autosomal DNA matches with numerous descendants of Joseph Davis and Sarah Bolton. This DNA connection further corroborates the links between the Bolton and Davis families and adds a layer of modern validation to the historical records.

William Brewster-4 Probate Documents

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:Court Orders, II: 101. Under date of 5 June, 1644. ::Lres of administracon of all the goods and cattells of mr Willm Brewster deceased are graunted by the Court to Jonathan Brewster and Love Brewster And A true Inventory thereof was exhibited to the Court upon the Oathes of the said Jonathan & Love. :Plymouth Colony Wills, I: 53. ::Lres of Administracon of all the goods and cattells of mr Willm Brewster Deceased were graunted to Jonathan Brewster and Love Brewster at the genrall Court holden at Plymouth the fift Day of June in the xxth yeare of his said Mas now Raigne of England &c and a true Inventory thereof was exhibited to the Court upon the Oathes of the said Jonathan and Love the same Court. ::The totall is 107 0 8 Myles Standish Tho: Prence. The totall of both latten & English books amounts to the sum of 42 . 19 . 11. The totall both of goods & bookes amounts in all to 150 . 00 . 27 Wm Bradford Tho: Prence : Plymouth Colony Deeds, I: 198 Bradford Governor. :: "Whereas William Brewster late of Plym gent deceased left onely two sonnes surviveing vizt Jonathan the Eldest and Love the yeonger And whereas the said William dyed intestate for ought can to this day appeare The said Jonathan and Love his sonnes when they returned from the buriall of their father to the house of Mr Willm Bradford of Plymouth in the prsence of mr Raph Partrich Pastor of Duxborrow mr John Reynor Teacher of the Church at Plymouth and mr Edward Buckley Pastor of the Church at Marshfeild and many others being exhorted to honor their Revrend father wth a peaceable pceeding about the division of his estate between them. ::"The said Jonathan first answered for his part that although hee were the elder yet was willing to devide lands and goods equally betweene himself and brother. And if in case any differrence should arrise betweene them that it might be soone suppressed said he heere are four of my fathers deere and auncient frends vizt mr Willm Bradford then Govrnor of Plymouth mr Edward Winslow of Marshfeild mr Thomas Prence of Plymouth aforesaid and Captaine Miles Standish of Duxborrow. And if my brother please to accept my motion whereinsoevr we shall differ we will stand to their award wch shalbe as firme as if it had beene done by our father &c :: "To all wch the said Love Brewster condiscended to the greate satisfaccon of the whole Assembly the said freinds of his father being there also prsent who willingly engaged themselves therein to the utmost of their power :: "And whereas afterward differrence arose betweene the said brethren Jonathan and Love in divers prticulers about the late dwelling house of their said father at Duxborrow wherein the said Love dwelt and had donn from his marriage to that instant also about certaine accompt wherein Jonathan was made debtor to the estate in a large sume &c Hereupon according to prmise they referring themselves to the said speciall and most intimate frends of their said father the said Edward Winslow afterwards Govrnor of Plymouth mr Willm Bradford mr Thomas Prence and Captaine Miles Standish aforesaid haveing heard divers thinges alleadged on Loves behalf to prove that the said House and half the Lands of the said Willm belonging thereunto as well as any other the lands of the said Willm devided or to be devided wth an entire half part of the estate of the said Willm was given to the said Love and Sarah his wyfe upon a Covenant of Contract of marryage to be due at the death of the said Willm Brewster now deceased. :: "All wch was offerred to be prooved legally if neede require by solemne prmise though not in writing The said Jonathan also offerring to take off upon oath the greatest prt of the said debts also &c The said Edward Winslow Willm Bradford Thomas Prence & Captaine Miles Standish being well acquainted wth their said case aswell by divers thinges heard from their revrend father in his life as by the evedence now offerred to be prduced on both sides determyned as followeth :: "And first of all for the said debts wch were alleadged against the said Jonathan the elder brother by the said Love the yonger as aforesaid we conceive that if their father had not acquitted them before his death yet hee would nevr have charged his Eldest sonn wth them in regard of his greate charge of children and so beleeveing it was donn actually or intensively or both we discharged Jonathan of all the said debt his brother made him debtor to the estate aforesaid except foure pounds sterling wch wee award him to pay his brother Love in consideracon of the wintering of some cattell wch the said Jonathan had the sommering upon the division and for the dyett of Isaack Allerton a grandchild of the said Willm wch he had placed wth his sonn Love to table And because hee was the first borne of his father we gave him his fathers Armes and also a two yeare old heiffer over and above his part of the devideables of the said estate. :: "And for the Dwelling house aforesaid of the said Willm wherein the said Love Brewster resided we were so well acquainted wth the purpose of the sd Willm now deceased and the evidence offerred for proofe seemed to us so strong as wee beleeveing the said Willm had actually or intentively or both given the said house to his sonn Love and Sarah his wyfe and their heires &c Wee the Edward William Thomas and Myles awarded the said dwelling house to the said Love and Sarah his wyfe and their heires &c together wth half the said Estate of Lands goods and cattells except before excepted and aswell such other lands as are not yet divided blonging to the said Willm as a Purchaser of the Patent & Plantacon of New Plymouth aforesaid as that at Duxborrow whereon hee lived :: "And whereas some differrence might have arrisen about the division of the said Lands at Duxborrow mr Willm Vassell being requested to survey the said Lands he made a division of yt in two parts being an hundred & eleaven acrees of upland or there abouts vizt to Jonathan Brewster an sixtie eight acrees or there abouts wch lay entire together next a dwelling house wch the said Jonathan had built on the said land by the leave of his said father and all the meadow on that side a creeke (wch divided the greatest part of the said land) below a Bridg on the way betweene the houses of Jonathan and Love his brother :: "And to Love Brewster fourty three acrees of upland or there abouts adjoyneing to his dwelling house whereof thirty acrees was cleered land and almost all in tillage the other thirteene being woodland as it was devided in the said Plott drawne by the said Surveighor and marked out and allowed by us except a prcell of land about three quarters of an acree prte in the garden of the said Jonathan and prt in a Swamp adjoyneing wherein onely the said Jonathan had Water to his house as it was marked and staked by us :: "Also we gave unto Love Brewster all the meadow on that side the Creek adjoyneing to his land where he liveth and also that smale prcell wch lyeth above the Bridg betweene their two houses before expressed :: "And the reason wherefore we gave Love the lesse quantitie was and is because the quallity of Loves land in goodnes is equall to the quantitie of Jonathans as we judg And that this is the full determinacon of us the said Edward Willm Thomas and Myles upon the referrence aforesaid of the said Jonathan and Love as wee are prswaded in our consciences to be equall and just haveing to our best abillities faythfully discharged our duties towards God their deceased father our former worthy frend and towards Jonathan and Love his onely children remayneing :: "In witnes thereof we have put to our hands and ordered it to be put Upon the Records of the Gover meet. ffinished at Plymouth the xxth August 1645 William Bradford, Edw: Winslow, Tho: Prence Myles Standish"

William Brigg: Eighteen Generations of Ancestors

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This is a handwritten book compiled by [[Brigg-38|William Brigg]] listing up to 18 generations of his ancestors. It only shows names and their relationships with each other - no dates or places. This book and a few other bits and pieces were passed down through the family - the bulk of his genealogical working papers are now held in the archives at Leeds University.

William Brion House - Jackson Hotel

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[[Brion-56|William Brion]] built a house for his young family in 1847. Soon thereafter A new road connecting to Steam Valley to Blockhouse was built and passed directly by the house, and 102 acres of land purchased by William in 1850Maneval, Francis. Annals of Jackson Township, Lycoming County Pennsylvania, Lycoming County, PA: Self Published, 1974. The new road replaced the old Williamson Road and became the main route for north south travel in the area. As a result William expanded the house and opened the Jackson Hotel in 1852. The House served as home to five generations of Brions and many of the stories they hold dear. There was a (blacksmith) shop located across the road from the house. Elections were held on the second floor and there was a store and post office on the first floor.Sara G Brion notes on a circa 1915 photo of Chancey Brion and Clarence Mitstifer

William Bruce Will Transcription

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In the Name of God Amen I '''[[Bruce-5260|William Bruce]]''' of the County of Union State of Kentucky being some what weak in body But perfectly sound in mind and recollection belling to mind the mortality of my Body the certainty of death oand the uncertainty of the time it may happen have thought proper to direct or dispose of my worldly estate in the following manner after my death and first my will and desire that all my Estate both real & personal be appraised by two men on oath and my wife '''[[Harris-46534|Sally Bruce]]''' is hereby authorized to take her Choice of the property to the amount of the one half of the appraisement to her and her heirs forever. The other half of my Estate is to be equally divided between my other Children to wit '''Elizabeth M. Daniel''' '''[[Bruce-5868|Margaret Spencer]]''' '''[[Bruce-4144|William Bruce]]''' '''[[Bruce-5819|James Bruce]]''' '''[[Bruce-9030|Polly Glasscock]]''' – also my wish & desire is that this my last will & Testament be put to Record and also that '''[[Harris-46534|Sally Bruce]]''' obtain Letters of Administration Witness my hand and seal this 17th day of August 1816 '''[[Bruce-5260|William Bruce]]'''
Test H. Knox, Leonard Clements, Thomas Harris

Union County towit October County Court 1818. This Instrument of writing was this day produced in court and proved to be the last will & testament of '''[[Bruce-5260|William Bruce]]''' deceased by the oaths of Hugh Knox Thomas Harris & Leonard Clements subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be Recorded. == Sources == *'''1816 William Bruce Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Clerk, Wills, Vol. A, p. 51, 17 August 1816, digital image 110 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-ZWP?i=109&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 23 April 2023)

William Bucks and descendants

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Trying to detangle the families of the various William Buck. All born in England. 1) Thomas William Buck-4591 2) Wm Buck-155 3) Wm Buck-4535 4) Wm Buck-258 5) Wm Buck-3444 6) Wm Buck-4030 7) Wm Buck-245 '''Buck-4591/4591''' '''(UNSOURCED)''' :1) Thomas William Buck-4591/4592 '''requested merge 1/1/2018''' :::b.1570 Wrentham, Suffolk England :::d. 1608 Wrentham, Suffolk :::w. Agnes Mathilda (Smith-139645) Buck ::::c. Margaret (Unknown-354245) Thurston '''detached from parents, source only "Ancestry.com" 1/1/2018''' '''Buck-155 of Cambridge''' :2) William Buck-155 ::b. abt 1585 in Padbury, Buckinghamshire, England. d. Jan 24, 1658 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA. ::parents: James Buck-169 and Elizabeth (Sherman-620) Buck. '''I can find no source on James Buck-169 or Sherman-620 that connect them with a son William Buck-155. Sherman-620 sourced only with Ancestry Family Trees. Note on both profiles says "suspicious."''' ::sibling, James Buck-781 listed on James Buck-169: James Buck-781(Rick Pierpont, PM), b. 1595 in Kent, England; d. in 1645 in Hingham, Suffolk, Massachusetts; '''source: "Torrey's New England Marriages "link broken, I looked but couldn't find. wife: Lydia (Unknown) Buck (Rick Pierpont, PM, unsourced. ''' ::children on Wm Buck-155: (note from AnneB says only one son named Roger). Those listed: :#John Buck-973 (unsourced); Isaac Buck-801,Sr. added unsourced, only Ancestry Trees; :#James Buck-972 '''added unsourced; left comment.''' :#Roger Buck-164 PGM sourced; :#Thomas Buck-1468, source is Ancestry Family Trees, Coldham, Hotten. '''left g2g asking for assistance. Left comment - detangle - sources? if not detach.''' :#William Buck-3444. b. 1619 Eng. d. 10 Nov 1693 Woburn, Middlesex, MA. source is Ancestry Trees. '''Left comment asking for valid source or else disconnect.''' :#Susannah (Buck-22) Hartshorn. PGM profile. '''I do not think any of the sources indicate relationship between Wm Buck-155 and Susannah Buck-22. I left comment indicating there needs to be a source linking the two, or detach.''' :#Emmanuel "Enoch" Buck-129. FAG source (b. 1621 England; d. at Wethersfield, 1700) Other sources: TAG 44:168-172; Anderson I A,B:83 citing TAG 44:168-172; Venard p. 171-2. '''I checked sources and found nothing that indicates they are father and son. Left comment that if no other source they need to be disconnected.''' Info on profile: b.1623 Norfolk, Eng.; d. abt 1707 Wethersfield; m. Sarah Riley, Mary Arnold, Mary Kirby. c. Ezekiel, John, Jonathan, Mary, Mary, David, Sarah Demming, Hannah Fowler, Elizabeth Dudley, Thomas, Abigail Arnold. :#Henry Buck-41. FAG source (d. at Wethersfield) & Ancestry Family Trees; b. 1625/26 Wethersfield. d. 7 Jul 1712 Wethersfield. m. Elizabeth Churchill 31 Oct 1660 at Wethersfield. 2 children Martha Deming, Elizabeth Latimer. '''left comment that if no other valid sources, they would need to be disconnected.''' '''WM Buck-3091 Morton NEHGR''' William Buck-3091. b. abt 1758 CT d. abt 1827 Berlin VT m. Ruth Strickland 26 Apr 1780 Glastonbury, CT. Parents: John Buck-3089, Sarah Hurlbut-309. :John Buck-3089 b. 11 Jul 1731 Wethersfield, Hartford, CT. d. abt 1762 Wethersfield. Parents: Samuel Buck-625 and Sarah House-250. wife: Sarah Hurlbut-309, b. 19 Aug 1735 at Wethersfield, d. bef 1762, no parents. :: Samuel Buck-625, b. 12 Jul 1705 Wethersfield, d. 17 Oct 1758 Wethersfield, wife Sarah House-250, b. abt 1710, d. 10 Oct 1751 Wethersfield, parents Samuel Buck-626 & Sarah Butler-1539 :::Samuel Buck-626, b. 2 Feb 1664 Wethersfield, d. 23 Apr 1709 Wethersfield. wife: Sarah Butler-1539 b. 1668 Wethersfield, d. 19 Aug 1709 Waterbury, New Haven, CT. Parents: Henry Buck-41 & Elizabeth Churchill=103. ::::Henry Buck-41, b. 15 May 1626 Eng., d. 7 Jul 1712 Hartford, m Elizabeth Churchill 31 Oct 1660. Eliz daut of Josiah Churchill and Elizabeth Foote. '''disconnected Henry Buck from William Buck-155 and Margaret Neave-4''' work here next. The following are mentioned in will p. 541 here: https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-ii-c-f/image?pageName=541&volumeId=7373&rId=22175360 *Lt. Robert Foote-26 son of Nathaniel Foote and Elizabeth (Deming) Welles. wife Sarah (Potter) Blatchley. b. 1627 England. d. aft 1681 Branford, New Haven, Conn. Colony. *Henry Buck, grandson. -1817, -41

William C. Pike Household

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===1870 Census=== :Jacob Pike, Husband, Male, White, Age 44, Born Tennessee :Alford Pike, Wife, Male, White, Age 21, Born Tennessee :William C Pike, Son, Male, White, Age 20, Born Tennessee :Benjamin Pike, Son, Male, White, Age 18, Born Tennessee :Mary Jane Pike, Dau., Female, White, Age 16, Born Tennessee :Emily Pike, Dau., Female, White, Age 14, Born Tennessee :Anderson Barton, Unknown, Male, White, Age 20, Born Kentucky :Knox County, KentuckyUnited States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (ht vçtps://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXWN-7R5 : 17 October 2014), Jacob Pike, Kentucky, United States; citing p. 182, family 5, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,979. [[Pike-2301|Pike-2301]] 10:35, 23 June 2017 (EDT) ===1880 Census=== :Columbus Pike, Husband, Male, White, Age 32, Born Tennessee :Elander M Pike, Wife, Male, White, Age 25, Born Kentucky :Sarah M Pike, Dau., Female, White, Age 7, Born Kentucky :Laura N Pike, Dau., Female, White, Age 5, Born Kentucky :Joel Pike, Son, Male, White, Age 1, Born Kentucky :Whitley County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC83-HBD : 14 January 2022), Columbus Pike, Boston, Whitley, Kentucky, United States; citing enumeration district ED 114, sheet , NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm . ===1900 Census=== :William Pike, Head, Male, 52, Born Tennessee :Elender M Pike, Wife, Female, 47, Born Kentucky :Sarah Pike, Daughter, Female, 28, Born Kentucky :Joel M Pike, Son, Male, 21, Born Kentucky :Ova Pike, Son, Male, 24, Born Kentucky :Andrew J Pike, Son, Male, 11, Born Kentucky :Robert E Pike, Son, Male, 8, Born Kentucky :Jacob E Pike, Son, Male, 5, Born Kentucky : William E Pike, Grandson, Male, 7, Born Indian Territory :Joseph Pike, Grandson, Male, 5, Born Missouri :Clora Pike, Granddaughter, Female, 4, Born Kentucky :Pulaski County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1900", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9HR-1J4 : 29 January 2022), William ? Pike, 1900. ===1910 Census=== :William C Pike, Husband, Male, White, Age 60, Born Tennessee :Ellender M Pike, Wife, Female, White, Age 56, Born Kentucky :Eugene R Pike, Son, Male, White, Age 17, Born Kentucky :Jacob E Pike, Son, Male, White, Age 14, Born Kentucky :Ova F Pike, Son, Male, White, Age23, Born Kentucky :Nellie Pike, Daughter-in-law, Female, White, Age 19, Born Kentucky :Gladys C Pike, Grdau, Female, White, Age 1, Born Kentucky :William E Stanley, Grson, Male, White, Age16, Born Oklahoma :Pulaski County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M26P-GTP : accessed 8 February 2022), William C Pike, Buncombe, Pulaski, Kentucky, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 197, sheet 7B, family 93, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 501; FHL microfilm 1,374,514. == Sources ==

William C Thompson Research

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'''This page was created to preserve the original profile for William C. Thompson. It was much too lengthy to serve the intended purpose of a WikiTree biography as a genealogical outline, yet the detail may be of interest to those who wish to thoroughly research the person and events.''' [[Thompson-11711|Return to William Clyde Thompson Profile]] ---- CAPT. WILLIAM C. THOMPSON. One of the first settlers and the second merchant at Marlow was Capt. William C. Thompson, who during a long-and active life of nearly seventy years has been distinguished by varied and some very noteworthy activities. Material success has not been steadily in his favor, and when he came into the Chickasaw Nation, crossing Red river on November 25, 1887, he had experienced such vicissitudes on the Texas ranges that he was reduced to the necessity of beginning all over again. He lived about Ardmore for several years, without finding substantial gain, and on May 1, 1891, reached the town site of Marlow. With the help of his friend, Rube Hardy, he engaged in selling goods in a small building that stood about six hundred yards from his present residence. Times were good and conditions favorable, and he found himself moving toward prosperity. Business conditions demanded larger quarters, and he built a store room on Main street in which he conducted his business until 1895, when he sold out and engaged in other pursuits. Captain Thompson has the distinction of being one of the oldest native residents of Oklahoma. He was born at old Fort Towson, in southeastern Indian Territory, February 6, 1839, of parents who had emigrated thither the year before from Mississippi, and who died the year following the father in August, and the mother in September. The parents were of Choctaw stock, mixed blood and the father was a "run-away boy" to Mississippi, probably from Texas. He was about twenty-five years old at death. His wife was Elizabeth, daughter of James Mangum. They had two children, William C. being the younger. Arthur J. was a Confederate soldier, enlisted from Covington County, Mississippi, and lost a leg near the old "gin house" at the battle of Franklin. After the war he served several years as a county official. He died at the mouth of Washita river in the Chickasaw Nation. Both brothers had been taken to Mississippi after the death of their parents, and in Simpson County grew up on a farm, getting very little education in the meantime. Nine months' schooling would sum up William C.'s advantages. He was a young man when the war came on and responded to patriotism's call by enlisting in the Simpson Fencibles as a private. His first battle was Shiloh, and though he was wounded while charging the first fortifications there he was back with his command in two days and was elected captain of his company. At the fight at Fort Gibson in May, 1863, his skull was fractured by a shrapnel, and he was in the hospital for some time before able to rejoin his command. He then took part in the Atlanta campaign. At Peach Tree Creek his company (H), being detailed to support Cowman's battery, encountered a regiment of federals well posted, and without hesitation charged them with bayonets and captured forty-seven. He was also at Resaca and other conflicts during and before the siege of Atlanta, From Atlanta he accompanied Hood back to Tennessee, and at the battle of Franklin was shot in the thigh and captured. He was taken to the prison hospital at Nashville, and was not again on duty during the war. In the meantime he had received promotion to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of a Mississippi regiment, formed by consolidation of the Sixth and Twentieth regiments. While in prison Captain Thompson received remarkable proof of the fraternity of men, even when divided by the issues of war. When he was taken to the federal hospital he wore the Masonic emblem of the square and compass. A federal soldier gave him the fraternal recognition, and took charge of his personal possessions, including pocket knife, gold pen, the Masonic emblem and four thousand dollars in Confederate money. The superiority of the fraternal power over military rules was given proof in several ways during his confinement in the hospital. The prison fare consisted of a weak meat broth served twice a day in a cup. His fraternity brother smuggled in rations of cheese and crackers, concealing them in his sleeve, and the prisoner ate them with head covered to prevent detection and exposure of his friend. Through the same friendships Captain Thompson's brother, who was also a prisoner, was placed in the same ward, where he could benefit by similar attention from their Union friend. On one occasion a fire threatened to destroy the hospital and all its crippled inmates, but here again the federal soldier proved true to his friends and stood ready to carry them out of danger as soon as the fire should come too near. Finally, when ordered to another point to be exchanged, Captain Thompson had all his personal effects returned to him. In token of the sincere gratitude that he felt for his fraternity brother the Captain gave him the gold pen and the badge as mementos of their relations, and he parted from that splendid soldier of the Ninety-Second Indiana with pledges that no bonds of loyalty to country could restrain him from offering assistance to such a friend when in need. From Nashville, Captain Thompson was sent to Camp Chase, Ohio, thence to Baltimore, and by boat to Richmond, where he was paroled a short time before the close of the war. He reached home June 1, 1865, and began preparations to move in order to be near family in Texas. With a yoke of steers and a wagon and his wardrobe in an old trunk, he made his way across the state of Louisiana to Dallas county, Texas, where he arrived in December, 1865. His educational training, gathered largely in the field of personal effort, made him competent, according to the standards of the time, to teach school, and he taught one term near Lancaster. He spent some time in Cherokee and Rusk counties, and in Trinity county began farming and stock raising. While in the latter county he was elected the second probate clerk of the county, and later to the office of probate judge, and on retiring from office continued his farming until May, 1878, when he moved into Palo Pinto county, which was then on the western border of Texas. In Parker county he was engaged for a time in merchandising: and milling, and it was in the dry years of 1886 and 1887, which were also a period of financial distress, that he suffered such serious business reverses as to be reduced almost to poverty. He encountered adversity with courage, however, and in the following year entered the Chickasaw Nation to begin all over again. Captain Thompson, being of Choctaw and Chickasaw stock, succeeded in 1905 in establishing his claim to being placed on the citizenship rolls, but in March, 1906, his name was stricken from the rolls by Secretary Hitchcock on the opinion rendered by Attorney General Bonaparte. Mr. Thompson then went to Washington and began suit in the court of the District of Columbia to compel the secretary to reinstate him, and on June 27th of that year judgment was rendered in his favor. He selected his land near the town of Marlow, and his time is now devoted to his real estate interests and to his duties as justice of the peace of Marlow township. His Democratic friends made him mayor of the town of Marlow in 1901, and whether in or out of office he is always ready to support in substantial manner anything that promotes the welfare of town, county or state. Captain Thompson was married in Trinity county, Texas, May 29, 1867, to Miss Sarah S. Estes, daughter of Thomas J. Estes, who came to Texas from Alabama in 1854. They have three children: Mrs. Mary M. McNees of Marlow; Arthur M., a leading merchant of Marlow; and William C., Jr., a farmer of Stephens county. Captain Thompson became a member of the Masonic fraternity at Mt. Olive, Mississippi, April 16, 1862."A History of the State of Oklahoma" 1908 by Luther Hill W.C. Thompson's family was part of an Indian group known as the Mount Tabor Indian Community in east Texas. He along with his cousin John Thurston Thompson Jr, were elected by the family to represent the interests of those relocating to the Chickasaw Nation. His perseverance in fighting the decisions of Secretary Hitchcock resulted in more than 70 Texas Choctaws (Yowani) being admitted as Choctaw by Blood on the Dawes Roll.J. C. Thompson [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=48435001 ] Captain William Clyde Thompson was a Texas Choctaw leader who rallied against the Dawes Commission for Choctaw enrollment. He was born in 1839 near Fort Towson in the Choctaw Nation. William C. Thompson was born on February 6, 1839 at Fort Towson, Choctaw Nation. He was the son of William Thompson, who was one-fourth Choctaw and one-eighth Chickasaw, and Elizabeth Jones Mangum who was also one-eighth Choctaw, the great granddaughter of Nashoba. His family were part of the Yowani Choctaws, originally from the village of Yowani Indians east of the Chickasawhay River near present day Shubuta, Clarke County, Mississippi. Many of the Yowani's moved west into Louisiana and Texas, taking on the customs of their neighbors, to the point that many scholars have included the Yowani Choctaws as a part of the Caddo Confederacy, while others became part of the leadership of the Koasati or Coushatta a former part of the Creek Confederacy. It was this same Choctaw group that were listed as part of the Cherokees and Twelve Associated Tribes, in the Treaty of Bowles Village between the tribes and the Republic of Texas, concluded on February 23, 1836. William was descended paternally from Atahobia (c.1750-c.1824)a full blood Choctaw who was at one time the husband of Sally McCoy[3] a half blood Chickasaw and later wife of Chickasaw leader Major James Colbert (1768–1842). Atahobia was one, if not the primary leader of the Yowani's who moved into Texas following their petition of the Mexican government for permission to settle in the province in 1824. Prior to this, Atahobia was a signer of the Treaty of Doak's Stand in 1820, as one of the Chiefs and Headmen of the Choctaw.Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Clyde_Thompson#American_Civil_War] Ella Brown sent the below in Mar 2008. Thanks! (and see below for her Feb 2010 addition) William Candace Thompson--- -- married Sarah S Estes 29 May 1867 in Sumpter, Trinity County, Texas. She was b. 03 May 1838 in Georgia or Alabama and d. 07 Feb 1924 in Marlow, Oklahoma William's life is well documented from census records and the sources listed below. He had moved from Mississippi to Texas about 1865 and he and Sarah had three children in Trinity County before they left in 1878 for other locations in Texas and Indian Territory. Their locations and length of stay is noted under the testimony of their daughter Mary Marie Thompson. The Winburn Jones and William Thompson family connection is clearly shown in the record --- Office of the Assistant Attorney General Washington, D.C. March 3, 1905 - noted under James Jones b. 1760 Sources: 1. His reminiscences of his Civil War service compiled and edited by his grandnephew, William R. Thompson Jr. of Washington D.C in 1964-65: Civil War Times Illustrated Oct. 1964- Part 1-- William Candace Thompson From Shiloh to Port Gibson Pages 20-25 ( ** this battle was in Mississippi, not Fort Gibson in Indian Territory) -- and Civil War Times Illustrated Feb. 1965 Part II - The Thompson Memoirs- pages 40-44 2. Civil War Veterans Buried in Stephens County, Oklahoma by David Smith: Thompson, William Candace b.2/6/1839; d.10/6/1912. CSA 6th Mississippi Infantry Regiment, Co. H; Captain 3. [http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/historical/1908ok_2_25.htm] A History of The State of Oklahoma by Luther Hill-- 1908--page 239-242 Capt. William C. Thompson 4. History of Indian Territory by D.C. Gideon-1901 pg. 534-535-536 Captain W. C. Thompson 5. William C Thompson vs Choctaw Nation-Winburn Jones vs Choctaw Nation William C Thompson and Winburn B Jones had both applied and been accepted for Citizenship in Indian Territory. They were never notified that they had been stricken from the rolls so they did not file an appeal by the required deadline. They were among many other Chickasaw and Choctaw families who found themselves in the same situation and also hired lawyers for different suits against the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nation. It was the result of the decision of the Supreme Court of John E Goldsy argued October 15, 16, 1908 and decided November 30, 1908 that caused a ripple effect of many of these families to be reinstated. William and Winburn were not related to the Goldsy family but they were reinstated because of the decision of this Supreme Court case and were notified on February 19, 1909. Department of the Interior, Washington February 19, 1909 File-5-51 in the file of Winburn Jones The Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Sir: Pursuant to the policy adopted by the Department in its letter of January 19, 1909 (file 5-51), to prevent unnecessary litigation in all citizenship cases falling under the principles announced in the decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States November 30, 1908, in the case of John E. Goldsby v. James Rudolph Garfield, Secretary of the Interior, your are authorized and directed to erase the interlineations and notations purporting to cancel from the approved rolls in our custody of the following names of citizens by-blood and intermarriage of Choctaw Nations. Family of Winburn Jones et all Department of the Interior, Washington February 19, 1909 File-5-51 in the file of William C Thompson The Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Sir: Pursuant to the policy adopted by the Department in its letter of January 19, 1909 (file 5-51), to prevent unnecessary litigation in all citizenship cases falling under the principles announced in the decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States November 30, 1908, in the case of John E. Goldsby v. James Rudolph Garfield, Secretary of the Interior, your are authorized and directed to erase the interlineations and notations purporting to cancel from the approved rolls in our custody of the following names of citizens by-blood and intermarriage of Choctaw Nations. Family of William C Thompson et all 1. Mary Marie4 Thompson was born Mar 1868 in Trinity County, Texas, and died Aft. 1910. She married William G McNeese abt. 1890 in Indian Territory. He was born 1868 in Tennessee, and died Bef. 1910. Department of the Interior-Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes Muskogee, I.T. July 30, 1900 She states her name is Mary M McNeese 32 years old She states that her father is William C Thompson, Sr. and she lives in Marlow The question of place and length of residence was answered: She has lived in Indian Territory 12 years. She lived in Marlow seven years (now Stephens County, Okla.) Before Marlow-------- Wynnewood 3years (now Garvin County, Okla.) Before Wynnewood---Ardmore about 1 ½ years (now Carter County, Okla.) Before Ardmore-----Leon, Chickasaw Nation 6months (now Love County, Okla) Before Ardmore----Witt, Texas about 8 years (now Parker County, Texas) Before Witt, Texas----Pennington, Texas 10 years (Trinity County, Texas) How long did you live in Pennington---10 years- that is all my life You were born in Pennington Texas then?----Yes Sir. Children of Mary Thompson and William McNeese are: 1.Harold Graham McNeese-- was born 15 Dec 1891 Wynnewood, now Garvin County, Oklahoma. 2. Marcellus Milwee McNeese was born 13 Feb 1903 Marlow, Indian Territory 2. Arthur Marcellus Thompson was born Jul 1869 in Trinity County, Texas, and died 1926 in Marlow, Stephens County, Oklahoma 3. William Candus Thompson was born 08 Nov 1875 in Trinity County, Texas, and died 13 Apr 1921 in Marlow, Stephens County, Okla. Notes for William Candus Thompson: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Results His name is listed as William Candus Thompson and signed as William Candus Thompson He is listed on Indian records as William C Thompson, Jr. The spelling of middle name Candus is different from Candace of his father In Feb 2010 Ella added more information: · ID: I16994 : William Thompson b. 1811 in Miss. or Tenn. d. August 31, 1840 Ft Towson, I.T. married About 1836 in Simpson or Rankin County, Mississippi · ID: I16993 Elizabeth Mangum b. Abt. 1813 Miss. d. 01 Sep 1840 Ft. Towson I.T. This information is included in the long and detailed file of William C Thompson vs Choctaw Nation. The actual images of the Dawes records that are now on footnote.com.- through subscription. They had 3 children. · ID: I16995 : Arthur J. Thompson b. 1837 in Mississippi d. 1883 Colbert, I.T. · ID: I16996 William Candace Thompson b. 6 FEB 1839 in Ft. Towson, Choctaw Nation, IT Mary Thompson b. Jun 1840 Ft. Towson, I.T. d. 02 Sep 1840 Ft. Towson, Choctaw Nation I.T. Dawes Packet under William C Thompson--1905 William C Thompson and other relatives who claim descent from Margaret McCoy, Ann Jones, Jim Jones, and William Thompson Sr.--application was given to Col Ward, U S agent, Choctaw agency and never recorded. A History of The State of Oklahoma by Luther Hill--page 239-242 CAPT. WILLIAM C. THOMPSON He was born at old Fort Towson, in southeastern Indian Territory, February 6, 1839, of parents who had emigrated there the year before from Simpson county, Mississippi, and who died the year following the father in August, and the mother in September. The parents were of Choctaw stock, mixed blood and the father was a "run-away boy" to Mississippi, probably from Tennessee. He was about twenty-five years old at death. His wife was Elizabeth, daughter of James Mangum. Land records: Mississippi State and Territorial Census Collection, 1792-1866 > 1837 > Simpson William W Thompson Jan 20, 1837 1 male 21-47 1 female over 16 William Thompson Mississippi 6 Apr 1837 Choctaw Rankin 4-N 1-E 22 Hiram Jones Mississippi 10 Dec 1840 Choctaw Meridian Rankin County 4-N 3-E 34 "In all of the files of William C Thompson vs Choctaw Nation there is documentation of his grandparents Henry Thompson white man and Margaret McCoy ½ Choctaw 1/2 white, and there is no mention of Henry and Margaret's ancestors and no mention of Robeson County North Carolina. William C Thompson is documented as William Candace Thompson: "1. From Shiloh to Port Gibson and The Thompson Memoirs Part II William Candace Thompson: His reminiscences of his war service compiled and edited by his Grandnephew William Robert Thompson Jr. of Washington DC (This was Port Gibson in Mississippi-- not Fort Gibson Indian Territory ) "2. Wikipedia--, the free encyclopedia William Clyde Thompson : Mount Tabor Indian A direct descendant of William Candace Thompson posted a correction of his name in the (talk) discussion of the article. "The Name on the article William Clyde Thompson is wrong, His name was William Candace Thompson. He was my wife's great grandfather and all our records, his Bible and personal papers all state Candace as his middle name." William c Thompson vs Choctaw Nation and his children may be found on fold3.com. They were gone from Trinity County about 1878 and their travel can be found in the record of his daughter who married Wiliam G McNeese. Census records etc. show a conflict of the information you have given for the McNeese children. Ella Brown, op. cit., in Oct 2011 "I believe this does show that William Candace Thompson is the same person as William C Thompson in the Dawes records and he does belong to this family."Stevens, Marshall, Mitchell, Washington and other Families by Pat M Stevens IV [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stevensp&id=I16996] === Event === : :: Tribe Choctaw-Chickasaw Event: Dawes Roll Number Choctaw-15995 Event: Title (Facts Pg) Chief of the Choctaws of the Mount Tabor Indian Community 1872-1893 Event: Title (Facts Pg) Leader of the Texas Choctaws in the Chickasaw Nation 1893-1912 Event: Title (Facts Pg) AFT 1866 Circuit Judge Parker County, Texas after Civil War Event: Title (Facts Pg) ABT 1900 Mayor of Marlow, Pickens County, Chickasaw Nation (Stephens County, Oklahoma) before statehood Event: Enrollment 1896 Listed on Choctaw Census Roll of 1896 as a Choctaw living in the Chickasaw Nation === Burial === :Marlow Cemetery :Marlow :Stephens County :Oklahoma{{FindAGrave|24128292}} == Sources == * FAMILY TIES by J. C. Thompson [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=familyties&id=I00552] * Staff Writer. "Famous Native Americans in History". NativeAmericans.com. [http://www.nativeamericans.com/FamousNatives.htm] Retrieved 2008-07-07. * Charles Thompson. "William C. Thompson et al. vs. Choctaw Nation". Thompson-Choctaw Indian Descendants Association. [http://www.redeaglejw.net/oldchahtaorg/williamthompsonvschoctaw.htm] Retrieved 2008-07-07. * The Handbook of Texas Online: Yowani Indians, Margery H. Krieger, [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/YY/bmy12.html] * Republic of Texas Treaties; Treaty of Bowles Village February 23, 1836, Texas State Historical Society, Austin, Texas * Some East Texas Native Families: Texas Cherokees and Associate Bands Genealogy Project: Rootsweb Global Search: Familyties [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=familyties] * 1818 Partial Chickasaw annuity roll, listing Sally McCoy #22; K.M. Armstrong * Texas by Terán By Manuel de Mier y Teran, Jack Jackson, John Wheat, Scooter Cheatham, Lynn Marshall * United States-Choctaw Treaties: Treaty of Doaks Stand October 18, 1820, National Archives, Fort Worth, Texas * Texas Indian Papers 1835-1845, Texas State Archives, Austin, Texas * Treaty of Birds Fort September 29, 1843, Texas State Historical Society, Austin, Texas * Cecil Lee Pinkston-Vinson interviews (verification of Chicken Trotter as the Indian name of Devireaux Jarett Bell) with Daisy Starr, Kilgore, Texas, August 22, 1967, Mack Starr September 14, 1967 and George M. Bell Sr. September 17, 1967. Summer of 1963 survey of memorial markers of Mount Tabor Indian Cemetery (Rusk County, Texas) by Roy and Cecil Vinson. Headstone of Jarrett Bell showed the name "Chief Chicken Trotter" at the bottom of stone. Note: stone was gone in 1967 survey and is noted as gone by George Morrison Bell Sr. in 1969 in his book Genealogy of Old and New Cherokee Families * William C. Thompson and the Choctaw-Chickasaw Paper Chase by Dr. Douglas Hale, Oklahoma State University * William C. Thompson, et al. vs. Choctaw Nation, MCR File 341, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Muskogee, Oklahoma; * D.C. Gideon, Indian Territory.. .1901, pg. 534; * William C. Thompson and the Choctaw-Chickasaw Paper Chase by Dr. Douglas Hale, Oklahoma State University; * 1896 Choctaw Census; Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs correspondence between A.C. Tonner, Acting Commissioner for the Dawes Commission, and the Secretary of the Interior, April 29, 1904; * ref. Land 25846-1904-Oklahoma Historical Society; * Choctaw Reinstatement list, correspondence from the Department of the Interior to the Commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes, February 20, 1909 * Choctaw Dawes Roll # 15995 (reinstatement list) === Acknowledgments === Thank you to [[Ledbetter-258 | Scott Ledbetter]] for creating WikiTree profile Thompson-11711 through the import of Ledbetter01.ged on Jun 8, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Scott and others.

William Carter Senior

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The Profile Manager for William Carter Snr is Trudy Roach. [[Roach-854]]
Use this link to return to William Carter Snr's profile. [[Carter-4290]]

William Case of South Petherton

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*William CASE (d.1494) of South Petherton and Norton-under-Hamdon, Somerset. *Son of John Case, and brother of John(q.v.). (H.P.p.162) born in Trowbridge, Wiltshire about 1450 or earlier. *Spouse named Mary. (ibid.) *Daughters: Edith (1487) and Mary (1493). (ibid.) * 1 Apr.1468​_He was one of those who were pardoned forfeitures for not having John Walford appear before the justices appointed to deliver Ivelshester gaol.​(C.P.R. 1467-77 p.86) 12 Jan.​1472 ​Pardoned. (H.P. p.162) *Oct.1483​He was involved with Giles Daubeney(q.v.) in the rebellion. (Horrox p.171) *18 Oct.​He was involved in the rising Salisbury. (Lander pp.176-7) *1484 ​Attainted as a leader in Buckingham's rebellion in Wiltshire. Fled to France. ​(H.P.p.162) *1485 ​Returned with Tudor, who rewarded him with offices. (ibid) *22 Aug.​Fought at Bosworth for Henry Tudor. (Hampton p.249) *21 Sep.​Constable of Newcastle. (C.P.R.1485-94 p.22) *5 Nov.​​Escheator of Somerset and Dorset. (C.F.R.1485-1509 P.41) *1486 ​Usher of the Chamber. (H.P.p.162) *1 Feb.​On a commission of the peace for Somerset. (C.P.R.1485-94 p.499) *1487 ​Pardoned. (H.P.p.162) *10 May​On a commission of the peace for Somerset. (C.P.R.1485-94 p.499) *26 Aug.​On a commission of the peace for Somerset. (ibid.p.499) *21 Jan. 1488 ​On a commission to assess subsidies and appoint collectors of the subsidy in ​Somerset. (C.P.R.1485-94 p.240) *11 Jul.​On a commission of the peace for Somerset. (ibid.p.499) *12 Jul. ​1491 ​On a commission of the peace for Somerset. (ibid.p.499) *1491-2 ​M.P. Somerset. (H.P.p.162) *21 Feb.1493 ​On a commission of the peace for Somerset. (ibid.p.499) *1 Oct. 1494 ​Died. (Hampton p.249)

William Chalmers Hendricks

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Will left Madison Indiana in April of 1849 and arrived in San Francisco, California USA May 5, 1849. He has a very unique story and one that includes many names associated with the young State of California

William Charles Trent: NC into Iowa

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The goal of this project is to track the physical movement of a specific Trent family from the generation before William Charles Trent (and his only wife, Wealthea Jane Beaman) to the next generation, many of whom established themselves in central Iowa. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Shepherd-3573|Roger Shepherd]], directly descended as Charles William Trent -> Mahala Trent -> Flora Belle Ellis -> Odell E. Shepherd -> Lloyd C. Shepherd (my father). Here are some of the obstacles to providing simple, straightforward answers. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Before 1850 the Federal Census information makes it difficult to track family relations for people sharing a common surname like Trent. Other forms of record and detective work are necessary to make sure we follow all the descendants and only the descendants. * Many researchers have chased these Trents and close relatives, not always drawing the same conclusions from reported documentation. * These Trents fall into patterns of handing out family names that make it easy to mistakenly assign a record to the wrong, say, Alexander Trent. (My main Legacy database contains 15 individuals named Alexander Trent.) * The family is prominent. They figure in various DAR lineages, with both good and bad effects on the accuracies of references and inferences. * Plus, of course, court-house fires at just the wrong times and places. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14740600 send me a private message]. Thanks! I am focusing initially on William Charles Trent b. 3 Nov 1787 d. 11 Nov 1877 and his only wife Wealthea Jane Beaman b. 18 Mar 1803 d. 15 May 1895 who were married in Montgomery County, North Carolina some time in 1819. The Beamans are another prominent family, but crucial records are missing between Montgomery County NC and the next family residence in Owen County, Indiana. "Due to a courthouse fire, there are no extant Montgomery County records during the time of the Beaman residence there. All of the Beamans who moved to Owen County came from Montgomery County circa 1823-1824" Glorianne E. Fahs, 1307 S. 8th St. Leesburg, FL 34748 Ltr 2 May 1997 John Knox states fire was in 1938. In the years from 1850 to 1900, central Iowa was the most popular residence for offspring of William Charles and Wealthea Jane Trent. Genealogical societies and publications have documented the early settlers and prominent residents related to these Trents.

William Chenoweth stories

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Stories about William Chenoweth to show the sort of man he was: Cornishman, quarryman, emigrant, gold digger, farmer, Methodist, father, brother, land owner and a man who was willing to stand up, and fight, for what he thought was right. == A Letter From The Diggings == The following extract was printed in the West Briton newspaper on the 11th February, 1853, about three years after William arrived in South Australia. A Cornishman, William Chenoweth, writes to his brother, in the neighbourhood of Camelford, from the gold diggings. He says, "I am happy to inform you that I have been successful at the gold diggings. I left here (Willunga), with David Oliver, F. Martin, Robert Sleep, and Richard Polkinhorn (from the west of Cornwall). We were wanting from here about nineteen weeks. We were ten weeks and four days at the diggings. We worked very hard for the first seven weeks, and made about 1 1/2 oz. of gold each; the other three weeks and four days we made about 4,500 pounds, making it 900 pounds each. We are truly thankful for our success, for although we have done this, we are one party out of a thousand to do so well. We landed at Adelaide this day week, and I deposited in the bank 853 pounds; in about two months, I intend going again." The writer then states that if his brother should come out, he would do what he could for him, and he speaks of the great demand there is for labourers, and the high wages they receive. He says, "if you do come, on no account forget to provide yourself with flour; get American flour, or have some wheat kiln-dried and ground on purpose; also a few hams and streaked bacon, pepper, with many other things; you will be sure to do well with whatever you bring, for there will be many that will give you a long price for it; whatever you bring onboard, you will be sure to sell. I intend to lay my money out in land, as there will then be a maintenance for my family, whatever may happen to me, and land here will always be increasing in value. Shoemakers are making fortunes here; men's high shoes are from 20s to 27s per pair; women's boots 17s per pair, and children's shoes they do not care to make, my boy's shoes cost me 7s." William Chenoweth was one of many South Australians who sent their gold home using the South Australian Mounted Police escort. He consigned 83oz 5dwt of gold which arrived by escort 3 on 6th July 1852."Gold Diggers from South Australia 1852 - 1853" by Maureen M Leadbeater; FamilyhistorySA website [https://www.familyhistorysa.org/sahistory/golddiggers.html] Accessed 14 Dec 2019. His gold strike was indeed lucky but within a short time he used the 853 pounds to good effect. True to his word he invested in land and the Land Tax Return for the year ending 1st January, 1885 shows him to be the owner, without mortgage, for no less than 450 acres including numerous lots in the township of Willunga. The "Actual Value. Land and Improvements" stated on the tax return totals in excess of 2,500 pounds. All but one of the blocks were occupied by some of his children's families. William did indeed provide very well for his family. == The Pigs Incident == However, William was not always so generous, as this episode, from "Cradle of Adversity" by Rob Linn, shows. Linn was describing the great authority of the local church ministers and leaders. "One notable instance of this occurred in November 1867, when Jasper Pridham brought a complaint against William Chenoweth, to the Wesleyan Methodist Leaders Meeting. Pridham claimed that his adversary and brother in the church had acted in an unchristian manner by impounding and charging excessive damages on some of his pigs'. The meeting was presided over by the fine minister, Rev H. T. Burgess and, after long deliberation and prayer, the leaders handed down their judgement. Pridham was told that his pigs should not be allowed to stray and thereby cause trouble. But for Chenoweth, the meeting decided that ... although in the eye of the law Bro. Chenoweth may be justified, yet by the law of the New Testament and the usages of Methodism he has acted very wrongly both in impounding the pigs and in charging such heavy damages without having previously brought the matter before the properly constituted Church authority. Chenoweth was urged to repay the damages and the issue ended in a complete reconciliation." "Cradle of Adversity" by Rob Linn, 1991. Historical Consultants Pty Ltd. Blackwood == Protecting His Ducks == Local Courts. Willunga: Wednesday, September 4 [Before Messrs. B.F. Laurie, S.M., and Thos. Atkinson. J.P.]
William Chenoweth, Farmer, was charged with assaulting Colin McRae at Aldinga, on 1st. August. A cross-information was also heard. Plaintiff stated that defendant came to him at a lagoon in a section at Aldinga and said, "You are the man I want", and threatened to throw witness in. Asked him to "Wait a bit", and then said, "Come on". Defendant replied, "Wait till I take off my jacket". Did so, and then he asked if witness would summon him if he fought. Answered no, and they then pitched into each other. Did not know who struck the first blow. Went to shoot ducks. Defendant told complainant he had no business there, and he said he had. William Chenoweth deposed that he had been annoyed by persons coming into his wheat paddock, and admitted having suffered considerably in the fray, which was a free fight. Fined 10s each. Colin McRae was then charged by William Chenoweth with trespass in pursuit of game at the before-mentioned time and place. Fined 1s, also to pay 15s for three birds killed, informant to pay fees. William Giles, publican, was similarly charged. James and Edwin Chenoweth deposed to seeing defendant in complainant's wheat paddock. Did not speak to him or hear him discharge a gun. The latter witness said he "believed" Giles had a gun in his hand. Dismissed. Evening Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1869 - 1912) Sat 7 Sep 1872 Page 2; NLA trove website [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/196742927] Accessed 14 Dec 2019. == School Founder == From The Chronicle, Adelaide, South Australia, 8 June 1901. "At the public school on Friday, May 31, the Union Jack was hoisted by the youngest pupil, Miss Ivy Lowe, in the presence of a large number of the residents, amongst whom was Mr. Chenoweth, aged 83, who is the only survivor of the founders of the school. After the march past, saluting and singing of 'The Song of Australia,' and the National Anthem, the children were treated to tea and buns. Three cheers were given for Mr. J. Chenoweth, jun., for providing the pole on which the flag was flying, it being 37 feet in the clear." == Will of William Chenoweth == Refer to [[Space:William Chenoweth Transcribed will:1904]] for details of his will. == Sources ==

William Chenoweth Transcribed will:1904

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Last will and testament of [[Chenoweth-110|William Chenoweth]], gentleman of Willunga. "Australia, South Australia, Will and Probate Records," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:79R1-W22M : 26 September 2019), William Chenoweth, 18 Jun 1904; citing Will, South Australia, Australia, Probate and Administration Books, Supreme Court of South Australia, Adelaide; FHL microfilm 103914514. Accessed 14 Dec 2019.
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] South Australia
In the Supreme Court
Testamentery Causes Jurisdiction I William Chenoweth of Rose Cottage Willunga in the Province of South Australia Gentleman hereby revoke all Wills and Testamentery Dispositions heretofore made by me and declare this to be my last Will and Testament I appoint my son John James Chenoweth and my son in law George Hunt of Myponga Farmer Executors and trustees of this my Will I devise and bequeath all the real and personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever of or to which I shall at my death be seized possessed or entitled or over which I shall have a general power of appointment or disposition by Will (except what I otherwise dispose of by this my Will or any Codicil thereto) and including therein all moneys payable to me under any Policy of Assurance on my life unto and to the use of my said trustees upon the trusts hereinafter declared concerning the same that is to say As to my Section Number 642 Hundred of Willunga and portion of Section 653 Hundred of Willunga (containing one acre) to convey and transfer the same to my son John James Chenoweth for his own absolute use and benefit As to my Section No. 700 in the Hundred of Willunga (containing two acres or thereabouts) now occupied by my son in law William Herring to convey and transfer the same to my daughter Louisa Herring for her sole and separate use and benefit absolutely As to my part Section No. 257 Hundred of Willunga together with the house erected thereon upon trust to permit my son in law Lillini Inkerman Jacobs (subject to payment by him of the rates and taxes thereon to use occupy and enjoy the same until my grand-daughter Elizabeth Rita Jacobs Attains the age of twenty one years and upon my said grand-daughter Elizabeth Rita Jacobs attaining the age of twenty one years upon trust to convey and transfer the said part of Section No. 257 to my said grand-daughter Elizabeth Rita Jacobs for her own use and benefit absolutely but if my said grand-daughter shall not live to attain the age of twenty one years then upon trust to transfer the said part of Section No. 257 to my said son in law Lillini Inkerman Jacobs for his own use and benefit absolutely As to my Section No. 610 and 611 Hundred of Willunga upon trust by such ways and means as my said trustees may think advisable and expedient to raise thereout the sum of One hundred and fifty pounds and the costs and charges incidental thereto and subject thereto to convey and transfer the said Sections 610 and 611 Hundred of Willunga to my daughter Emily Rogers for her own use and benefit absolutely And as to the last mentioned sum of one hundred and fifty pounds to pay the sum of One hundred pounds part thereof to my daughter in law Alma Chenoweth the wife of my son Thomas James Chenoweth and as to the sum of fifty pounds the balance of the said sum of One hundred and fifty pounds to pay the same to my daughter Elizabeth Ann Hart for her own use and benefit absolutely And as to the rest residue and remainder of my said trust estate my said trustees shall in such manner and under such stipulations and upon such terms and conditions in all respects as they shall in their uncontrolled discretion think fit sell collect or otherwise convert into money (according to the nature of the premises) all such parts of my said estate as shall not consist of money and for the purposes of my Will are carried out that another trustee or trustees shall be appointed so that there may never be less than two trustees of this my Will I devise all lands which at my death shall be vested in me upon any trust or by way of mortgage and of which I shall have power to dispose by Will unto my said trustees subject to the equity of redemption which at my death shall be subsisting or capable of taking effect therein but the monies secured on such mortgages shall be taken as part of my personal estate In witness whereof I have to this my last Will and Testament written on this and the two preceding sheets of paper set my hand this ninth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven - Wm Chenoweth - signed by the said testator William Chenoweth as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses - B A Moulden - Solc - Adelaide. J H Venning his clerk. This is a Codicil of the last Will and Testament dated the eighth or ninth day of December one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven of me William Chenoweth formerly of Rose Cottage Willunga but now of Sellicks Hill in the State of South Australia Gentleman I give and bequeath to my daughter in law Sophia the wife of my son John James Chenoweth all the household furniture and effects in the room occupied by me in my said sons house for her own use absolutely I also give and bequeath to my said daughter in law Sophia the sum of One hundred pounds sterling as a mark of consideration for her kindness and attention which she has paid to me in my old age during the last six or seven years which I have lived with my said son John and herself And I direct that the said legacy of One hundred pounds shall be a first charge on my personal estate and payable thereout in priority if necessary to the other legacies named in my said Will Subject as aforesaid I confirm my said Will In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this second day of November one thousand nine hundred and three William Chenoweth Signed by the testator William Chenoweth as and for a Codicil to his last Will and Testament the same Codicil having been previously read over and explained to him and he appearing perfectly to understand the same in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses the interlineation initialled by us having also been previously been made - H J Wheaton - J Humphrys The above Will and Codicil of William Chenoweth formerly of Rose Cottage Willunga in the State of South Australia but late of Sellicks Hill in the said State Gentleman Deceased who died at Sellicks Hill aforesaid on the tenth day of May 1904 by John James Chenoweth of Sellicks Hill aforesaid Farmer a son of the said Deceased and George Hunt of Myponga in the said State Farmer a son in law of the said Deceased the executors therein named
Dated this 18th day of June 1904
Estate sworn not to exceed 2370 pounds
Alex Buchanan
Registrar
== Research Notes == Dates
date of will: 8 Dec 1897
date of codicil: 2 Nov 1903
grant of probate: 18 June 1904 People mentioned in the will and codicil.
[[Chenoweth-110|William Chenoweth]] gentleman of Willunga and Sellicks Hill
[[Chenoweth-114|John James Chenoweth]] son, executor and trustee, land Section 642 and part Section 653
[[Hunt-5471|George Hunt]] son in law, executor and trustee
[[Herring-1891|William Herring]] son in law, occupier of Section 700
[[Chenoweth-111|Louisa Herring]] daughter, land Section 700
[[Jacobs-4236|Lilini Inkerman Jacobs]] son in law, use of land part Section 257 with house till daughter attains 21
[[Jacobs-6728|Elizabeth Rita Jacobs]] grand daughter, land part Section 257 with house when she attains 21
[[Chenoweth-121|Emily Rogers]] daughter, land Sections 610 and 611
[[Jacobs-7771|Alma Chenoweth]] daughter in law, cash 100 pounds
[[Chenoweth-120|Elizabeth Hart]] daughter, cash 50 pounds
B A Moulden, solicitor
J H Venning, solicitor's clerk
[[Hunt-5475|Sophia Chenoweth]] daughter in law, household furniture and effects, cash 100 pounds
H J Wheaton, codicil witness
J Humphrys, codicil witness

William Christian Dodrills of VA/WV

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=== The Many William Christian Dodrill's of Virginia - West Virginia. === A sandbox of sources, ideas, suggestions and opinions to help stop the confusion of the multiple William Christian Dodrill's of Virginia and West Virginia. There are multiple William Dodrill's in Virginia and West Virginia from the 1800's to current time. This space will try to separate out and define the most confusing of the William Dodrill's: William Christian Dodrill. There are three that are constantly being confused on Ancestry, RootsWeb and beyond. ''Please check each WikiTree Profile for more detailed Biographies and Sources.'' '''Name Variations''' In my research, I have found the Dodrill name to have taken on many misspellings. Some sample misspellings: :Doddridge (assumed the original English spelling of the name) :Dodrill :Dodril :Dadrice :Dadrill :Dodwell :Dodill :Dorill :Judrell ---- {{Image|file=William_Christian_Dodrills_of_VA_WV.jpg |caption=William Christian Dodrill and Sarah Hamrick }} '''[[Dodrill-71|William Christian Dodrill]]''' :BIRTH: April 4, 1823 Birch River, Nicholas County, Virginia (now West Virginia) :DEATH: June 12, 1894 near Weeping Water, Cass County, Nebraska. Son of [[Dodrill-64|John Dodrill]] (1791-1857) and Margaret Lewis (1795-1860) Married [[Hamrick-555|Sarah Hamrick]] William traveled to Nebraska in 1863 leaving behind his wife, 4 sons and 3 daughters. {{Image|file=Background_I_Misc_Graphics.jpg}} ---- {{Image|file=Dodrill-58.jpg |caption=William Christian Dodrill }} '''[[Dodrill-58|William Christian Dodrill]]''' :BIRTH: January 27, 1827 Birch River, Nicholas County, Virginia (now West Virginia) :DEATH: July 13, 1896 Randolph County, West Virginia. [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=86804444&ref=acom Find A Grave for WCD, 1827-1896)] Son of [[Dodrill-39|James C Dodrill]] (1797-1860) and [[Gregory-4068|Elizabeth Gregory]] (1800-1870) :Married: Levisa Miller (1828-1870) :Married: [[Hamrick-462|Mary Hamrick]] (1825-) {{Image|file=Background_I_Misc_Graphics.jpg}} ---- {{Image|file=Dodrill-70.jpg |caption=William Christian Rattlesnake Dodrill }} '''[[Dodrill-70|William Christian "Rattlesnake" Dodrill]]''' :BIRTH: September 7, 1861 Nicholas County, Virginia (now West Virginia) :DEATH: June 24, 1921 Webster County, West Virginia. [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=86804444&ref=acom Find A Grave for WCD, 1827-1896)] Son of [[Dodrill-28|James Walton Dodrill]] (1826-1890) and [[Hamrick-372|Rebecca Hamrick]] (1827-1908) :Married: Never Married

William Clarke (d 1690 Northampton, MA) - Research

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===Related WikiTree Profiles=== *[[Clarke-2801|William Clarke (1609-1690)]] *[[Unknown-520054|Sarah (Unknown) Clarke (abt.1617-abt.1675)]] ===Questions=== * Is he the same man enrolled as a passenger on the Mary & John 1634? (Anderson says no reason to believe so) * Any evidence for claims of Dorset origins? * What are the sources of the last names claimed for his first wife? ===Great Migration Directory (2015)=== '''Great Migration Directory''' entry: Clark, William: Unknown; 1636; Dorchester, Northampton [DChR 3; NEHGR 5:98; DTR 1:37; [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11851/255/0 TAG 12:255]; [https://archive.org/details/watermanfamily01jaco/page/637/mode/2up Waterman 1:637-40]]. (The William Clark admitted to freemanship on 22 May 1639 was probably this man or the second Watertown William Clark [MBCR 1:376].) *''[[Space:Records of the First Church at Dorchester in New England, 1636-1734|Records of the First Church at Dorchester in New England, 1636-1734]]'' (George H. Ellis, Boston, Mass., 1891) Page 3. [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/3/mode/1up Internet Archive]. [Church admission] * "Early Records of Boston" NEHGR vol 5 (1851), p 98 [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor005wate/page/98/mode/1up Internet Archive] births of 4 children, births at Dorchester *"Dorchester Town Records" ''[[Space:Boston Records Commissioners Reports|Boston Records Commissioners Reports]]'' (Rockwell & Churchill, Boston, 1880) Vol. 4, p 37 [https://archive.org/details/recordsrelating06unkngoog/page/n50/mode/1up Internet Archive]: "Willia[m] Clarke hath made sales of one aker 1 quarter, and 30 goads of land at the great neck (which he had by agreement fro M'. Willia Hill after the devision) vnto Christo[pher] Gibson." *Shurtleff, Nathaniel. ''[[Space:Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England|Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England]]'' (William White, Boston, 1853-) Vol. 1, page 376. [https://archive.org/details/recordsofgoverno01mass/page/376/mode/1up Internet Archive] Freemanship (possibly) '''All William Clarks:''' *Clark, William: Unknown; 1630; Watertown, Ipswich; returned permanently to England by 1639 [GMB 380-83; WF 197-200]. [[Clark-57603|William Clark (abt.1610-aft.1640)]] - wife Elizabeth *Clark, William: Unknown; 1634 on Mary & John; passenger list only [GM 2:2:101]. (conflated with this William Clark profile?) *Clark, William: Unknown; 1636; Massachusetts Bay (court appearance only) [MBCR 1:184]. *Clark, William: Unknown; 1636; Dorchester, Northampton [DChR 3; NEHGR 5:98; DTR 1:37; TAG 12:255; Waterman 1:637-40]. (The William Clark admitted to freemanship on 22 May 1639 was probably this man or the second Watertown William Clark [MBCR 1:376].) Wives Sarah ______ and Sarah (Slye) Cooper *Clark, William: Unknown; 1637; Salem [STR 1:49, 103; EQC 1:10; MBCR 1:332; TAG 14:83-86, 39:100-12, 55:120, 72:183-86]. [[Clarke-4474|William Clarke (abt.1586-1647)]] 1st wife unknown, second wife Katherine (Franklin) Prince, remarried to John Gedney. *Clark, William: Unknown; 1639; Hartford, Haddam [CCCR 1:41; Manwaring 1:290-91; Dawes-Gates 2:206-9; TAG 17:19; CN 30:190]. [[Clark-1039|William Clark (abt.1610-1681)]] m Katherine Bunch *Clark, William: Unknown; 1640; Watertown, Woburn [WaVR 1:8; WaBOP 53; MPR Case #4585; GMB 382; WF 199; Farr Anc 67-68].[[Clarke-2638|William Clarke (1608-1682)]] wife Margery '''Search results of 1634 on ''Mary & John''''' A search of the entries in GMD for passengers on the 1634 Mary and John (55) shows that the passengers initially settled in Ipswich (23), Salem (5) or Newbury (4). (Robert Seaver is an outlier settling in Roxbury), Most of their origins are unknown (46), but six were from Wiltshire, two from Hampshire and one from Berkshire. 18 are passenger list only. ===Torrey NE Marraiges=== [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Key to Torrey's abbreviations]] Vol 1, p 329. CLARK, Lt. William (1609-1690) & 1/wf Sarah ____ (-1675); by 1638; Dorchester/Northampton {Warner-Harrington, Chart ,11; Bridges Anc. 29-30; Warner-Harrington Chart ,3; Reg. 9:230; Reg. 5:398, 79:99, 90:179; Dawes-Gates 1:579; Waterman (1939) 637; Holbrook Anc (1942) 45; Dorchester 116; Clark (#6) 6; Edwards (1887) 19; Paine (#3) 137; Thurston (1892) 70; Sv. 1:404; Cary Anc. 51; Cross Anc. 125; R.W. Cooke Chart} Vol 1, p 330: CLARK, Lt. William1 (1609-1690) & 2/wf Sarah (SLYE) COOPER (-1688), w Thomas; 15 Nov 1676; Springfield/Northampton {TAG 9:154; Deerfield 124; Springfield Fam. (ms) 177, 221; Dunham-Boyd 388, 389; Cross Anc. 125; Waterman (1939) 637; Warner-Harrington 153; Hale (1952) 497} Third Supplement only adds: Cooper, Thomas: (c1617-1675) & Sarah SLYE (bp 1615- ); m2 William CLARKE: m c1642 Springfield [GM 2:210] (Sanborn, Melinde Lutz, ''Third Supplement to Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700,'' (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003) p. 67) *Bridges Anc. 29-30: pp 29-30 1960. [https://archive.org/details/bridgesgenealogy00unse/page/28/mode/2up Internet Archive] 1st wife Sarah __; came on the Mary and John 1630 *Reg. 9:230 https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor009wate/page/230/mode/2up?q=clarke - mentions William Clarke as taker of inventory *Dawes-Gates https://archive.org/details/dawesgatesancest00ferr/page/565/mode/2up describes move to Northampton (no mention of immigration of wife's name) *Waterman (1939) 637 (Jacobus) https://archive.org/details/watermanfamily01jaco/page/636/mode/2up (borrow) Sarah _______ ; in Dorchester about 1636 *Holbrook Anc (1942) 45 https://archive.org/details/holbrookalliedfa00lord/page/44/mode/2up "born in Dorsetshire, England in 1609. He embarked from Plymouth, England November 30, 1630. As he was a very young man when he landed in New England, little is known of him until he settled in Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, pre¬ vious to 1635." No mention of wives. *Dorchester 116 (should be Dorchester Hist:) 1859 https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_sT0OAAAAIAAJ/page/115/mode/2up "Family Tradition says they came on the Mary and John, wife is Sarah ______ *Clark (#6): Clark, John, Records of the Descendants of Hugh Clarke of Watertown, Mass., 1640 to 1866 (priv. print., Boston, 1866) p 6. https://archive.org/details/recordsdescenda00clargoog/page/n17/mode/2up wife is Sarah ______; 2nd Sarah Cooper *Edwards (1887) 19: Gifford, Elizabeth Edwards, Our Patronymics ([Auburn, N.Y.: Jewhurst & Plumb], 1886). https://archive.org/details/ourpatronymics00giff_0/page/18/mode/2up Came on the Mary & John in 1630; wife is "Sarah" *Paine (#3): Whitmore, William Henry, Genealogy of The Families of Payne and Gore (Boston: J. Wilson & Son, 1875) [Perhaps another Paine Genealogy - not this one - doesn't go up to 137, searching for clark, and clarke-no results, reviewed William - and nothing relevant) *Thurston, Brown, Thurston Genealogies, 2nd ed. (Portland, Me.: B. Thurston, 1892) p 70 https://archive.org/details/thurstongenealog1892thur/page/70/mode/2up came on Mary & John 1630, wife Sarah. *Sv. 1:404: Savage, James A., A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (Boston: Little, Brown, 1860–62) https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi00unkngoog/page/404/mode/1up By 1636; wife Sarah *Cary Anc. 51: Cary, Henry Grosvenor, Cary Family in America (priv. print., Boston, 1907) https://archive.org/details/caryfamilyinamer1907cary/page/50/mode/2up 1630, Mary & John, wife Sarah _______. *Cross Anc. 125: Cross, Roselle Theodore, My Children’s Ancestors; Data Concerning about Four Hundred New England Ancestors of the Children of Roselle Theodore Cross and His Wife Emma Asenath (Bridgman) Cross (Twinsburg, Ohio: Champlin Press, 1913) https://archive.org/details/mychildrensances00cros/page/124/mode/2up Came 1630 on Mary and John, Wife Sarah _____ *TAG 9:154 : "Corrections of Printed Authorities." [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (The American Genealogist, Barrington, RI, 1932) Vol 9, p 154. Digitial images on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVL-D9W4-P?i=86&cat=319844 FamilySearch] Sheldon's History of Deefield, vol 2 - correct date for marriage of William Clark to Sarah Cooper is Nov 15, 1676 (not Nov 5). *Deerfield 124: Sheldon, George, A History of Deerfield, Massachusetts, vol. 2, part 2 (Deerfield, Mass., 1896) https://archive.org/details/historyofdeerfie02shel/page/124/mode/1up Dorchester by 1636; first wife Sarah _____ *Dunham-Boyd 388, 389: Ancestors and Descendants of Wilford William and Cora Dunham Boyd 1620–1928, mimeographed (St. Louis, 1928) https://archive.org/details/americanancestor00boyd_0/page/n821/mode/2up 1w Sarah Strong; born in Dorsetshire; came 1630 on Mary & John [source needs space page/link to Torrey Key] ===Other=== * 'The Parson Family' by Henry Parsons, 1920 (p. 58) (1912 edition:https://archive.org/details/parsonsfamilydes01pars/page/n69/mode/2up) referenced in Sarah's profile regarding a Sarah Holton. Vol 2, p1 https://archive.org/details/parsonsfamilydes02pars/page/16/mode/2up?q=%22sarah+Holton%22 Index in vol 1 refers to her as Sarah Holton but text does not? *https://minerdescent.com/2010/07/09/lt-william-clark/ Miner Descent refers to her as Sarah Strong, but discusses the uncertainty if you scroll down. *https://web.archive.org/web/20220707064612/https://celestialfamily.org/Genealogy/histories/JudgeLieutenantWilliamCLARK.htm

William Clopton of Suffolk Post Mortem Inquisition 1588

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==Historical Context== A post Mortem inquisition, was an inquiry, undertaken after the death of a feudal tenant in chief (that is, a direct tenant of the crown), to establish what lands were held and who should succeed to them. This inquisition related to the death [[Clopton-123|William Clopton]] in 1588 and named as his heir. ==Source Material== This translation to English was based on a Latin transcript of a section of text contained in the notes provided with The Visitation of Suffolk, 1561 titled The Visitation of Suffolk, 1561, in Walter C Metcalfe. ''The Visitations of Suffolk '', Exeter, England: Wm Pollard & Co., 1882, Vol. I, p. 101, [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofsuf00harvuoft/page/101 Internet Archive] . The source material was said to be damaged and illegible in places. ''INQUISITION ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM CLOPTON , 1588-9'' It was recorded in the visitations as having been sourced from ''Inquisition post mortem 31 Elizabeth , No.124'' this presumably now stored at The National Archives Kew but the current source reference has not been located. ==Summary of Key Facts== At his death William Clopton was seized of: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" class="wikitable sortable"t |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Place||location ||held of|| fee || annual value |- | Manor of Kentwell || Long Melford|| illegible || the service of a quarter of one knight's fee and rent of 65 shillings paid annually || illegible |- | Manor of Lutons ||Long Melford || The Queen || by fidelity and rent xvi. d. per year for all services and bequests || £6 13s 4d |- | manor of Woodhouse or Woodfoules || Long Melford || Henry, earl of Sussex|| by fealty and rent of two shillings per annum for all services whatsoever||66s 8d |- | manor of Melford Monachorum and tenement of Bixbie’s|| Long Melford ||The Queen|| by the service of the fortieth part of one knight's fee, and by an annual rent of thirty-two shillings and four pence one obol [half penny]]|| [illegible] pounds, three shillings, and four pence and an obol |- | messuage or tenement called Blakes || Long Melford ||The Queen|| by fealty and rent of sixpence per annum for all services and rents whatsoever||20 shillings |- | manor of Downhall and messuages, lands, tenements, and other premises || Raleigh Essex || Henry, lord of Hunsdon || fealty only and suit of court for for all services and inquiries to whomsoever|| twelve pounds |- | manor of Wheatley and the aforesaid lands, tenements, and other premises|| Raleigh, Thundersley, and Hadleghe, Essex|| Henry, lord of Hunsdon|| fealty only for all services and rents whatsoever|| twenty pounds |- | manor of Newenhamhall|| || The Queen || fealty only for all services and questions;|| Thirteen pounds Six shillings and eight pence |- | lands and tenements called Trippes and Stockmans|| Duchy of Lancastria ||The Queen|| fee by fealty and rent of liii.s. iii.d. per year|| 53 shillings four pence |- | water mill with its appurtenances called St. Savior's Myll|| Barmonsey, Surrey|| Robert Trappes esquire, as of his manor of Barmonsey|| fealty and rent of vi.s. viii.d. per year||106 shillings 8 pence |- | parcels of land, meadow, pasture and wood in the aforesaid Melford called Brometons Grove, Lettons Pightell, Petwyns, Coppyns, Deadlond and Padbroke||Long Melford|| Henry, Earl of Sussex|| by fealty , and by which other services the aforesaid jurors are completely ignorant;||twenty shiilings |} ==Method of Translation and Warning== The Latin text was captured by copy paste from google books and then translated by google translate by [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 22:30, 3 August 2023 (UTC) Sections highlighted in bold have been inspected and retranscribed manually and then retranslated. Line breaks have been introduced to facilitate reading and do not represent the layout of the original. Clarification or necessary expansion are contained within [] The method contains errors from two main sources: #The capture of the Latin text may contain errors compared to the original transcript. Obvious problems have been retranscribed manually (highlighted in bold) #The translation will certainly contain significant errors Despite these shortcomings, the translation is useful to identify key parts of the text for closer attention and it is still possible to extract useful information, both Latin and English versions of the text have been retained to allow subsequent corrections to be carried out. If you make use of a specific section of this translation: #'''CHECK THE LATIN TRANSCRIPT CONTAINED HERE AGAINST THE ORIGINAL''' #'''THEN SCRUTINISE. THE TRANSLATION OR BETTER CARRY OUT YOUR OWN.''' ==English== And afterwards the same William Clopton was named in the aforesaid commission * * * * and his last will * * * and by the same he ordered and appointed the said Thomas Clopton his brother and the said William Clopton of Groton, and a certain John Bouswell the gentleman executors * and gave to the poor of Melford . ** ** the same William Clopton named in the aforesaid commission of good and sound memory existing on the thirteenth day of December last past before the seizure of this inquisition published and * * * the true testament and last will of William Clopton himself, and delivered the same as his last will and testament and with his own hand **** on the fourteenth day of December last past before the cap tion of this inquisition, the same William Clopton the squire named in the aforesaid commission concerning his such estates * * died seised without issue from his procreated body; and the aforesaid Anna his wife survived him and is still alive. And moreover the aforesaid jurors say upon their sacrament *** the brother of the said William Clopton, as is preferred, is the next male heir of the said William Clopton, named in the aforesaid commission concerning the body of the said William Clopton the father * and at the time of the seizure of this inquisition he was of the age of thirty years and more. And the said Anne the wife of the said Hamon Claxton and Margaret C * but one Thomas Smythe son and heir apparent of the said John Smythe de Hunden and Elizabeth his late wife just deceased another ** of the same William * * * the next heirs of the said William Clopton in the said commission named by com the role of the law And that the said Anne Claxton at the time of the seizure of this inquisition is forty years of age * Margaret Clopton is of the age of thirty-eight years and more, and that the said Thomas Smythe on the third day of September last past before the seizure of this inquisition he was of age * * * And further the aforesaid jurors say on their oath that the aforesaid manor of Kentwell is held and at the time of the death of the said William Clopton it was held of *** by the service of a quarter of one soldier's fee, and by the rent of sixty-five '''shillings''' to be paid annually to the ward of the said camp; and that the said manor is clearly valid for a year beyond the recapture ** And that the said manor and domain of Melford Monks, and all the said tithes, and the said tenement called Bixbies are held, and at the time of the death of the aforesaid William Clopton they were held of the said lady Queen in chief by the service of forty part of one soldier's fee and an annual rent of thirty-two '''shillings''' four denarii and one obel to be paid every year at the feast of St. Michael the Archangel; and they are worth clearly per year more than * pounds, three solidi, four denarii, and one obulum. [halfpeny] *** And that the aforesaid manors and tenements called Woodhous and Woodfoules are held, and at the time of the death of the aforesaid William Clopton they were held of Henry earl of Sussex as of his manor of Shimplinge by fealty and rent of two shillings per annum for all services whatsoever; and they are worth clearly for a year beyond the recaptured sixty-six shillings and eight pence. And what the aforesaid Blakes held, and at the time of the death of the said William Clopton, held of the said lady Queen, as of her hundred of Baberghe, since it was lately parcel of the monastery of Bury Saint Edmund in the aforesaid county of Suffolk) by fealty and rent of sixpence per annum for all services and rents whatsoever; and it is worth clearly for a year beyond the recapture [return?] twenty shillings. And that the aforesaid manor is held of the Lutons, and at the time of the death of the said William Clopton was held of the said lady Queen as of her aforesaid hundred of Baberghe by fealty and rent of sixty pence per annum for all services and rents whatsoever; and it is valid clearly for a year beyond recapture six pounds, '''thirteen shillings''', and four pence The aforesaid manor of Downhall, and the aforesaid messuages, lands, tenements, and other premises are held in Raleigh, in the said county of Essex, and at the time of the death of the aforesaid William Clopton they were held of the noble Henry, lord of Hunsdon, as of his honor of Raleigh by fealty only and suit of court for for all services and inquiries to whomsoever; and they are worth clearly for a year beyond the recaptured twelve pounds. And that the aforesaid manor of Wheatley and the aforesaid lands, tenements, and other premises in the aforesaid Raleigh, Thundersley, and Hadleghe are held in the said county of Essex, and at the time of the death of the said William Clopton were held of the aforesaid Henry, lord of Hunsdon, as of his aforesaid honor of Raleigh by fealty only for all services and rents whatsoever; and it is worth clearly for a year beyond the recaptured twenty pounds. And that the aforesaid manor is held of Newenhamhall, and at the time of the death of the aforesaid William Clopton was held of the said Lady Queen now as of her honor of Hatfeld Peverell by fealty only for all services and questions; and it is worth clearly for a year beyond the recaptured '''thirrteen''' pounds, six shillings, and eight pence. And that the aforesaid lands and tenements called Trippes and Stockmans are held and at the time of the death of the said William Clopton they were held of the same lady Queen as of her Duchy of Lancastria in firm fee by fealty and rent of liii.s. iii.d. per year for all services and inquiries to whomsoever; and they are worth clearly for a year beyond the recaptured fifty-three shillings and four pence. And that the aforesaid water mill with its appurtenances called St. Savior's Myll, and other premises in the aforesaid Barmonsey are held in the said county of Surrey, and at the time of the death of the said William Clopton, were held of Robert Trappes esquire, as of his manor of Barmonsey by fealty and rent of vi.s. viii.d. per year and they are worth a hundred and six shillings and eight '''pence''' per year beyond the recaptured. And that the aforesaid parcels of land, meadow, pasture and wood in the aforesaid Melford called Brometons Grove, Lettons Pightell, Petwyns, Coppyns, Deadlond and Padbroke are held and at the time of the death of the aforesaid William Clopton they were held of the aforesaid Henry, Earl of Sussex, as of his manor of Shimpling aforesaid by fealty , and by which other services the aforesaid jurors are completely ignorant; and they are worth clearly per year beyond the recaptured twenty '''shillings'''. And further the aforesaid jurors say upon their oath that the aforesaid WillHelmus Clopton, named in the aforesaid commission, held no other ** manors, lands, or tenements on the day he died of the said lady Queen, or of any others in the said county of Suffolk, or elsewhere in the dominion, service, return or use to notice the rights of the aforesaid. In witness whereof the jurors and the said commissioners have affixed their seals to one part of this inquiry, and the said jurors have affixed their seals to the other part of the same inquiry. ==Latin== St postea idem Willielmus Clopton in commissione prædicta nominatus * * * * et ultimam voluntatem suam * * * et per eandem ordinavit et constituit prædictos Thomam Clopton fratrem suum ac prædictum Willielmum Clopton de Groton , et quendam Johannem Bouswell generosum executores * et dedit pauperibus de Melford , Stansted et Glemisford quinque libras *** voluntat ' prædict ' geren ' datum undecimo die Decembris anno regni dominæ Reginæ nunc tricesimo primo . ** ** idem Willielmus Clopton in commissione prædicta nominatus de bona et sana memoria existens decimo tertio die Decembris ultimo præterito ante captionem hujus inquisitionis publicavit et * * * verum testamentum et ultimam voluntatem ipsius Willielmi Clopton , et eandem ut testamentum et ultimam voluntatem suam liberavit et manu sua propria **** decimo quarto die Decembris ultimo præterito ante cap tionem hujus inquisitionis idem Willielmus Clopton armiger in commissione prædicta nominatus de talibus statibus suis * * obiit seisitus sine exitu de corpore suo procreato ; et prædicta Anna uxor ejus ipsum supervixit et adhuc in plena vita existit . Et præterea dicunt juratores prædicti super sacramentum suum *** frater dicti Willielmi Clopton , ut præfertur , est proximus hæres masculus dicti Willielmi Clopton , in commissione prædicta nominati de corpore dicti Willielmi Clopton patris * et tempore captionis hujus inquisitionis fuit ætatis triginta annorum et amplius . Quodque prædicta Anna uxor prædicti Hamonis Claxton et Margareta C * sed quidam Thomas Smythe filius et hæres apparens dicti Johannis Smythe de Hunden et Elizabethæ nuper uxoris ejus modo defunctæ alius ** ejusdem Willielmi * * * proximi hæredes dicti Willielmi Clopton in commissione prædicta nominati per com munem legem . Quodque prædicta Anna Claxton tempore captionis hujus inquisitionis est ætatis quadra ginta * Margareta Clopton est ætatis triginta octo annorum et amplius , et quod prædictus Thomas Smythe tertio die Septembris ultimo præterito ante captionem hujus inquisitionis fuit ætatis * * * Et ulterius dicunt juratores prædicti super sacramentum suum quod prædictum manerium de Kentwell tenetur et tempore mortis dicti Willielmi Clopton tenebatur de *** per servitium quartæ partis unius feodi militis , ac per redditum sexaginta quinque solidorum ad wardum castri prædicti annuatim solvendorum ; et quod dictum manerium valet clare per annum ultra reprisas ** Et quod prædictum manerium et dominium de Melford Monachorum , ac omnes decimæ prædictæ , ac prædictum tenementum vocatum Bixbies tenentur , et tempore mortis præfati Willielmi Clopton tenebantur de dicta domina Regina in capite per servitium quadragesimæ partis unius feodi militis ac per annualem redditum triginta duorum solidorum quatuor denariorum et unius obuli ad festum Sancti Michaelis Archangeli singulis annis solvendorum ; et valent clare per annum ultra * libras , tres solidos , quatuor denarios , et unum obulum . *** Et quod prædicta maneria et tenementa vocata Woodhous et Woodfoules tenentur , et tempore mortis præfati Willielmi Clopton tenebantur de Henrico comite Sussexiæ ut de manerio suo de Shimplinge per fidelitatem et redditum duorum solidorum per annum pro omnibus servitiis quibuscunque ; et valent clare per annum ultra reprisas sexaginta sex solidos et octo denarios Et quod prædict ' * voc ' Blakes tenetur et tempore mortis dicti Willielmi Clopton tenebatur de dicta domina Regina ut de hundredo suo de Baberghe ( quodquidem hun dredum nuper fuit parcella monasterii de Burye Sancti Edmundi in prædicto comitatu Suffolcia ) per fidelitatem et redditum sex denariorum per annum pro omnibus servitiis et redditibus quibuscunque ; et valet clare per annum ultra reprisas viginti solidos . Et quod prædictum maner'um de Lutons tenetur et tempore mortis dicti Willielmi Clopton tenebatur de dicta domina Regina ut de prædicto hundredo suo de Baberghe per fidelitatem et redditum sexdecem denariorum per annum pro omnibus servitiis et redditibus quibuscunque ; et valet clare per annum ultra reprisas sex libras tresdecem solidos et quatuor denarios Et quod predictum manerium de Downhall , ac prædicta messuagia , terræ , tenementa et cetera præmissa in Raileighe in dicto comitatu Essexiæ tenentur , et tempore mortis præfati Willielini Clopton tenebantur de prænobili Henrico domino Hunsdon ut de honore suo de Raleighe per fidelitatem tantum et sectam curiæ pro omnibus servitiis et demandis quibuscumque ; et valent clare per annum ultra reprisas duodecim libras . Et quod prædictum manerium de Wheatley ac prædicta terræ , tenementa et cætera præmissa in Raleighe , Thundersley , et Hadleghe prædictis in dicto comitatu Essexiæ tenentur , et tempore mortis dicti Willielmi Clopton tenebantur de præfato Henrico domino Hunsdon ut de prædicto honore suo de Raleighe per fidelitatem tantum pro omnibus servitiis et redditibus quibuscunque ; et valet clare per annum ultra reprisas viginti libras . Et quod prædictum manerium de Newenhamhall tenetur et tempore mortis præfati Willielmi Clopton tenebatur de dicta domina Regina nunc ut de honore suo de Hatfeld Peverell per fidelitatem tantum pro omnibus servitiis et demandis ; et valet clare per annum ultra reprisas tresdecem libras , sex solidos , et octo denarios . Et quod prædictæ terræ et tenementa vocata Trippes et Stockmans tenentur et tempore mortis dicti Willielmi Clopton tenebantur de eadem domina Regina ut de Ducatu suo Lancastriæ in feodum firmæ per fidelitatem et redditum liii.s. iiii.d. per annum pro omnibus servitiis et demandis quibuscunque ; et valent clare per annum ultra reprisas quinquaginta tres solidos et quatuor denarios . Et quod prædictum molendinum aquaticum cum pertinentiis vocatum St. Savior's Myll , et cætera præmissa in Barmonsey prædicta in dicto comitatu Surriæ tenentur , et tempore mortis dicti Willielmi Clopton tenebantur , de Roberto Trappes armigero , ut de manerio suo de Barmonsey per fidelitatem et redditum vi.s. viii.d. per annum ; et valent clare per annum ultra reprisas centum et sex solidos , et octo denarios . Et quod prædictæ parcellæ terræ , prati , pasturæ et bosci in Melford prædicta vocatæ Brometons Grove , Lettons Pightell , Petwyns , Coppyns , Deadlond et Padbroke tenentur et tempore mortis præfati Willielmi Clopton tenebantur de præfato Henrico comite Sussexiæ ut de manerio suo de Shimplinge prædicta per fidelitatem , et per quæ alia servitia juratores prædicti penitus ignorant ; et valent clare per annum ultra reprisas viginti solidos . Et dicunt ulterius juratores prædicti super sacramentum suum quod prædictus Will ielmus Clopton in commissione prædicta nominatus nulla alia ** maneria , terras , seu tenementa tenuit die quo obiit de dicta domina Regina sive de aliquibus aliis in dicto comitatu Suffolciæ seu alibi in dominico , servitio , revercione vel usu ad notitiam jura torum prædictorum . In cujus rei testimonium uni parti hujus inquisitionis penes commissionarios prædictos remanenti tam juratores quam commissionarii prædicti sigilla sua apposuerunt alteri autem parti ejusdem inquisitionis penes juratores prædictos remanenti * * commis sionarii sigilla sua apposuerunt die , mense , anno et loco prædictis . ( Inquisition post mortem 31 Elizabeth , No. 124 == Sources ==

William Cole's family in US Census 1820-1840

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This page is used to fit what is known about William's children into the information on the US censuses for 1820 to 1840. The purpose of this study is to provide a basis for birthdates for his children. "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHL7-GBF : accessed 17 September 2021), Wm Cale, Orange, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 400, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 82; FHL microfilm 162,798. "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP7-P1J : 20 February 2021), William Cole, Orange, North Carolina, United States; p. citing 282, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 123; FHL microfilm 18,089. "United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYJ-37G : 2 March 2021), William Coal, Orange, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 241, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . US CENSUS 1820 ORANGE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE 400 NAME Males under 10 Males 16-25 Females 16-25 Females 45+ Jesse X John A X William X Nelly X ? X No slaves

William Colman and Emily Mallett's household

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== William Colman and Emily Mallett's household == === 1871 Census (house #54) === * [[Colman-645|William]], 30, ag lab. * [[Mallett-1149|Emily]], wife, 27, born Hanworth. * [[Colman-661|Ellen]], 7, born Hanworth. === 1881 Census (#27 Cottage) === * [[Colman-645|William]], 40, ag lab. * [[Mallett-1149|Emily]], 37. * [[Colman-661|Ellen]], 17, dressmaker. * '''[[Colman-638|Robert Colman]]''', grandfather, widower, 81, ag lab. === 1891 Census (#20 The Common) === * [[Colman-645|William]], 50, ag lab. * [[Colman-661|Ellen]], 27, dressmaker. ''Note: in 1891 Emily lived at Hanworth Hall. She was a housekeeper.'' === 1891 Census (#39 Hanworth Hall, the Park) === * [[Mallett-1149|Emily]] Colman, 47, housekeeper === 1901 Census (#40) === * [[Colman-645|William]] Colman Jr, 61, labourer. * [[Mallett-1149|Emily]], wife, 57. * [[Colman-661|Ellen]], 37, dressmaker, own account, working at home. === 1911 Census (#20) === * [[Colman-645|William]] Colman, 72, pensioner. * [[Mallett-1149|Emily]], wife, 67, laundress, married 49 years, 1 child. * [[Colman-661|Ellen]], 47, laundress.

William Colman and Sophia Cole's household

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== William Colman and Sophia Cole's household == ''Household formed by the marriage of William and Sophia in 1851.'' === 1861 Census (house #9) === * [[Coleman-10067|William]], 30, ag lab. * [[Cole-16073|Sophia]], 28, wife. * [[Colman-282|Hannah]], 7, scholar. * [[Colman-610|Emily]], 5, scholar. * [[Colman-611|Sarah A]], 2. === 1871 Census (house #43) === * [[Coleman-10067|William]], 41, ag lab. * [[Cole-16073|Sophia]], 39, wife, born Roughton. * [[Colman-610|Emily]], 15. * [[Colman-613|James]], 7, scholar. * '''[[Colman-290|Alfred]]''', 4, scholar. === 1881 Census (#38 Cottage) === * [[Coleman-10067|William]], 49, ag lab. * [[Cole-16073|Sophia]], 47, wife, born Roughton. * [[Colman-613|James]], 17, ag lab. ** ''James married Edith Lambert and moved to Thurgarton. See [[Space:James_Colman_and_Edith_Lambert%27s_household|their household]].'' * [[Colman-290|Alfred]], 15, ag lab. * [[Colman-615|Richard]], 7, scholar. * [[Colman-679|Georgeana]], 2. ** ''Georgiana was actually William and Sophia's granddaugher.'' === 1891 Census (#9 The Common) === * [[Coleman-10067|William]], 59, ag lab. * [[Cole-16073|Sophia]], 58, wife, born Roughton. * [[Colman-615|Richard]], 19, ag lab, born Hanworth. * [[Colman-679|Georgeana]], 12, born Thurgarton. === 1901 Census (#31) === * [[Coleman-10067|William]], 70, ag lab. * [[Cole-16073|Sophia]], 68, wife, born Roughton. ''William and Sophia died in 1910.''

William Cornwall and his descendants

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See: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Cornwall_and_His_Descendants https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Cornwall_and_His_Descendants]

William Couch of Kentucky

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Attempt to outline the different men named "William Couch" that are being conflated. (with FREE ancestry.com links & unusual children's names) === Other sites of interest === * http://www.couchgenweb.com/allcouch.htm = Perry County, Kentucky = == [[Couch-2985|William Couch]] b: 1846 m: Eliza == ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=6742&h=17848849 1880 Census] of Perry, KY; on ancestry.com; with wife Eliza & children: Alfred, Levi, Thomas == [[Couch-2984|William Couch]] b: 1847 mother: Winney == ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=7667&h=39895404 1860 Census] of Perry, KY; on ancestry.com; with siblings: Frank, Larkin & their mother Winney Couch @38 == [[Couch-2983|William Couch]] b: 1847 (s/o Joseph & Mary) == ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=7667&h=39895918 1860 Census] of Perry, KY; on ancestry.com with siblings: David, Dulcena, Russell, Hiram; & their parents Mary @43 & Joseph Couch @60 == [[Couch-2982|William Couch]] b: Jan 1849 m: Sally == : Wife is Sally ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=7602&h=35297542 1900 Census] on ancestry.com; for William Couch b: 1846 KY with wife Sally & children: Isabell, Samuel, Harrison, Boyd ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M26R-6W5 1910 Census] on FamilySearch; citing FHL#1,374,513; NARA#T624; roll#500; ed#180; sheet#5A; family#75; for William Couch, res: Forked Mouth, Perry, KY; with children: Boyd, Alford ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHPH-VXD 1920 Census] on FamilySearch; citing FHL#1,820,595; NARA#T625; roll#595; ed#104; sheet#14A; line#22; family#241; for cousin William Couch in household of Joe Campbell, res: Forked Mouth, Perry, KY == [[Couch-2979|William Couch]] b: 1854 (s/o Richard) == :parents [[Couch-2978|Richard Couch]] (England) & [[Roberts-24595|Malissa Roberts]] (Kentucky) ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ19-VZV 1860 Census] on FamilySearch; for William C. Couch in entry for Richard Couch == [[Couch-2986|William Couch]] b: 1854 (s/o Wiley) == ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7667&h=39892240 1860 Census] of Perry, KY; on ancestry.com with siblings: Henry, Marion; & father Wiley Couch == [[Couch-2694|William Couch]] b: 1856 m: [[McIntosh-4719|Mary J.]] == : Wife is Mary J. ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCZG-FDG 1880 Census] on FamilySearch citing NARA#T9; FHL#1,254,438; ed#81, sheet 531C; for William Couch, res: Precinct#1, Perry, KY; with children '''Irvine''', John, Mary J. :Sources for Mary Jane's second marriage, also at https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/LS6Z-937 ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=61372&h=901415435 Kentucky, County Marriage Records] 1783-1965 on ancestry.com; citing film#000968278; for Polly Couch & [[Smith-211375|John Smith]], m: 08 Nov 1884 Perry, KY ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7602&h=35290146 1900 Census] of Bowling, Perry, KY; for John Smith & wife Polley & "stepson" Arkansas Couch ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=7884&h=8934658 1910 Census] of Bowlingtown, Perry, KY; for John Smith & wife Polly & "stepson" Arkansas Couch ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=6061&h=90363425 1920 Census] of Bowling, Perry, KY; for John Smith & wife Mary & "stepson" Arcauss Couch @39 ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=6224&h=80685561 1930 Census] of Bowling, Perry, KY; for John Smith & wife Polly & "stepson" Arkausas Couch @49 ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=2442&h=54493772 1940 Census] of Perry, KY; for James Smith with mother Polly Smith @85 & "brother" Arkansas Couch @60 & "nephew" Pearl McIntosh @19 ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NSJX-BV1 Kentucky Death Records] 1911-1965 on FamilySearch citing certificate; Office of Vital Statistics in Frankfort, KY; FHL#1,913,399; for [[Couch-2709|Arakansas Couch]], d: 1944 Perry, KY (parents: William Couch & [[McIntosh-4719|Polly '''McIntosh''']]) == [[Couch-2977|William Couch]] b: 1856 d: 1914 m: Napier == :parents: [[Combs-2692|Rachel Combs]] (Kentucky) & [[Couch-428|John C. Couch]] wife; [[Napier-2341|Alice "Alcey" Napier]] ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBJ-WD2 1860 Census] on FamilySearch; for Wm. Couch in entry for John Couch ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXW1-BHC 1870 Census] of Hazard, Perry, KY; on FamilySearch; for Wm. Couch in entry for John Couch ; with siblings: Alfred, Ezekiel and Sally ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCZG-K3R 1880 Census] on FamilySearch citing NARA#T9; FHL#1,254,438; ed#82, sheet 539C; for William Couch in household of John Couch, res: District#5, Perry, KY ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=6742&h=12231246 1880 Census] on ancestry.com; with sibling: Alford ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9HG-D4P 1900 Census] on FamilySearch; citing FHL#1,240,548; NARA#T623; ed#96; sheet#1A; family#8; for William Couch, b: Jul 1856; res: Magisterial District#5, Hazard, Perry, KY; with wife Aley & children: Mitchel, Lucinsa, Izabell, Watson, Malvry, Troy ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M26R-LD9 1910 Census] on FamilySearch citing FHL#1,374,513; NARA#T624; roll#500; ed#175; sheet#9A; family#143; for Wm. Couch, res: Hazard, Perry, KY; with wife Alay & children: Woodson, Troy, Mauday ::{{FindAGrave|84662442}} ::NEW [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=1222&h=1026335 Kentucky, Death Records] 1852-1965 on ancestry.com with image; citing Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives in Frankfort, Kentucky; for daughter Willie Couch, b: 02 Apr 1897 KY; d: 25 Jun 1919 Perry, KY (father: Wm. Couch & Alice Napier) m: 12-5-1916 Francis Tyree = Clay County, Kentucky = == [[Couch-2902|William "Black Bill" Couch]] b: 1847 d: 1926 m: Sizemore == :parents: [[Couch-383|Eli Couch]] (TN) and [[Sizemore-199|Mahala Sizemore]] (KY) :wife: Jane '''Sizemore''' ::[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8054&h=17006805 1850 Census] of '''Clay Co, KY'''; with siblings: Carr, Muncy & their parents Mahala & Elie Couch ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBR-73X 1860 Census] on FamilySearch for William Couch in entry for Eli Couch ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX7T-DWL 1870 Census] on FamilySearch for William Couch in entry for John Davidson; with brother: Carr Couch ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCZ4-BZT 1880 Census] on FamilySearch citing NARA#T9; FHL#1,254,428; ed#61, sheet 505C; for William Couch, res: District#1, Leslie, KY; with children: '''Abijah''', Carr ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9HX-265 1900 Census] on FamilySearch citing NARA#T623; FHL#1,240,538; ed#70; sheet#8A; family#133; for William Couch, res: Magisterial District#1, Hyden town, Leslie Co, KY; with children: Carr, Eli, Holly, '''Florence''' ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M26M-1ZQ 1910 Census] on FamilySearch citing FHL#1,374,502; NARA#T624; roll#489; ed#141; sheet#9B; family#151; for William Cauch, res: Bull Creek, Leslie, KY; with child: Halie ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHGJ-YHX 1920 Census] on FamilySearch citing NARA#T625; roll 586; FHL#1,820,586; ed#163; sheet#1B; line#80; family#14; for Bill Couch, res: Bull Creek, Leslie, KY ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHB-6TJM Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes] 1911-1999 on FamilySearch citing KY Dept for Libraries and Archives in Frankfort, KY; for William Couch, d: 02 Aug 1926 '''Leslie, KY''' ::{{FindAGrave|100999521}} (1852-1926) Headstone (birth is wrong per death record. == [[Couch-2694|William Couch]], Jr. b: 1852 (mother: Daugherty) == :Parents '''Daugherty''' and [[Couch-1290|William Couch]] (Kentucky) (with wikitree children: '''Sampson''', '''Elijah''' & Henry '''Irvin''' Couch) ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBR-7VL 1860 Census] on FamilySearch for William Couch in entry for William Couch, res: Clay Co, KY; with relatives: Zack, '''Sampson''' == [[Couch-1389|William Couch]] b: May 1860 d: 1923 m: Barger == :parents: [[Estep-630|Elizabeth Estep]] & [[Couch-1285|Elijah Couch]] (Kentucky) {{FindAGrave|22370782}} for '''Elijah''' (with children b: aft.1860 '''Sampson''', Joseph, '''Abijah''', Elisha & Henry Ezekiel Couch) :wife: [[Barger-212|Mary Barger]] ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBJ-45F 1860 Census] on FamilySearch; for Wm. Couch in entry for Elijah Couch ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXWB-P7Q 1870 Census] on FamilySearch; for William Couch in entry for Elijah Couch ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCC8-QL9 1880 Census] on FamilySearch; citing FHL#1,254,410; NARA#T9; ed#25, sheet 541B; for William Cunch in household of Eliga Cunch, res: Manchester, '''Clay Co, KY''' ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N959-9RK Kentucky Death Records] 1911-1965 on FamilySearch; citing certificate; Office of Vital Statistics in Frankfort, KY; FHL#1,912,688; for William Couch, d: 1923 '''Perry, KY''' = Miscellaneous - Kentucky = == [[Couch-2981|William Couch]] b: Jun 1859 d: 1931 (s/o Daniel) == :parents: Daniel (KY/VA); res: Virginia :wife: Alice/Bessie ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9CW-Y5S 1900 Census] on FamilySearch; citing FHL#1,240,554; NARA#T623; ed#92, sheet#22B; family#413; for William F. Couch, res: Magisterial District#3, Slaughtersville (west part), Vanderburg towns, '''Webster, KY'''; ::{{FindAGrave|92569101}} == [[Couch-2980|William Couch]] b: Apr 1860 m: Sally Barnett == :parents: Kentucky :wife: Sally Barnett ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9WF-K9B 1900 Census] on FamilySearch; citing FHL#1,240,510; NARA#T623; ed#4; sheet#7A; family#119; for William Couch, res: Magisterial District#4, Crockettsville, Precinct#6, '''Breathitt, KY'''; ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH2F-FZN 1920 Census] on FamilySearch citing FHL#1,820,559; NARA#T625; roll 559; ed#47; sheet#5A; line#59; family#62; for Wm. Couch, res: Precinct#6, Breathitt, KY; ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKC9-H9F4 Kentucky, Vital Record Indexes] 1911-1999 on FamilySearch; citing KY Department for Libraries & Archives in Frankfort, KY; for Bill Couch, d: 13 Sep 1939 Breathitt, KY ::[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWP1-SJQ Kentucky Marriages] 1785-1979 FamilySearch; for William Couch, m: 1890 Sally Barnett

William Crofts Deed Research

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See [[Crofts-691|William Crofts (abt.1612-1689)]] These three deeds appear in succession, all were probably recorded on 14th of the 6th month 1654. ----- "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BZG8?cc=2106411&wc=MCBG-MNG%3A361613201%2C361847101 ''FamilySearch''] otherwise Essex (Massachusetts) Deeds 1:24. Nottingham in old England
Deed dated 1 May 1649
[[Blood-1697|John Blood]] and [[Blood-15|Robt Blood]] of Concord in New England for 55 lb in hand paid have sold unto [[Crofts-691|Willm Crofts]] the [?____] of one tenement and halfe an oxe gang in Ruddington in the county of Nottingham and one 4th pte of a little cottage and ground thereto pteyning in the possession of Edward [?Syanfile] as by deed dated the first day of May 1649 [? more at lardge afreth]. ----- "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BZG8?cc=2106411&wc=MCBG-MNG%3A361613201%2C361847101 ''FamilySearch''] otherwise Essex (Massachusetts) Deeds 1:24. Essex in Old England
Deed dated 10 December 1652
[[Hood-215|John Hood]] of Lyn in the County of Essex in New England yeoman for thirty pounds in hands paid hath sold unto [[Crofts-691|Willm Crofts]] of the same yeoman three dwelling howses or tenements wth all threreto belonging in Halsted in the county of Essex in old England, wth a covenant for further assurance, And the said Willm is to pay 40s a peice to the sister of the said John according to his fathers will, the wch [? _____] the bargain and sale by deed dated the 10th day of December 1652. ----- "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BZG8?cc=2106411&wc=MCBG-MNG%3A361613201%2C361847101 ''FamilySearch''] otherwise Essex (Massachusetts) Deeds 1:24. Nottingham in old England
Deed dated 21 October 1653
Caveat A Coveat for a bargaine and sale of the close of inclosed land lying by the mill in Arnold in the county of Nottingham, and one prcell of land lying in tannell feild one other prcell of land lying in the Redhill feild, and one other prcell lying in [?Savyonehouse] feild all wch parcells wth theire aprtenances were sold unto [[Crofts-691|Willm Crofts]] of Lyn in New England yeoman by [[Whelden-3|Gabriell Weldon]] and [[Whelden-19|John Weldon]] his youngest sonne for and in consideration of 20 lb in hand paid by the said Willm onto the said Gabriell and John wth a Covenant to make further assurance according to law as by deed dated the 21th day of October 1653 [? more at lardge afreth].

William Crofts' Will, 1688/9

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See [[Crofts-691|William Crofts (abt.1612-1689)]] William Craft 1688/9 will and inventory in ''Massachusetts, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1991'' part of Ancestry.com, "Probate Records 1638-1691"; digital image, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9069/images/007704881_00713 direct link by subscription] and [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/25213252?h=900198 free shareable image from ancestry.com] Will dated 5 March 1688/9, proved 26 : 9 mo. 1689. The inventory of his estate was taken 11 March 1688/9. ----- In the name of God everlasting, Amen.
I, William Crafts of the towne of Lyn N. E. being of good & sound memory & understanding & rationally disposed & having atteined to the years of a good old age & being sencible of the neer approach of my end being at this time labouring under sickness & weakness of body have I taken this opportunity to setle the affairs of my family & doe leave this s my last will & testament.
Imprimis, I resigne my soule into the hands of Him, that gave it & my body to the duct willing a descend interment thereof suitable to my rank & quality.
As for the disposall of my outward estates my will is that my dear & loving wife have improvement of my whole estate during her natural life she making noe strefs or wast theirof.
Item my will is that what '''my wife''' bequeathed away by a will made formerly by her & signed by myself, it may stand good & valid ..."
Item, my will is that '''my son Thomas Ivory''' be possessed of that parcell of that land lying neer my dwelling house, which I bought of Timothy Allen provided he let '''my daughter Sarah Chadwell''' have that four acres, which was bought of Mr. Thomas Laughton by my wife's former husband, which '''my son Thomas Ivory''' hath now in possession to be at her own absolute disposal.
Item I bequeath to '''my loveing cousins''' the '''eldest child of Peter Frattingham''' and '''of Nathaniel Frattingham''' & '''of Samuel Frattingham''' & '''of William Frattingham''' sometimes of Charlestown to the eldest child of each of the said Frattinhams I bequeath as a legacy of my love to them twenty shillings in silver to be paid to them after my wife's decease. Item I will to '''Jonathun Thomson''' of Aburn the '''son of James Thomson''' five pounds.
Item, twenty shillings to '''Hannah Frattingham''', the daughter of '''William'''.
Item to '''my son Thomas Ivory''' ten pounds.
Item I bequeath to '''Ruth Bayley''' five pounds.
I bequeath to Jeremiah Shepard pastor of the church of Lyn ten pounds.
All these several legacies after my wife's decease together with twenty shillings to Benjamin Rednap. And my will is that my moveables together with my lands lying within the bounds of Lyn be responsiable for the payment of the abovesaid legacies vis. three acres of marsh at high point bought of John Head.
Item, 2 acres of marsh lying between Potter & Thomas Ivory in the town marsh. Item, one acre & a halfe of upland & meadow ground lying between Benjamin Rednap & Jno. Davis. Item six acres of upland more or less lying between Hugh Alley & Eleazer Linsey, bought of John Head, this with what other estate I am possessed of or may be possessed of to be responcible for the payment of said legacies & the remainder of my estate after the payment of my honest & due debts & legacies I doe bequeath to '''my wife's 2 daughters Lois Burrill & Sarah Chadwell''' to be equally divided between them to their sole & absolute dispose, only I bequeath to '''Lois Chadwell''' forty shillings in silver, a feather bed with furniture & 2 covers, this alsoe to be paid after my wife's decease. Item I constitute '''my son in law John Burrill''' senior to be executor to this my last will & testament to see it fulfilled according to all true intents and purposes all former wills to be void & of none effect & this to stand firm & substantiall & I have hereto set my hand this 5th day of March 1688/9. :::::William [his mark] Crafts Signed and sealed in the presents of us, :: John Bread ::Allen Bread [--?word--] ::Thomas Chadwell

William D. Harper Will Transcription

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==Transcription of William D. Harper Will== Will of '''William D. Harper''' Deceased
In the name of the Benevolent Father of all
I '''[[Harper-16383|William D Harper]]''' of Warren Township Belmont County Ohio being of lawful age & of sane mind and sound memory odo make and publish this my last will and testament
Item 1st It is my will and desire that all my just debts be first paid out of my estate with my funeral expenses & costs of Administration.
Item 2nd After my decease it is my will and desire that so long as my beloved wife '''Jane Harper''' shall live and remain my widow that she is to remain in & on the homstead & have her living out of the proceeds of the farm on which I now reside
3d After my decease I desire that my executor sell my personal property of public or private sale as he may deem best & after paying debts funeral expense & costs of Administration that he pay & deliver unto my brother & sisters or their heirs the sum of one dollar. '''Penrod Corman''' one dollar '''Agness Harper''' one dollar '''Joseph Harper''' one dollar the heirs of '''Mary Betts''' one dollar divided equally among them '''Alexander L Harper''' one dollar & '''Francis Phillips''' one dollar & '''Clarissa Honeycut''' one dollar that is to her son '''Greenbury Honeycut''' one dollar as the lawful and only living child of the said '''Clarissa Honeycut''' dec’d
Item 4th I give all the residue of my estate both real and personal to my seven children as follows my daughter '''Francis Grey''' one undivided seventh part real and personal, '''Elizabeth Harper''' one severnth part real and personal, '''Wm T Harper''' one seventh part real & personal '''John Harper''' one seventh part real and personal '''Rebecca Betts''' one seventh part real & personal '''Alexander L. Harper''' one seventh part real & personal & '''Joseph G. Harper''' one seventh part real and personal so that the said seven named children being my sons & daughters shall each share alike my estate both real & personal only that my beloved wife '''Jane Harper''' so long as she may live or remain my widow is to remain in & on the Homestead & her support shall remain a permanent lein equally and alike on all my real estate during her said life or widowhood.
Item 5th I do hereby nominate and appoint '''Wm Smith''' of Warren Township my executor of this my las will & testament & authorize him to do & perform all lawful acts that may be required to fill & execute this my last will and testament as my said executor & should it become necessary in order to Carry out & fulfil this my will herein set forth to sell any or all of my estate real or personal he is hereby authorized to do the same either at public or private sale so that it may be desposed of to the best advantage for the use & benefit of the devises herein named & set fort I do hereby revoke all former wills or will by me made. Witness my hand & seal this sixth day of March AD 1863. '''[[Harper-16383|William D. Harper]]'''.
Signed and acknowledged by '''[[Harper-16383|Wm D Harper]]''' as his last will & testament in our presence & signed by us in his presence and at his request as his last will and testament this 6th March AD 1862. '''William J. Barlow''', '''Wm Smith'''
I '''[[Harper-16383|William D. Harper]]''' do make & publish the following as a Codicil to this my last will and testament.
Whereas since the signing and sealing of the foregoing will I have deeded to my son '''John Harper''' about sixteen acres of land. I do hereby charge him the said '''John Harper''' four hundred dollars ($400) for said land the said $400 to be a part of his legacy heretofore willed to him to have one seventh as aforesaid less four hundred dollars & in consideration that my son '''Wm T. Harper''' has performed extra labor services & care for me I have deeded to him about eighteen (18) acres of land both '''John''' & '''Wm T Harpers''' being off the homestead which said eighteen acres is in consideration of the aforesaid services the same is not to be considered as a part of his one seventh as aforesaid I hereby confirm this will and Codicil as it now stands as my last will & testament this 5th day of March 1866. '''[[Harper-16383|William D. Harper]]'''
Signed & acknowledged by '''[[Harper-16383|Wm D Harper]]''' as his last will and testament & Codicil in our presence & by us in his presence at his request as such this 5th March. '''William J Barlow''', '''Wm Smith''' == Sources == *'''1862 William D. Harper Will.''' Ohio, Belmont County, County Court, Wills, Vol. K, p. 172-175, 6 March 1862, digital images 103-104 of 650, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G999-YK9K?i=102&cc=1992421&cat=257284]: accessed 12 April 2023)

William David Lytle

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The goal of this project is to ...Find where my ancestors came from Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Barkey-30|Pat Lytle]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Verify Thomas Little 1731, 1732-1787 as my GGGG Grandfather. * Who were Thomas Little's 1731, 1732-1787 parents? *Is Sarah Denison 1742- ? Thomas Little's 1731, 1732-1787 wife? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12424186 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Davis of Pittsylvania County: facts and falsehoods

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Davis-19677-3.jpg
Davis-19677-1.jpg

'''UNDER CONSTRUCTION! This page is very incomplete.''' ==Introduction: Two Brothers from Culpeper County== Pittsylvania County, Virginia was formed in 1767. In the next three decades, three different men named William Davis lived in Pittsylvania County, and at different times there were four men named John Davis. The big puzzle in this family has been to identify the origin of William Davis (d. 1791). This required sorting out the different William Davises, which became a monumental task. The available evidence points to the conclusion that William Davis (d. 1791), a miller who first appeared in the Pittsylvania records in 1779, was the brother of John Davis (d. 1808), who first appeared in Pittsylvania County in the 1780s. These brothers came to Pittsylvania from Culpeper County. They were sons of Benjamin Davis (son of William), who moved from King William County to Spotsylvania County (part of which eventually became Culpeper County). == John Davis, from Culpeper County to Pittsylvania County == == William Davis: Disputed Origin and Wife== ===The False Shelton/Ragland Connection=== It appears that, around 100 years ago, somebody jumped to conclusions while connecting various scraps of information about different William Davises. There are various internet claims that [[Davis-19677|William Davis]] was either the husband or the son of Elizabeth Shelton. These claims are groundless, without any evidence to support them. [[Shelton-365|Elizabeth Shelton]] definitely married a man named [[Davis-16840|William Davis]]; her will was probated in Pittsylvania County (where she apparently never lived) many years after her death. There was also another Elizabeth Davis, of Culpeper County, who was granted letters of administration for the estate of her deceased husband [[Davis-36943|William]] on 21 July 1763.Culpeper County Minute Book 1763-1764, p. 370, in Ruth and Sam Sparacio, ''Virginia County Court Records, Culpeper County , Virginia Minute Book 1763-1764'' (Antient Press, 1998), p. 65, cited in an e-mail from Joan Horsley, 5 Mar. 2012. A related claim is that William Davis was the same as Rev. William Davis who baptized James Madison and then allegedly died in Charles City, Virginia. See [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=john_d_newport&id=I4792 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=john_d_newport&id=I4792]. Once again, this appears to be a groundless wild guess, based solely on the coincidence of names. There certainly was a Rev. William Davis, rector of the Hanover Parish Church in King George County through 1758, who baptized James Madison in 1751.Ralph Louis Ketcham, [https://books.google.com.sa/books?id=hCAjgs4mmQ4C&pg=PA9&lpg=PA9&dq=rev+william+davis+james+madison&source=bl&ots=ec4vJccNjA&sig=CTwHN0bU0mB1iVODBOL8j4XJ39U&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiCqZueoMLMAhXBBcAKHdd2Di8Q6AEIKDAC#v=onepage&q=rev%20william%20davis%20james%20madison&f=false'' James Madison: A Biography''] (1990), p. 9."Record of Birth and Baptism of James Madison" at [http://founders.archives.gov/documents/Madison/01-01-02-0001 the National Archives' "Founders Online" website It has been claimed that William Davis of Pittsylvania County married Susanna Wills (as his second wife) in 1772 in Halifax County, but that was a different William Davis, and court records in Halifax County show that this other William Davis was the guardian of Susanna’s son by her first husband for several years into the 1780s. Personal property tax records show two very different William Davises living in Halifax County around this time, in addition to the various William Davises of Pittsylvania County. William Davis of Pittsylvania County is sometimes confused with a different [[Davis-1249|William Davis]] of Lunenburg and Mecklenberg Counties, who married [[Hopkins-274|Jane Hopkins]] and left a will in 1801 -- this is clearly a different family.[https://archive.is/nbeHt Will of William Davis of Lunenburg County, Virginia]. "Mr. William Chuck Davis [d. 1962, grandson of William, who was son of Thomas, youngest son of William who died 1791] said three Davis brothers came from Wales. One settled in Lunenburg County, Virginia and two from Mecklenburg, and from them three other brothers came to Pittsylvania County and settled. Two of them were our William, his brother, Noire and Thomas. Chuck believes our William and brothers were children of John Davis of Charlotte Court House."See [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/Davisgen.html Davis Family History]: a poorly-organized collection of notes on the Davis family in Pittsylvania County]. Chuck Davis was unaware that Noire Davis never lived in Pittsylvania County, but there was a [[Davis-23101|John Davis]] in Pittsylvania County, living near William, with children intermarrying with the same families as William’s children, who could have been William’s brother. In addition, the claim that William had a brother Thomas leads to the question: Which one? There were two early Thomas Davises in Pittsylvania County: [[Davis-23111|Thomas Davis]] the miller, revolutionary soldier, tavern-keeper, and resident of Stinking Creek; and [[Davis-23107|Thomas Davis]] (who died in 1809) identified as “taylor” in the tax records. == Spotsylvania/Culpeper County Origin and Wife Sarah Graves== It seems clear that William Davis, who first shows up in Pittsylvania County in March 1779 when he bought a mill and 850 acres of land, was the same as the William Davis who with wife Sarah sold 850 acres of land in Culpeper County three months before, in December 1778. Supporting this supposition is the fact that William’s eldest daughter Mary was the husband of [[Myers-4286|George Myers]], originally of Culpeper County, who (according to genealogist Joan Horsley) first appears in Pittsylvania County in 1779, together with his neighbor William Davis. The year after William Davis appeared in Pittsylvania County, his son Benjamin joined a militia regiment made up primarily of Culpeper men. William of Pittsylvania’s daughter Sarah had a son with the unusual given name of '''Graves'''. Several land records in Spotslyvania and Culpeper Counties show a connection between William Davis of Culpeper and a Graves family, leading to the supposition that William's wife Sarah was a daughter of [[Graves-851|John Graves, Jr.]] (died after 1772) of Spotsylvania County. ---- "William Davis and wife Sarah sell their 850 acres in Culpeper, as residents of Culpeper, 2 Dec 1778 , both of their signatures are entered only as “x”. However, this is specified as the same 850 acres that “the said William Davis” purchased 17 Aug 1761 as a resident of Spotsylvania County . On 23 Jan 1764 , William Davis & wife Sarah, then residents of Culpeper, sell their Spotsylvania land, and William’s signature is recorded as the cross-hatched I. The 1764 deed was witnessed by '''John Graves Jr.''' and '''Joseph Graves,''' and the 1761 deed where William purchased the Culpeper land from Spotsylvania was delivered to '''James Graves''' (brother of John Jr. and Jos. Graves, who owned land near William Davis). "William Davis witnessed several Spots deeds with Graves with the same cross-hatched mark (likely his wife Sarah was a Graves ). '''James Graves''' lived near the land William Davis bought in Culpeper, and the Spots land William and Sarah sell from Culpeper was near this Graves family in Spots. At each of these dates, there is no other William Davis in Spots who could be confused with this one who moved from Spots to Culpeper bet. 1761-1764, and in 1764, this was the only William Davis in Culpeper County.e-mail from Joan Horsley to John Schmeeckle, 15 Apr. 2012. ---- “inventory and appraisal of James Jarrell “Sr.’s ”estate was recorded 19 June 1786 by neighbors Thomas Graves and Reuben Clark as well as Joseph Eddins, all of whose families also lived near and are on records with [Davis-37646|Mary Jarrell]'s Davis family. [It appears that Mary's brother William Davis of Culpeper and Pittsylvania Counties was Thomas Graves' brother-in-law. --JSS] '''Thomas Graves, owner of Graves Mill''', married Thomas Stanton Sr.’s granddaughter Sarah Dulaney, and their daughter Susannah Graves is said to be the second wife of Ephraim Rucker’s son Angus. When Mary Jarrell’s brother Benjamin Davis (II) moved to Georgia the end of 1790, he sold his Wolftown land to Joel Graves who was Thomas Graves’ son and Susannah Graves Rucker’s brother.[CDBP:500]"Joan Horsley, [http://www.joanhorsley.org/reports/Jarrell_Report_screen.pdf “The Jarrell Family of Early Virginia” (2009). p. 10. ---- ===Another Culpeper Connection: Mary Davis and George Myers=== The available evidence indicates that William's eldest daughter Mary married [[Myers-4286|George Myers]] of Culpeper County around 1766, suggesting a birth year for Mary (and marriage year for William) in the late 1740s. George and Mary Myers' three eldest sons were witnesses to William Davis's will in 1790. It is reliably reported that George Myers first appears in the Pittsylvania County in 1779e-mail from Joan Horsley, dated 15 Apr. 2012, reading as follows: "I corresponded back in 2006 and 2007 with several long-time Moyers/Myers researchers. Their information says that George Moyers (that became Myers in Pittsy), son of George Moyers and Sarah Delph, was born in Orange/Culpeper before 1741, since George and his widowed mother in Culpeper sold part of his deceased father's Culpeper land in 1762-3, thus was at least 21 by then. (George Moyers' family was part of the Germanna community in the part of Orange that became Culpeper.) George is not recorded in Pittsylvania until 1779.", the same year as his father-in-law and neighbor William Davis. == William Davis of Culpeper County == It appears that William Davis, who first appears in the Pittsylvania County records with a March 1779 purchase of 850 acres, is the same as the William Davis whose final appearance in Culpeper County was three months earlier, when he SOLD 850 acres in December 1778. This Culpeper County land was bought in 1761 as follows: "17 August 1761 - DEED: Sarah Minor, widow and relict of John Minor, Gentleman, late of Spotsylvania County, Decd., and John Minor, acting executor of said Minor, Decd., to William Davis, planter, of Spotsylvania County, for £150, 850 acres in Culpeper County on both sides of North Rush River, being land purchased by John Minor, Decd., from Francis and John Strother, and devised by said Minor, Decd., to his son William, who has since died underage and unmarried... /s/ Sarah Minor, John Minor. Wit: John Waller (Clerk), Wm Davenport, Jno Arnold, Thomas Minor, J. Lewis, Thos Minor [sic], Francis Meriwether, '''James Graves.'''"Culpeper County Deeds, C:605, quoted at [http://pamunkeybakers.com/paper/04.pdf "The Baker Family of Virginia"], with the following supplementary explanation: "Based on the witnesses, this Culpeper deed was obviously made in Spotsylvania County. William Davis was the son of John Davis of King William County, who appears to have been John, son of William Davis, whose plantation was on the opposite of Major John Waller’s 1696 from the Davis Davenport Plantation. [There was a John Davis of King William County, son of William, who deeded land in 1702 per [http://books.google.co.id/books?id=Hxs0ePxNBjoC&pg=PA689&lpg=PA689&dq=john+davis+king+william+county+virginia&source=bl&ots=QXqpv4BFFP&sig=LSrGny-_InQar4vd8kW0yTP6oU4&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Hth8U7GUIdTe8AXunILYBg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=john%20davis%20king%20william%20county%20virginia&f=false Harris's ''Old New Kent County''], p. 102.] William Davenport was the son of Martin, Sr., and was neighbor to the principals and witnesses of this deed. The two Thomas Minors were father and son. Thomas, Sr., was son of John Minor, Decd., and died before the Revolution. Thomas, Jr., had an active role in Davenport affairs from the mid-1770s on, and was one of the executors of William Davenport’s will in 1798. John Arnold was a brother-in-law to William Davenport, and lived on Davenport land." However, at least one researcher believes that this William Davis who disappeared from Culpeper County in 1779 is the same as the William Davis who settled in Garrand County, Kentucky before dying in Fayette County, Kentucky.See 2010 post at [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/VASPOTSY/2010-06/1277308730 rootsweb archive]. More information on the family of this William Davis of Kentucky is available at [http://genforum.genealogy.com/davis/messages/7939.html this genforum post] and [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wmadavis&id=I17542 this rootsweb family tree], but there's no evidence linking this William Davis to Culpeper County. Another researcher suggests that this Kentucky William Davis (d. 1823) was the son of [[Davis-11283|Benjamin Davis]] (d. 1763) of King William, Spotsylvania, and Culpeper Counties. Supporting this theory, the [[Davis-23101|John Davis]] who settled in Pittsylvania near William Davis (d. 1791) was a son of this Benjamin Davis.Joan Horsley, [http://www.joanhorsley.org/reports/Jarrell_Report_screen.pdf "The Jarrell Family of Early Virginia"] (2012), pp. 4-5. It appears that the author of this theory correctly supposed that William of Culpeper was the brother of John of Culpeper and Pittsylvania, while falsely assuming that William went to Kentucky (rather than Pittsylvania County). ===Another Piece of Evidence=== On 18 Feb. 1786 (recorded on the 20th), William Davis and John Davis of Pittsylvania County sold to Holt Richardson of King William County a Negro man named Ruben. Witnesses to the deed were Samuel Parks and John Bowden, and Samuel Parks would witness an 1786 deed from William Davis to his son-in-law Daniel Bradley (see below), and serve as surety in 1787 for the marriage bond of William Davis’s daughter Susanna. 1786 personal property tax: p. 30: William Davis 2, 8, 10, 4, 17 [The previous year, he only had six adult slaves and four child slaves, and now he has 8 adult slaves and 10 child slaves.] p. 30: John Davis 1, 1, 3, 2, 4, and a stud horse (next to William, alphabetical) [The previous year, he only had one child slave (and no stud horse); and now he has one adult slave and three child slaves, and also a stud horse.] ===A Final Piece of Evidence=== DB 17:93 - Undated but entered in 1810 – Deed of Trust (cow & all household furniture as collateral, no land included) From “John Graves Davis to William Davis” - Witnesses: Samuel M. Lowell, James Parker, James Newbin (per e-mail from Joan Horsley, 15 Mar. 2012) Deed Book 16, p. 20, 1 Jan. 1808 (recorded 18 Apr. 1808): William Davis of Pittsy. gives to John Humphrey Davis and William Humphrey Davis, 3 horses, 8 cows, pigs, and household furniture. Signed: William (x) Davis (his mark). Witnesses: T[-] Evans Echols Siam Carter, Jos Ferguson. == William Davis of Pittsylvania County == William Davis (d. 1791) first appeared in Pittsylvania County in 1779. There were two other William Davises who lived earlier in Pittsylvania County, and there were also two early William Davises in neighboring Halifax County. These various William Davises often get confused with each other.John Schmeeckle's research has uncovered no less than ten separate Davis families in Pittsylvania County before 1800. Some of these families are doubtless related to each other. John has a master list (microsoft word document) of early Davis records in Pittsylvania County, sorted by family, which is available to anyone who is interested. On 16 Mar. 1779 William Davis of Pittsylvania County bought 850 acres of land on both sides of the Bannister River and Cherrystone Creek, near Chatham in the middle of Pittsylvania County, from John Booth of Henry County, bordering land owned by Thomas Hardy, Sr., George Prosize, Robert Adams, John Short, John Parks, and Robert Wooding, for 1400 pounds.Pittsylvania County Deed Book 5, pp. 145-47. This land included the “William Pigg” mill, which had been built in 1768. The stone house that William Davis built on this land is still standing but is in bad repair; photos are on the internet.For photos of the house see [http://rdricketts.com/blog/2009/08/06/my-4th-great-grandfathers-rock-house-circa-1779-needs-work/ Danny Rickett's blog] William Davis appears in the 1779 tithable list in Pittsylvania in a large household including Benj, Garret, and Daniel Davis, and negroes Lemus, Jim, Sue, and Filly. (Daniel appears in the 1778 list, apparently the first of the family to locate in Pittsylvania County. At least one of William’s sons named a son Garret, supporting the supposition that Garret was a son of William. Perhaps Garret and Daniel died in the Revolutionary fighting in 1780; many Pittsylvania militiamen took part in the military campaign in the Carolinas.) William Davis patented an additional 400 acres on the branches of Bannister River and Cherrystone Creek, bordering the land of Thomas Hardy and Finney. A survey for this land was done 24 Apr. 1780Pittsylvania County Land Surveys, vol. 1, p. 337; the general shape of the tract is diagrammed on the page., and he received the patent for the land on 1 Sept. 1780. (Another William Davis received land elsewhere in Pittslyvania County on the same day; this day appears to have been a busy one for clearing out a backlog of patent grants.) A marriage bond was registered in Pittsylvania County on 16 Nov. 1781 for William’s daughter Sarah to marry [[Maide-1|Thomas Maide]] (who later spelled his name Meade); surety for the bond were Thomas Maide and Benjamin Davis (William’s eldest son). Marriage bond, from the Pittsylvania Courthouse, photocopy sent to John Schmeeckle by Sarah E. Mitchell. In 1782 the yearly tithable lists were replaced by personal property tax lists. In this year William Davis is shown with two “tithables” (white men over 21, presumably William and son Benjamin), nine slaves, four horses, and 16 cattle.Images of the personal property tax lists are available at the subscription website [www.binnsgenealogy.com www.binnsgenealogy.com] The 1782 land tax shows William Davis with 700 acres,See [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/1782LandTaxes.htm 1782 Land Taxes Pittsylvania County, Virginia] which seems puzzling in light of his purchase of 850 acres (“more or less”) in 1779 and an additional 400 acres in 1780. William Davis gave land to his son-in-law George Myers (part of which was donated to the Upper Bannister Baptist Church),Pittsylvania Deed Book 17, p. 477, 10 Mar. 1812 (recorded 16 Mar. 1812): George Myers to Moses Hutchings and George Giles, all of Pittsylvania County, “whereas William Davis, deceased, did in his livetime give his bond to the members of the Baptist church (known & called by the name of upper Bannister)” for “one and an half acres of land whenever they might call for the same, where the present meeting house now stands, and the right of said land being in George Myers, and he wishing to comply with said bond,” the church appointed Hutchings and Giles trustees to receive the land (paying one dollar), on the waters of the Bannister River, adjoining Leftwich. Signed: George (x) Myers (his mark). Witnesses: Will Turnstall, Jesse Leftwich, William Hutchings. Pittsylvania Deed Book 18, pp. 501-502: 24 Nov. 1813 (recorded 18 July 1814): George Myers and wife Mary to William Turnstall, all of Pittsylvania County, 33 acres on Cherrystone Creek, being part of the tract where Myers now lives, adjoining Turnstall (formerly Hardy), and up the sill house branch to Pigg Road, and then along Pigg Road. Signed: George (x) Myers (his mark), Mary Myers. Witnesses: William Walton, John Myers, Benjamin Myers, Isham Myers. so presumably this accounts for part of the discrepancy, as the 1782 land tax shows George “Miers” with 200 acres. Another possibility is that the total acreage that William bought in 1779 was exaggerated in the deed (indicated by the phrase “more or less”), to match the number of acres that he had just sold in Culpeper County. But this is just speculation; further research should be done in the land records to ascertain just what happened to the two tracts of land that William Davis bought. William Davis doesn’t appear in the personal property tax records in 1783. Perhaps this was just an omission by the recorder. In 1784 William Davis appears in the personal property tax list with two white men over 21 (William and son Benjamin), five slaves over 16; four slaves under 16; four horses, and 15 cattle. On 17 May 1784, William’s son Benjamin entered into a marriage bond with [[Bradley-3695|Daniel Bradley]], who married William’s daughter Elizabeth.Copy of the marriage bond, from the Pittsylvania Courthouse, sent to John Schmeeckle by Sarah E. Mitchell. The 1785 personal property tax list shows William Davis with two white men over 21 (William and son Benjamin), six slaves over 16, four slaves under 16, four horses, and 17 cattle. William had one additional slave and two more cows, compared to the previous year. On 18 Feb. 1786 (recorded on the 20th), William Davis and John Davis of Pittsylvania County sold to Holt Richardson of King William County a Negro man named Ruben. Witnesses to the deed were Samuel Parks and John Bowden, and Samuel Parks would witness an 1786 deed from William Davis to his son-in-law Daniel Bradley (see below), and serve as surety in 1787 for the marriage bond of William Davis’s daughter Susanna. The 1786 land tax shows William Davis with 700 acres, same as in 1782. William Davis was consistently taxed for 700 acres until his death in 1791.Thanks to Joan Horsley for sharing William Davis’s land tax records. The 1786 personal property tax list shows William Davis with two white men over 21, eight slaves over 16, ten slaves under 16, four horses, and 17 cattle. William had eight more slaves than the previous year. Had he recently come into an inheritance? On 1 Dec. 1786 William Davis sold 100 acres on the north side of the Bannister River, "being part of the same tract whereon the said William Davis now lives," to his son-in-law Daniel Bradley.[12]Pittsylvania County Deed Book 7, pp. 719-720. Witnesses to the deed were Thomas H. Wooding, Samuel Parks, and William Ming. On 19 Feb. 1787, Samuel Parks entered into a marriage bond with [[Corbin-783|William Corbin]], who married William Davis’s daughter Susanna. Together with the bond was a note by William Davis, witnessed by son Benjamin and by Samuel Parks, giving permission for Susanna to marry. The 1787 personal property tax list shows that William Davis paid on April 18, with zero men over 21 (aside from William; the recordkeeping was strange this year), six slaves over 16, eight slaves under 16, three horses, and 15 cattle. William had lost four slaves, a horse, and two cows compared to the previous year. On Apr. 20 William’s son Benjamin paid his tax, showing zero men over 21 (besides Benjamin), 1 slave over 16, 1 slave under 16, and 1 horse. This accounts for the horse and two of the slaves. William’s new son-in-law William Corbin had a slave in 1787, perhaps a wedding gift from William. The 1788 personal property tax list shows William “Davise” with one white male over 21, four slaves over 16, 1 slave 12-16, and four horses. (Starting this year, the number of cows wasn’t listed.) Benjamin “Davise” paid on the same day, with 1 white male over 21 and one slave over 16. John “Davise” paid on the same day, with one male over 21, one slave over 16, and three horses. This was presumably the John Davis who bought 200 ares on Green Rock Creek (near William Davis) on 1 July 1788, and NOT William’s son John. This John Davis appears in Pittsylvania County as early as 1782, but apparently didn’t own land until 1788. This John Davis had one slave until 1786, when he suddenly had four slaves and a stud horse (similar to William, who also shows a sudden influx of slaves in 1786.) John Davis had the same number of slaves (and the stud horse) in 1787, but in 1788, the year he bought the land, he was back to one slave (and no stud horse). Once again, it seems reasonable to speculate that this John was a brother of William Davis, and that it was these two who sold the slave Ruben to Holt Richardson in 1786 (see above). The 1789 personal property tax list shows that William Davis paid on April 20, with two white males over 21 (presumably William and middle son John), five slaves over 16, and three horses. William’s son Benjamin had paid on March 16 (with one slave and one horse), the same day as John Davis (with one slave and three horses). On 4 June 1789 John Davis (presumably William’s son who had recently turned 21) entered a marriage bond with [[Rickett-25|William Rickett]], who married William Davis’s daughter Nancy. The 1790 personal property tax list shows that William Davis (“Cherrystone”) paid on March 15, with three white males over 21 (presumably William and sons Benjamin and John), six slaves over 16, 1 slave 12-16, and three horses. William’s son Benjamin wasn’t on the list this year, so I assume that he was one of the three men listed in William’s household. John Davis (“Cherrystone”) paid on the same day as William, with one male over 21, one slave, and two horses. William Davis, of Pittsylvania Co., Virginia "being far advanced in life," made his will on 4 June 1790,[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/Davisgen.html Davis Family History], citing Pittsylvania Co. Deed & Will Book 11, p. 216. mentioning: --son John (receives 3 head of cattle) --son Benjamin (receives William's house and 150-acre plantation) --son Joseph (also receives 150 acres) --son Thomas (receives the rest of William's land, except one acre by the creek adjoining William's mill) --daughter Nancy Rickett (receives a slave; the will mentions her husband William Rickett) --daughter Peggy Davis (receives two slaves and a flock of geese) --son-in-law Thomas Maide (the will cancels a debt owed by Thomas) --son-in-law William Corbin (receives a slave and a feather bed, in consideration of a debt related to William's brother's will) --sons Joseph and Thomas (mentioned again, now they receive William's mill with one adjoining acre of land) --remainder of estate to be divided between youngest children Joseph, Thomas, and Lucy. --son Benjamin instructed to rebuild the mill, keeping possession of the mill and slaves for three years and then distributing them according to the will's provisions --single daughters to be provided for as long as they remain single --if either son Joseph or Thomas dies before arriving unmarried at "lawful age," their share of the mill to go to the other brother --son-in-law George Mires to receive nothing more than what he now has in his possession. --son-in-law Daniel Bradley to receive nothing more than what he now has in his possession – the land he lives on. --executors instructed to pay to Daniel Bradley the debt arising from William's executorship of his brother's will. --William's friend John Parks and William's son Benjamin appointed executors. --signed (with mark) June 4, 1790, and proved June 20, 1791. --witnessed by William Miers, Jacob Miers, George Miers, Jr. William's reference to his brother's will correspond to a legal action brought by Daniel Bradley against his father-in-law, which was dismissed in May 1790. The case arose against William as “executor” of the estate of his brother Noire Davis.Pittsylvania County Court Order Book 3, p. 127. The record clearly shows the unusual name “Noire.” The name Noire Davis never appears in the land or tax or probate records of Pittsylvania County, so it seems clear that Noire lived elsewhere. William Davis’s will was probated on 20 June 1791, indicating that he died sometime between March (the previous court session) and June 1791. Children of William Davis (birth order is educated guesswork): 1. Mary, married George Miers or Myers. It appears that George Myers lived in Culpeper County from 1758 through 1770, according to a researcher who who states that the earliest record found for him in Pittsylvania County was in 1779.Per the [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GERMANNA_COLONIES/1997-07/0867753874 Germanna Colonies] forum archive. George Miers is listed with 200 acres in the 1782 Pittsylvania land tax.Per [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/1782LandTaxes.htm 1782 Land Taxes Pittsylvania County, Virginia]. George Miers is listed in the 1782 Virginia census with 9 whites and one black in his household.Per the [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/census.htm 1782 Pittsylvania County census] George Miers appears in the 1785 Pittsylvania County tax list (on the same page as his father-in-law William Davis and his brother-in-law Thomas Meade) with one adult slave, two horses, and 11 cattle. He appears in the 1788 tax list with 2 white males over 16, 1 adult slave, and two horses. (For this and most later years, the tax list doesn't show the number of cattle.) In the 1789 tax list George "Myers" now has 4 white males over 16, 1 adult slave, and two horses. This corresponds to the three witnesses to William Davis's 1790 will being William Miers, Jacob Miers, George Miers, Jr. the three eldest sons of George. (The tax records for later years for George haven't been checked.) 2. Sarah, born about 1753,Per her 1843 widow's pension application (in the same file as her husband's earlier pension application -- images available at ancestry.com) which gave her age as 90; the following year her age was given as 91. married Thomas Maid (or MeadHe used “Maid” early in life and “Mead(e)" later in life. His 1833 pension application pointedly gives both spellings repeatedly. ), with the marriage bond dated 16 Nov. 1781 at Pittsylvania Co., Va.Per copy of marriage bond in Thomas and Sarah Mead’s pension file, corresponding to the marriage bond on file at the Pittsylvania County courthouse. Benjamin Davis was listed as surety on the marriage bond. If Sarah’s age was correctly stated in her 1843 widow’s pension application, she was close to 30 years old at the time of her marriage. In 1816 Thomas Mead was one of the early settlers of Pike County, Indiana, where he was elected a Justice of the Peace in 1818.[http://www.archive.org/details/historyofpikedub00good ''History of Pike and DuBois County, Indiana''], p. 251, p. 289. Thomas Mead died in 1835 and left a will, which is now missing.''Pike County, Indiana Will Abstracts 1817-1895'', p. 13. A local librarian's visit to the courthouse disclosed the fact that all documents related to Thomas Mead's estate were missing at the time the estate files were microfilmed. Sarah (Davis) Mead was still alive in 1844; all of her children in Pike County had predeceased her.Per her widow's pension application; the only witness available to support her affidavit was her daughter-in-law Polly. It is claimed that she was buried in the same cemetery as her husband, in an unmarked grave.Per ''Pike County History Bicentennial Year 1776-1976'', by Ruth McClellan, p. 163, which misidentifies her as "Lucy." 3. Benjamin, born before 1757, a Revolutionary soldier,Per [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vapittsy/Davisgen.html Davis Family History]. married Lydia Meador (presumably a second marriage) 31 Jan. 1800. Lydia's father Joab Meador made his will on 25 Feb. 1815, naming his "friends" Benjamin Davis and Thomas Davis (together with two others) as executors.''Abstracts of Pittsylvania County, Virginia Wills, 1767-1820'', p. 214. For Joab Meador's family, see http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=monkeys&id=I14768 and duplicate http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=crystalinda22&id=I121128; see also http://genforum.genealogy.com/meador/messages/495.html with a list of researchers. Benjamin and Lydia had a daughter Nancy who married Samuel Thompson in 1822 in Pittsylvania Countyper http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/t/o/n/Anna-Toner/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0031.html; and Benjamin and Lydia's daughter Sarah married her first cousin Jamison Corbin. 4. Daniel, perhaps son of William, appears on the 1778 Pittsylvania tithable list; living with William Davis in 1779 tithable list. 5. Garret, presumably son of William, living with William Davis in 1779 tithable list. William's youngest sons Joseph and Thomas both named sons Garrett, supporting the supposition that Garret was son of William. 6. Elizabeth (Bettie), married Daniel Bradley -- marriage bond 17 May 1784; her brother Benjamin was surety.Per [http://www.rootsweb.com/~vapittsy/Hodnettgen.html Hodnett Family History]. It appears that Daniel Bradley was born in Cumberland County, son of Isham Bradley.Per [http://www.hallgenealogy.com/ghtout/gp1272.htm http://www.hallgenealogy.com/ghtout/gp1272.htm] Daniel Bradley was born about 1757, and moved from Cumberland County to Pittsylvania County in 1783, per his 1832 revolutionary pension application.[http://revwarapps.org/s6766.pdf Pension application of Daniel Bradley] On 1 Dec. 1786 Daniel Bradley received a gift of 100 acres of land on the north side of the Bannister River by his father-in-law William Davis.Pittsylvania County Deed Book 7, pp. 719-720. Daniel Bradley appears in the 1786 and 1787 Pittsylvania County personal tax lists (on the same page as William Davis), with one horse, two cows, and one slave under 16. In 1788 and 1789 Daniel Bradley appears with two horses and no slaves. Daniel Bradley made his will 20 Aug. 1831 and it was probated 16 Apr. 1838. The will mentioned son Isham and "my daughters." The executors were his sons-in-law Reuben Hall and William Chaney. Witnesses were Thomas Wooding, Thomas Davis, Jr., and Lydia Davis.Per [http://www.hallgenealogy.com/ghtout/np64.htm http://www.hallgenealogy.com/ghtout/np64.htm], citing Wills of Pittsylvania Co., VA 1820-1845 by Mike K. Williams. 7. Nancy, married William Ricketts 4 June 1789. Nancy was his second wife; he had four children by his first wife Barsheba Nelson.Per [http://nelson-dna-project.tripod.com/docs/Decendants_of_Ambrose_Nelson_editted.pdf Descendants of Ambrose Nelson]. William and Nancy Ricketts had children Reuben, Nancy, Nathaniel, and Thomas.Per [http://www.geocities.ws/athens/forum/1992/descend.html Descendants of William Ricketts] 8. John, apparently born around 1768, if he was indeed the extra adult male in William’s household per the 1789 personal property tax list. John was mentioned first in his father's will, receiving three cows and no land. Some researchers have assumed that John was the same as the John Davis who married Nancy Hodnett 26 Sep. 1803 in Pittsylvania County. This is false, as the John Davis who married Nancy Hodnett was clearly identified as “Jr.” – apparently the son of William's presumed brother John Davis who lived near William and later moved to Pigg River. 9. Susanna, married William Corbin 19 Feb 1787; she was under age at the time of her marriage (her father William gave consent). William Corbin appears in the Pittsylvania County personal tax lists in 1788 and 1789, but I didn't find him in 1790 or 1791. William died before July 1801, when his father Ambrose Corbin was appointed guardian of William's children Jamison, Thompson, and Mary Corbin.Per [http://dgmweb.net/FGS/Corb/CorbinAmbrose-JaneCrawford.html Corbin family website]. Jamison Corbin married his first cousin Sarah Davis, daughter of Benjamin. Susanna Davis, widow of William Corbin, married (2) William Nelson, whose sister Barsheba was the first wife of William Ricketts, husband of Susanna Davis's sister Nancy.See [http://nelson-dna-project.tripod.com/docs/Decendants_of_Ambrose_Nelson_editted.pdf Descendants of Ambrose Nelson]. 10. Peggy (Margaret), m. Moses Cheney 15 Aug 1791. "Moses Chaney, the son of Sarah and Jacob Chaney (Chapter I), settled two miles southeast of Laurel Grove, Virginia, on the place now owned by Witcher Slayton. Moses married Margaret Davis, and to this union were born six children. Their names were as follows: William, Singleton, Bird, Moses, Betty and Sallie. Margaret died and after her death Moses married Sallie Polly, a widow, whose name was Haley. To this second union were born two children, Jackson and Eleandor, Moses was a farmer by occupation."See [http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/h/a/Richard-Franklin-Chaney/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0231.html Chaney family history]. Moses Chaney's sister Elizabeth married Jonathan Davis, from a different Davis family in Pittsylvania County. 11. Joseph, b. about 1771 (underage in 1790 per father’s will, he first appears in the Pittsylvania personal tax lists in 1793), m. Lucy McGehee Hodnett 19 Mar. 1793 Pittsylvania Co., Va., d. 1 Oct. 1850 at Halifax Co., Va. It appears that several children of Joseph moved to Madison County, Tennessee.Per [http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.davis/13865/mb.ashx a forum post by James Davis]. For Lucy Hodnett's ancestry, see this [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=eleanor&id=I05631 McGeehee tree]. 12. Thomas, b. about 1773 (underage in 1790 per father’s will, he first appears in the personal tax lists in 1794), m. (1) Jane Hodnett 13 Jan. 1794 Pittslyvania Co., Va.; m. (2) Sarah Meador 8 July 1797 Pittsylvania Co., Va. Thomas was a prosperous miller and landowner in Pittsylvania County. Children by second wife Sarah Meador: --Garrett B.; m. Anna Thompson 1 Oct. 1822 Pittsylvania Co. --William, b. 13 Apr. 1800; m. Carmelia Craft 24 Oct. 1824 Pittsylvania Co. --Mary Taylor, b. 1803, m. Robertson Shelton 3 May 1819 Pittsylvania Co.Per [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnmcmin2/SheltonCVIIP298.htm ''The Families of James Shelton of McMinn County, Tennessee and His Father Roderick Shelton of Buncombe County, North Carolina and Their Antecedents''], by Arthur Paul Shelton (August 1987), Chapter 7. --Thomas C., b. 1805, m. Elizabeth Sheppard 22 Nov 1824 Pittsylvania Co. 13. Lucy, married John Hodnett 9 Nov 1792; apparently m. (2) Jessee Woodson 1809.See this Hodnett page (with various Davis connections), but there seems to be confusion about whether mother or daughter married Jessee Woodson: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=eleanor&id=I07766 == Footnotes ==

William de Gaskryk, Customs Collector of Barton

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''William de Gaskryk''''', (aka William Gaskryk) of Lincolnshire & Wiltshire :: '''''Customs Duty Collector from Barton to Grimsby to Boston''''' by Jul-1322 :: born abt '''''1292''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England :: died bef '''''1350''''', Lincolnshire, England == Biography == Another Tax collector in the family, this William de Gaskryk worked with his brother John, collecting trade tariffs. I believe he was the son of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Henry_de_Gaskryk%2C_of_Farlesthorppe%2C_Lincolnshire&public=1 Henry de Gaskryk], and wife Unknown de Hayton. His age, and marriage to widow Paynel suggests he was married twice. If he was married abt 1311 when he reached age, he likely had a son, named for his father, Henry. We have no evidence of Henry or this marriage, but naming patterns, and later evidence suggests this as quite possible. Things got a bit confrontational with both sides of the family with the marriage of relict Juliana Paynel. It seems her daughter with John Paynel, Elizabeth, would marry Richard de Gaskrik (who I think was this William's nephew), and Margery would marry John Poucher. William and Julian's son William would marry Juliana Reigate. William and Juliana entered into quite a fued with John & Margery Poucher, and it certainly didnt help that by then, John Poucher was Sheriff of Lincolnshire. At issue was 2/3 moity in manors Drax, etc. as referenced. This is a very complicated situation, and could use more digging to find the whole story. The attribution of Richard de Gaskrik, husband of Margery will take some effort, there are three possible Richards. ----- abt-'''''1322''''', ''Quitclaim'', West Rasen, Lincolnshire, England : Quitclaim: Peter Chaap of Snelleslound to '''''William de Gascrik of Barton''''', Messuage in Westrasen which he inherited on death of his brother William Chaap.: Witn. '''''John de Gascrik of Barton''''' {snip} ----- 20-Jul-'''''1322''''', ''Commission'', Barton-upon-Humber to Boston, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 3 - Edward II (1319-1327)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344998;view=1up;seq=157 Hathitrust.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for William de Gaskrik, pg145, membrane 12 : Commission to '''''John de Gascrik & William de Gascrik''''' to collect during pleasure, in the ports of Barton up Humber & Grymmesby and in every town thence to Boston, ''new customs granted the king by alien merchants''. === Marriage & Children === abt 1325, Lincolnshire, England : William Gaskryk to widow Juliana Paynel 2 children are known to this union: # Richard de Gaskrik, b. abt 1325, ''married Elizabeth Paynel'' # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Escheator_of_Lincolnshire William de Gaskrik], b. abt 1327 ----- 10-Feb-''''''1327''''', ''Dowery Assignment'', Manor Drax Paynel, Drax, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1327-1330)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendarclosero06offigoog#page/n32/mode/2up Archive.org], (as accessed [14-Oct-2021]), pg.21, membrane 20. : Order to cause the dower to be assigned to '''''William de Gascrik and Juliana his wife, late the wife of [[Paynel-48|John Paynel]]''''', tenant in chief of the late King, of the said John's lands. Two parts of manor Drax Paynel during minority of heir. ----- 3-Mar-'''''1327''''', Commission of Oyer & Terminer, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1324-1327)", [https://archive.org/stream/calendarofpate01grea#page/74/mode/2up Archive.org], Entry for William de Gaskrik, 3 Mar 1327 (accessed [14-Oct-2021]), pg.74, membrane 27d. : Commission of Oyer & Terminer: {snip} on complaint by John de Leybourn that (list), '''''John de Gesnok and Richard, Roger and William, his brothers''''', took away 12 oxen, 7 cows, 5 calves, worth 30 marks, & mowed and carried away his corn ----- 27-Apr-'''''1332''''', ''Grant'', West Rasen, Lincolnshire, England"Papers of the Constable Maxwell Family: of Everingham", Hull History Centre [on-line], [http://catalogue.hullhistorycentre.org.uk/files/u-ddev.pdf HullHistoryCentre.org.uk: PDF], Ref: U DDEV/44/38 : Grant: '''''William de Gaskrik''''' to Alice, widow of Robert Mottekan of Westrasen for her life 3s. yearly in lieu of her claim to dower, from a toft in Westrason which he had of the gift of her dec'd. husband: For which she quitclaims the toft to him. ----- == Research Notes == ----- Huge Conflation risk in these 'thar parts. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Customs_Collector_of_Barton William de Gaskryk], ''Tax Collector, married widow Juliana Paynel'' '''''<< You are Here''''' ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Escheator_of_Lincolnshire William Gaskryk], Escheator & Juliana Reigate *** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk,_of_Barton-upon-Humber William Gaskryk] & Juliana Unknown **** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryke%2C_of_Killingholme%2C_Tax_Collector_of_Lindsey William Gaskrike] ----- : Re: Marriage : I suspect William was married first abt 1310 to ?? and had a son named Henry (b1311-bef1325) === To Do === == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' : We can deduce with confidence that he is at least 'of age' (17-21) when commissioned with his brother John. (1322-18=b bef1304) ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' : Without evidence, I believe he was first married abt 1310 : With evidence, In 1327, we find him referenced as married to Juliana relict of John Paynel.; children suggest this was a few years prior, abt 1324-1225 ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' : I suspect he died of Bubonic Plague as it swept through abt 1349 : With evidence, he was referenced abt 1333 giving Wardship of Drax etc to the Bishop of Durham. He is mentioned in 1360 by inquisition but is not mentioned as alive or dead. ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' : We have no reason to believe he was not in Lincolnshire when he died. References to property outside Lincoln. were related to Wardship through his wife. ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements ==

William de Gaskryk, Escheator of Lincolnshire

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''William de Gaskryk''''', (aka William Gaskryk) of Lincolnshire & Wiltshire :: '''''Escheator of Lincolnshire''''' by 1380 :: born abt '''''1326''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England :: died aft '''''1390''''', Lincolnshire, England == Biography == For fun lets work backwards for William. === Marriage & Children === abt 1343, Lincolnshire, England : William Gaskryk to Juliana Reigate 5 children are known to this union: # Edmund de Gaskryk, Esq., b. abt 1344 # Henry de Gaskryk, b. abt 1352 # Elizabeth Gaskryk, b. abt 1355 # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk,_of_Barton-upon-Humber William Gaskryk], b. bef 1357 # Robert Gaskryk, b. abt 1360 ----- abt 1379, England""List of early Chancery proceedings preserved in the Public Record Office. Volume 1", Great Britain., & Great Britain. (1908). London: H.M.S.O.; pg. 32, bundle 6 [https://books.google.com/books?id=KNNEAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA32&ots=Rab23SvCxy&pg=PA32#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com]

'''''William Gascryk, Julian(a) his wife, and Edmund their eldest son'''''. Petition for writs to the Sheriffs to secure the said William and Henry until they have found sureties for the peace.

----- 4-Sep-'''''1380''''', ''Commission'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Richard II (1377-1381)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofclos01grea#page/470/mode/2up Archive.org], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.470-471, membrane 37d. : (snip) appointed with other to hear and determine certain '''''alleged trespasses by William Gaskryk of Barton and others''''' committed in contempt against John Pouger, Sheriff of Lincoln, '''''while he was escheator''''' (snip) ----- 8-Oct-'''''1380''''', ''Bond'', Cricklade, Wiltshire, England"Papers of the Constable Maxwell Family: of Everingham", Hull History Centre [on-line], [http://catalogue.hullhistorycentre.org.uk/files/u-ddev.pdf HullHistoryCentre.org.uk: PDF], Ref: U DDEV/36/11 : Mutual Bond in £500: between John Pouger of Westrasyn and Sir Henry de Barton, canon of Lincoln cathedral {snip} '''''William de Gaskirk''''', to settle all disputes between J.P. and W. de G., and their men, over lands in Chelworth & Colcote near Cricklade, Wilt. ----- 19-Jan-'''''1381''''', Chelworth, Wiltshire, England"Papers of the Constable Maxwell Family: of Everingham", Hull History Centre [on-line], [http://catalogue.hullhistorycentre.org.uk/files/u-ddev.pdf HullHistoryCentre.org.uk: PDF], Ref: U DDEV/36/12 : {snip} '''''William Gaskerig''''' to enter into a Bond in 100 marks to pay J.P. 40 marks by specified instalments. J.P. to cease his suit of oyer and terminer against W.G. J.P. to have a Recovery of the premises in Chancery. Bond £500 sterling to be annulled when complete ''Note: '''''W.G. = William Gaskrik''''', J.P. = [[Poucher-66|John Pouger]] ----- 26-May-'''''1381''''', Colcote, Wiltshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 9 - Richard II (1377-1383)" [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE186266 FamilySearch.org (behind sign-in)] (accessed [13-Oct-2021]), Entry for William Gaskrik, pg. 255, membrane 6 : Order to deliver to [[Poucher-66|John Pouger]], the lands in the hands of the king after the death of Elizabeth, late the wife of Thomas de Fulnetby, Knight. Lands in Colcote, Chelworth, & Benetham, WIltshire...(big snip)...

...the day of her death she held of the king in chief, as of the duchy of Cornwall. by the service of 3s. yearly, a messuage and a virgate of land in Colcote which Richard Tellyng held of her in bondage, and that she died in December, 44 Edward III. and that John Pouger, son of Margery, her sister. is her next heir and of full age, and that '''''after her death William Gascrik occupied all the premises and took the issues ami profits thereof, by what title is unknown''''' ; and the king, inasmuch as it was not fully found by the said inquisition what estate Elizabeth had in the premises when she died, afterwards ordered the sheriif of the county to find by inquisition what estate she had, and by what service and how she held the lands (snip)

----- 10-Aug-'''''1383''''', ''Writ of Supersedeas Omnino'', Hull, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Richard II (1381-1385)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofclos02grea#page/394/mode/2up Archive.org], (accessed [13-Oct-2021]), pg.394, membrane 34d. : To Robert de Wylughby and his fellows, guardians of the peace in Lincolnshire. Writ of supersedeas omnino, upon the undertaking of William Gastrik under a pain of 500 marks, and by mainprise of Master Robert Manfeld (suit of Richard de Ravenser) {snip} (See Research Notes Re: Writ) Surnames: Willoughby, Manfield, St Quentin, Rideness / Rider ----- 20-Jan-'''''1385''''', ''Sale of Killingholme Manor'', North Killingholme, Lincolnshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Richard II (1377-1399)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_289_54.shtml#128 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Ref: CP 25/1/289/54, number 128 : '''''William Gaskrik' & Julian his wife''''' (sell) to Sir Donald Heselrigg', Sir Gerard Salueyn, John Pouger, {others}; the manor of Killyholme in co. Lincoln, and a moiety of the manor of Farburn' in co. York; for 200 pounds sterling. ----- 23-Feb-'''''1390''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Richard II (1389-1392)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofclo04grea#page/148/mode/2up Archive.org], (as accessed [13-Oct-2021]), pg.148, membrane 23d. : '''''William Gastrik''''' and Juliana his wife to John de Ravenser {snip} release of money paid by John de Ravenser, of all personal actions by reason of 140 marks bequeathed to the said Juliana by will of Katherine de Raygate her sister {snip} == Research Notes == Re: Writ of Supersedeas Omnino"A general abridgment of law and equity: Alphabetically digested under proper titles with notes and references to the whole." Viner, C. (1751).; By Charles Viner. [https://books.google.com/books?id=jGJGAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA95&lpg=PA95 Books.Google.com]; pg95 :For What Causes. :Debt against 2, the one was the exigent, and the other at the distress, and he at the distress came and demanded the plaintiff, ''and he did not come, and was nonsuited''; by which the other had Supersedeas Omnino, because nonsuit against the one in action personal, is nonsuit against both. '''''In simpler terms:''''' If several owe you money, and you claim you must recover that debt to survive, you must ask/sue ''all of the people who owe you money, or none'' ----- Huge Conflation risk in these 'thar parts. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Customs_Collector_of_Barton William de Gaskryk], ''Tax Collector from Barton to Boston'' ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Escheator_of_Lincolnshire William Gaskryk], Escheator & Juliana Reigate '''''<< You are Here''''' *** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk,_of_Barton-upon-Humber William Gaskryk] & Juliana Unknown **** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryke%2C_of_Killingholme%2C_Tax_Collector_of_Lindsey William Gaskrike] ----- === To Do === * Jan 1385, transcribe normalized surnames to help connections * EVERY time I am in this family, I conflate the overlaps between two Edmunds, both who have parents named William & Julia(na), but who are uncle/nephew. Separate out the gotchas that led to this conclusion. == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' : bef 1379 based on citation, but certainly earlier, given that they call out their son Edmund by name as '''''eldest son''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' : after 1390, given direct citation; before 1421, given son Edmund's declaration of father's death before this date. ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements == An excellent 18th century legal reference book that often cites the most ancient legal principals found in much earlier documents. * "A general abridgment of law and equity: Alphabetically digested under proper titles with notes and references to the whole." Viner, C. (1751).; By Charles Viner. [https://books.google.com/books?id=jGJGAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA95&ots=deNweSuxSt&dq=Supersedeas%20Omnino&pg=PA95#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com]

William de Gosewyk, Merchant of Berwick

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''William de Gosewyk''''', possible son of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Thomas_de_Goswyk%2C_Hostage_of_Robert_the_Bruce&public=1 Thomas de Goswyk, traitor to the Crown] :: born '''''bef 1325''''', Fenwick, Northumberland, England (''see Research Notes'') :: died '''''aft Jun-1353''''', possibly in Lincolnshire :: Language Spoken: French, Latin?, English? A very interesting profile. :'''''Synopsis''''' ::''Gosewyk cargo shipwrecked in Saltfleet, with cargo carried away by evil doers.'' ''Could this trade route be the tie to the Gaskryk families of Lincolnshire we have on our Gostwick tree? Could it indicate a business relationship with supplier in Lincoln, and delivery in Berwick?'' == Biography == We have only two references for William, over the same issue, and very close together. This makes attribution difficult. The Goswyk family of Goswick, Fenwick, and Berwick-Upon-Tweed, were all known to be closely involved as Mercers, Burgesses and tax collectors for Wine importation to the area. William's proposed father [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Thomas_de_Goswyk%2C_Hostage_of_Robert_the_Bruce&public=1 Thomas] was offered a clerk role with the exchequer, indicative of the established trade within the family. William seems to be living in Berwick at of 1353, around the time that [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Thomas_de_Goswyk%2C_Hostage_of_Robert_the_Bruce&public=1 Thomas] would have been a wanted man. If William is not the son of Thomas, we will find him likely placed as a 1st cousin to this Berwick branch. ~Chris ----- '''''1353''''', ''Commission of Oyer & Terminer'', Saltfleet, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1350-1354)", [https://www.archive.org/stream/calendarpatentr03offigoog#page/n384/mode/2up archive.org], (as accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.454, membrane 17d.

Commission of Oyer and Terminer to John de Wilughby, Philip de Nevill, William de Skippewith and Ralph de Haulay, on complaint by William del Bothe of Ancroft, Adam de Cotyngham, Richard de Eboraco, Thomas Coll, John de Graystanes, Alan de Buckeby, Adam de Eboraco, '''''William de Gosewyk''''', John Soroules, Robert Raa, David de Langeton, William del Bothe of Norham, William Hardeboll, Thomas Spenser, Richard Beverige, Robert del Bothe, Thomas de Beryngton, Adam de Welbourn and Alban de Appelby, '''''merchants of Berwick-on-Tweed''''', that whereas they chartered a ship called la Marie of Lescluses, whereof William Brounbek was master, with victuals purveyed by them in Flanders for the munition and safe-keeping of their town and the castle thereof, and goods and merchandise as well of avoirdupois as other merchandise, and the ship while on the voyage to their town was driven ashore by a storm at sea at Saltflethaven, in the parts of Lyndeseye, co. Lincoln, and there broken to pieces, and the victuals and goods were washed ashore, while the master and all others of the ship came to land alive, some evildoers carried away the said victuals and merchandise contrary to the peace. By K. k C. And afterwards, on 29 March, William de Skipwyth was removed from the said commission, and William de Notion appointed in his place. And afterwards, on 1 May, John de Molyns, William de Notton, Peter de Bychemound, liichard de Cressevill and John Clay mound were associated with the said John de Wylughby dc. Be it remembered that, on the said 1 May, John de Wylughby, Philip de Nevill, William de Skipwith and Balph de Haulay are appointed as above. By K. & C. Mandate to them, if it be found by the inquisition that any one of the ship came to land alive, and the goods belong to the said merchants and not to any other as wreck, to deliver the same to them. By K. & C. And afterwards, on 6 May, '''''John Mowbray''''', John de Fothirby, William Haulay and John Canute are associated in the said commission.

'''''Notes:''''' * Please note the direct tie here to the Mowbray family, also cited as tied to Walter. * William was not ''on the shipwreck of'' '''''La Marie''''', he was a merchant of Berwick tied to its cargo, seeking damages. ----- 11-Jun-1353, Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1350-1354)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924091767933#page/n559/mode/2up archive.org], (as accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.549-550, membrane 16. : (long list pertaining to above shipwreck) '''''William de Gosewyk''''' {snip} , merchants of Berwick upon Tweed, {snip} all goods and chattels which shall be found by inquisition or otherwise to belong to those merchants, or the value thereof {snip} by their long stay out of town. ----- == Research Notes == Re: '''''Age''''' * One does not appear in the Roles as a 'Merchant of Berwick upon Tweed' and not be 'of age (17-21), he might be quite old, say 60. Since it is 1353, he would be born between 1293 and 1336 * A 'William' until now, is unknown within the older age range : I chose to split the difference, born '''''bef 1325''''' Re: '''''Birth Location''''' * Based on correct attribution for parentage * Most Goswyks of Berwick lived at Fenwick Manor, still in possession till after this William's birth (''see Walter de Goswyk for Fenwick info'') * Citations reference him of Berwick, making Northumberland, England well supported. Re: '''''Death''''' * We place his death the simplest of ways. After his last reference or, AFT '''''Jun-1353'''''. * Her certainly could have lived much longer. We have no idea where. Re: '''''Parentage''''' * Placed here as much to find more logic that refutes the attribution, as logic to support it. We should reconsider matches to his siblings and as a 1st cousin (again) * William is an acceptable name within this branch's name rules (not a new given name like 'Carlos') :: All known Goswyks are sequenced in [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:My_de_Gostwyk_ancestors%2C_both_Burgesses_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed&public=1 this tree] for this branch ----- For reference, this is my proposed route that would have represented the Goswyk wine trade from the 12th-15th century. Rarely would laden ships leave the shoreline to cut across the black sea. It is presented as context, not evidence. ----- {{image|file=William_de_Gosewyk_Merchant_of_Berwick.jpg}} '''''Goswyk Family Wine Trade Route - already over 100yrs old by 1353''''' === To Do === * Create a Query to consider any possible parentage matches missed, and reduce the possibility of conflation. Post results here

William Denne 1469-1524

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This Free Space Page is intended for all text material relating to the life and family of [[Denne-122|William Denne]] born about 1470 at Denne Hill in the parish of Kingston, Kent. He died in Tilmanstone, Kent and made a will in 1524. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Denne-122 His uncle Thomas Denne, brother of his father [[Denne-2|Michael Denne]] of Kingston, Kent died 1491 having made a will on 21 Jan/Feb/Mar 1490/1 (month unclear). His will was proved at the Archdeaconry Court Canterbury, Kent in Apr 1491 (day omitted). The will mentions sons of his brother Michael Denne: Thomas Denne (the elder); William Dennel Thomas Denne junior <20y. Also mentioned are: Nicholas Crispe son of John Crispe (his son-in-law); Thomas Graunte [=Grant] <22y and Robert Graunt, sons of John Graunt (his son-in-law); Isabella Essherste; his godsons: John son of Henry Barham, armiger & Thomas Nethersole; John Denne of Marley (in the parish of Kingston)l & his wife (unnamed); Agnes Cullyng; he left small legacies: John Essherste (executor); Thomas Nethersole (executor); Isabella Prowde & Richard Brett; his brother Michael Denne (supervisor) for carrying out his will. He also mentions hjis wife Agnes . Property in Kingston, Barfrestone; a close called Peamested, Great Broughton & Little Bro[u]ghton in the parish of Upper Hardres; lands called Stoneway & Dusking in Outelmeston (in Barham parish); in the parish of Stelling & Barham; Rowie (?Rowne/Nowe) in the parish of Burmarsh 'H ealos mentions all manner of armaments & clothing. Executors: John Cripps the younger (his son=in-law), John Grannte, John Assherste & Thomas Nethersole. His father Michael Denne of Denne Hill, Kingston, Kent died intestate in 1493: probate 27 May 1493: originally executors were Thomas Nethersole of Womenswold; William Cullyng of Barham & Simon Quylter of Wingham His own will dated 1524 was proved 1st Jul 1524 at the Archdeaconry Court Canterbury, Kent. It omits to mention any wife (so presumed had died) but mentions 5 sons: James, John the elder, Thomas, John the younger, Edward and 3 daughters: Geleyn (Julyann/Gilllian), Christyn & Johane. Also mentioned is the property Little Barfield in Tilmanstone; woodland in the parish of Womenswold; marsh ;lands in the parish of Worth

William Denne and Agnes Tufton Wild Wilderness

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'''This is a space page created to sort through the multiple profiles belonging to William Denne, Agnes Tufton and their offspring, subjects of merge suggestions.''' ---- ==William Denne== *[[Denne-67|William Denne]] Denne-67 The profile with the children, Vincent, Thomas etc. - '''now merged into Denne-65 - thank you to all the PMs involved''' [[Fitz-Henry-9|Fitz-Henry-9]] 16:06, 3 January 2020 (UTC) ---- *[[Denne-122|William Denne]] Denne-122 listed as married to '''Alice Tufton'''. Tufton-48. ---- *[[Denne-65|William Denne]] Denne-65 listed married to Tufton-13, '''all the William's must, or should merge to this lowest profile number.''' *[[Deane-515|William Denne or Deane]] Deane-515 listed spouse is Tufton-10. *[[Dane-165|William Denne or Dane]] Dane-165 spouse to Tufton-3.... ==Agnes Tufton== *[[Tufton-12|Agnes Tufton]] Tufton-12 The profile spouse to Denne-67 with children. '''Merged into Tufton-3 by Nic Donnelly''' [[Fitz-Henry-9|Fitz-Henry-9]] 16:06, 3 January 2020 (UTC) ---- *[[Tufton-48|Alice Tufton]] Tufton-48. spouse to Denne-122 ---- *[[Tufton-13|Agnes Tufton]] Tufton-13. spouse to Denne-65 *[[Tufton-3|Agnes Tufton]] Tufton-3 spouse to Dane-165 '''all Agnes Tufton's must, or should merge to this primary profile.''' *[[Tufton-10|Agnes Tufton]] Tufton-10 another one...just found, and an '''orphan'''. [[Urquhart-93|Urquhart-93]] 02:29, 2 January 2020 (UTC) '''Adopted on 2 Jan Proposed merge into Tufton 3''' [[Fitz-Henry-9|Fitz-Henry-9]] 16:06, 3 January 2020 (UTC) '''Now Merged into Tufton-3 by Douglas Duggar.''' ==Children== *[[Denne-20|Mary Boys]] *[[Denne-64|Katherine Gookin]] Denne-64.. she married John Goolkyn at Bekesbourne church, Kent as Kathryn Denne 28 Oct 1568...spouse of Gookin-120.. *[[Denne-166|Vincent]] no multiples found. *[[Denne-183|Thomas]] ---- *[[Deane-399|Catherine Gookin]] Deane-399..another one. spouse of Gookin-36. *[[Denne-66|Katherine Denne]] Denne-66 no spouse. ---- *[[Dean-2768|Thomas Denne or Dean]] *[[Deane-155|Thomas Denne or Deane]] ==Others== *[[Deane-479|Margaret Porredge or Deane]] connected with Tufton-12 and Denne-67 but has no proof of existence. ---- *[[Denne-121|James Denne]] connected to '''Alice Tufton''' and spouse, only child listed, no known James listed to William and Agnes Denne in visitation. ---- *[[Porredge-6|John Porredge]] the other spouse connected to Denne-64. *[[Porredge-2|John Porredge]] spouse to Margaret, Deane-479. ==John Gookin== *[[Gookin-36|John Gookin]] Gookin-36 son of Thomas and Amy...spouse of Deane-399. another Catherine *[[Gookin-86|John]] Gookin-86 son of the above couple. *[[Gookin-120|Sir John Gookin]] Gookin-120 spouse of Denne-64..Catherine.'''Now Merged into Gookin-36 by Jeremy Stroud''' *[[Gookin-41|John]] son of Thomas Gookin and Jane Thurston ==Nicholas Tufton== *[[Tufton-5|Nicholas Tufton]] the apparent father of Alice and Agnes, spouse of Margaret Hever. ---- *[[Tufton-55|John Tufton Sheriff of Kent]] son of above. *[[Tufton-56|Sir John Tufton]] son of John the Sheriff. *[[Tufton-39|Nicholas Tufton, 1st Earl of Thanet]] son of Sir John, married Lady Frances Cecil. ==Alice Denne or Ashurst== *[[Ashurst-80|Alice Ashurst Denne]] mother of William...one of several profiles.. *'''[[Eshehurst-2|Alice Denne]] profile now managed by our illustrious Jo FitzHenry... ==Elizabeth Austen== *[[Denne-62|Elizabeth Austen]] Denne-62... born after both her parents died..... *[[Denne-52|Thomas Denne]]...father.... *[[Naisshe-1|Margaret Denne]] ..Naisshe-1....mother...probably an incorrect LNAB... *'''[[Wraith-49|Margaret Denne]]...Wraith-49...profile managed by Jeremy.. *[[Austen-504|Robert Austen]]...Elizabeth's husband. ==Research Notes== *I added the little group above because it is part of the family, and because there are two problems.... possible incorrect LNAB's.....and because Elizabeth has apparently been born after both her parents died....as sent in the comment below by Jeremy last night, my time.[[Urquhart-93|Urquhart-93]] 01:15, 6 January 2020 (UTC) ==Sources== See Also: *'''Burkes Gentry 1845'''2020. online link; Piketty.Pse.Ens.Fr. Accessed January 2 2020. [http://piketty.pse.ens.fr/files/Burke1845GentryVol2.pdf Burke's Gentry 1845, pg 21.] *"Denne Genealogy". 2020. Robertsewell.Ca. Accessed January 2 2020. [http://www.robertsewell.ca/denne.html Denne Genealogy by Robert Sewell, in line, set out site with links, and sources listed, Burkes and Visitation of Kent] '''I have reviewed this website. It's a bit thin on sources and generation 15 - Thomas Denne and Alice Eshehurst - gives Thomas Denne a second wife, Margaret Naishe, and three more children which is wrong. John and Emylyn Naishe are witnesses of Thomas' will.''' [[Fitz-Henry-9|Fitz-Henry-9]] 23:37, 2 January 2020 (UTC) *'''Parish registers of St Giles Kingston, Kent. Baptisms, 1558-1812. Marriages, 1558-1837. Burials, 1558-1812.''' Prefaced by a list of the rectors of the parish, supplemented by the monumental inscriptions in the church and churchyard. Wilkie, Christopher Hales Publication date 1893 Accesssed 2 January 2020 [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterso00kingrich/page/n139 Internet Archive] *'''The visitations of the county of Sussex made and taken in the years 1530,''' Clarenceux. 2020. "The Visitations Of The County Of Sussex Made And Taken In The Years 1530, Thomas Benolte, Clarenceux King Of Arms; And 1633-4 By John Philipot, Somerset Herald, And George Owen, York Herald, For Sir John Burroughs, Garter, And Sir Richard St. George, Clarenceux : Benolt, Thomas, D. 1534 : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive". Internet Archive. Accessed January 3 2020. [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou5354beno/page/n151 Internet Archive] *'''Kent Wills D - G.''' 2020. Freepages.Rootsweb.Com. Accessed January 3 2020. [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/will_dg.html Kent Wills D-G] *'''The Visitations Of Kent, Taken In The Years 1530-1 By Thomas Benolte, And 1574 By Robert Cooke; V. 75 - Viewer.''' 2020. Familysearch.Org. Accessed January 3 2020. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/106237-the-visitations-of-kent-taken-in-the-years-1530-1-by-thomas-benolte-and-1574-by-robert-cooke-v-75?viewer=1&offset=0#page=3&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= FamilySearch Internet Archive pg 95, Image 107.] *'''Villare Cantianum or Kent Surveyed and Illustrated'''; by Thomas Philpot, 1776.2020.Books.Googleusercontent.Com. Accessed January 3 2020.[https://books.googleusercontent.com/books/content?req=AKW5Qaf3RyvC9a7C7F6VWgwRrYyFhd46vw0Ca7AhnQOShGEW6pn16e4oNbu44Z6nYI5H3lBu2BEqbOKtZY8WXECXr4UQEcZ--o4gNiR4R9Lpj-OnkJ9Apjy3HbOOrg_ydi_B_6JBun-SQx-dcpGiaRAu1tIqsx-2cBGDM1vuDF4LeGI-poPmfLIuhUlLRgn7aMHxuUVOqPENVrvduJhpKhgdfQW-FxxzsVtXSiaBrOCaa0UxXc2FNOh0-426BhEEZmN_VuABFARS Internet Archive Google Book] *'''Inquisitions Post Mortem, British History Online''',"Search | British History Online". 2020. British-History.Ac.Uk. Accessed January 3 2020. [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search/series/inquis-post-mortem?page=2 Calendar of Inquisitions in the reign of Henry VII] *'''Notes of post mortem inquisitions taken in Sussex. 1 Henry VII, to 1649 and after.''' Abstracted and translated F.W.T. Attree. 2020. "Notes Of Post Mortem Inquisitions Taken In Sussex. 1 Henry VII, To 1649 And After. Abstracted And Translated By F.W.T. Attree : Great Britain Court Of Chancery : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive". Internet Archive. Accessed January 4 2020. [https://archive.org/details/notesofpostmorte00greauoft/page/228 Tufton, pg 228.] *'''University Of Toronto - Robarts Library''' : Free Books : Free Texts : Free Download, Borrow And Streaming : Internet Archive". 2020. Archive.Org. Accessed January 4 2020. [https://archive.org/details/robarts Roberts Library] *'''1420-1799, A.1420-1799, Admissions. 2017. "Admissions Register VOL 1 1420-1799 : The Honourable Society Of Lincoln's Inn''' : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive". Internet Archive. Accessed January 5 2020. [https://archive.org/details/VOL114201799/page/n69 Lincoln's Inn, Thomas Dene, 1557.] *'''Nicholas Tufton - Begat Us.''' 2020. Sites.Google.Com. Accessed January 5 2020. [https://sites.google.com/site/begatus/person-pages/nicholas-tufton Begat Us website, Nicholas Tufton] *'''Images of the Parish Registers of Nordiam, Sussex''' free on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DWL3-K5V?i=105 FamilySearch.org]. Starts in the year 1558 (1 Eliz. 1)

William Dennis - Memorandum 1642

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== Memorandum of 22 Mar 1642/3 == This memorandum of 22 Mar 1642/3 differentiates between [[Dennis-72|William Dennis (abt.1590-aft.1650)]] of Scituate and his son, [[Dennis-5465|William Dennis (bef.1617-aft.1642)]] of Plymouth (and then returning to England as this memorandum mentions). It is found in ''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England, Vol. 12''.Nathaniel Bradstreet Shurtleff, and David Pulsifer ''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England : Printed by Order of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, vol. 12'', (New York : AMS Press, 1855–1861), 12:42, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo1112newp/page/42/mode/2up image 12:42] ''InternetArchive.org''. The xxij^th March 1642. :MEMORAND That Whereas [[Dennis-5465|Wilłm Dennis]] of Plymouth before his going into England about a yeare and a half since did authorize and assigne John Winslow of Plymouth aforsd to receiue as such Debts and sums of money as were due & oweing vnto him here in New England And whereas also since by his łres [letters] beareing date the xij^th of November 1642 directed to the said John Winslow and another of the same date directed to [[Dennis-72|Wilłm Dennis]] of Scittuate his Naturall father hath giuen further power that the said John Winslow should assigne and make ouer the said Debts vnto the said Wilłm Dennis the father for such sume as he should agree w^th him for so that it was not vnder twenty markes Now the said John Winslow by vertue of the said łres hath assigned and made ouer the said Debt & unto the said Wilłm Dennis the father for the suiue of sixteene pounds. And the said Wilłm Dennis the father in consideracon that the said John Winslow shall pay the said sixteene pounds in Beaver to Wilłm his sonn and pay him xj^ł more in manner & forme following that is to say vj^ł by a Cowe xxx^s by a Bill to Georg Lewis of Barnestable and iij^ł x^s in corne or cattell the first of November next at Plymouth Hath reassigned and made ouer vnto the said John Winslow all & singuler such said Debts and sums of money as were or are due & apptaineing vnto the said Wilłm Dennis his sonn here in New England. == Sources ==

William Dobson v John Dobson

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Synopsis of court case of William Dobson v. his son [[Dobson-4265|John Dobson]], Lancaster County Court, June 1864."COUNTY COURT". ''Lancaster Gazetter'', Saturday June 25 1864, Issue 4030, Page 5. * William Dobson was a poor man labouring in the parish of Halton. He was a sexton of the church. He had a very large family, of which John was the youngest. * John had left home to be a policeman in the southern part of the county,Corroborated by {{Ancestry Record|8767|23334653}} John Dobson in the 1861 census. He lives alone at 79 Churchtown Rd, Churchtown, North Meols. (Modern-day Southport, Lancashire). He was age 22 and a police constable. There he met a minor, [[Pringle-580|Mary Jane Pringle]] who had a fortune of 1200 pounds.The 1200 pounds can be traced as left to Mary Jane's mother Jane in Jane's father's will. * Mary Jane was not on good terms with her step mother, so she left home. * John sent Mary Jane to live with William until she turned 21 and they could marry.My understanding is that parental consent was required for under-21s to marry, so we can conclude from this that Mary Jane's father had not given consent. * The court case was William suing to recover about £16 from John, this being the cost of board provided by William to Mary Jane, between Aug 1861 and Oct 1862. * By Oct 1862 John and Mary Jane had married.Other records -- her baptism and her NZ death record Feb 1867 age 24 -- indicate that she would have turned 20 in that year, not 21. The registry office must have not checked the birth record. * The witnesses included: ** Mrs Shiell, owner of a shop that had advanced money for Mary Jane's expenses (furniture, perhaps). ** Mary Dobson, sister of John. ** Betsey Dobson, mother of John and wife of William. * There was some back and forth about how much was actually owed, with John and Mary Jane claiming amounts had been posted, with William and Betsey saying they had not received anything. * Eventually, the prosecution withdrew the case. From the fact that Mary Jane had £1200 but the couple were willing to go to court to avoid paying £10 or thereabouts, we can theorize that neither were on good terms with their parents; perhaps this explains the hasty emigration to New Zealand shortly after this court case. == Sources ==

William Drimmie and The Barbary Pirates 1677

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Page 10 ===1677 William Drimmie and The Barbary Pirates=== For the western world, "real" piracy emerges from the misty past in the deeds of the Barbary coast corsairs who plied their evil trade and perpetrated their wickedness along the Mediterranean coast and then with ocean going ships, renegade captains, navigators and gunners, burst out of the Mediterranean, bringing the 'Turkish peril' nearer home. In France, Italy, Spain and England, redemptionist priests painted lurid pictures of the sufferings of Christian captives who had fallen into the hands of the Turks. In 1622 the small town of Barnstaple raised the considerable sum of two hundred and forty pounds to redeem six local seamen who were said to be enduring "unspeakable tortures" in Algiers. The redemptionist racket, based on the myth of the Terrible, Licentious Turk, gave lucrative employment to a small army of middlemen, lay and ecclesiastical. In England in 1624 a nation-wide collection was made but only about a sixth of the seventy thousand raised was used for redemption, the rest being siphoned off by the Admiralty. In the 1570's the Burgh of Aberdeen made voluntary contributions for the relief of Scottish mariners from Ayr and other places held captive by the Algerines and Turks. There are many recorded instances of the mariners of Scotland being held captive by the pirates of the Barbary coast and the one which is of interest to us took place in the year 1677 this is drawn from the Register of the Privy Council of Scotland and reads: 1677 The Lords of His Majesties Privy Council, having considered a petition presented to them in behalf of, Robert Williamsone skipper in Montrose, David Wood his mate, William Williamsone, Thomas Hog, David Simpsone, William Drimmie, James Bonar, William Wood, James Boutchart and John Millar, mariners for themselves and in name and behalf of the remanant seamen and mariners of the good ship Issobell of Montrose, representing that in September last bypast, they having the fore said ship loaden from Rotchell with salt and Brandy, were most unfortunately encountered by a Turkish Man of War belonging to Algiers, and by him carried up to the said port and ever since detained and imprisoned and barbarously used as slaves not having the means to ransom or procure their liberty. And warrant therefore might be granted for a voluntar and charitable contribution to be collected for ransoming the prisoners with the Turks and ordains John Gentleman merchant in Montrose to be collectour. Duncan Fraser in his book, "The Smugglers" has this to say, "a national subscription was launched to pay their ransome but by the time the money was raised the master and several of the crew were dead and the rest had made their escape. The money was no longer needed for them but still it was put to good use. There were plenty of other Scottish seamen needing to be ransomed from the Turks. That problem, however, had been more or less solved by 1707. By then you could buy a Mediterranean Pass for immunity from those Barbary pirates. And ships that were bound from Montrose for the Portuguese coast or the Mediterranean invariably bought one." We have no knowledge of what actually happened to William Drimmie, if he survived to return to his home he may be the William recorded in the year 1702 in the parish records of Bervie which is only a few miles up the coast from Montrose and in the Fettercairn parish records in 1722 a William Drimmie's death is recorded. As to when he was born and to whom the sketchy records which we have show a William Drummie born to Alexander Drummie and Jonat Donaldson in Dundee in 1658, the spelling is of no account as at the birth of the next child 1659 the spelling has changed to Drimmie. As there are no other Williams close enough perhaps we may assume that these are his parents and close our account at this point. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tales_From_The_Session_Minutes_1718 NEXT PAGE Tales From The Session Minutes 1718 ] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Alexander_Drimmie_Creelman_in_Stracathrow GO BACK TO Page 9 Alexander Drimmie Creelman in Stracathrow] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Or_Drummie_Index_to_PAGES Drimmie Or Drummie History Index to PAGES] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

William Duncan, The Uncle

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William_Duncan_The_Uncle.jpg

In researching my direct ancestor, [[Duncan-14656| William Duncan]], I kept coming across another [[Duncan-2591| William Duncan]] in various Duncan family trees, and this William Duncan had the initial ‘D.’ for a middle name. Sometimes they were listed as having the same children, but seemed to be given different fathers and siblings, or places of birth. Which one was which, and what did the ‘D’ stand for? Were these two men even related? In order to sort out the confusion, it made sense to put together a timeline for the two William Duncans. Hopefully this will help other Duncan family researchers.
 The [[Duncan-2591| William Duncan]] under discussion here, I refer to as ‘William D. Duncan, The Uncle.’ This reflects the fact that, in harmony with records, as well as an accepted family history, William D. Duncan and his wife Sarah never had any children. He was a respected uncle to many nieces and nephews, but never had children of his own. Obviously this is an important distinction to be made between the two men.
  
The William Duncan who was married to Frances Benson and who fathered at least nine children in Greenville SC and Warren TN, I have called ‘William Duncan, The Ancestor’. You can see his profile here: [[Duncan-14656]] First, the difficulty:
 The history of these two men has been confused because of these facts: *They were both named William Duncan. *They both had ties to the name ‘Dennis’, with William ‘D.’ Duncan having it as his middle name. *They both grew up in Greenville, SC. *They were almost exactly the same age. *They both married in Greenville, SC. *They both had records of dealings with Asahel Rains. (one William was a brother in law to Asahel) *They both had connections to the Hawkins family of Greenville SC and Warren TN. *They both had a brother and a father named John Duncan. *They both moved to Warren, TN, and lived on adjoining properties to each other.   
But--and this is worth emphasizing, if you are researching your own family history—only one of these William Duncans had children. William ‘D.’ Duncan and his wife Sarah, according to a respected and well-accredited Duncan family history, had ‘no issue’.
  
In creating this timeline for William D. Duncan, a pattern began to develop as I noted the neighbors he had dealings with, and the other names of friends and family on deeds that were clearly written William ‘D’. Duncan. *[[Nelson-3804| John Nelson]] *[[Batson-791| Joseph Batson]] *[[Duncan-2532| Lewis Duncan]] *[[Duncan-2556| Hamilton Lewis Duncan]] These were some of the names that helped me to distinguish between the two William Duncans. As well, another truth began to emerge. A picture of a man came to life that I would not have known, otherwise. William D. Duncan was a responsible man, and a helpful uncle; one who always could be relied upon to step in to help out when tragedy struck his family. He did suffer tragedy. His father was reportedly murdered while traveling. William D’s two brothers John and Lewis both died suddenly during a move to Missouri. The cause of their death is unknown. But this left William, the youngest son, as the only man left of his immediate family. Thus, as uncle to a large family of newly bereaved nieces and nephews, he and his wife Sarah shouldered a new responsibility. And when William D. himself died, it was his nephew, Hamilton Lewis Duncan, who was administrator of his affairs.
 
 William D. Duncan’s story really begins with the Duncan family history; a history that is well accredited and accepted as true by Duncan family researchers. (first published in the "Coffee County TN Historical Quarterly" Vol. X, p. 82.)
 '''Duncan Family History:''' ''
‘John ‘Jack’ Duncan had five brothers. He came to South Carolina about 1750 from Scotland, then on into Middle Tennessee. He is said to have been murdered near Crab Orchard. He left going down river with a raft of lumber and never returned to his home.
John Jack Duncan married Martha ‘Patsy’ Dennis. Their children were:
'' 1. William D. Duncan, [b. circa 1777] mar. Sarah Batson--no issue 
2. Jack Duncan, went to MO, one son (one version says both he and son died there) 
3. Mary Duncan, mar. ??? Hawkins; moved to GA [believe Frederick Hawkins]
 4. Nancy Duncan, mar. ??? Hawkins, moved to GA
 5. Lucy Duncan, mar. [Joseph] Batson; moved to GA 
 6. Lewis Duncan, by first (unknown) wife had 3 children:
 *Martha Duncan, unmarried *
Nancy Duncan, [b.1794 GA], mar. Jess Hollis *
Lucy Duncan, [b.1797 GA] mar. John Stacy [div. before 1850]
 
 William D. Duncan is actually the youngest son, though listed first. His middle name was Dennis, named for his mother’s maiden name. The Dennis family was a very well known and respected family, associated with the Quaker faith. He is referred to as William ‘D’. both in Greenville, SC, and later when he lived in Warren, TN, and Coffee, TN.
  
In the listing for ‘''Wrightsboro Township Landholders Before 1776''’, (Wrightsboro was a famous Quaker settlement in GA) there are several Dennis families listed, along with John Duncan. John Duncan’s wife, Martha ‘Patsy’ Dennis, was likely a daughter of one of these men. Some say John Dennis was her father, but there is no documented evidence of this. '''Wrightsboro Township Landholders Before 1776''' 
Dennis, Abraham 
Dennis, Isaac
 Dennis, Jacob
 Dennis, John 
Duncan, John
 
Also in this settlement, though apparently not a Quaker, is a man named Joseph Batson. He appears on several land records. His wife is named Lucy, but this is a second marriage. He has older children by a first wife. [See John Batson, Elizabeth Batson Hawkins] Joseph Batson’s land in Columbia County, GA, was part of the land grant to the Wrightsboro Quaker settlement, where the Dennis’ and Duncans were living. Here are some deeds that show this. These records are generously provided by Mary Ann Duncan Dobson, [https://sites.rootsweb.com/~dobson/index.htm/ The Genealogy Bug]. (For more on Joseph Batson, see his profile.)
 
  D-123: 22 March 1796, John Roberson (X) (/s/ Robertson) and wife Ruth (X) to John Duncan, both Columbia Co. GA, £22, 200 acres surveyed for John Hutchinson Sr. by Basil Lamar on warrant dated May 16, 1789, surveyed May 17, 1789, adj. Marshall, John Culbreath and William Few, refer to Grant E4, 30 May 1794; wit. Philip Steed, Joseph Battson; rec. 13 June 1797. (FHL film 847,819)

- COLUMBIA COUNTY - Early Deeds - Deed Book "A", p. 116 s/ Nov 4,1791 r/ Apr 15, 
1792 Joseph Batson and wife Lucy, to James Reed, for œ55, sell 100 a., bounded north by Samuel Scott, west by Scott's Spring Branch, south by Greenbriar Cr., and east by John Marshall, part of 500 a. tract granted to Thomas Ford.
 
- COLUMBIA COUNTY - Early Deeds - Deed Book "B", pg.230 s/ Dec 4,1792 r/ Dec 12, 1793 Joseph Batson and wife Lucy, sell to John Hargroves, for œ90, "100a. originally granted by Sir James Rite (sic)[Sir James Wright of Wrightsboro], to Richmond, (no other name), Nov 1, 1774.", "Georgia Pioneers" vol.9, pg.33 
[deeds courtesy of Mary Ann Duncan Dobson, of the Duncan research pages]
 
 
1790
 There are several family trees that mistakenly assign a 1790 Greenville SC census to this William D. Duncan. It is ‘William Dunkin’, and he is enumerated with four daughters, a son, and three slaves. This clearly is not William D. Duncan, who would only have been eleven or so at this time, and likely still living in GA in the h/h of his father. {{Image|file=William_Duncan_The_Uncle.jpg |caption=1800 Greenville SC census }} '''
1800''' 
By 1800 these families of Batson and Duncan have all left Georgia for South Carolina. 
William D. Duncan is now newly married to Sarah Batson, and living in Greenville, South Carolina. (William’s brother John and Lewis, and Joseph Batson and his family are all on this 1800 Greenville census.)
 
In the newlywed William and Sarah’s household, there is an older teenage boy listed, likely a nephew.
 
 Greenville SC census for 1800: William Duncan, age 16-25, wife age 16-25, 1 male 10-15
 Living next door is Lewis Duncan, and nearby is other brother John Duncan.
  
William [D.] Duncan buys land in Greenville SC:
E-405: 22 Jan. 1800, Samuel Magness and wife Nancy to William Duncan, $200, 118 acres on Ready [Reedy] River. Wit. Jno. Sammon, John Duncan, Joseph Batson. (FHL film 24,014)
 
 '''1801
''' William [D.] Duncan buys land in Greenville, SC
F-430: 21 Oct. 1801, Stephen "D" McDaniel of State of Georgia to William Duncan of State of SC, $200, 101 acres on Ready [Reedy] and Enoree Rivers. Wit. Jno. Solmon, Walker Solmon. [these men’s names are also written as Salmon, Sammon, Solomon, etc.] (FHL film 24,014)
 
 William [D.] Duncan sells same land to Lewis Duncan two months later, Joseph Batson is witness, and a T(J?). Blackwell
 ‘F-431: 8 Dec. 1801, William Duncan to Lewis Duncan, $200, 101 acres (land in F-430). Wit. T. Blackwell, Joseph Battson. (FHL film 24,014) (MAD: see Coffee Co. TN)’

 
 If you want to fast forward in time a bit, you can scroll down to 1844 and see the entry where William D. Duncan signs an affidavit that he has known John Nelson (father of Lewis Duncan's wife Mary Nelson) since about 1802. As we can see from looking at these records, Lewis is already married, or getting married at this point, and below in the 1806 entry, John Nelson, Lewis' father-in-law, is witness to a land deed for William D. Duncan. '''1806
''' William [D.] Duncan sells the land he purchased in 1800: G-458: 11 Nov. 1806, William Duncan to Joshua Hawkins, both Greenville Dist. SC, $200, 118 acres on Ready River. Wit. John Nelson, Patrick Moore, James Blackwell.’
(This land transaction seems to be one that could have been William D. selling his property in SC before moving to TN--note John Nelson (Lewis Duncan’s father-in-law) as witness, and a James Blackwell; John Nelson also ends up moving to Warren TN about this time)
 
 '''1808
''' This land claim for Lewis Duncan (brother of William D. Duncan) would put them in the newly formed Warren county, TN by 1808 or earlier. 
 
‘No. 666. Returned 11th June 1808 ~ Warrant No. 382 for 200 acres has this day been applied and Entry No. 248 dated June 22d. 1811 corresponding with the within Survey according to Law 
 
‘State of Tennessee 2nd District ~ At the request and upon the application of Lewis Duncan I have Surveyed for him Two hundred acres of land which is Situate lying and being the county of Warren on the South side of Barren fork of Caney fork. Beginning on a post Oak on the West side of a branch and and about 50 yards from the South West corner of his field running thence East thirty one Chains and sixty three links to a post Oak among post Oaks thence North sixty three Chains and twenty six links to a Mulberry just in the bank of the barren fork thence West along the bank thirty one Chains and sixty three links to a Post Oak thence [should be S.63C.& 26L.] to the Beginning Including his improvement which is truly represented in the annexed plat and was Surveyed the 22nd day of May One thousand eight hundred and eight by ~
Patrick Mac Eachern D.S.
Charles Dement &
 '''Wm Duncan''' C. C. 
Lewis Duncan ~ Marker 
Examined & correctness Ascertained
 Transmitted to Register 25th Nov 1814 by Thos. Hopkins’
 
 
 '''1810
''' Unable to locate William D in this census, may have been in the process of a move to TN along with brothers Lewis and John.
 
Lewis Duncan was apparently in TN by this time (also unavailable on a census) as his first son by Mary Nelson was Hamilton Lewis Duncan, born 1806 in TN. William D. Duncan seemed to make the same moves as his older brother so he may have been in TN by this time as well.
 
  '''
1812''' 
William appears on the tax list for Warren, TN. Note the two William Duncans--William ‘D’. is likely the William who is numbered ‘7’, next to Daniel Batson. (have not been able to determine who Daniel Batson is and how he is related to William’s wife; this is his only appearance in any records)
  
1812 Tax List, Warren Co 4 Isham Franklin
 5 Alexr. Blakely
 6 Benj. Hopkins [Hawkins?]
 7 William Duncan
 8 Daniel Batson 
9 William Graham 
10 Richard Graham 
11 Asahel Rains 
12 Elijah Miller 
13 David Watson 
14 Edward McDaniel
 15 John Looney
 16 William Rains
 17 Will Alexander 
18 Samuel Harris
 19 William Duncan
 20 Isaac Anderson 
21 John Jones 
22 John Rains
 '''
War of 1812''' William D. Duncan serves as corporal in the war of 1812 under the command of Captain Asahel Rains and Colonel Alex. Loury.
  
'''1813''' 
The following would indicate that William and Sarah moved back to Greenville for a time. 
(from the Minutes of the Reedy River Baptist Church, North Greenville Baptist Association, SC, 1799-1914 (FHL film 984,336 item 2) 
Pg.51: March 6, 1813, ‘William and Sarah Duncan received by letter.’ (this usually indicated admittance into the membership rolls of the church) 
Lucy Duncan Batson, wife of Joseph Batson, is also listed as a member.
 
 '''1815''' 
Lewis Duncan, brother of William D., receives land grant in Warren County ‘land grant for 200 acres on a ‘branch of the Barren Fork of Caney Fork (south side) issued on 14 Sept. 1815 to Lewis Duncan, as assignee of Robert Searcy. 
 
 Minutes of the Reedy River Baptist Church: Pg.55: May 6, 1815, ‘William Duncan and wife received by letter.’ (not sure why there is a duplicate entry two years later.)
  '''
1818
 ''' 
More evidence that William D. Duncan is possibly back in Greenville SC during this period:
Witnesses deed in Greenville SC ( ‘on oath of William D. Duncan’)
‘ Q-475: 18 Dec. 1818, John Duncan of Greenville Dist. SC to Mary McDaniel of same, $50, 25 acres on branch of Reedy River adj. Bridges and Sammon's corner, corner Brock, Robert Duncan's old corner, Kirblay's corner and line, Brock's corner; wit. William D. Duncan, Lewis McDaniel; reg. on oath of William D. Duncan 21 Sept. 1818; rec. 2 May 1831.’ (FHL film 24,018) (MAD: dates plain for Dec. and Sept.)
  
Minutes:
Pg.58?: February 28, 1818, Brother William Duncan came forward and acknowledged that he had "drank to much spirits."
       Pg.58?: September 5, 1818, Brother John Duncan requests a letter of Dismission which is granted. (see below)
     
 '''1819
''' Once again Lewis Duncan receives land due to military service, and the family is on the move once more, this time to Missouri. 
‘A land warrant issued to a Lewis Duncan in 1819 in Sec. 36, Twp. 56 Range 29, #21562, as a soldier in Zantzinger’s Corp. of Artillery in the War of 1812.’ [this is modern day Chariton county, MO; in looking at the plat map the actual date written on it is 1814, the grant is for about 140/160? acres] 
 
 
 William D. Duncan and Sarah Duncan granted a letter of dismissal from the Reedy River Baptist Church in Greenville, SC in Sept.
‘ Pg.62?: September 4, 1819, Brother William D. Duncan and Sarah Duncan made application for letters of dismission which was granted.’ [Reedy River Minutes] 
  '''
1820''' 
The fact that this family is enroute to new lands in Missouri would help explain why they are not to be found on any census for 1820. There are no census records for MO at this early time period. (The last two children of Lewis Duncan and Mary give their place of birth as Missouri, and their dates of birth are about 1821, 1822.)
 
 Not even Joseph Batson is on the 1820 census, (that I can find) although his sons are still living on the property in Greenville in 1820, and Joseph reappears there on record in 1830. 
 
 The move to Missouri was definitely an ill-fated one for the family, with both John and Lewis dying there, according to family history. It is unclear how many of the traveling party stayed, and how many returned. 
 
 '''1824
 
''' Lewis Duncan’s widow, Mary, has returned to Warren, TN with her large family. She and her father, John Nelson, begin to appear on land deeds in Warren in the early 1820‘s. 
 
William D. Duncan returns there, as well. He acquires property, and the next two decades of his life will show he and Sarah surrounded by various nieces and nephews--of Hawkins, Batson, and Duncan origin--living on this property next to him at various times.
 
 From Warren county land records: 
‘William D. Duncan enters 50 acres on the waters of the Barren Fork of Collins River, beg. on Thomas Hopkins n. boundary, June 29, 1824, locator William D. Duncan.’
 
 1824, Oct. 5
‘ survey for Isham Franklin, on north side of Barren Fork, where WILLIAM DUNCAN NOW LIVES, a swamp, William D. Duncan’s line, Wm D. Duncan and Richard Lee, SCC (notice this does not say where ‘Wm D. Duncan’ now lives, and the county recorder seems to be making an effort to distinguish between the two men)
  
Dec. 23, 1824 
Wm D. Duncan is CC for Richard Lee, for property adjoining ‘SW corner of a 50 acre tract’
 
 1826 
Jan. 2, 1826 
Wm D. Duncan is chain carrier--Survey for Isham Franklin, ‘n. side of the branch where Wm Duncan now lives’ Asahel Rains and Wm D. Duncan SCC’
 
 1826, Feb. 4
William D. Duncan surveys 75 acres on the waters of the Barren Fork of Collins River, ‘SE corner of a 20 acre tract belonging to said Wm D. Duncan...east boundary line of a 50 acre tract in name of said Duncan..Asahel Rains and Isham Franklin, SCC.’
 
 1826, June 16 
Another land survey for Isham Franklin, where it specifies (and differentiates?) ‘corner of Duncan’s line, north boundary of Wm D. Duncan’s 20 acre tract’
 
 '''1830
''' Warren Co census: William and wife Sarah [Batson] Duncan, age 50-60; next door to John Batson, Joseph Batson, Dennis Hawkins
 
 1830, Feb. 11
Survey for Wm D. Duncan, 300 acres on the waters of the Barren Fork of the Duck River; later transferred to Hamilton Lewis Duncan, oldest son of Lewis Duncan.
 [This land was surveyed May, 1830 and transferred to Hamilton L. Duncan in 1832--this would later become Coffee County in 1836. (see 1832 record) 
 
 
 '''1840 
''' Cannon County is now formed from Warren, and William D. Duncan is enumerated as ‘Wm D. Duncan’ and wife, age 60-70, and other older female living in h/h (an unmarried or widowed niece?); their neighbors are Lewis Hollis, age 20-30, Jess Hollis, who married Nancy Duncan, daughter of Lewis Duncan, also a Dennis Batson, age 20-30 
[Notes: The daughter of Lewis Duncan, Nancy Duncan Hollis is living next door--she married Jess Hollis, and they had a son named William D., and a son named Lewis. Dennis Batson is son of Joseph Batson, Sr.]
 
 '''1843''' 
William D. Duncan purchases 200 acres in Coffee County 
William now begins to appear in Coffee County, TN records. It is the neighboring county to where he lived earlier. 
D-367: 18 Nov. 1843, Elijah Eathy to William D. Duncan, $150, 200 acres corner John Frazier, part of tract of 550 acres entered in name of Elijah Eathy in 1835. Wit. James M. Vaugh, S.H.D. Duncan.’
 
 '''1844''' 
William D. Duncan of Coffee Co. aged about 67 years, filed an affidavit in the Rev. War pension application of Lucy Nelson (for husband John Nelson) whom he had known about 42 years (ca 1802).
 This affidavit of William D. Duncan is significant because it indicates that Lewis his brother may have married Mary Nelson around 1802. Hamilton Lewis Duncan, their firstborn, has the birthdate of 1806 TN. (see 1806 SC land transaction)
 
 '''1847''' 
William D. Duncan sells 1/2 of property purchased in Coffee Co.
E-116: 19 March 1847, William D. Duncan and Baily (X) Carter to Jackson Jones, $50, 100 acres in District 6 on Fraziers & Duncan's line, Parker's corner, 1/2 of a 200 acre tract William Duncan purchased of Elijah Eathy. Wit. Wm. R. Wilson, Danl. M. Lean. Rec. on oaths of wit. 29 March 1848.’
 
  '''
1848''' 
Death of William D. Duncan: 
April 3, 1848: Coffee Co. Court Min. Bk II:
Page 316 - 'It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that William D. DUNCAN who was at the time of his death a resident Citizen of Coffee departed this life intestate, admr. his estate granted to Hamilton L. DUNCAN, bond $400 with S.H.D. DUNCAN sec. ' [both of these men are nephews to William D.]
 
 Page 319 - Ordered that Michael STEVENS be allowed $5 for holding an inquest over the body of '''Wm. D. DUNCAN''' Dec’d. 
  
Page 318 -April, 1848: 'This day Hamilton L. DUNCAN admr. of William D. DUNCAN presented inventory '
 
1852
H.L. Duncan was administrator of the estate of one W.D. Duncan, reporting in April 1852- (as found in the "Coffee County TN Historical Quarterly" Vol. X, p. 82.)’ 
 
 
 
 
 
 



 
 


William E. Price Family Line

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This page is part of the [[Space:Price Name Study|Price Name Study]]. This is a research page for the William E. Price family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from William to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - William E. Price (1820 - ) m. Mary Alvira Anne Burkes (1820 - ) on 23 Jan 1842. : 2 - James Ephraim Price (abt Jun 1850 - 12 Mar 1915) m. Nancy Elmira Edwards (abt Oct 1843 - 10 Jul 1919) on 7 Feb 1875. :: 3 - Susie (Price) Henderson (08 Feb 1883 - 22 Dec 1943) m. Johnson Treadwell Henderson (08 Sep 1855 - 10 Dec 1943) on 14 Jan 1900. ::: 4 - Robert Lee Henderson (20 May 1900 - 09 Mar 1966) m. Augusta Louise Crider (16 Aug 1901 - 30 Nov 1946) on 14 Oct 1916; m. Ella E. Dillard (28 Sep 1902 - 15 Mar 1978). :::: 5 - Charles Otis Henderson (13 Mar 1918 - 07 May 1942) m. Avie M. Burk (abt 1913) on 17 Sep 1936. :::: 5 - Pearl Louise (Henderson) Brewer (03 Aug 1919 - 20 Nov 1989) m. Sam Berry Mullins (19 May 1912 - 13 Jan 1982) on 13 Jan 1934; m. Clyde Brewer (25 Jul 1911 - 01 Jan 1984) abt 1938. ::::: 6 - Ruby Lee (Mullins) Green (24 Dec 1935 - 22 Jul 2018) ::::: 6 - Robert Louis Brewer (25 Jul 1945 - 10 Aug 2017) ::::: 6 - Mary Ruth (Brewer) Higgins (01 Aug 1948 - 10 Oct 1990) ::::: 6 - Nora Lou (Brewer) McCalley (23 Feb 1957 - 30 Mar 2011) ::::: 6 - Terry Lane Brewer (04 Feb 1960 - 12 Aug 2004) :::: 5 - John Henry Steed Henderson (02 Jul 1921 - 22 Sep 1967) m. Jessie Lee Mullins (abt 1921 - ) on 18 Sep 1937; m. Alice Palestine Franklin (08 Nov 1920 - 08 Feb 1998) on 10 Aug 1940. ::::: 6 - Charlie Lee Henry Steed Henderson (02 Jul 1941 - 18 Sep 2005) :::: 5 - George Samuel Henderson (17 Apr 1922 - 30 Dec 1973) m. Bunnie Bell Greeson (07 Feb 1915 - 15 Aug 2009) on 30 Sep 1939. ::::: 6 - James E. Henderson (23 Mar 1952 - 24 Nov 1970) :::: 5 - Robert Lee Henderson (17 Feb 1925 - 17 Feb 1925) :::: 5 - Ethel Lee (Henderson) Williamson (11 Jan 1926 - 28 May 2013) ::::: 6 - Larry Wayne Williamson (31 Jan 1944 - 29 May 2000) :::: 5 - Annie Mae (Henderson) Brumbelow (24 Apr 1928 - 17 Feb 2012) :::: 5 - Gertie Edna Pauline (Henderson) Brewer (16 Apr 1930 - 07 Sep 1990) m. Dottry George Brewer Sr. (23 Apr 1921 - 15 Feb 1987) on 11 Jun 1946. ::::: 6 - Homer Lee Thurman Brewer (07 Nov 1947 - 18 Nov 1947) [unmarried] [no children] ::::: 6 - Dottry George Brewer Jr. (02 Oct 1954 - 28 Apr 2018) :::: 5 - Nora Lou (Henderson) Freeman (01 May 1932 - 28 Jul 2006) m. Thurman Alfred Freeman Sr. (09 Jul 1921 - 01 May 1993) on 30 Mar 1946. ::::: 6 - Kenneth Alvin Freeman (26 Dec 1951 - 28 Dec 1951) ::::: 6 - Gussie Lou Freeman (22 Jun 1964 - 22 Jun 1964) :::: 5 - Millie Jean (Henderson) Boyd (abt 07 May 1936 - ) :::: 5 - Minnie Ruth (Henderson) Quarles (10 Aug 1939 - 29 May 2018) m. John Raymond Bostick (07 Jul 1928 - 11 Jan 2005) on 12 Dec 1953; m. Freddie Mack Quarles (02 May 1941 - abt 2018) on 17 Dec 2005. ::::: 6 - John Wayne Bostick (10 May 1954 - 04 May 2009) ::: 4 - Annie Mae (Henderson) Hammontree (26 Jan 1903 - 14 Jun 1995) ::: 4 - Ethel W. (Henderson) Croy (13 Jan 1907 - 22 Jun 1979) m. Belton Clayton Croy (04 Jul 1902 - 18 May 1984). :::: 5 - Mary Ruth Croy (27 Mar 1927 - 23 Apr 2000) ::: 4 - Mattie Lou (Henderson) Lankford (15 May 1909 - 19 Sep 2002) ::: 4 - Vera Obedience (Henderson) Caldwell (14 Oct 1912 - 07 Sep 1973) m. George Lee Caldwell (06 Nov 1905 - 06 Jan 1954) on 4 Mar 1933. ::: 4 - Docia Pauline (Henderson) Carter (16 Apr 1915 - 02 Oct 1996) m. John William Samual Wesley Carter (14 Sep 1915 - 28 Dec 1989). :::: 5 - Susie Ann Carter (20 May 1935 - 27 Jun 2005) :::: 5 - James Hulane Carter (15 Apr 1938 - ) :::: 5 - Carl Carter ancestors (1939 - ) ::: 4 - Mary Irene Henderson (24 Jun 1918 - 12 Feb 1920) ::: 4 - Hollie Marie (Henderson) Ledford (19 Jan 1921 - 07 Nov 1983) m. James Edward Ledford (15 Jul 1914 - 04 Nov 1978). :::: 5 - Myrtle Marie (Ledford) Johnson (06 Jul 1943 - 08 Jan 2014) m. Junior Preston Johnson (07 Oct 1936 - 24 Mar 2019) on 2 Jul 1960. ::: 4 - Un-named Henderson (28 Oct 1925 - 30 Oct 1925)

William Edwards Hartford Founder Sources and Source Notes

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=== Conglomerate Sources === Sources listed in '''Hale, House, and Related Families''' : Mainly of the Connecticut River Valley. Citation - Donald Lines Jacobus and Edgar Francis Waterman, ''Hale, House and Related Families, mainly of the Connecticut River Valley'', (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1978), reprint of [https://archive.org/details/halehouserelated00jaco/page/n3/mode/2up original published Hartford, 1952], [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066151523;view=1up;seq=546 Pages 524-535]. :a. Conn. Hist. Society Collections, 14:354. See Original Distribution. :b. Ibid., 14:168. :c. Conn. Colonial Records, 1:309, 315, 401, 405. See CCCR :d. Ibid., 2 :414. :e. Conn. Hist. Society Collections, 22:136, 174, 236. See Particular Court :f. Manwaring’s Digest, 1 :36. :g. New York Gen. and Biog. Record, 71:220. :h. Conn. Hist. Society Collections, 22 :85-6. Sources listed in '''Great Migration Directory''' : Citation - Anderson, Robert Charles. Great Migration Directory (The). Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640. A Concise Compendium. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015.) p. 104. Information : From London 1639 to Hartford. :Lechford 184; Hale House 524-35; TAG 10:83-84, 42: 65-76; 63:33-45; NYGBR 62:116-20 71:217-21 Sources listed in '''Torrey's New England Marriages''' : :Torrey, Clarence Almon. ''[[Space:Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700|Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700]]'' (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1985) See: http://ancstry.me/2vy4cPJ. ::This 1985 edition lists as sources TAG 40: 72 and 63:41 :Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Originally published as: New England Marriages Prior to 1700. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/i/21174/502/426884713 p. 502.] Information - EDWARDS, William (1618-) & Agnes (HARRIS) SPENCER, w WilIiam, 1645, by 11 Dec 1645; Hartford/Windsor, CT ::{NYGBR 71:218; Warner-Harrington 686; Moore Anc. 171; Keeler-Wood 225; Tuttle 347, 606; Hartford Prob. 1:87, 104, 109, 195; TAG 24:110; Brainerd Anc. 275; Fairfield Probate 5; Bassett-Preston 268; Beckwith Gen. 54; Talcott 37; Windsor CT 2: 194; Lathrop 50; Dwight 1035; Goodwin: Gen. Notes 48; Smith-Hale 512; R. W. Cooke Chart; Hale (1952) 527, 779. === Primary Records & Transcriptions of Primary Records === *'''CCCR vol 1'''. Trumbull, J. Hammond. (transcriber). '''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut Prior to the Union with New Haven Colony May 1665'''. (Hartford: Brown and Parsons, 1850.) AKA Colonial Records of Connecticut. Volume I. 1636-1665. Will. 107, 115, 190,193,309, 315, 401, 405 **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/106/mode/2up p. 107 Nath : Willet pl. agt Willm Edwards deft, in an ac. of debt. The Jury find for the deft, xis. vid. Costs.] June 1644 ** [https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/110/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 110] Sept 1644, Sued for debt and slander. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/114/mode/2up p. 115 Willm Edwards pl. agt Peter Bassaker defS in an ac. of debt to the damage of 3l.] Dec 1644. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/126/mode/2up?q=EDwards p. 127 William Edwards pl. agt Jonathan Rudde, vppon an attacht, 2s. 6d.] June 1645 **p. 127 Willm Edwards acknowledgeth himselfe bownd in a Recognizance of 5l. to prsecute & make good his actiõ. June 1645. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/170/mode/2up?q=EDwards p. 171] Dec 1648 Wm bound himself for 20L insuring the good behavior of John Bennett. He was released from this March 1648/9. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/176/mode/2up p. 176] March 1648 Bennett sued Edwards in an action of the Case, damages, 15l. Jury found for Bennett. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/190/mode/2up?q=EDwards p. 190, 191], June 1649 William Edwards plt contra Richard Samwis and Stephen Tayler, in an action of the case, damages, 10l. Court found for plaintiff. **:William Edwards plt contra John Bennett defendt, in an action of slander, to the dammage of 5l. Jury found for the defendant. **:William Edwards is fyned, for drawing wine contrary to order of Courte, 30s. **:The Courte graunts execution to John Bennett agt. William Edwards, according to the verdict of the Jury at the Courte houldenthe first of March, 1648-9. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/192/mode/2up p. 193] Sept 1649 Owyn Tuder plt contra William Edwards defendt, in an action of debt, to the value of 20l. **March 1657/8 [https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/308/mode/2up?q=EDwards p. 309] The listed persons for Troopers presented to, & allowed by this Court, vnder the command of Major John Mason, are as follow : — In Hartford Will: Edwards **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/314/mode/2up?q=EDwards p. 315] 20 May 1658 William Edwards made freeman, **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/n427/mode/2up pp. 401, 405] Wm. accused Daniel Clark *'''CCCR2''' Trumbull, J. Hammond. (transcriber) '''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut from 1665 to 1676; with the Journal of the Council of War 1675 to 1678'''...Vol II.1665-1678, (Hartford: F A Brown, 1852.) AKA Colonial Records of Connecticut. **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc00unse/page/414/mode/2up p. 414] [https://archive.org/details/publicrecords02conn/page/518/mode/2up p. 518] list of freeman Hartford Oct 1669 **[https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc00unse/page/414/mode/2up p. 414] 6 March 1675/6 "The Councill [to direct the war] granted Mr. Tho: Terry and Mr. Wm. Edwards liberty to transport three hundred bushells of graine for the present supply of the people of Rohd Island and Plimouth, the people of Rohd Island haueing exhausted part of their provissions for the supply of of wounded men, after the first engagement, in ye Narrogancett. * '''CCCR3''' not mentioned ---- *'''Original Distribution of the Lands in Hartford''' Among the Settlers 1639, series - Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society Volume XIV, (Hartford, Connecticut Historical Society, 1912), https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/352/mode/2up, See also pp. William, abutter, 39, 70, 75, 106, 111, 144, 161, 383, 391, 408, 418, 459. 523; land bought of, 39, 111, 144, 168, 524; land deeded by, 354; land formerly belonging to, 483; land mortgaged by, 294, 415; land received of, 459; land recorded to, 353; mentioned, 293; mill rates of, 495; shop of mentioned, 354; signs as witness, 127, 157, 387, 523, 546, 563; witness to deed, 529, 557. Text of holding pp 353, 354 : **William Edwardes land was recorded in 1646 '''pp. 353, 354''' **Land in Harttford vpon Coneckticott Riuer belonging to to william Edwordes & to his hiers for euer.' **:viz One pfell on which his dwelling houfe Now ftandeth with yerdes or Gardings thare in being Contayñ by Eftimã two Roods be it More or less Abutting on the meetting houfe lott on the South & on the p^rfonhoufe yerd on the efte & on Thomas Burnams Land on the weft & on Rich Goodmans land on the North. ***one partt of which Land he Boughtt of John Morres. ***One Percell of land which he had In exchange of m^r John Pantrey lying In the North meadow Containing by eftimation fower Acres (be it more or lefs) Containing eight rod wide, abutting the high way Eaft, & John Marsh his land North & John Pantrys one land Sowth & the Neck of land weft, now Confirmd By m^r Tho : Wells & Deacon Stebbing. (in the margin Feb: 14: 65) **22 Oct 1663 W^m Edwards hath giuen graunted enfeofed & Confirmed to Agnis Edwards his wife & to her heirs & afsignes his dwelling houfe & Shopp together w^th his Home lott, it now Standeth upon, as allfo a parcell of land In the North Meadowe Containing by eftimation fower Acres, as allfo all the mouables houfhold Stuff Goods & apparell what Soeuer which are in the dwelling houfe at prefent, (his one & Seruants cloaths & workeing Tooles only excepted) as allfo one Cowe & all his Swine, to be to her & her heirs for euer he the Sayd W^m Edwards haueing relinquifhed all his right to the premifes as more perticulerly will appear by a deed under his the Sayd W^m Edwards hand & Seall & witnefsed by John Tallcott & John Allyn octob: 22: 1663. Recorded Feb: 2^nd 1663. ** [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/38/mode/2up p. 39] Nath. Barden bought of Wm Edwards One pfill of Swamp lying on the Eaft Side of the greatt Riuer Contaifi by eftima three acres - no date **[https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/110/mode/2up p. 111], John Pratt bought of Wm, "One pfell of Land Lying in the North medow which he bought of William Edwardes Contaifi by Eftma Tenn Acres" no date **[https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/144/mode/2up p. 144] Wm. Kelsey bought "One Parfill Lying on the Eaft fide of the Grette Riuer partt of which he Bought of william Edwords Contaiñ by Eftima fiue acres (Secretaries record says "Spencer" and add pt he received of the town - no date ** [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/168/mode/2up p. 168 ] 31 June 1669 Richard Case bought of Wm Edwards and wife Agnis, "all their diuifion of upland & waft land on the eaft Side the great Riuer, which containes about Ninety acres be it more or lefs," **[https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/524/mode/2up p. 524] John "Coale" more one parcell of land lyeing on the eaft Side of the great Riuer which he bought of W" Edwards Containing by eftimation one acre & about Three roods, deed dated April 9, 1675 **signs as witness, 127, 157, 387, 523, 546, 563; witness to deed, 529, 557. (note none of these is dated 1680 or signed by wife.) ***'''But''' [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/562/mode/2up p. 563] William Edwards, witnessed a deed Daniel Clark to Richard Edwards, 28 March 1686. ---- *'''Hartford Town Votes Vol. 1''' 1635-1716, Series Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society Vol. VI, (Hartford: By the Society, 1897). https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon06conn/page/n5/mode/2up **8 April 1645 "William Edwards marke is a slitt vnder both eares" [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon06conn/page/336/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 336] **Desembr 3d 1645 This wittneseth that I william : Edwads Acknowldge that I haue Reseved 30s of the Towne for all damages done by the way to the Millne & alsoe haue sould the Towne a highway to the milne through my home lott wth free Egrese : & Regrese in the most Convenent place Twoe Rodd wyde Wittnes my hand. "Wittnies Richard Lord./ Willyam Edwards [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon06conn/page/76/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 77] **9 March 1648 The town owed William 9s.[https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon06conn/page/88/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 88] **August last 1667. the towne did desire and impower John Cole Andrew, Benton & Wm: Edwards to Correct any Disorders that they shall discouere in the time of publique worshipp.[https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon06conn/page/152/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 152] **Feb 166_ [66/7] William chosen as a chimney viewer. [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon06conn/page/154/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 154] ---- ''The '''Wyllys Papers''' Correspondence and Documents Chiefly of Descendants of Gov. George Wyllys of Connecticut, 1590—1796'', Series Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society Vol. XXI, (Hartford: By the Society, 1924), [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon21conn/page/196/mode/2up p. 196] 9 March 1669/70 William was enumerated in Hartford. He had 3 [bushel?] of wheat, no indian corn, and 3 persons living in his household. ---- '''Records of the Particular Court of Connecticut 1639-1663''', Series Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society Vol. XXII (Hartford, By the Society, 1928), pp. 26, 29, 30, 35, 56, 59, 60, 67, 69, 70, 85, 89, 90, 91, loi, 102, 113, 115, 122, 123, 136, 160, 163, 164, 167, 170, 174, 179, 180, 184, 185, 186, 187, 192, 193, 19s, 196, 197, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 223, 224, 226, 228, 231, 233, 234, 236, 238, 239, 271. *Summary - William was a frequent participant in the Particular Court of Connecticut. He was sued and sued others for debts and damages and defamation. He also sometimes acted as attorney for other people. https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Edwards **Particular court re settlement of Spenser estate [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/84/mode/2up?q=Edwards pp. 85, 86] ** [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/136/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 136] 13 Nov 1654 "Item that Will Edwards & Will Williams Cooper hath sould Casck unmarked Contrary to Law ** [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/174/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 174] 5 March 1656, The names of those the Constables presented for smoaking in the street contra to law. ... Will: Edwards ** [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/236/mode/2up?q=Edwards 236] 14 June 1661, fined for drunkeness at Mr. Wells' funeral ---- '''Hartford Land Records.''' General Index of the Land Records of the Town of Hartford From the Year 1639 to 1839. Volumes 1 and 61, inclusive. Compiled by town clerks, (Hartford: Press of Wiley, Waterman & Eaton, 1873), Film # 007833613 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3F-KQH2-5?i=106&cat=360562 Grantor Index "William Edwards" p. 203 FS image 107 of 682], in dist. 112, 35, 144, 383, 322, 479, 383, 518, 175, 564, Book 1:84; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3F-KQDG-9?i=286&cat=360562 Grantor Index "Annis Spencer" p. 552, FS image 287 of 682] dist. 179; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3F-KQ8M-5?i=455&cat=360562 Grantee Index "William Edwards" p. 175, FS image 456 of 682, ] dist. 383 (1640, 1665); nothing for Agnes [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3F-KQCY-J?i=609&cat=360562 p. 482, FS image 610 of 682] ---- Lechford, Thomas. ''[[Space:Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq., Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay|'''Note-Book Kept by Thomas Lechford, Esq.''', Lawyer, in Boston, Massachusetts Bay]]'' (J. Wilson and Son, University Press, Cambridge, 1885) [https://books.google.com/books?id=_posAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA184 Page 184]. "Will^m Edwards bound in 5^ł to said M^r John Stone¹ of Hertford one servant within 12. moneth dat' 16.7.1639. coram Nath. Micklethwaite & Meipse. [1s.]." Footnote 1 : "John Stone ... William Edwards was freeman at Hartford in 1658, although he had been there since 1639." ==== Abstracted Primary Sources ==== Manwaring, Charles William. [https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records.]Volume 1. Hartford District 1635-1700. Hartford, Conn., R.S. Peck & Co., Printers, 1904.) *William, 37, 50, 51, 77, 104, 109, 145, 194, 292. **pp 36, 37 William Spencer acknowledges Agnes Spenser widow now wife of William Edwards. he witnessed **p. 50 William Edwards cooper discharged a debt owed to him **p. 77 land alloted **p. 104, John Case h/o Sarah (Spencer ) Case called Wm his father, gave him power of attorney to collect a debt from Robert Lord. 1656 **p. 109 will of James Cole 1652. He left Wm 1/2 of his tools **p. 145 John Pratt will 1655. " I give unto my son John that peece of Meaddow I bought of William Edwards, with the Appurtenances, " **p. 194 (vol. III) "Edwards, William. Court Record, Page Tj — 7 May, 1668 : William Edwards, in behalf of his wife, Agnis, Plaintiff ; Contra Nath : Bearding, Dfnt., in an Action of the Case for Illegall possession of Land belonging to the sd. Edwards, lying on the east side of the Great River, for a Surrender of the sd. Land. **p. 129 — 6 March, 1672-3 : Richard Edwards, as Atty. to his Mother Agnis Edwards, plft. ; contra Daniel Arnold, in an Action of Debt due upon balance of Accot, with Damage to the value of £6" **p. 292 Will of Mrs Ann Cole v. 4, p.33 Cole, Ann, Mrs., Hartford. Died 20 February, 1679-80. Invt. £103-04-06. Taken by Nicholas Olmsted, John Gilbert, Caleb Standly. **Court Record, Page 23 — ^4 March, 1679-80: Invt. Exhibited. By the Testimony of Mr. Samuel Willys, Mr. Jonathan Gilbert & Wm Edwards, Mrs. Ann Cole desired that her son William Edwards & his wife should have the use of her House and Land during life, then to Return to her grandson Richard Edwards and to his heirs forever. Adms. to Richard Edwards. Approved. https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw/page/292/mode/2up?q=Edwards === Summaries of Journal Articles === *NEHGR (1904) 58:202-203 Watkins, Walter Kendall, "English Ancestry of Rev. Jonathan Edwards." New England Historical and Genealogical Register, (NYGBS, 1904) Vol 58, p. 202, 203; [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11654/202/23505599 digital image American ancestors]; information: by family tradition William Edwardes to NE in childhood by his mother, Ann, and James Cole. This tradition supported by: (a) William Edwards m. Agnes, widow of William Spencer of Hartford 11 Dec 1647, (b) Aspinwall's Notarial Record, regarding Agnes w/o William Edwards appointing a power of Attorney to collect an inheritance from the executors of Julian, late wife of Henry Mumter of Buttals Algate London., and (c) Julian's will dated 8 Jan 1646 mentions grandson William Edwards son of Richard Edward, deceased; grandaughter Abigail Cole d/o James Cole; daughter Anne Cole and others. * NYGBR (1931) Vol 62:2:116-120 Banks, Charles Edwards, "The Edwards Family of Connecticut, A Contribution to the Search for it English Origin." The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, (NYGBS, April 1931), 62:2:116-120; Information: "emigrant ancestor of this family was brought over here when a minor (serving as an apprentice to a cooper), by his master who had become his father-in-law (step-father)." The tradition that he was the son of a clergyman was unsupported by evidence in the printed genealogy (1903)." Talks about [[Cole-1650|James Cole's] letters in England. Locates record for "William Edwards, son of Richard Edwards, minister, and Anne his wife, baptized Sunday, November 1, 1618." This confirms the 1903 tradition. Contains information on the Cole's and Richard's families. Henry Munter will dated 8 Sept and probated 23 Oct 1638 : "I give and bequeath unto my now wives daughter Anne Cole, the wife of James Cole Cooper the some of thirtie shillings sterling.” He also gave bequests to Timothy and Abigail Cole, as well as to “William Edwards sonne of the said Anne Cole by her former husband Richard Edwards.” * TAG 10: 83, 84 (1933) Jacobus, Donald Lines, "William Edwards of Hartford, Connecticut" The American Genealogist, kkkk(1933), pp. 83, 84, This suggests a possilble ancestry for Rev. Richard Edwards the father of William Edwards. *NYGBR (1939) 70: 2: 104-110 Smith, Captain Elezur Yale, "The English Ancestry of Jonathan Edwards," The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, (NYGBS, April, 1939) Vol. 70, issue 2, pp. 104-110; Information: sets out to show the errors in the previous articles (NEHGR 58:202-203 & NYGBR Vol 62:2:116-120) (a) a correction to NEHGR 58 - Julian Munter was actually Juliana Munter (b) discussing the article by Banks he says that Banks did not look far enough. A lot of this is about Richard Edwards. Mentions the record In the parish register of St. Dunstan’s, Stepney, for the month of December, 1625, "James Cole, of the parish of White Chappel, Cooper, and Anne Edwards of Ratcliffe, widow, married by licence out of the office of the ffaculties, the 6th day." The article recaps a lot of what Banks said before. Continues on the subject of the relationship between James Cole and Nehemiah Wallington (brothers-in-law), ie. Cole m. Wallington's sister. The wives of James Cole were (1) Frances Munter, (2) Damaris Seabrook, (3) Anne Wallington. Author recaps the James Cole letters (see his profile) and the will of Anne Cole who died 20 Feb 1679/80. She owned a house and lot adjoining the “meeting house yard” now called State House Square, #8 on the map). Acknowledged that William was not a child when he arrived ""Knowing that when William arrived in New England in 1639 he had just reached his majority" * NYGBR LXX pp. 269, 331 (1939) (refered to in the next article.) Issue. 3, p. 269, Randolph, Howard S. F., "A Reply to "The English Ancestry of Jonathan Edwards," refutes the Elizur Yale Smith article and believes Banks to be correct. and Issue 4 p. 331 Smith, Elizur Yale, "Erratum on "the English Ancestry of Jonathan Edwards." This is of little consequence. *NYGBR (1940) 71: 3: 217-21. Smith, Elizur Yale. The Descendants of William Edwards Colonist to Connecticut Colony, 1639, (NYGBS, July 1940), pp. 217-221; Infomation: EY Smith, the author wrote 15 volumes on this family. This is a digested version. "WILLIAM¹ EDWARDS, son of the Rev. Richard Edwards, bap. Parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate, London, Middlesex, England, Nov. I, 1618; died Hartford, Connecticut Colony, c. 1680; married Hartford, Dec. I I, 1645, Agnes (Tucker?) [widow of William Spencer], born in England, probably Devonshire, date unknown; died Hartford, c. 1672.²" (cites NYGBR 104, 269, 331) Child: Richard Edwards b. 1 May 1647. Freeman 1658.(cites p. 315 Col. Recs. of Conn.) 11 Mar 1658 on the list of John Mason's troopers. (cites p. 315 Col. Recs. of Conn.) Most of what is mentioned in this article concerning the life of Edwards is easily found and accessible in the court and town records * TAG 40: 72 (1964) An ahnentafel : William Edwards, bpt etc. cites NYGBR 71:218, 221, Hale House etc. 527-529 and Agnes Tucker, widow of Wm Spencer . Evidence for her ancestry printed in 1939 in the Hartford Times reply to Query 4750 compiled by Roderick Bissel Jones of Winsted, Conn. * TAG 42: 65-76 (1966) - McCracken, George E., "Tucker_Wyatt_Allyn_Pratt The Wife of William Spencer and William Edwards" The American Genealogist, (1966) pp 65-76; https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11871/65/23578074 Looks 1st at Wm Spencer's will, which mention Matthew Allyn and John Pratt. McCraken is unable to cind conclusive evidence of their relationshiop to Spencer. 2nd is tradition that Mrs. Agnes Edwards had two brothers in England one Mayor of Exeter, the other Mayor of Barnstable. Possibly James Tucker (Exeter) & Walter Tucker (Barnstable). After extensive looking at documents, James and Walter were not brothers. * TAG 63:41 (1988) starts p. 33 Richardson, Douglas, "The English Origin of Agnes Harris, of Hartford, Conn., Wife of William¹ Spencer and William¹ Edwards. Lists marriage date 11 Dec. 1645 and last known to be alive 1680. Cites Jacobus & Waterman, Hale, House and Related Families (1952) pp. 527-29. Shows the evidence that Agnes was d/o Bartholomew and Elizabeth (Collamore) Harris * CM 27:32 (1994) Spencer, Jack T. and Edith W. Spencer, "William Spencer, an Early Leader in New England and his wife Agnes Harris ancestress of the Edwards Family of Connecticut, The Connecticut Nutmeggar, 1994, pp. 32- Starts with a review of William Spencer and his brothers. Discusses the arrival of Agnes Harris, without conclusion. Mentions the notable descendants of William and Agnes Edwards. Discusses the James Cole family, their lack of "American" records before Hartford. This article mentions the sale of land by William Edwards in 1684. === Histories === Love, William De Loss, The '''Colonial History of Hartford''', (Hartford, Conn.: The author, 1914) pp. 142 footnote, 184, 248, 287. Index: Edwards, William, 142 footnote, 184, 248 rhetorical ?, 287. :[https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00love/page/142/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 142 footnote]: "In 1684 William Edwards, who had married widow Agnes Spencer, conveyed this tract to Thomas Lord (Land Rec, 1: 84). :[https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00love/page/184/mode/2up p. 184] "Matthew Allyn decided in1639 to build a new mill. He was planning a bridge to get there and the town "voted to "make afence Leading To ye mill through mrs spencers grownd & giue hir satisfacone for ye ground," evidently for a roadway. She was the widow of William Spencer and lived just across the riveret west of the mill, where the Sigourney mansion is. This plan was carried out. In 1645 [3 December], her second husband, William Edwards, acknowledged the receipt of "damages done by the way to the Millne" through his home-lot." See HTV 40, 77 :[https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00love/page/286/mode/2up?q=Edwards p. 287] In 1679, Henry Green of Farmington, a murderer, died at the jail, and William Edwards was paid two shillings for his burial. === Family Histories === * Edwards, William H. Timothy and Rhoda Ogden Edwards of Stockbridge, Mass., and Their Descendants: A Genealogy (Cincinnati: The R. Clarke company, 1903) * Huntington, Elijah B., ''[[Space:A Genealogical Memoir of the Lo-Lathrop Family|A Genealogical Memoir of the Lo-Lathrop Family]]'' (E.H. Lathrop, 1884) [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmemo00byuhunt/page/50/mode/2up Page 50], BENJAMIN (#44). Benjamin Lothrop bpt. 1660 m. Abigail, d/o Richard and Elizabeth (Tuthill) Edwards of Hartford. Richard was only child of William Edwards, pioneer of Hartford and his wife Agnes Spenser. === Searching for marriage date record.=== Not in Hartford vitals, the Barbour Collection, Bailey's early church marriages, CT church records index doesn't have hartford. 1st church records images at Family search don't start until 1684, 2nd church records start 1669 *Anderson, Robert Charles, Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to N.E. 1620-1633, Vols. I-III, p. 1724, "William Spencer"; https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1724/1415520447 ""Agnes Harris ... She married (2) Hartford 11 December 1645 William Edwards. Cites TAG 63:33-45 **TAG 63: 33-45 says to see Hale House etc pp 527-529 ***Hale House etc. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066151523;view=1up;seq=548 p. 527 lists marriage date does not specify a source. his sources don't mention the date. *From: Torrey NE Marriages: https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/i/21174/502/426884713 p. 502. **EDWARDS, William (1618-) & Agnes (HARRIS) SPENCER, w WilIiam, 1645, by 11 Dec 1645; Hartford/Windsor, CT *All of the following listed by Torrey were searched for the marriage date. ***NYGBR 71:218; ***[https://archive.org/details/ancestryofsamuel04warn/page/n173/mode/2up Warner-Harrington borrow 686] incorrect information, pub. 1949, re: marriage of Agnes Wyatt; ***[https://archive.org/details/moorealliedfamil00defo Moore Anc. 171] borrow, pub 1938 (2nd husband Agnes Spenser m. 11 Dec 1647; ***[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066178021&seq=247 Keeler-Wood 225], pub. 1939 no date listed no maiden name; ***Tuttle [[https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil01tutt/page/n841/mode/2up 347] Richard s/o, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil02tutt/page/466/mode/2up 606] brief bio; ***Hartford Prob. 1:87, 104, 109, 195; ***[https://archive.org/details/sim_american-genealogist_1948-04_24_2/page/110/mode/2up TAG 24:110; "Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop" : "SPENCER. p. 118. _______ Spencer, son of William Edwards wife, 19 years old. July, 1658." ***[https://archive.org/details/ancestryofthomas00unse/page/274/mode/2up Brainerd Anc. 275] re: Spencer ; ***[https://archive.org/details/abstractofprobat00slsn/page/n15/mode/2up?q=Edwards Fairfield Probate 5, wrong Edwards; ***[https://archive.org/details/bassettprestonan00pres/page/268/mode/2up Bassett-Preston 268] m. c. 1645, Agnes d. after 1688; Cole (1887) 16; ***Beckwith Gen. 54. info not there; ***[https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigree00talcgoog/page/n46/mode/2up Talcott 37] Richard s/o William; ***[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi02stil/page/194/mode/2up Windsor CT 2: 194] m. c. 1646, d. bef. 1672; ***[https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmemo00byuhunt/page/50/mode/2up Lathrop 50] no dates, no maiden name; *** [https://archive.org/details/historyofdescend02dwigiala/page/1034/mode/2up Dwight 1035] m. c. 1645: ***[https://archive.org/details/genealogicalnote00good/page/48/mode/2up Goodwin: Gen. Notes 48] no marriage date, Wm. d. bef 1672; ***[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/259908/ Smith-Hale 512 image 445, no marriage date, no death; ***R. W. Cooke Chart (prob. not online), ***Hale (1952) 527, 779.

William Edwards Last Will and Testament

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==Transcribed Will of [[Edwards-19857|William Edwards]]== 1780 William Edwards last will and testament In the name of God Amen I William Edwards of the County of Halifax and the Parrish of Antrim being in my perfect health and strength senses and memory but knowing the uncertainty of this life not knowing when I may please the Almighty God to take me out of this world I do make and ordain this my last will and testament in the following manner I give my soul to God who gave it me and Lord to take it to thy self and not let it be lost and as to my worldly Estate that the Lord as been pleased to Bless me with I Dispose of that in the manner and form following Imprimis I give to my loving wife Elizabeth Edwards during her natural life or widowhood the following Negroes Robin(possibly Robert) Lucy Hannah and Matt. I give to my son John one Negro named Isaac. I give to my daughter Sarah one Negro named Milly. I give to my daughter Elizabeth one Negro girl named Lucy. I give to my daughter Mary Ann one Negro named Rachel. I give to my son Richard one negro named Frank. I give to my daughter Dosha one Negro Nell. I give to my son Claburn one Negro named Bob. I give to my son William one Negro named Patt. And if any one of the said Negroes should Die before any of the above named ligates should receive it my will and desire is a negro named Fann should be put in the place of the dec'd one and to the same legatee. And my will is as soon as my youngest child comes to lawful age that all my land may be sold to best advantage and the money arising from the sale of the land to be equally divided between my four sons. I give to my daughter Sarah one Black Mare. And all the rest of my estate my desire is to be equally divided amongst all my children. Declared this to be my last will and testament this 21st day of June 1780. I appoint James Coleman and Richard Edwards Exetr's (signed) William Edwards Signed sealed in the presence of us Jno Glass, Thomas his mark Whitlock, Betty Glass, Sally her mark Glass At court held for Halifax County the 19th day of October 1780 this Last Will and Testament of William Edwards dec'd was Exhibited in Court and the same was proved by the Oaths of two of the subscribing witnesses and ordered to be recorded. Teste Geo Carrington CHC

William Estes: Household and Pre-1850 Census

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__TOC__ == Household== Below is a list of known members of William's household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | William Estes, b. 1794 "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65L-YL1 : 22 December 2020), William Estes, Scott, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 26 || 36 || 46 |- align=center | Mary Polly Estes, b. 1796 ||24 || 34 || 44 |- align=center | Thomas Estes, b. 1824U.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012), Ancestry.com, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/94066323/thomas-h-estes : accessed 11 January 2022), memorial page for Thomas H Estes (9 Feb 1824–18 Sep 1858), Find a Grave Memorial ID 94066323, citing Hockensmith Cemetery, Stamping Ground, Scott County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Shawn Roberts (contributor 47562219). ||N/A || 6 || 16 |- align=center | Fielding Estes, b. 1827 ||N/A || 3 || 13 |- align=center | Sally Ann Estes, b. 1829 ||N/A || 1 || 12 |- align=center | Rebecca Estes, b. 1830 ||N/A || 0 || 10 |- align=center | Samuel Estes, b. 1834 ||N/A || N/A || 6 |- align=center | John Estes, b. 1836 ||N/A || N/A || 4 |- align=center | George Estes, b. 1840 ||N/A || N/A || 0 |- align=center | Hannah Estes, b. 1843 ||N/A || N/A || N/A |- align=center |} == 1820 == Not found. == 1830 == :The '''1830 Census''' in Scott County, Kentucky1830 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Scott, Page 139.; NARA microfilm publication , roll M19; digital image, Ancestry.com. :White Males: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 1 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Fielding and unknown || Thomas || unknown || unknown || 0 || William || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Sally and Rebecca || 2 unknown || 0 || 0 || 0 || Mary || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == 1840 == This needs a second look.

William Estridge Civil War Pension File No. 224056

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William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-9.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-1.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-10.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-6.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-8.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-11.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-5.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-4.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-7.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-2.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-3.pdf
William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-12.pdf

39 people gave depositions as part of William Estridge's Civil War widow's pension file. This page includes the complete pension file in 12 PDF documents, plus an index to the names and places. Special thanks to Donald Sassar, who scanned this document and gave permission for it to be uploaded to Wikitree. The original file was too large and exceeded Wikitree's file size limit, so it has been broken up into smaller files. Index
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-1
Pages 1-14
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-2
Pages 15-31
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-3
Pages 32-48
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-4
Pages 48-61
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-6
Pages 61-75
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-5
Pages 76-89
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-6
Pages 90-107
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-8
Pages 108-121
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-9
Pages 122-134
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-11
Pages 135-145
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-10
Pages 145-187
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056-12
Addendum
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/William_Estridge_Civil_War_Pension_File_No_224056
Alphabetical list of people who gave depositions: :Isaac Baker :Morris Baker :Blevins Begley :Perry Bishop :John Campbell :Woolery Campbell :Joseph Clark :Carr Couch :John Couch :John C Duff :Charity (Estridge) Young :Eli Estridge :John Estridge :Nancy (Estridge) Pennington :Susan Estridge (possibly wife of William's brother) :Wady (Estridge) Williams :Zachariah Estridge :Abner Eversole :William B Eversole :Nancy (Fender) Baker :Sophia (Fender) Estridge :James M Ford :W H Gentry :John McHone :L H Means :Elizabeth Morgan (maiden name unknown) :Joseph Morgan :Wilson Morgan :Lucinda Muncy (maiden name unknown) :Marion Muncy :John C Napier :Felix Pennington :Levi Pennington :William Pennington :Thomas Rawlings, JP :Washington Roberts :Dr John Simms :Luther Sizemore :William Sizemore :Elias Smith :Elihu Wells :Silas Williams :Irvine Wooten :Elisha Young

William Evans Burton Burial

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NY Times on Burial: Published: February 14, 1860 The erroneous announcement that the funeral of the late WILLIAM E. BURTON would take place from St. Thomas' Church, yesterday afternoon, attracted quite a crowd to that point, consisting of actors, authors and artists, and others drawn to the spot by mere curiosity. Even the police, with unusual vigilance, came to the spot in large force, prepared to regulate the crowd which it was anticipated would be present. But no signs of opening the church were apparent and, after loitering about the vicinity for some time, the assemblage gradually dispersed -- various explanations being given of the mystery. It was asserted positively that Mr. BURTON had been interred on Sunday morning; that, owing to the peculiar domestic relations of the deceased, the services were held privately, to avoid a scene; that Mr. BURTON had requested his physicians to cover his corpse with a sheet immediately upon his death, and not to allow any one -- even of his family -- to view it. The fact was, the time and place of the funeral were alike kept private purposely. In vain did many of Mr. BURTON's intimate friends apply at his late residence for information; the invariable answer was that no one knew when the funeral would take place. As late as 2 o'clock yesterday the TIMES Reporter was informed at the residence that no information could be given as to the coming ceremonies, though an hour and a half later the funeral procession left the house. So strictly private were the proceedings that neither the officiating minister or the sexton were notified as to the exact time until a few hours previous. The reason assigned for this was the earnest request of Mr. BURTON immediately before he became insensible. The only persons present at the funeral services, which took place at the house in Hudson-streets, at 3 o'clock, were the widow, the daughters, the adopted son, the physicians -- Messrs. CRANE, CLARK and PHILLIPS -- Mr. EDWARD WALKER,, a member of Mr. BURTON's Lodge, Mr. CRAM, the legal adviser of the deceased, and the officiating clergyman, Rev. S.H. WESTON, Assistant Minister of Trinity Church. The exercises consisted simply of the short service of the Episcopal Church, including an affecting and appropriate prayer. The body was encased in a splendid solid rosewood coffin, with solid silver mountings. The following was the inscription on the plate: "WM. EVANS BURTON, Born Sept. 24, 1802, Died Feb. 10, 1860." Precisely at 3 1/2 o'clock the funeral procession, consisting of four carriages and the hearse, started from the house, and wended its way slowly to the Hudson-street Cemetery, but a few squares distant, large crowd accompanying it on the sidewalk. At the cemetery gate the procession formed in the following order, and walked to the grave: The Sexton, THOMAS MASLIN. The officiating clergyman, Rev. S.H. WESTON, reading the service. The widow, supported by Mr. CRAM. Other relatives and physicians. The body was placed in a vault belonging to the sexton, where it will remain until a lot is purchased in Greenwood Cemetery -- probably until April next. Mr. BURTON's family vault is in Philadelphia. The will of Mr. BURTON has not yet been offered for Probate. It is rumored that some difficulty may occur as to the disposition of his property.

William Ferrell 1744 to 1778 Sandbox

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'''Sandbox for [[Ferrell-58|William Ferrell (abt.1744-1778)]] and his Descendants ''' Active Researchers: [[Stacy-2346|Patrick Stacy]] | [[Weddington-53|Eric Weddington]] | [[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]] | [[Lancaster-5309|Donna Lancaster]] | [[Powers-5789|John D Powers]] '''Needed''': Research | Add Sources | Detach Incorrect Profiles | Merge Profiles. '''Note''': Please Consider Linking Back to Ferrell-58 with explanation why a profile was detached. We don't want to ever deal with this mess again.

William Foxe

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All aobut William Foxe and Johane Aldous and children for William Foxe profile : Fox-24098

William Franceys of Derby 1583-1649

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= Disambiguation page for two contemporaries = Maxwell Craven's account of the ancestry of Alderman Henry Franceys of DerbyMaxwell Craven, ''Derbeians of Distinction'' (Breedon Books, Derby, 1998), pages 94-5. states that Henry came from a line of graziers and butchers of Markeaton who had shops in Derby. His main source for this ancestry appears to be records of leases by the Corporation of Derby to various members of the Franceys family, documented by I. H. Jeayes in ''A Calendar of the Records of the County Borough of Derby'' (1904), III.3.132 and III.3.73/126/144/195, which I have not yet been able to consult. Craven gives his descent as # Ralph Franceys # William Franceys, died about 1558, m. Margaret # William Franceys # Ralph Franceys, died 1612 # '''William Franceys, 1583-1649''' # [[Franceys-25|William Franceys]], 1611-1683 # [[Franceys-24|William Franceys]], 1650-1724 # [[Franceys-21|Ald. Henry Franceys]], 1692-1747 The account of William (6), his two sons John and William (7), and his grandson Henry Franceys (8) contains numerous errors, and is not reliable. Craven makes the two sons John and William sons of William's brother John, also a butcher. The death dates of William (6) and William (7), and the birth date of Henry (8) are all incorrect. Refer to their profiles for the correct details and sources. A Ralph Franceys (4) left a will in 1612, but he was of Ticknall and his will only names a wife Elizabeth and a daughter Elizabeth. '''Probate''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007620792%2F00278&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F307558 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F307558 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 31 March 2024)
Ralph Frances probate in 1612. Residence Ticknall, Derbyshire, England, Ticknall, Derbyshire, England. Craven explicitly states that the Derby butchers were not related to the Franceys family of Ticknall. The All Saints, Derby, parish register records that Margery wife of Ralph Francis was buried at All Saints, Derby, on 25 April 1600,All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00074?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] and Ralph Francis was buried 6 March 1601/2.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00078?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] This is perhaps the person intended in Craven's lineage. From examination of the All Saints parish register, also cited by Craven, to verify the lineage, it is apparent that there were at least two contemporary men called William Francis who may have been conflated at position (5). The purpose of this page is to attempt to differentiate them. == William Franceys in the All Saints register 1600-1620 == William Francis '''the younger''' (''Willms Francis iunior'') married Ann Launte on 14 December 1603.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00081?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] William Francis married Elizabeth Slighe on 18 May 1604.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00082?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] Edmund son of William Frauncis was christened at All Saints on 3 August 1609.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00090?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] Edward son of William Frauncis was buried 7 July 1611.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00092?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] William Francis married Margery Agard on 15 February 1609/10. '''Marriage''': "England Marriages, 1538–1973"
citing Digital film/folder number: 007905883; FHL microfilm: 496700; Record number: 402250
{{FamilySearch Record|NJHX-9XD}} (accessed 31 March 2024)
William Francis marriage to Margery Agarde on 15 Feb 1609 in Derby, Derbyshire, England. '''Marriage''': "England, Select Marriages, 1538-1973"
Original data: England, Marriages, 1538-1973. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 496700
{{Ancestry Record|9852|3138332|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2024)
William Francis marriage to Margery Agarde in 1609 in All Saints, Derby, Derby, England. ''This is presumably William Francis the elder, as for the next few years the christening records distinguish between William the elder and William the younger.'' Margaret daughter of William Francis ''(presumably the younger - see following entry)'' buried 9 January 1611/2.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00092?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] Anne daughter of William Frauncis '''the elder''' christened at All Saints 26 January 1611/2.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00092?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] William son of William Francis '''the younger''' was christened at All Saints' church, Derby, on 8 March 1611/2All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00093?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] Cicely daughter of William Frauncis '''the elder''' was christened at All Saints, Derby, on 11 September 1614.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00096?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] [[Franceys-35|Edward]] son of William Frauncis '''the younger''' was christened at All Saints, Derby, on 2 October 1614.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00096?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] [[Franceys-33|John Francis]], son of William Francis '''the elder''', was baptised on 22 January 1616/7. Parish Register Derby All Saints 1558-1812 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4282834:61407?tid=&pid=&queryId=823d7b04-ad54-4174-aa06-a446e954e941&_phsrc=OUs6779&_phstart=successSource Ancestry UK] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00098?ssrc=&backlabel=Return image] [[Franceys-36|Henry]] son of William Francis was christened at All Saints, Derby, on 29 September 1617.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00098?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] [[Franceys-37|Ralph]] son of Mr William Francis was christened at All Saints, Derby, on 31 October 1619.All Saints parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61407/images/rs00013304_4450933-00100?ssrc=&backlabel=Return Ancestry.co.uk] (The spelling in the registers is usually Francis; sometimes Frauncis or occasionally Frances. The spelling "Franceys" appears in later wills: perhaps to imply an association with the armigerous Franceys family of Foremark etc.) ==Discussion == [[Franceys-25|William Franceys (bef.1612-1664)]] (6) is currently identified as the son of William Francis the younger christened on 8 March 1611/12, based on Craven's birth date. However, there is strong evidence that he was the son of William Francis the elder. * His will refers to his sister Cicely: christened on 11 September 1614 as daughter of William Frauncis the elder. * His grandson Henry referred to [[Heathcote-1059|Samuel Heathcote (1724-1784)]], great-grandson of [[Franceys-33|John Franceys (1617-)]], as his kinsman - John was christened on 22 January 1616/17 as son of William Francis the elder. It is unlikely that the parish register is incorrect, as it is only six weeks after the christening of Anne daughter of William Frauncis the elder on 26 January 1611/12. I conclude that [[Franceys-25|William Franceys (bef.1612-1664)]] was the brother of Cicely and John, son of William Francis the elder, and that his birth record has yet to be found. The William christened on 8 March 1611/12 was a different person. The William Francis who married Margery Agard is William Francis the elder: the disambiguation in the parish register begins soon after that marriage, but the earlier marriage of William Francis to Ann Launte was already identified as William Francis junior. (Might the marriage of William Francis and Elizabeth Sleigh in 1604 have been a first, childless marriage of William Francis the elder?) There is a further circumstantial connection: a property deed (cited on his profile) connects his wife Margery Agard to Mackworth; his granddaughter [[Franceys-18|Katherine (Franceys) Heathcote (bef.1649-1710)]] (daughter of his son John) married the grandson of Ann Agard of Mackworth, suggesting an existing association between the families. Craven says the family originated in Markeaton, in the parish of Mackworth. == Proposal == # Create a new profile for William Francis the younger, and attach the appropriate child profiles. # Connect the profile of [[Franceys-33|John Franceys (1617-)]] to [[Franceys-34|William Franceys (abt.1583-abt.1649)]] as father. # Remove the christening record from [[Franceys-25|William Franceys (bef.1612-1664)]]. # Continue to research birth and death records for both William Francis the elder and William Francis the younger. == Sources ==

William Freer Research

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It's unclear how these records relate to [[Freer-850|William Freer (1673-1743)]] William Freer of Blaby, yeoman, written 13 October 1733, proved 19 January 1739/40. '''Probate''': "Leicestershire Wills And Probate Records, 1500-1939"
Archive: Record Office for Leicestershire, Leicester & Rutland; Reference: 1739 (C-Z)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FLEICS%2F102840697%2F00039&parentid=GBPRS%2FLEICS%2FWILLS%2F00091993 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FLEICS%2FWILLS%2F00091993 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 October 2023)
William Freer probate in 1733 in Leicestershire, England. Residence Blaby, Leicestershire, England. Occupation: Yeoman. *George Freer (son) *William Armston (no relationship given) *Elizabeth Summerfield of Keyham (intended wife) *Grace Freer (daughter) *Alice Ward, wife of Richard Ward (no relationship given) *Ann Armston wife of William Armston (no relationship given) *Grace and Ann, daughters of John Armston of Cosby (no relationship given) William married Eliz Somerfield on 2 February 1733/4 in Leicester, St Margaret's, Leicestershire, England. '''Marriage''': "Leicestershire Marriages"
Archive: Record Office for Leicestershire, Leicester & Rutland; Reference: 24D65/A2
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FLEICS%2F101993176%2F00225&parentid=GBPRS%2FLEICS%2FMAR%2F00028786%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FLEICS%2FMAR%2F00028786%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 October 2023)
Willm Freer marriage to Eliz Somerfield on 2 Feb 1733 in Leicester, St Margaret's, Leicestershire, England. William was buried on 16 January 1739/40 in Blaby, Leicestershire, England. '''Burial''': "Leicestershire Burials"
Archive: Record Office for Leicestershire, Leicester & Rutland; Reference: DE3352/1
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FGBPRS%2FLEICS%2F15-0818-GB-LEC-BLABY-DE3352-1-BAPTISMS-MARRIAGES--BURIALS-1560-1760%2F00125&parentid=GBPRS%2FLEICS%2FBUR%2F00717857 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FLEICS%2FBUR%2F00717857 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 11 October 2023)
Wm Freer burial (died in 1739) on 16 Jan 1739 in Blaby, Leicestershire, England. == Sources ==

William Gaskryk, of Barton-upon-Humber

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''William Gaskryk''''', of Barton-upon-Humber & Killingholme :: born abt '''''1328''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) :: died aft-'''''1407''''', Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) == Biography == William Gaskryk was the son of William de Gaskryk of Lincolnshire & Wiltshire, and his wife Juliana Reigate. He also married a Julia, but was never an Escheator that we know. Easily conflated with father William, who has many citations. Son Edmund easily conflated with brother Edmund. ----- === Marriage & Children === bef 1361 (likely abt 1343), Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England : William Gascryk to Julia Unknown 3 children are known to this union: # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Edmund_Gaskryk%2C_of_Killingholme%2C_Lincolnshire&public=1 Edmund Gaskryk], b. bef 1379, ''tax collector'' # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryke%2C_of_Killingholme%2C_Tax_Collector_of_Lindsey&public=1 William Gaskryk], b. betw 1380-1409, ''tax collector'' # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:John_Gaskrik,_Tax_Collector_of_Lindsey John Gaskrik], b. bef 1395, ''tax collector'' ''Note: Sequence of births should be reevaluated after all kids are proofed.'' ----- 3-May-'''''1393''''', ''Release'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Yorkshire Deeds: Volume 8". Cambridge University Press. Charles Travis Clay, . (2013).; pg 18, citing original records of Yorkshire Archives : Release by John de Somery, chaplain, to '''''Wiliam Gascryk''''', all rights to the lands in Barton, Barrow & South Feriby which had belonged to Henry de Barton, rector of Bolton Percy. (''Under current copyright (2013), please support this author'') ----- 9-Aug-'''''1402''''', ''Witness'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry IV (1399-1402)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=miun.abd5312.0001.001;view=1up;seq=598 HathiTrust.org], (accessed [14-Oct-2021]), Entry for William Gaskrike, 9 Aug 1402, Barton upon Humber, Lincolnshire, pg.588, membrane 6d. : Witness: '''''William Gaskrike of Kylyngholme'''''; Charter with Warranty in Barton ----- 9-Jun-'''''1407''''', ''Witness'', North Killingholme, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry IV (1405-1409)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.30000115586319;view=1up;seq=300 HathiTrust.org], (accessed [14-Oct-2021]), Entry for William Gaskrik, 9 Jun 1407, North Killingholme, Lincolnshire, pg.288, membrane 4d. : Witness: '''''William Gaskrik of Kilyngholme'''''; Quitclaim of all lands in Barton lately of John Thorley of Barton ----- 22-Jun-'''''1407''''', ''Witness'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry IV (1405-1409)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.30000115586319;view=1up;seq=298 HathiTrust.org], (accessed [14-Oct-2021]), Entry for William Gaskrik, 22 Jun 1407, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, pg.286, membrane 5d. : Quitclaim of three messuages, two tofts, 180 acres of land, 62 acres of meadow and 680. Id. of rent in Barton upon Humbre. Witnesses : Gerard Sotehille knight, William Skipwyth of Haburgh esquire, '''''William Gaskrike of Kilyngholm''''' (snip) ----- 26-May-'''''1421''''', Purton, Wiltshire, England"A descriptive catalogue of ancient deeds in the Public Record Office: Vol. 3 / prepared under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of Records.", Great Britain. (1900). London: Printed for Her Majesty's Stationery Office by Eyre and Spottiswoode. [https://books.google.com/books?id=qakLAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA314&lpg=PA314&ots=7oExufgpJK&sig=O3GRLoxDaWrnE_PBHGtRK4TRoHg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwii4ojCzLTZAhVF0FQKHUZ6BQsQ6AEILzAB#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com], Page 314, 26 May 1421, Purton, Wiltshire, Ref: C2969

Release by '''''Edmund Gascryk, of the co. Lincoln, esquire''''', to Edmund Daunteseye, Esq. & Nicholas Wotton: all rights to ''manor 'Gascryk' in Puryton, Wiltshire'' {snip} descended to him after the death of '''''William Gascrik, his father''''' {snip}

----- == Research Notes == Re: Juliana Reigate : This William '''''can not''''' be the one married to Juliana Reigate, since Edmund, eldest son, is born in 1379, which makes kids all under age 11, at a time they are being sought for crimes. ----- Huge Conflation risk in these 'thar parts. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Escheator_of_Lincolnshire William Gaskryk], Escheator & Juliana Reigate ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk,_of_Barton-upon-Humber William Gaskryk] & Juliana Unknown '''''<< You are Here''''' *** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryke%2C_of_Killingholme%2C_Tax_Collector_of_Lindsey William Gaskrike] ----- See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik Morphology Set #3: 'of Lincolnshire'] === To Do === * measure distance between Barton, Killingholme and Puriton, Wiltshire, and document * Sequence of births should be reevaluated after all kids are proofed * rewrite Research note about Juliana Reigate after THAT william is documented * double check every cite in the three Williams, and explain boundaries. == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' : Son Edmund is eldest son, likely born 1344. (1344-16=b bef 1328) : This is about as early as we can support William's BD without adjusting Edmund to be born later, etc. ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' : In 1407, we have reference to him alive selling land : In 1421, son Edmund states (manor of Gaskryk, Puriton, Wilt) "...descended to him after the '''''death''''' of William Gascrik, his father" ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' : He certainly may have died in either Barton-upon-Humber, or his manor in Puriton, Wiltshire. ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements == Special Thanks: * "Yorkshire Deeds: Volume 8". Cambridge University Press. Charles Travis Clay, . (2013).; citing original records of Yorkshire Archives. :: A very worthwhile purchase for your research library. Carefully transcribed with refs & notes

William Gaskryke, of Killingholme, Tax Collector of Lindsey

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''William Gaskryk''''', of Killingholme :: '''''Tax Collector''''', Lindsay, Lincolnshire, England :: born abt-1402, Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) :: died aft Jul-1446, Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) == Biography == William Gaskrike [sic] was a Tax Collector of Linsdey, Lincolnshire, as were his two brothers, John and Edmund, and probably his father, William had connections with the Exchequer. We dont know, but his grandfather, also William, was an Escheator in Lincolnshire. Easily conflated with father [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk,_of_Barton-upon-Humber William], who has many citations. ----- 26-May-'''''1421''''', Purton, Wiltshire, England"A descriptive catalogue of ancient deeds in the Public Record Office: Vol. 3 / prepared under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of Records.", Great Britain. (1900). London: Printed for Her Majesty's Stationery Office by Eyre and Spottiswoode. [https://books.google.com/books?id=qakLAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA314&lpg=PA314&ots=7oExufgpJK&sig=O3GRLoxDaWrnE_PBHGtRK4TRoHg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwii4ojCzLTZAhVF0FQKHUZ6BQsQ6AEILzAB#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com], Page 314, 26 May 1421, Purton, Wiltshire, Ref: C2969

Release by '''''Edmund Gascryk, of the co. Lincoln, esquire''''', to Edmund Daunteseye, Esq. & Nicholas Wotton: all rights to ''manor 'Gascryk' in Puryton, Wiltshire'' {snip} descended to him after the death of '''''William Gascrik, his father''''' {snip}

----- 3-Jun-'''''1445''''', Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 17 - Henry VI (1437-1445)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015008370549;view=1up;seq=343 Hathitrust.org] (accessed[14-Oct-2021]), Entry for William Gaskrike, 3 Jun 1445, Lindsay, Lincolnshire, pg331, membrane 6 : Commission to collect 1/10th & 1/15 from all persons including ecclesiastical, in the town of Lyndesey, co. Lincoln. '''''William Gaskryke of Kelyngholme''''' {snipped & paraphrased} ----- 16-Jul-'''''1446''''', Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 18 - Henry VI (1445-1452)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015008370556;view=1up;seq=51 Hathitrust.org] (accessed[14-Oct-2021]), Entry for William Gaskrike, 16 Jul 1446, Lindsay, Lincolnshire, pg39, membrane 5 : Commission to collect 10ths & 15ths: '''''William Gaskrike of Kelyngholme''''' in parts of Lyndesay, co. Lincoln. ----- ----- == Research Notes == Re: Why not his father? Why does this William exist as distinct? : We know from this William's brother, that bef 1421, his father is dead. :: See also 'Re: Birth Date' ----- Huge Conflation risk in these 'thar parts. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gaskryk%2C_Escheator_of_Lincolnshire William Gaskryk], Escheator & Juliana Reigate ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryk,_of_Barton-upon-Humber William Gaskryk] & Juliana Unknown *** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gaskryke%2C_of_Killingholme%2C_Tax_Collector_of_Lindsey William Gaskrike] '''''<< You are Here''''' ----- See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik Morphology Set #3: 'of Lincolnshire'] === To Do === == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' : Re: 1445 citation, William is 'of age' (17-21), collecting taxes (1445-18='''''b bef1427'''''), and we must establish upper as well as lower bounds. He would not be collecting taxes if he was over 55yrs of age. An age above the median suggests conflation. (1445-55='''''b aft1390''''') :: Range: 1390 to 1427, with a median of +/-19yrs, '''''suggesting b. abt 1409''''' ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' : Since his family is originally of Killingholme manor, then Killingholme, it is no surprise this William is 'of Killingholme' when referenced both times. ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' : He may never have married. We dont know. ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' : We only know that he died aft the last reference Jul-1446. He died '''''after Jul-1446''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' : With so little info, we assume he died in Lincolnshire. We have no evidence he ever lived elsewhere. ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' * He is one of three Gaskryk children who all held roles in Lindsay within a few years, as Tax Collectors * He shares his father's given name and likely his father was also of the exchequer. ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' : No offspring known. ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements ==

William Gause Sr 1710-1761

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'''WILLIAM GAUSE DEEDS - South Carolina''' for two different William Gauses Return to profile of ==> [[Gause-161|William Gause]] 11 May 1737- Plat - William Gorsh 250 ac. in Prince George Parish, Craven County " SErd on the TIIiddle swash on '''Long Bay''', and to the NErd on part of the upper swash and partly on Marsh and partly on John Morrall's land, and on the other sides on vacant land". Cert: 3 Nov 1737. Thos. Blythe, D.S., Jas St.John Esq., Surveyer Gen. (Colonial Plats Vol 2, p 404 SC Archives) Copy of original. 11 May 1737- Plat - William Gorsh 150 ac. in Prince George Parish, Craven County. Vacant land on all sides. Cert, 4 Nov 1737. Thos. Blythe, D.S., Jas. St. John Esq. Surveyor Gen. (Colonial Plats Vol 2, p 403, SC Archives) Copy of original. :Comment: It isn't known in the following deeds who Henry Warner was in relation to Ann or William. Up to now nothing has been found in South Carolina records that would suggest that he was Ann's father or other relative, but this doesn't rule it out. His (Henry Warner's) wife may have had some connection with the Bryan family in NC according to some researchers. The next three deeds pose a mystery. :Also, Two William Gauses are involved in these deeds: One, the '''Inn Keeper''', signs with his mark "M = 2 upside down V's"; the other William Gause, the '''Vintner''', signs with his mark which is a "W". 27 Aug 1740 - Deed- "South Carolina, S S To all to whome these presents shall come, I William Gaus of '''Long Bay''' of the Parish of Prince George and the province aforesaid, '''Innkeeper''', sendeth greeting: Know ye that I the said William Gause for and of the sum of five shillings current money of this province to me in hand paid at and before the ensealing and delivery by Ann Bryan of the said province aforesaid, spinster, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge and thereof and therefrom and of and from every part and parcel thereof doth forever acquit, release, exonerate and discharge the said Ann Bryan, her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns and ever of them, hath given, granted bargained and sold, aliened, remised, released, enfeofed and confirmed and by these presents doth grant, bargain and sell, alien, remise, release, enfeoff and confirm unto the said Ann Bryan her heirs and assigns forever one Negro Wench called Rose with her two Children called Peg & Jenny, them and their issue with twenty breeding Cows and their increase some of which is branded with an (a Script "N") & Some with an (I -old style J) thus and marked with a Flap and a Slit on the left ear and a Crop and a Nick on the right Ear and hath their dew lap cut out (which said cattle are now in the care of one ____ Jones as Cowpen Keeper who is to receive as his share the fifth calf each year whilst in his care) and three breeding mares & their Increase, one of which is branded with an "N" and one wi th an "I" and one wi th a (W - W with wings) thus, with three feather beds of Goose feathers with Quilts, blankets, Sheets pillows and bolsters and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders rents, issues, services and profits of the said negroes, cowes and calves, mares and colts and feather beds and furniture hertofore mentioned and all the estate right title interest use trust, possession, property claim and demand whatsoever of him the said William Gause of to and out of the said negroes, cowes and calves, mares and colts, and feather beds and furniture heretofore mentioned and all the estate right title interest use, trust possession property claim and demand whatsoever of him the said William Gause to have and to hold the said negro wench Rose and Pegg and Jenny and their issue and the twenty cowes and calves and their encrease and the three mares and colts and their encrease; also and the three feather beds and furniture above mentioned, to her the said '''Ann Bryan''' her heirs and assigns but to and for the use Benefit and Behoof of '''Needham Bryan, John Bryan & William Bryan''' by an equal dividend that to each one alike out of the above named negroes and cattle and mares and beds and the said William Gause and his heirs the said negroes, cattle and mares and beds to the said Ann Bryan and her heirs shall and will warrant and forever defend these presents. In witness whereof the said William Gaus hath hereunto set his hand and seal this twenty seventh day of August in the year of our Lord 1740." Signed '''William (M formed by two upside down v's) Gause'''. Wit: Thomas Blythe, Simon Stead. Sworn: Wm. Whiteside 2 Mar. 1743. Recorded, 4 Jan. 1744. (Misc. Records, Vol FF, pp 189, 190, South Carolina Archives) Copy of Original. 14 Mar 1745 - Deed- "William Gaus of the Parish of Prince George, Craven County ... '''Vintner'''" for L 70O to Henry Warner "the following SLAVES vizt. Cuffy, Rose, Genny, Pegg, Pheby, and Lucey ... forty head of Cattle ... four Breeding Mares & Increase the Cattle branded with an "N" marked with a Crop and Slit in one Ear, a Crop and a Nick in the Other with the due flap cut ... The Mares Branded "N" as also four feather Beds and furniture and four Gold Rings." Signed '''William Gause (his Mark "W")''' Wit: Daniell Morrell, John Burrinton (his mark "B") Sworn: John Burrington before Wm. Whiteside 17 Apr. 1746. Recorded 31 Oct. 1746 (Charleston Wills, Inv. & Misc, Records, Vol 75A/75B, Roll 17, pp 116, 117, South Carolina Archives) Typed copy. :Comment: William Gause, the''' Vintner''', signs with his mark which is a "W" and he may be the husband of Ann Bryan since he has the right to sell her property. 14 Mar 1745 - Deed- "William Gaus of the Parish of Prince George, Craven County ... Vintner" sells the same property that was in possession of Ann Bryant and signs William Gause (his Mark "W"). The one who bought land from John Bryant may also be William Gause, the Vintner, who signs his name with the mark "W". 5 Apr 1746- D. of G. - Henry Warner "of Prince George Parish Craven County ... for divers good Causes and Considerttions ... have Given and Granted unto Ann Gaus of Prince George Parish in the Province aforesaid and the Heirs of her Body Needham John William and Charles all and Singular the following Slaves vizt. Cuffy Rose, Jenny, Pegg Phebe and Lucy ...forty head of Cattle branded wi th an "N" and marked wi th a Crop and Slit in one Ear, and a Crop and Nick in the other Ear with the flap Cut ... four breeding mares Branded N . . . four Feather Beds and Furniture and four Gold Rings ... unto the said Ann Gaus during Life and then at her Death to Defend to the Heirs of her Body Needham John William and Charles by an equal Division of the whold or otherwise as they arrive at the age of twenty one Years ... I... put the said Ann Gaus into Peacable and Quiet Possession of all... by the Delivery unto her one Gold Ring ... at the Ensealing hereof ..." Signedl Henry Warner Wit: Daniel Morrall, John ("B") Burrinton Sworn: John Burrington before Wm. Whiteside 17 Apr. 1746 Recorded 31 Oct. 1746 (Source as above, pp 114, 115) Typed copy. :Comment: In 1746, Ann Gaus (if she is the same woman as Ann Bryan of the 1740 deed) of Prince George Parish in Craven County, Province South Carolina now, six years later, has a new last name, 4 heirs of her body instead of 3 since 1740 and instead of 3 beds and 3 mares she now receives 4 beds, 4 mares and 4 rings and a ring for herself. Her 4 heirs, Needham, John, William and Charles are all under 21 years old. These types of gifts are usually received from relatives, like grandparents or parents, as wedding gifts or when a new baby is born.

William George (or Goulden) Barker

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Cannot locate parents or siblings for William. They may be in Ohio or Kentucky. William Married Mary L. McGuire in 1868 and may have relocated with her from Ohio. They both eventually moved to Alabama, where Mary was from. William was born in Monroe County, Ohio in 1839 (sometimes referred to as 1840). He lived in Pickaway County, Ohio, someplace in Kentucky. He died in 1898 in Oakland, Lauderdale County, Alabama and was buried in Florence, Alabama.

William Gillespie

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==GOAL== Attempt to outline the Gillespie family, in particular men named "William Gillespie" that are being conflated. (with FREE ancestry.com links & unusual children's names) As Example [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Couch_of_Kentucky] ==History== William's family settled in Cowpasture, Virginia. His was one of 3 plantations his father James acquired for his sons and their families. ==Gillespie Profiles== ===SCOTLAND=== : [[Gillespie-51|Robert Gillespie]] b. 1686 '''Perth''' Scotland m. Nice Garner : [[Gillespie-262|Rev. Robert Gillespie]] before 15 May 1643 in '''Edinburgh''', Midlothian, Scotland m. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lundy-678 :'''KIRCALDY''' : [[Gillespie-1694|Rev. John Gillespie]] b. 1680 1697 Scotland d. '''Kilcardy''' Lillian Simeon : ! [[Gillespie-2122|Robert Gillespie Jr. ]] b. 1725 Ulster Ireland m. Agnes Russell Gillespie (LaVerne Y connected) : ! [[Gillespie-2660|Mary (Gillespie) Shawver) b. 1770 '''Boutetourt VA''' m. George Shawver (LaVerne connected) (Maybe Botourt VA source in error?) : '''AYR''' : [[Gillespie-3107|Martha (Gillespie) Allison]] b. 1747 North Carolina m. Thomas Allison d. North Carolina (Relationship to me connects with McElveens) : '''[[Gillespie-7427|Andrew Gillespie]] b. 1668 Ayr Scotland m. Janet Stewart Gillespie''' (FamilySearch) :'''FALKIRK''' * [[Gillespie-400|Mary (Gillespie) Bowen]] b. 1746 Augusta Virginia m. Robert Pickens Bowen ('''Falkirk''' per Gillespie-399]] ===IRELAND=== * [[Gillespie-527|Jane (Gillespie) McWhorter]] b. 1690 in County Armaugh, Ulster Province, Ireland * [[Gillespie-1205|James Gillespie]] b. 1700 Ulster m. Rose Ellen Finley or Elizabeth Finley * [[Gillespie-1207|James Gillespie]] b. 1700 Ulster Ireland m unknown ==Unsorted== : [[Gillespie-3163|Janet Gillespie]] b. 1733 Scotland merge with Gillespie -3750 : [[Gillespie-3225|William Gillespie]] b. 1720 Maryland (?) ==Sources== William Gillespie (Cowpasture) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_Gillespie_Research_Study_(Cowpasture)&errcode=new_profile]

William Gillespie Research Study (Cowpasture)

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[move to a free-space page] * '''Father''' [[Gillespie-2061|James Gillespie]] paid for his family to enter into the colonies through Pennsylvania down the Great Wagon Trail and buy 3 sizable plantations, that each one his 3 sons acquired when he died. He paid for this from his own money. There are several reasons to believe the Gillespies were Loyalists and the land James acquired was through an alliance with the British who had a strong investment in the area west of the Allegheny Mountains. This is important since the Gillespies settled in Cowpasture in 1740, and were part of the French and Indian War. [[Wikipedia:French and Indian War]]. Their children give some clues. * Oldest daughter '''[[Gillespie-400|Mary (Gillespie) Bowen]]''': Profile provides not only a mention of Mary and her husband Robert Bowen's legacy, but a historical description of the development of the area west of the Allegheny Mountains. This describes breaking into the states and counties we recognize today. Of interest is at the time James settled his family in Cowpasture 1740, it was all one territory. "The Ward Family.," ''Register of the Kentucky State Historical Society'', Vol. 6, No. 16 (January 1908) pp; image copy, JSTOR (https://www.jstor.org/stable/23366391).[[Space:CHAPTER_LX_HISTORICAL_AND_BIOGRAPHICAL_INFORMATION_ABOUT_THE_LIFE_AND_TIMES_OF_OUR_THOMPSON_AND_WARD_ANCESTORS_Compiled_by_Judy_B._Anderson|CHAPTER LX HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE LIFE AND TIMES OF OUR THOMPSON AND WARD ANCESTORS Compiled by Judy B. Anderson]]. * '''[[Gillespie-559|Nancy Gillespie]]''' The families would not have been arbitrary. Nancy was well placed in York which at the time of her birth and marriage made more sense than would at first appear when we see a clear divide between states that did not exist at that time. Additionally, marriages would have been between families that were financially on par. *'''[[Gillespie-562|Robert Gillespie]]''': Robert owned a mill on his plantation on the James (?) River. He died during the| Revolution. We put the story that is supposed to be a recounting of Archibald's grizzly death during the French & Indian War into his profile. It brings up more questions than it answers if we consider Mary who married William a daughter or widow. According to the story, all of Archibald's family was massacred during this event, except his wife who is not named. If the story was then about Mary and that she married a younger man with a lot of life experience. * Also in this profile: I am creating a William Gillespie Study [[Space:William_Gillespie|William Gillespie from Virginia]]. to prevent information based on dubious sources used to verify unsourced trees and create chaos in William Gillespie profiles [[Glendenin-3|Archibald]]'s will which apparently mentions William and Robert, but does not mention Mary. If we look at Wills of this time, women are often not mentioned, but only their husbands who apparently take care of their part. '''Frequently, males of Gillespie Families were named William, James, Robert and John.''' One of our biggest challenges as genealogists is that the name Gillespie is common in both Scotland and Ireland. The Gillespies of this family, though, were completely separate from Irish interests. They were Scots from Falkirk (think Wallace; think Braveheart) who probably acquired 200 acres of land west of the Allegheny Mountains through a Headrights Grant from the Virginia Company. (See Also Helen Ford's Comment which I copied from G2G on 8 Apr 2021)

William Gillespie's Suitcase

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Origin: [[Gillespie-399|William Gillespie (1728-abt.1802)]] | There were two daughters: [[Gillespie-392|Elizabeth Hannah (Gillespie) Kincaid]] and [[Gillespie-559|Nancy (Gillespie) Owens]] who had been included in this story because their father was named William Gillespie. I do not know who Elizabeth Hannah Gillespie Kincaid is, but I was told she was added late to this profile and then orphaned. I adopted her to get her out until we could find proof that she belonged there or perhaps redirect her to where she belongs. I don't know her or her circumstances and hope that somebody can take responsibility for her, but she does not appear to belong to the family [[Gillespie-6703|Gillespie-6703]] from Cowpasture.​· After deep diving into Old Parish records in Scotland, we find there is no proof that the Kit The owner of KIT 65714, 68239, 77342, 90633, 98277 and 181838 are descendants of this family line and a member of these DNA projects concerning scholars and theologians from Kirkcaldy Scotland. [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/GillespieDNAProject/ Gillespie Surname DNA Project], [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/GillespieDNAProject/default.aspx?section=ycolorized FTDNA Gillespie yDNA Test Results] concerns the Gillespies of Falkirk. For a more appropriate connection see [[Gillespie-1696|Gillespie-1696]] and [[Gillespie-2122|Gillespie-2122]] · http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gillespie-1688 Y-DNA was tested by Ancestry.com DNA prior to the dropping of their DNA testing program. There were three other Gillespie relatives who had identical results with my Y-DNA tested by Ancestry.com DNA. (Clyde Roy, Jordy Ray, and James Bryce) Clyde Roy placed the ownership of his data on YSearch.org. y search. [http://www.ysearch.org/lastname_view.asp?viewuid=y38ZR To view Clyde Roy Gillespie results]. · The following records were used to incorrectly prove William Gillespie, son of James Gillespie and Jennett Bennie/Bean was not part of this family. There are two reasons I believe the following is distracting. 1) Parish records we found around Falkirk and its area have given us proof of William's paternity. 2) More compelling are the DNA connections clearly represented on this profile. · Research: "John Gillespie, lawful son of Wm Gillespie a tenant in the parish of Airth, & Jennet Heggie, lawful daughter to Andrew Heggie, tenant in Taylortown" · GILLESPY JOHN; WILLIAM GILLESPY/JANET MITCHEL; 16/09/1719; 271/; 10 73; Arbirlot A number of Gillespies living in various areas in Scotland used to disprove William's Falkirk False Paternity. [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/record-results?search_type=people&event=%28B%20OR%20C%20OR%20S%29&record_type%5B0%5D=opr_births&church_type=Old%20Parish%20Registers&dl_cat=church&dl_rec=church-births-baptisms&surname=Gillespy&surname_so=exact&forename_so=starts&sex=M&from_year=1715&to_year=1750&parent_names_so=exact&parent_name_two_so=exact&record=Church%20of%20Scotland%20%28old%20parish%20registers%29%20Roman%20Catholic%20Church%20Other%20churches&rd_real_name%5B0%5D=ARBIRLOT&rd_display_name%5B0%5D=ARBIRLOT_ARBIRLOT&rd_label%5B0%5D=ARBIRLOT&rd_name%5B0%5D=ARBIRLOT] Scotland's People · The following is a family from the wrong William Gillespie from Falkirk: Timothy Upton: Falkirk marriage [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Falkirk_William_Gillespie_8_Apr_2021&public=1] This is the information on Familysearch for William Gillespie LBFV-Z8H born in Falkirk, Scotland on 18 Feb 1728 to James Gillespie and Janet Bennie it states that he died in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland on 29 Sep 1813. Marriage: Name: William Gillespie Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 29 Apr 1748 Event Place: Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland Event Place (Original): Falkirk, Stirling, Scotland Sex: Male Spouse's Name: Agnes Wybar Spouse's Sex: Female *According to the Old Parish Registers from National Records of Scotland there are only 7 children listed as children of William Gillespie. GILLESPIE, * WILLIAM married AGNES WYBAR/FR2325 (FR2325) event date: 29/04/1748 parish #479/80 181 Falkirk Children: :: parish: GILLESPIE, HELEN parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBAR FR1101 (FR1101) Female event date: 02/04/1749 :: Parish #479/40 67, parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, JAMES parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBAR FR1114 (FR1114) Male event date: 08/02/1751 :: parish #479/40 93 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, MARY parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBAR FR1127 (FR1127) Female event date: 11/03/1753 :: parish #479/40 118 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, WILLIAM parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBER FR1139 (FR1139) Male event date: 12/01/1755 :: parish #479/40 142 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, PETER parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WYBER FR1153 (FR1153) Male event date: 06/02/1757 :: parish #479/40 170 parish: Falkirk GILLESPIE, AGNES parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WIPER FR100 (FR100) Female event date: 07/02/1762 :: parish #486/10 183 parish: Muiravonside GILLESPIE, MUNGO parents: WILLIAM GILLESPIE/AGNES WIPER FR104 (FR104) Male event date: 13/05/1764 :: parish #486/10 192 parish: Muiravonside · ‘’’Note from Ian Speed’’’: Responding to the input of the discussion sited above, Hopefully this profile is work accomplished with the help of Wikitree experts and family members. As there are so many sources which need to be sorted through and applied to this profile, I will open individual links to click on to better understand our conclusions. · Two other descendants, [[Upton-1893|Timothy Upton]], brought in sources. and Justin Swanstrom, whose family had been working on their tree for years. I broke it out into 3 files. This one stayed with the family in Falkirk. A new one was attached to the families in the Shenandoah Valley under the guardianship of Timothy Upton. I took the girl from York Pennsylvania and her history which we continue to worked on, again hopefully at some point with the help of Wiki expertise. · I have since merged William Gillespie’s two profiles after research from Old Parish Records from “Scotland’s People,” Gedmatch and Wikitools.[[Moyer-780|Moyer-780]] 21:02, 21 February 2022 (UTC).

William Givens Will Transcription

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I '''[[Givens-279|William Givens]]''' of Hopkins County Kentucky do hereby make this my last Will and Testament, in manner and form following. I will and devise to my son '''George Givens''', the one half the part of land, in Hopkins County on which I have lived for many years, the whole tract containing Four hundred Acres, more or less and his half thereof to include the house and farm—this devise is made in sales portion of the two contracts, entered into by me & my said son, and of record in Hopkins County Court Clerks Office.
I will and devise to my Daughter '''[[Givens-2520|Sally Givens]]''', one hundred Acres of of said tract of land to be laid off the whole length of the. line and to adjoin Cader Braces line. And I also will to my said Daughter '''[[Givens-2520|Sally Givens]]''' a negro boy named '''[[Givens-2521|Sampson]]''', and a negro girl named '''[[Givens-2522|Clarissa]]''', and a negro Girl named '''[[Givens-2523|Ann]]'''. Also two good feather beds & furniture, also my table and Cupboard furniture. Also one hundred dollars in cash to be paid to her so soon as it can be raised out of my estate—Also a Bureau formerly called Jacks Bureau, also a large walnut chest and a trunk.
I will and devise to my son '''[[Givens-2483|Thomas R. Givens]]''', my negro boy named '''[[Givens-2481|Bob]]'''. Also one good feather Bed and furniture.
It is my will and desire that my negro man '''Ralph''' shall be free from the time of my death, also soon thereafter, as the term for which he may at that time be hired out shall expire and it is further my will that in case he shall from age an [sic] infirmity become unable to support himself, that his support shall be a charge, upon and paid by my estate.
It is my will and desire that my negro woman '''[[Givens-2524|Harriet]]''' shall be free from the time of my death, and I will to her my Loom, and all its tacklin, my flax wheel, Big Wheel, and ten gallon Kettle, on oven, one skillet and one side saddle now at my house and I also will and to the said '''[[Givens-2524|Harriet]]''' and to her heirs, two Acres of land upon which she lives, to be laid off so as not to interfere with the devise to '''George Givens''' and '''[[Givens-2520|Sally Givens]]'''—but to include the house in which '''[[Givens-2524|Harriet]]''' now resides.
It is my will and desire that the negroes '''[[Givens-2521|Sampson]]''', '''[[Givens-2522|Clarissa]]''', and '''[[Givens-2523|Ann]]''' willed to my daughter '''[[Givens-2520|Sally Givens]]''' shall serve my said daughter during her natural life, and at her death they shall be absolutely free, provided '''[[Givens-2521|Sampson]]''' shall then be twenty five years old, '''[[Givens-2522|Clarissa]]''' and '''[[Givens-2523|Ann]]''' twenty one, and provided my said daughter shall die without legal heir of her body—but if shall have such legal Heir or Heirs, it is my will that said negroes shall belong to such heir, or heirs—But if the said '''[[Givens-2520|Sally Givens]]''' shall die, without such heir, and '''[[Givens-2521|Sampson]]''' shall not then be twenty five years old he is to belong to her estate, until he shall be twenty five—and in case that said '''[[Givens-2522|Clarissa]]''' and '''[[Givens-2523|Ann]]''' shall not have arrived at twenty one, at the time of the death of the said '''[[Givens-2520|Sally]]''', they, or the one under twenty one years of age shall belong to, and serve their mother '''[[Givens-2524|Harriet]]''' till they shall respectively arrive at twenty one years of age, and then be absolutely free.
It is my will, and desire, that any child, or children the said '''[[Givens-2524|Harriet]]''' may have before my death, and any child she may now have younger than boy '''[[Givens-2481|Bob]]''', shall belong to & serve my estate until twenty one, and then be free—the boy '''[[Givens-2518|Ivory]]''' is to belong to my estate, unless I dispose of him before my death.
It is my will and desire that all the residue of my personal property not devised, be divided, among all my children by my Executors, as by the ones that shall qualify, and the money arising therefrom be equally divided among all my heirs at law. I do hereby constitute and appoint my sons '''[[Givens-2194|Elijah L. Givens]]''' and '''George Givens''', Executors of this my last will and Testament—Hereby revoking all former wills by me made.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 18th day of August 1846. '''[[Givens-279|Wm Givens]]'''
Witness '''Sam Casey''', '''Thomas S. Waller'''
At a county court holden for Union County at the Court House in Morganfield on the 17th day of May 1847. This Last Will and Testament of '''[[Givens-279|William Givens]]''' Deceased was produced and proven in open court by the oaths of '''Samuel Casey''' and '''Thomas S. Waller''', the subscribing witnesses thereto, and was by the Court ordered to be recorded which was done accordingly. Att. '''James R. Hughes''' Clerk Union County Court. == Sources == '''1846 William Givens Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. D, p. 49-50, 18 August 1846, digital image 29-30 of 462, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P31-98WL?i=28&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 11 November 2023)

William Godfrey (1609-1678)

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'''The Will of William Godfrey''' [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=911491 / Will of [[Godfrey-5740|William Godfrey]] of Chipping Ongar, practitioner in physic] (accessed 11 Mar 2023)William's will was written on the 9th day of January, 1678/79 and proved in the Archdeaconary Court of Essex in 1678/79. HIs will comprises two sheets of paper each wax sealed with the red seal used to combine both pages and the back of Front Cover Page handwritten also. '''Back of Page 1''' Godfrey W
ongar
17 May 79
D/AEW 26/101
Godfrey
W
1678-9
Chipping
Ongar
[[Godfrey-5740|William Godfrey]] Physician of Chipping Ongar, Essex was married to ''his deare and loving wife Sarah'' and they were to have four children of their marriage. None of his surviving four children were ''one and twenty years of age'' at the tie of his decease. Those surviving children at the time of his death were: #Sarah #Mary #John #Joseph '''PAGE 1''' In the name of God, Amen. The Nineth x x day of January Anno Dm' 1678 I''' William Godfrey of Chipping'''
'''Ongar in the Country of Essex servant ^gentilman''' My life being indisposed in body but of sound and p[e]rfect memory Doo make &
ordaine this my last will and Tessam: First I give & bequeath my Souel into the hands of Almighty God
assuredly beleiving to have remission of my Sinns through the death & passion of my savi[ior] devine Christ, My body
I give to the Earth to be decently buried at the Discretion of my Executrix hereafter. named. My worldly goods
I dispose of as followeth. First I give & bequeath unto '''my deare, & loveing wife Sarah Godfrey''' All my
Messuages Lands Tenem[ent]s Meadowes pastures seedings & hereditam[ent]s & howses with their appurten[an]ces
situate lyeing & being in the p[ar]ish of Chipping Ongar aforesaid To hold to her the said Sarah and her assignes for & during the terme of her nattt[ural] life & from & after her decease I give & bequeath the s[ai]d messuages
Lands Tenem[en]ts: Meadowes pastures feedings & hereditam[en]ts w[hat]soever with thappurten[an]ces unto '''my Sonne Joseph'''
'''Godfrey''' & to his heires & assignes for ever Item. I give & bequeath unto '''my s[ai]d Sonne Joseph ''', All that
my Messuage or Tenem[ent]s: in Beauchamp Roothing .called Cockerfieldes with all the Lands & appurten[an]ces thereto
beonging To hold the same to the s[ai]d''' Joseph''' & his assignes for & during the terme of his natt[ural] life
of '''my s[ai]d. wife Sarah''', & after her decease I give the s[ai]d messuge called Cockerfieldes with the s[ai]d.
Land and appurten[an]ces unto''' my Sonne John Godfrey''' & to his heires & assignes for ever. Item I give & bequeath unto
'''my s[ai]d Wife Sarah''' All that my Messuage & Tenem[ent]s with the Lands' Meadowes pastures & appurten[an]es thereof -
scituate lyeing & being in Bobbingworth in the s[ai]d County of Essex and & now in the tenure of '''John Wright''' to hold the
same to the s[ai]d''' Sarah''' & her assignes for ever & during the term of her natt[ural] life, & from & after her decease.
I give & bequeath the s[ai]d Messuages or Tennem[ent]s Lands meadowes & pastures with appurten[an]ces in -
Bobbingworth afores[ai]d unto''' my Daughter Sarah Godfrey''' & to her heires &.assignes for .ever Item I give
& bequeath unto '''my said daughter Sarah''' Five hundred & Fifty pounds of lawfull money of England to
be paid unto her upon her marriage (if she shall be married with the app[ro]bation & consent of her Mother) or
. at the age of one & twenty yeares which shall first happen Item I give and bequeath unto''' my s[ai]d wife'''-
'''Sarah''' All my Lands lyeing & being in the p[ar] ish of Stanford Rivers in the s[ai]d County which I lately purchased
of '''Mr William Attwood of Larkney''' for and during the terme of her natt[ural] life & from & after her decease
I give a bequeath all the s[ai]d Lands with thappurten[an]ces in Stanford Rivers afores[ai]d unto''' my daughter Mary'''
'''Godfrey''' & to her heires & assignes for ever Item I give & bequeath unto '''my s[ai]d daughter Mary '''Five hundred & .
Fifty poundes of lawfull money of England to be paid unto her upon her marriage (if she shall be married with the.
app[ro]bation & consent of her Mother.) or at her age of one & Twenty yeares which shall first happen And my will & mind
is that''' my s[ai]d daughters Sarah & & Mary''' shall in the meane time have & receive the interest of their separate
Legarcyes of fFive hundred & Fifty pounds apeece to be imployed for & towards their maintenace and education
Item I give & bequeath unto''' my Sister in Law Alise Godfrey''' for the terme of her natt[ura]l life Four poundes
p[er] Ann[um] to be paied to her by halfe yearly payments at Lady Day & Mich[ael]mas & lots issueing & payable out of
my Messuages Lands & Tenem[en]ts in Ongar aforesaid. Item I give to her the s[ai]d '''Alise''' the dwelling and use of one
roome in the said Messuage calld Cockfieldes which I have reserved for her life with free ingresse - engresse-
& regress to & from the same at her pleasure Item I give and bequeath unto''' my s[ai]d wife Sarah''' the use
of all my household stuff in my new dwelling house of nature or quality soever for her life, & after her-
decease I give and bequeath unto '''my s[ai]d daughter Sarah''' my biggest Silver Tankard with the furniture of the
Greene Chamber in my s[ai]d dwelling house. Item I give after my s[ai]d wifes death unto''' my Daughter Mary'''
[''botton of page subscribed Wm Godfrey''] '''Page 2 ''' my next biggest Silver Tankerd & largest Silver Cupp & the Furniture of the Chamb[er] in my s[ai]d dwelling house next
the streete & dineing roome. Item all the rest of my s[ai]. household stuffe after my s[ai]d Wifes decease I give &
bequeath unto'''my two Sonnes John & Joseph''' to be equally devided betweene them Item I give to''' my s[ai]d Sonne'''
'''John''' One hundred poundes of lawfull money of England to be paid him at his age of One and Twenty yeares.
And my Will and meaneing is that if it shall happen that either of my s[ai]d daughters dye or depart this life
before their s[ai]d Legasyes of Five hundred & Fifty poundes a peece shall be due and be payable. That in such
case the s[ai]d Legacy of Five hundred & Fifty poundes of her or both of them soe dyeing shall be equally divided,
amongst. the . rest of my surviveng Children, Item I give unto '''my Kinsman Robert Morris''' four poundes
of lawfull money of England to be paid him a yeare & a quarter after my decease; Item I give
unto''' Mr Smith Rector of Chipping Ongar '''five poundes Item I give unto the poore of the p[ar]ish of
Chipping Ongar aforesaid eight poundes to be disposed of at the discretion of the s[ai]d, '''Mr Smith Mr William'''
'''Spranger Mrs William Wood & Mr William Thargood '''And I give to the s[ai]d '''Mr Spranger''' tenn shillings
{''for a ring - written in margin'') to be aiding & assisting to my s[ai]d Wife in the ordering & managem[en]t of her affaires & concernes
Item I give & bequeath unto''' my s[ai]d wife Sarah''' All Lands & Tenem[en]ts whatsoever conveyned &
assured to be by way of Mortgage upon moneys Lent out; the better to pay & discharge the
Legacyes in this my Will given & bequeathed And my will & mind is that if it shall happen
that my Executrix hereafter named cannot raise my s[ai]d. daughters Legacyes of Five hundred
& Fifty poundes a peece [struck out & illegible] out of my [er]sonall estate by such time as the same shall
become due & payable that then the sum of One hundred poundes (vizt) Fifty poundes
for either daughter shall be deducted from & issueing & payable out of the s[ai]d. Legacy ' of
Two hundred poundes by me afore bequeathed unto '''my Sonne John Godfrey'''; to make upp my
s[ai]d. Daughters Legacyes of fFive hundred & Fifty poundes a peece. All the rest of my goods chattells
ready money & p[er]sonall esstate whatsoever not herein before bequethed my Legacies & fu[ner]al changes
being first paid, & discharged I give & bequeath unto''' my s[ai]d wife Sarah''' whome I make sole
Executrix of this my last Will, hereby revoking all former Wills by me made; I do hereby make
the s[ai]d''' Mr Smith & Mr John Syday''' Overseers of this my Will conteyned, in Two sheets of paper.
desireing them to be adviseing & assisting to my s[ai]d Wife in the execution thereof And. I give to
the s[ai]d '''Mr Syday '''Tenn shillings to buy him a ring IN WITNESS whereof to either of the s[ai]d two
sheets of paper. I have with my owne hands, subscribed my name & to the Last sheet thereof
have sett my seale, & alsoe fixed both the sheets together with my Seale, Dated the
day& years & aforementioned,
Signed, sealed published & declared,
by the s[ai]d '''William Godfrey''' to bee his
last Will & Testament in ye p[re]sence of
Tho: Boslley?
J Richesse?
Rich: Butler
Wm Godfrey Ab ongar domino sytimo die '''ollosil Migoleno''' du'''
'''lby,''' Common sunder iprobutefuit Regimen De '''Tylander'''
'''tratamento Exenitrim eni '''conisss as'' de '''Aec''' surit satuos'''
fini
fin
To give some perspective on the gift of 8 Pounds to the Poor of the Parish in his will in 1748 in Chipping Ongar the poor house attached to the Rectory survived one year on 4 Pounds. His bequest was given 70 years earlier. (The equivalent of two years maintenance for the poor of the Parish.) More on the statistics of the time can be found at Paragraph 8 [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Chipping_Ongar,_Essex_Genealogy#Maps_and_Gazetteers / Ongar Poor Law Union, Chipping, Essex] (accessed 12 Mar 2023 The list of persons mentioned in his Will were: #Wife Sarah Godfrey Executrix #John Wright #James Collie #Son John Godfrey #Son Joseph Godfrey #Daughter Sarah Godfrey #Daughter Mary Godfrey #Sister in Law Alise Godfrey #William Attwoods #Robert Morris Kinsman #Mr Smith Rector of Chipping Ongar and Overseer of the Will #Mr John Syday Overseer of the Will #The poor of Chipping Ongar #Mr William Spranger #Mr William Wood #Mr William Thargoods #Witness Thos. Boslley #Witness J. Kirchesse #Witness Rich: Butler be The locations mentioned in the Will were: *Chipping Ongar [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6848 / HIstory of Chipping or Ongar] (accessed 12 mar 2023) *Stanford Rivers[https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/descriptions/925620 / Stanford Rivers a Parish in Ongar District] (accessed 12 Mar 2023) *Larkney *Beauchamp Roothing [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6879 / Beauchamp Roothing] (accessed 12 Mar 2023) *Bobbingworth[https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/descriptions/862600 ' Bobbingworth, Essex aka Borringer] (accessed 12 Mar 2023) ==Research Notes== A 500 year mortgage on '''Leaden Rothing''' and '''Beauchamp Rothing'''; Messuage called '''Chalkes''', pieces of arable called''' Homefields, Wards and Slys''' from John Hodson Yeoman to Willaim Godfrey (mentioned in the Will above) [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=29&id=167161/ 500 year mortgage of Leaden Rothing and Beauchamp Roding](accessed 12 Mar 2023)29 Sep 1666. DEEDS OF LEADEN RODING AND '''DODDINGHURST''' Mortgage for £400 in form of demise for 500 Yrs. John Hodson, senior of Leaden Roothing, Yeoman to William Godfrey of Beauchamp Roothing, gent. Messuage called Chalkes, pieces of arable called Homefields, Wards and Slys. Created 29 September 1666. A second mention of this event : [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=167161 / Essex Archives Online ] (accessed 20 Mar 2023) Mortgage for £400 in form of demise for 500 Yrs. John Hodson, senior of Leaden Roothing, Yeoman to William Godfrey of Beauchamp Roothing, gent. Messuage called '''Chalkes''', '''pieces of arable called Homefields''', '''Wards''' and '''Slys'''. Created 29 September 1666 Also at this link : [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=167161/ Essex Archives Online ] (accessed 20 Mar 2023) At this link his tenement in London: [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=4&id=185524 / Essex Archives Online] (accessed 20 Mar 2023Estate and Family records MISCELLANEOUS ESSEX DOCUMENTS Miscellaneous deeds arranged alphabetically by parish, Conveyance (Lease for a year [Release missing]) Lettice Steele of '''St. Andrew, Holborn (city of London)''' widow, to William Godfrey of Chipping Ongar, doctor of physic [Property as in 41/69] 14 May 1677. Questions: #Related? A nuncuputive will of a Will Godfrey of Sawbridge in the Archdeaconry Records of London:COMMISSARY OF BISHOP OF LONDON 30 July 1675 Hertfordshire [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=6&id=468603 / Essex Archives Online] (accessed 20 Mar 2023) #Were Edward and Edmund Godfrey, Magistrate related to William Godfrey? The Manor and lordship of Gainspark and capital messuage known as Park Hall with manor and lordship of Hennalls, with lands (400a.) in Theydon Garnon, Theydon Bois, Theydon Mount, North Weald Bassett and Epping. Recites mortgage of 6 April 1661 (D/DCe T62,63)Witnesses: B.Everard, Richard Collins, Thomas Stringer (seal of Duke of Albermarle); John Coell, William Masemore, '''Edward Godfrey (seal of Earl of Angelsey)''' An Edward Godfrey signed as witness at this link [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=2&id=109115 / Essex Archives Online] (accessed 20 Mar 2023) ==Sources== See Also:

William Goodrich 391 Y-DNA Testing

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[[Goodrich-391|William Goodrich III (bef.1609-bef.1645)]] ----- ==Y-DNA Testing== A definitive scientific advance in Y-DNA testing, that had been available to the public since 2013, https://isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_next_generation_sequencing finally intervened in 2015, in the form of next-generation-sequencing (NGS) Y-SNP tests of Y-descendants of: The surname spelling Goodridge remained among Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, Massachusetts until the early 1800s when, in most cases, the original surname spelling Goodrich was restored. William Goodrich III/''Goodridge'' of Watertown, MA - G50, Full Genomes Corp. Y-Elite 2.0 test 8YQRA; YFull tree kit YF05422. [[Goodrich-6874|Thomas Goodrich]] of Old Rappahannock, VA - G62, Full Genomes Corp. Y-Elite 2.0 test N2L2C; YFull tree kit YF05421. [[Goodrich-59|William Goodrich]] of Wethersfield, CT - G18 Full Genomes Corp. Y-Elite 2.0 test N2L2C; YFull tree kit YF05421. The results of the testing showed that: 1) G62, G50 and G18 all shared the Y-SNP mutation E-L1019. 2) G50 and G18 shared the Y-SNP mutation E-FGC44079; G62 did not. 3) There were no other Y-SNPs shared by any pair of G62, G50 and G18 that were not shared by the third kit. Therefore, since: A) G62 descends from: [[Goodrich-6874|Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA]] ([[Goodrich-6873|John]], [[Goodrich-6818|Adam]], '''[[Goodrich-197|Robert]]'''). Goodrich Family Association Quarterly, vol. 9, issue 4, pp 91-96: http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/September_2013.pdf B) G18 descends from: [[Goodrich-59|William-1 Goodrich of CT]] ( [[Goodrich-61|John]], '''[[Goodrich-188|William I]]''', '''[[Goodrich-197|Robert]]'''). Goodrich Family Association Quarterly, vol. 9, issue 4, pp 91-96: http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/September_2013.pdf C) G50 is more closely related to G18 ''(they share E-FGC44079)'' than to G62 ''(they do not share E-FGC44079).'' The following must be true: D) G50 and G18 must be co-Y-descendants of [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich of Hessett]]. Goodrich Family Association Quarterly, vol. 9, issue 4, pp 91-96: http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/September_2013.pdf E) The E-L1019 mutation must have been present in [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich of Felsham]] (~1505-1570); the apparent most-recent-common-Y-ancestor of G62, G50 and G18. F) '''The E-FGC44079 mutation must have occurred after eldest son [[Goodrich-6818|Adam Goodrich]] came into existence in ~1536 and started his own separate Y-line,''' so that the E-FGC44079 Y-SNP mutation would not be shared by [[Goodrich-6818|Adam Goodrich]] Y-descendant G62, while the Y-lines of G50 and G18 were together through [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich]] (~1536-1544), and then through [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I of Hessett]] (~1545-1579). G) '''The E-FGC44079 mutation must have occurred before [[Goodrich-190|William Goodrich II of Hessett]] came into existence in 1580 and started his own Y-line,''' so that the E-FGC44079 Y-SNP mutation would be shared by [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I of Hessett]] co-Y-descendants G50 and G18; then after 1579, the Y-line of his younger brother [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]], who came into existence ~1587, was carried by [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I of Hessett]] from 1580-~1586, and then by [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]] from ~1587 onward. '''H) The only known Y-descendant possibility among the Y-descendants of [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich of Felsham]] that enables C) is the son of [[Goodrich-190|William Goodrich II of Hessett]] and [[Cole-758|Barbara Cole]]; ''"______ Goodrich"'', baptized 11 Jun 1609 at Hessett and likely named [[Goodrich-391|William Goodrich III of Hessett]] afterward, since the family tradition was to name the eldest son after the paternal grandfather: [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I of Hessett]].''' Goodrich Family Association Quarterly, vol. 9, issue 4, pp 91-96: http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/September_2013.pdf I) G50 therefore descends from: William Goodrich III/''Goodridge'' ([[Goodrich-190|William II]], '''[[Goodrich-188|William I]]''', '''[[Goodrich-197|Robert]]'''). Goodrich Family Association Quarterly, vol. 9, issue 4, pp 91-96: [http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/September_2013.pdf] == Sources ==

William Goodrich DNA Research

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==Page Description== The purpose of the freespace pages [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Goodrich_DNA_Research William Goodrich DNA Research] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Goodrich_Research_Notes William Goodrich Research Notes] are to capture both DNA and Genealogical research efforts about [[Goodrich-391|William Goodrich (bef.1609-bef.1645)]] of Hessett, Suffolk, England and Watertown, Massachusetts (Goodrich-391) and his likely cousins through shared grandfather [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich (1542-1631)]] brothers [[Goodrich-57|John Goodrich (1618-1680)]] and [[Goodrich-59|William Goodrich (1622-1676)]] of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England and Wethersfield, Connecticut and their connections to [[Chaplin-122|Clement Chaplin (1593-1656)]] early immigrant to New England who returned to England before his death. A proposed second cousin, [[Goodrich-418|Thomas Goodrich, early immigrant to Virginia]] by shared great-grandfather [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich of Felsham, Suffolk]] is also relevant to this research. The DNA and records-based research are split into two pages because each is lengthy and very detailed on its own. There is some unavoidable overlap of course. ===Uncertain Origins: William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA=== Though it has been common practice in published works concerning the immigrant William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA to focus attention on William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA rather than on the more familiar and extensively published brothers John-1 Goodrich and William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT, ''[https://archive.org/details/goodridgememoria1884perl/ Goodridge Memorial: Ancestry and Descendants of Moses Goodridge, '' Sidney Perley, private (1884)] [https://archive.org/details/goodridgegenealo1918good/page/n9/mode/2up/ ''The Goodridge Genealogy,'' Edwin Alonzo Goodridge, M.D. (1918)] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11857/43/0/ "Whence Came William Goodrich of Watertown?" ''The American Genealogist.'' 43:1 (1967), pages 43-49] a closer investigation and review of various prior works eventually yielded an increase in knowledge of what these three immigrants appear to share in their respective ancestries. Since there are no known vital, parish, will or other records to corroborate as his parents [[Goodrich-190|William Goodrich II]] of Hessett and [[Cole-758|Barbara Cole]], who were married on 16 May 1608 and had an un-named son ''(expected to be named William if named after the paternal grandfather, as was the family tradition at that time, or even if named after the father)'' was baptized on 11 Jun 1609 at St. Ethelbert-Hessett; Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich about 30 miles from Woolverstone where the immigrant William Goodrich married [[Butterfield-68|Margaret Butterfield]] on 19 Aug 1631, an attempt was made to demonstrate with Y-DNA testing whether the proposed parents were even possible, and if possible, what is the current status of the probability that the proposed parents are accurate, and what if any kit types would still be required to improve the current status. ===General Y-DNA Testing Strategy=== The strategy for determining whether or not the proposed ancestry for William-1 Goodridge of Watertown is likely using Y-DNA testing can be visualized by referring to the Felsham Goodrich ancestral chart below: {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-20.jpg |caption=Felsham Goodrich Y-Ancestry Options }} In the chart above, note that: *The ancestries of Thomas-1 Goodrich of Old Rappahannock, VA (represented by kit G-62; YF05421 on the YFull tree on YFull.com) and of William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT (represented by kit G-18; YF02189) are known; the proposed ancestry of William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge (represented by kit G-50; YF05422) is being tested. *If G-50 was a descendant of the Goodrich ancestry shown, he would be more closely related to G-18 than he is related to G-62, and William-1 Goodridge would be a first cousin of William-1 Goodrich, and they would be second cousins of Thomas-1 Goodrich. *The ancestry of G-18 is known to include [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I]] of Hessett and the ancestry of G-62 is known to include [[Goodrich-6818|Adam Goodrich]] of Felsham; their common Y-ancestor is [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich]] of Felsham. *Therefore, if G-50 is more closely related to G-18 than to G-62, the ancestry of G-50 also has to go through William Goodrich I of Hessett, and only then would G-50 be a single generation closer to G-18, with common Y-ancestor William Goodrich I of Hessett, with Robert Goodrich of Felsham being the common Y-ancestor of all 3 kits G-18, G-50 and G-62. *The requirement that the Y-line of G-50 must co-descend from William Goodrich I of Hessett is the reason why the un-named son of William Goodrich II of Hessett, baptized 11 Jun 1609 at Hessett, Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich is of interest, because in the Felsham Goodrich chart shown above there are only 3 Y-descendants of William Goodrich I of Hessett who had sons, and only one of them, William Goodrich II of Hessett, is both old enough to be the father of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, and has a recorded son old enough to be William-1 Goodridge of Watertown. *If G-50 is not related more closely to G-18 than to G-62, or if a closer relationship cannot be demonstrated with sufficiently reliable evidence, then the resulting greater number of possible origins of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown in the cumulative Felsham Goodrich ancestry will restore a sole reliance on finding a proof record, with no way to know in advance where to find it. *Eldest son [[Goodrich-189|Robert]] died before the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, so though he is old enough to be the father of William Goodridge of Watertown, MA, there is no record to substantiate that eldest son Robert Goodrich even survived childhood after he was named: ''William Goodrich and Robert his son,'' in a Hessett deed of feoffment with livery of seisin dated 06 Oct 1585. [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=174-fl528&cid=7-1&kw=Edmonde%20Nunne#7-1/ Deed of feoffment, 06 Oct 1585, FL528/13/11585, Suffolk Record Office, Bury St. Edmunds Branch] At least in the case of Robert, there is a record of his baptism on 05 May 1577 at St. Ethelbert-Hessett, Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich and the deed of feoffment in 1585, to verify that he existed. In other (especially earlier) cases in which a Felsham Goodrich will has a principal heir not named after his paternal grandfather, there may have been another undocumented son who, like Robert, was named after the paternal grandfather, and was possibly destined to be the principal heir in the will of his father, until this son died prematurely. *Though second son William Goodrich II of Hessett was named in the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, he was not the principal heir, though it is unknown if second son William knew, 22 years earlier in 1609, that this would be the case, and so he would be expected to name his eldest son after paternal grandfather William Goodrich I, and even if William Goodrich II ignored the family first name convention and named his first son after himself, the eldest son would still be named William. *Third son [[Goodrich-191|Henry Goodrich]] also died before the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, and had by his second wife, [[Howe-475|Rose Howe]], 05 Feb 1618/9: Church of England Records, St. James-Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich a son John Goodrich baptized in 1621, Church of England Records of St. Mary-Troston, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich and in 1626 his son named William Goodrich was baptized. Church of England Records of St. Mary the Virgin-Ixworth, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich Both of these sons were too young, by far, to be married in 1631 as was the immigrant William Goodrich/Goodridge of Watertown, MA. *Fourth son and principal heir [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]] not only named what is now realized to be his first son, [[Goodrich-179|Rev. William Goodrich]] the Elder of Hessett, after paternal grandfather William; he also named a younger son, the immigrant [[Goodrich-59|William-1 Goodrich]] of CT, William Goodrich the Younger; and named both sons with this distinguishing convention along with his youngest son [[Goodrich-180|Jeremy Goodrich]] and his second son and principal heir [[Goodrich-57|John Goodrich]] in his 1632 will ''(13 years after third son [[Goodrich-7765|Henry Goodrich]] was baptized and buried in 1619);'' Church of England Records of St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich a year after John had been named as principal heir in the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, despite not being the eldest surviving son. *Though all three immigrant ancestors have multiple Y-DNA test kits shown in their Y-STR groupings, William-1 Goodridge of MA and Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA both have representation from just one generation 2 son of the immigrant ancestor, while William-1 Goodrich of CT has representation from all four surviving generation 2 sons. Two major types of Y-DNA testing have been accomplished: Y-STR (since 2005) and next-generation-sequencing (NGS) Y-SNP (since 2013). ===Y-STR Testing=== Though Y-STR mutations are not permanent, and are reversible, and therefore have limitations in terms of their capability of resolving relationships in genealogical timeframes, there appear to be two potential uses for Y-STR testing in the current situation. After commercial Y-STR Y-DNA testing became available after 2000, 5 Y-line descendants of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, Massachusetts tested Y43/Y37 with SMGF. [https://isogg.org/wiki/Sorenson_Molecular_Genealogy_Foundation Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation] The results for these 5 kits (2-6) as of Jan 2011, when SMGF was still operational, are shown and are compared with kit 1; also known as G-18, who is an attested Y-descendant of William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, Connecticut, in the image that follows. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-3.jpg |caption=Goodrich (1) vs. Goodridge (2-6) in SMGF Y-STR Y43/Y37 Y-DNA Testing (26 Jan 2011) }} More extensive Y-STR comparison information is available from FTDNA [http://isogg.org/wiki/Family_Tree_DNA/ Family Tree DNA] Y25, Y37, Y67 and Y111 Y-STR tests, shown in the 2-part (Y1-Y55); (Y56-Y111) image below with a probability assessment for the DYS390 = 25 (William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT) vs. DYS390 = 24 (Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA) results. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-13.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname Y-STR Y-DNA Project (Y1-Y55) }} {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-10.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname Y-STR Y-DNA Project (Y56-Y111) }} {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-12.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname Y-DNA Project DYS390 Y-STR Results Compared to Parent Y-DNA Haplogroup E-Z5018 Results }} In the more extensive Y25-Y111 Y-STR data depicted in the 3 images above, with representation from one generation 2 son for William-1 Goodridge of MA and Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA and representation from all four generation 2 sons of William-1 Goodrich of CT, note that: *No consistent trends are observed when kits are compared side-by-side in terms of genetic distance (difference in the number of highlighted mutations) at Y37, Y41, Y43, Y67 or even at Y111, yet this was the preferred simple method of comparison of close genealogical time-frame relations from 2005 through 2011. *There are, however, certain mutations at individual Y-STR markers that are useful as long as the Y-STR markers involved mutate just fast enough so that points of difference are seen, yet do not mutate too rapidly so that stray mutations not associated with a point of difference of interest are avoided. The best example of such a Y-STR marker in the Y111 data shown is DYS390, which has been DYS390 = 24 (24 is known as the allele value for DYS390) for all Y-descendants of Thomas-2 Goodrich of VA, and DYS390 = 25 for all Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of MA and of William-1 Goodrich of CT. No stray instances of DYS390 = 25 or DYS390 = 24 that are not part of this single trend have been seen. It remains to be seen whether DYS635 = 21 (DYS635 is also known as Y-GATA-C4) among Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown is of similar utility once DYS635 status in kits that represent all of the 3 surviving sons of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown is determined. *In the DYS390 allele value chart shown, the number of instances in which DYS390 is allele value 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 in the parent Y-DNA haplogroup E-Z5018 is shown. DYS390 = 24 is the modal (mode), or most prevalent, or the "ancestral" allele value, with 70.54% occurrence in 594 total E-Z5018 kits, and DYS390 = 25 is one of the minor mutated allele values at 16.67% occurrence. *The probability that a given kit (an independent observation) is DYS390 = 25 is 0.167 or 16.7%. And so the probability that, for instance, all of the kits Y-descending from the 4 sons of William-1 Goodrich mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently sometime after their respective Y-lines diverged is, with regard to the 4 Y-lines involved: 0.167 x 0.167 x 0.167 x 0.167 = 0.0007778, or 1 in 1,295. It is therefore unlikely that the current status of DYS390 = 25, among all Y-descendants of William-1 Goodrich who have tested so far, is due to independent mutations in the 4 Y-lines; rather, it is more likely the mutation DYS390 = 24 to DYS390 = 25 occurred in a shared Y-ancestor no later than William-1 Goodrich of CT, or in one of his Y-ancestors. *The DYS390 = 25 situation for the 1 son (of 3 total sons) of William-1 Goodridge is not as straightforward. SInce the 6 kits shown all Y-descend from the same generation 2 son (and even share the same generation 7 Y-ancestor), it is not prohibitively unlikely that this single Y-line went from DYS390 = 24 to DYS390 = 25 with a probability of 0.167 or 1 in 6, especially in this case since there are 7 generations of shared Y-ancestry during which this mutation could have taken place, whereas there is considerable generational diversity represented among the 4 sons of William-1 Goodrich of CT who have tested so far. And so the appropriate conservative interpretation is that the probability the single Y-line of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown represented so far mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently, sometime during the 7 generations these 6 kits shared the same Y-line, is 1 in 6, and therefore this possibility is not sufficiently prohibitive. *The situation for William-1 Goodridge Y-descendants could be improved if Y-descendants of sons Jeremiah-2 Goodridge and Benjamin-2 Goodridge could be recruited and tested. If DYS390 = 25 is seen in all 3 of these Y-lines, then it could be stated that the probability that each of the 3 Y-lines mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently is 1 in 215, and the 3 Y-lines and the 4 Y-lines of William-1 Goodrich of CT could be pooled to yield a cumulative probability that the 7 Y-lines involved mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently is just 1 in 279,544. *The situation is improved further if Y-descendants of the other sons of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA: Benjamin-2 Goodrich, Joseph-2 Goodrich, and Peter-2 Goodrich, test and have DYS390 = 24 result seen for Y-descendants of Charles-2 Goodrich; providing maximum support for the interpretation that the DYS390 = 24 to DYS390 = 25 mutation occurred in a shared Y-ancestor of WIlliam-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT, which in turn would require that William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT were related to each other more closely (first cousins) than they were related to Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA (second cousins). ===Next-Generation-Sequencing (NGS) Y-STR Testing=== The latest NGS Y-SNP tests also include hundreds of Y-STR markers, and the FTDNA Big Y-700 test, in particular, provides up to 700 Y-STR markers or more. Increasing the number of Y-STR markers that are being compared increases the number of Y-STR mutation points of difference, which increases the accuracy of calculations of genetic distance between kits. G-18 and G-62 have taken the Big Y-700 test, and G-50 is preparing to take the Big Y-700 test soon. In the meantime, using the FGC Y-Elite 2.0 test that G-18, G-50 and G-62 took at the same time in 2014 and had interpreted in 2015, the Y-STR portion of the data was interpreted by YFull and a total of 463 Y-STR markers with reliable reads were found to be shared by the 3 kits. The table below, summarizing the results by comparing each kit to the Y463 modal of the 3 kits, suggests that G-18 is related more closely to G-50 than to G-62. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-15.jpg |caption=Y463 Y-STR Comparison }} However, the modal distances between G-18 vs. G-50 (16), and G-18 vs. G-62 (19), differ by just 3 mutations. This could be increased to as much as 5 mutations when Big Y-700 Y700+ data is available for all 3 kits, and of course the disparity should be in the same direction if the trend is accurate, so for now the data shown above is considered preliminary, with an outcome that is at least not inconsisted with the proposed placement of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown as son of William Goodrich II of Hessett. ===NGS Y-SNP Testing=== NGS Y-SNP testing is a much simpler and more powerful tool to use that is capable of producing Y-SNP mutations that, due to their permanent, irreversible nature, are considered to be of "fingerprint" quality, provided that: 1) a Y-SNP mutation point of difference exists, 2) the Y-SNP mutation point of difference is detected, and 3) the Y-SNP mutation point of difference has reliable rather than ambiguous reads of the allele status (A, C, G, T) at the nucleotide base pair (nbp) out of the 59 million total nbps of the Y-chromosome. There are an estimated 12-14 million nbps, of the 59 million total nbps of the Y-chromosome, believed to be capable of reliable reads for Y-SNP mutations in the FTDNA Big Y-700 and FGC Y-Elite 2.1 NGS Y-SNP tests. [https://isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_SNP_testing_chart/ ISOGG Y-SNP Testing Wiki] The current output for the Goodrich Surname Y-SNP Project shown in the table that follows lacks the complexity and ambiguities of the Y25-Y111 Y-STR outputs shown previously: {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-19.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname NGS Y-SNP Project }} Each color-coded level of relationship is associated with a specific Y-SNP mutation, or group of Y-SNP mutations, including as examples: *E-Z5018: the geographically diverse parent of its rare branch E-Z16242, with its origins in the Balkans possibly concentrated in the former Roman provinces of Moesia Superior, Moesia Inferior, and Illyria. *E-Z16242: seen in all Y-descendants of Felsham Goodrich who have tested, as well as in 2 separate kits from Brazil with known pre-1500 origins in Portugal and in 1 kit from Georgia; formerly of Armenia. Until E-Z16242+ is seen in a kit from the Balkans, its current roster of kit locations seems to imply that E-Z16242 originated in the former Roman province of Hispania sometime after its Roman conquest (presumably including imperial auxiliary cavalry units with carriers of the parent E-Z5018 Y-SNP mutation) began in 218 BC. No other families that have immigrant ancestor origins in England and who are E-Z16242+ have been found so far, and E-Z16242 remains one of the rarest descendant haplogroups of the much larger, Balkans-originated E-Z5018 to date. *E-L1019: seen in all Y-descendants of Robert Goodrich of Felsham who have tested; Robert is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-L1019+ kits shown. *E-FGC19308: seen in all Y-descendants of William-1 Goodrich of CT who have tested; William is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-FGC19308+ kits shown. *E-FGC14559: seen in all Y-descendants of Ephraim-2 Goodrich who have tested; Ephraim is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-FGC14559+ kits shown. *E-A21920: seen in all Y-descendants of David-2 Goodrich who have tested; David is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-A21920+ kits shown. *E-FGC61650, E-FGC61651, E-FGC61652: a set of 3 Y-SNP mutations seen in a group of Y-descendants of William-2 Goodrich; the particulars of their specific Y-ancestry, and the specific Y-SNP mutation, if any, attributable to William-2 Goodrich remain to be determined. *E-FGC44079: this Y-SNP mutation was used previously as a point of difference; believed since 2015 to be shared by Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT and not shared with Y-descendants of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA. Unfortunately, E-FGC44079 appears to be an example of a Y-SNP mutation with occasionally ambiguous reads similar to those seen for E-BY3880; the parent of E-Z5018; however, there are enough kits that have reliable E-BY3880+ and E-BY3880- reads to compensate statistically for those that are not, which is not the case for E-FGC44079, which is now left out of the chart shown. The prospects of compensating for E-FGC44079 by accumulating a sufficient number of reliable positive and negative reads are poor, given that only one representative of William-1 Goodridge of MA and one representative of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA have been identified, recruited, and have taken NGS Y-SNP testing since 2014. *Note how the pattern of shared Y-SNP mutations is more consistent within the generation 2 ancestral lines than is the case in the Y25-Y111 output shown previously. However, the ideal single Y-SNP mutation shared by Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT not shared with Y-descendants of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA is not E-FGC44079, and therefore has not appeared yet, though with further testing of more representatives of each Y-line one could appear. *''Regarding the known and postulated origins of the 4 families so far, including Felsham Goodrich, that share the rare Y-SNP mutation E-Z16242: E-Z5018 is the parent of E-Z16242, which is represented so far by 2 families (1 kit for both) from Brazil with certain pre-1500 origins in Portugal, and 1 family (1 kit) from Armenia (now in Georgia), and 1 family, Felsham Goodrich (43 total kits shown), from England (now in USA), with suspected shared origins in what is now Portugal. Their confluence in Portugal can be rationalized most readily by the known conquest of the former Hispania by the Roman Empire that began in 218 BC and ended in 19 BC; bringing the Y-DNA haplogroup E-Z5018; a descendant of E-V13, with known origins in the Balkans, to Hispania where, so far, it appears that E-Z16242 emerged. The two kits from Brazil could share Y-ancestors who were part of the Ala II Flavia Hispanorum Roman auxiliary cavalry unit, which had a permanent garrison at Rosina de Vidriales near the Legio VII Gemini in Leon in NW Spain near northern Portugal. [https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1318033// "The Auxilia of the Roman Army Raised in the Iberian Peninsula," Margaret Roxan (1973). Vol. 1, p 147] This could have kept their Y-line in Hispania through the 4th-5th centuries, while other E-Z16242+ Y-lines were being deployed to Britannia and Armenia in the 1st-2nd centuries and settled ultimately in these remote locations.'' {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-6.jpg |caption=Potential Interplay of (E-Z5018+, E-L17+) and (E-Z5018+, E-Z16242+) in Iberian Roman Auxiliary Units }} *''When the kit from Armenia, in particular, appeared and displayed Y-DNA relation to kits from Portugal and England, the immediate interpretation that came to mind was the invasion of a then-much-larger Armenia/Parthian Empire by the Roman General-Emperor Trajan; a native of Hispania with Italian ancestry, in the years 114-117 AD. Trajan had a single unit in his army, the Ala I Ulpia Auriana, that was comprised, in part, of a unit based in Hispania, the Ala I Hispanorum Auriana, that took part in the invasion and conquest of Armenia in 114-117 AD at the time of the Roman Empire. [https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1318033// "The Auxilia of the Roman Army Raised in the Iberian Peninsula," Margaret Roxan (1973). Vol. 1, p 111] This may be as close as the Goodrich Surname Y-SNP Project can ever approach to an actual placement of any kit as a Y-descendant of a member of a specific Roman imperial cavalry unit, or any other group from ancient history, due to the fortuitous military recruitment circumstances described for the Ala I Ulpia Auriana.'' *''The simplest attempted rationale for E-Z16242+ proto-Goodrich in Britannia; now England (as part of an imperial Roman auxiliary cavalry unit based in Hispania and attached to Roman legions in military deployments), involves deployment to the Roman fort at Ixworth, Suffolk (10 miles north of Felsham), in the aftermath of the Boudiccan revolt of 61 AD in that general vicinity, as part of a peacekeeping force. Though the revolt was intense and caused thousands of casualties, https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/boudicca.shtml Boudicca on BBC its aftermath was relatively uneventful, so that by 100 AD the Roman fort at Ixworth had been converted into a civilian settlement, https://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?uid=385184&resourceID=19191 where the proto-Goodrich cavalry soldier could retire as a full Roman citizen, after he had completed 25 years of military service. [http://www.caerphilly.gov.uk/romanfort/pdf/en/Teachers%20-%20Auxiliary%20Soldiers.pdf/ Retirement Requirements for Auxiliary Soldiers of the Roman Empire] Hispania-based auxiliary unit candidates include the Ala I Hispanorum Asturum; attested by Roman military diplomas in the former East Anglia. [https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1318033// "The Auxilia of the Roman Army Raised in the Iberian Peninsula," Margaret Roxan (1973). Vol. 1, p 320] ==Sources==

William Goodrich Research Notes

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==Page Description== The purpose of the freespace pages [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Goodrich_DNA_Research William Goodrich DNA Research] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Goodrich_Research_Notes William Goodrich Research Notes] are to capture both DNA and Genealogical research efforts about [[Goodrich-391|William Goodrich (bef.1609-bef.1645)]] of Hessett, Suffolk, England and Watertown, Massachusetts (Goodrich-391) and his likely cousins through shared grandfather [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich (1542-1631)]] brothers [[Goodrich-57|John Goodrich (1618-1680)]] and [[Goodrich-59|William Goodrich (1622-1676)]] of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England and Wethersfield, Connecticut and their connections to [[Chaplin-122|Clement Chaplin (1593-1656)]] early immigrant to New England who returned to England before his death. A proposed second cousin, [[Goodrich-418|Thomas Goodrich, early immigrant to Virginia]] by shared great-grandfather [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich of Felsham, Suffolk]] is also relevant to this research. The DNA and records-based research are split into two pages because each is lengthy and very detailed on its own. There is some unavoidable overlap of course. ===Uncertain Origins: William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA=== Though it has been common practice in published works concerning the immigrant William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA to focus attention on William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA rather than on the more familiar and extensively published brothers John-1 Goodrich and William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT, ''[https://archive.org/details/goodridgememoria1884perl/ Goodridge Memorial: Ancestry and Descendants of Moses Goodridge, '' Sidney Perley, private (1884)] [https://archive.org/details/goodridgegenealo1918good/page/n9/mode/2up/ ''The Goodridge Genealogy,'' Edwin Alonzo Goodridge, M.D. (1918)] [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11857/43/0/ "Whence Came William Goodrich of Watertown?" ''The American Genealogist.'' 43:1 (1967), pages 43-49] a closer investigation and review of various prior works eventually yielded an increase in knowledge of what these three immigrants appear to share in their respective ancestries. ===Status of Genealogical Placement Attempts (1948-2016)=== Descendant Merton Taylor Goodrich compiled the most recent publication of records attributed to immigrant William Goodridge of Watertown, including his marriage, as ''William Goodrich,'' to [[Butterfield-68|Margaret Butterfield]] (both single) at St. Michael-Woolverstone on 19 Aug 1631, the baptism of their son [[Goodrich-105|William]] on 04 Oct 1632 and his burial on 30 Apr 1633, and the baptism of their daughter [[Goodrich-1857|Mary]] on 21 Aug 1634; all at St. Michael-Woolverstone, followed shortly by their presumed immigration to America by an unknown voyage. No ancestry for immigrant William Goodrich was found, and no sustained presence of generations of Goodrich or Goodridge in the vicinity of Woolverstone was found. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391.jpg |caption=Marriage of William Goodrich and Margaret Butterfield at St. Michael-Woolverstone, Suffolk (19 Aug 1631) }} Mary Lovering Holman published "Ancestry of Colonen John Harrington Stevens..." in 1948 providing an analysis of the family of [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich (c. 1542-1631]] of Hesset and Felsham, Suffolk. Some of the conjectures she made have since been refined or disproven based on additional information and analysis. [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcolone01holm/page/181/mode/1up/ Mary L. Holman, ''Ancestry of Colonel John Harrington Stevens-Frances Helen Miller'' (1948), page 181] Since this book formed a basis for much of the genealogical understanding of this family, excerpts of her work are included here annotated with 2008-2016 findings to make it easy to see new findings and analysis related to this family. '''''"WILLIAM GOODRICH, the earliest ancestor to whom this family can be traced, was born probably in Suffolk, about 1545 and was buried in Hessett in that shire, 24 Oct 1631, 'Sepulti, Guglielmus Gotheridge vicesimo quarto Octobris.' "''''' *[[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I]] of Hessett was the third son named in the 26 Jun 1563 will of [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich]] of Felsham (proved 24 Feb 1569/70), whose principal heir was [[Goodrich-6818|Adam Goodrich]]. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, volume 31, pages 10-14; FHL Film 97067 [http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] Robert Goodrich was principal heir in the 20 May 1554 will of John Goodrich of Felsham (proved 08 Oct 1558). Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 23, pages 266-268; FHL Film 97063 John Goodrich of Felsham is the earliest proven ancestor. Genealogist Ernest Flagg had puzzled much of this out including identifying the earliest known (so far) Goodrich ancestor by 1926 in his publication.[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogical_Notes_on_the_Founding_of_New_England%2C_My_Ancestors_Part_in_that_Undertaking/ Ernest Flagg, ''Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England,'' (Hartford, CT: 1926), page 317] Unfortunately Mr. Flagg crossed the lineage a bit by making William-the-son-of-Adam the one who married Margaret Richardson when he was not; it was his cousin William-the-son-of-William who married her (detailed below). '''''"He married about 1670, Margaret ______, who was buried in Hessett, 22 Mar. 1630-31. She was apparently the mother of all of his children. The marriage of a William Goodrich and Margaret Richardson in Felsham in 1568 is given in the Suffolk Marriage Index at Ipswich. This is quite probably the marriage of William Goodrich of Hessett. It must be from a transcript as the earliest extant register of Felsham begins in 1656."''''' *The marriage of William Goodrich and [[Richardson-23591|Margaret Richardson]] at St. Peter-Felsham was on 07 Nov 1568, according to a transcript record available from the Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich. Church of England, Felsham, Suffolk Record Office, SF/R 249 *Margaret Richardson may be the fourth of four daughters: Susan, Johan, Parnell and Margaret, named in the 20 Sep 1558 will of Alexander Richardson of Hessett (proved 02 Oct 1559), in which Alexander bequeathed to each daughter £5 and 10 sheep, and also bequeathed minor amounts to Anne Clerke, Elizabeth Clerke and Henry Clerke; 3 children of wife Isabel by first husband Henry Clerke. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 23; FHL Film 97063 Alexander Richardson was buried on 06 Oct 1559 at Hessett. Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich *Alexander Richardson married first Margaret Maltiward on 27 May 1543, then married Isabel Clerke; widow of Henry Clerke, on 27 Jun 1547. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/165633-boyd-s-marriage-index-suffolk-v-01-03?viewer=1&offset=0#page=639&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=/ Boyd's Marriage Index, Suffolk, Volume 3, page 91 (e-page 639)] Susan Richardson was baptized 18 Feb 1543/4, so Susan was apparently a daughter by first wife Margaret; Parnell Richardson was baptized 12 Jun 1549, so Parnell was a daughter by second wife Isabel. *The baptism records for daughters Johan Richardson and Margaret Richardson were not found in the St. Ethelbert-Hessett parish register. However, Margaret appears to be the youngest daughter named in the will, and so she should be a daughter by second wife Isabel, yet Margaret appears to have been named after the first wife Margaret (Maltiward) Richardson, who does not have a recorded burial. '''''"It is stated that William was the son of an Adam Goodrich of Felsham whose will is dated, 1596-97. Other records are stated to exist which, if substantiated, would give William the pedigree, Adam, Robert, John, Robert, but the documents are not quoted and have not been found again..."''''' *The will of Adam Goodrich of Felsham on 13 Mar 1596/7 (proved 08 Apr 1597) named all of his 11 children, including principal heir [[Goodrich-6904|Robert Goodrich]] and ''John Goodrich of Bury'' (St. Edmunds). Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 39, FHL Film 97074, page 231 *Ernest Flagg placed: '''''Adam s/o Robert s/o John''''' correctly; [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogical_Notes_on_the_Founding_of_New_England%2C_My_Ancestors_Part_in_that_Undertaking/ Ernest Flagg, ''Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England,'' (Hartford, CT: 1926), page 317] however, William son of Adam b. ~1570 could not be William Goodrich I of Hessett, who married Margaret Richardson at Felsham in 1568. He is [[Goodrich-6907|William Goodrich]]; son of Adam Goodrich of Felsham, baptized at St. Peter-Felsham on 12 Nov 1574 prior to the death of [[Unknown-501524|Ann]]; the first wife of Adam Goodrich, and William is also named in the 1596/7 will of his father Adam Goodrich with stepmother [[Unknown-501525|Katherine]]; second wife of Adam Goodrich. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-4.jpg |caption=Felsham, Suffolk, Goodrich Ancestry postulated by Ernest Flagg (1926) }} *Though Ernest Flagg did not provide specific, accessible sources for his Felsham Goodrich ancestry, he cited Felsham Goodrich wills, and recognized the 20 May 1554 will of John Goodrich of Felsham was the earliest one with a proven principal heir, and he may have had access to the St. Peter-Felsham parish transcript records, so Ernest Flagg was the likely un-named source of the Goodrich ancestry that by Mary Lovering Holman was not able to authenticate. *The available Goodrich wills of Felsham (FW) and Hessett (HW) from 1475-1631 reveal the proven ancestry: William Goodrich I of Hessett (HW 1631) son of Robert (FW 1563) son of John (FW 1554). [http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/June_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 2, pages 21-18] Court rolls of Felsham Manor (1382-1453) (CRFM) Researched-transcribed by Diana Spelman in June 2016: https://www.dianaspelman.co.uk/ [http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/Sept_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 3, pages 43-49] and 1336 Felsham Feet of Fines (FFF) [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924029784992#page/n201/mode/1up/ ''A Calendar of the Feet of Fines for Suffolk,'' Walter Rye (Ipswich: 1900). page 180] suggest 6 earlier generations: John (FW 1503), John (FW 1475), John (CRFM 1412; FW of brother 1423), John (CRFM 1412), John (FFF 1336), and Robert Goodrich in the 1327 Felsham Subsidy; [https://books.google.com/books?id=ZxooAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA177#v=onepage&q&f=false/ Suffolk in 1327 Being a Subsidy Return, Suffolk Green Books, #9, Vol. 11 (1906), page 177] each generation comprising one resident married heir of Felsham Manor usually named John.[http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/Sept_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 3, pages 43-49] '''''...The records of Hessett were searched, in a somewhat sketchy fashion, years ago and the results embodied in the Goodrich Genealogy. In 1938, much more exhaustive work was done. This account is based on that research and some additional work. It seems quite evident, to the present compiler, that John Goodrich was the eldest son of William. He may have been born in Felsham, if his mother belonged in that parish. In the lapse of so much of specific data, conclusions have to be based on the customs of the time, the laws, etc., as well as from vital records as may be unearthed...''''' *One record unearthed after Mary Lovering Holman published her tentative postulates in 1948 was a Hessett deed of feoffment with livery of seisin, [http://chestofbooks.com/real-estate/Law-Of-Real-Property-2/Chapter-VII-Of-A-Feoffment.html/ Principles of the Law of Real Property, 9th ed., Joshua Williams, Ch. 7, “Of a Feoffment” (1871)] dated 06 Oct 1585, that named: ''William Goodrich and Robert his son.'' [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=174-fl528&cid=7-1&kw=Edmonde%20Nunne#7-1/ Deed of feoffment, 06 Oct 1585, FL528/13/11585, Suffolk Record Office, Bury St. Edmunds Branch] This record is a direct proof that [[Goodrich-189|Robert Goodrich]]; likely the son of William and Margaret Goodrich baptized at Hessett on 05 May 1577, was their eldest son and named after paternal grandfather Robert Goodrich of Felsham by a now-visible, long-standing Felsham Goodrich tradition that was also responsible for Adam Goodrich of Felsham naming his principal heir, and presumed eldest son, [[Goodrich-6904|Robert Goodrich]]. Immediately after this record had been found, and its genealogical implications and potential revealed, the search for the Goodrich ancestry of immigrant William-1 Goodridge of Watertown was transformed into an investigation of much narrower scope. *In addition, the full text of the baptismal record of [[Goodrich-191|Henry Goodrich]]; son of William and Margaret baptized on 12 Jan 1583/4, reveals a detail also noted by Lillian Redstone in her own transcripts: Goodrich Family Association Private Collection: Lillian Redstone English Research, page 17 Henry was the third son, which would make [[Goodrich-190|William Goodrich II]] baptized 11 Sep 1580 the second son, and so Robert Goodrich baptized 05 May 1577 would be the eldest son. This is a major revelation, since eldest son Robert Goodrich died before the will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, page 85, FHL Film 97085 affecting the potential heir status of second son William Goodrich II of Hessett. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-7.jpg |caption=Baptism of Henry Goodrich; third son of William Goodrich I of Hessett (12 Jan 1583/4); transcribed by Lillian Redstone }} *So the 9.5 year gap between the marriage of William Goodrich I of Hessett to Margaret Richardson on 07 Nov 1568 and the baptism of eldest son Robert Goodrich on 05 May 1577 cannot be remedied by arbitrarily attributing to the principal heir (yet youngest son) of William Goodrich I of Hessett, [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]], a birth sometime between the years 1569-1574 when St. Ethelbert-Hessett has no parish entries. ''However, it is still possible that the apparent eldest daughter [[Goodrich-193|Elizabeth Goodrich]]; named after paternal grandmother [[Unknown-500970|Elizabeth/Isabella]] and named before her sister [[Goodrich-192|Susan]] in the will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, was born within this 1569-1574 timeframe, and had no recorded children after her marriage to [[Clarke-442|Philip Clarke]] on 25 Jul 1623 at Bradfield St. George because it was a marriage that took place when Elizabeth was about age 50 and past her child bearing years, yet it provided for her security as her parents had reached ages ~73-78 by then. Or it is even possible that William Goodrich I of Hessett had a second wife Margaret that he married after the first wife died, though if he did so, no record has been found to corroborate the second marriage.'' *The Felsham Goodrich family had freehold property, which could be bequeathed or even sold as the owner desired, with no requirement that it be bequeathed to the eldest son, that was mentioned first in an entry in the court rolls of Felsham Manor dated Oct 1412, [http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/Sept_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 3, page 46] and more than two centuries later mentioned in the will of William Goodrich I of Hessett. '''''...JOHN GOODRICH (William), born, probably in Suffolk, about 1575, died in St. Mary's parish, Bury St. Edmunds, being buried there, 21 Apr 1632, "Mr. John Goodrich clothier." He probably had a first wife, by whom his eldest son John was born, and married secondly, in Bury St. James', Bury St. Edmunds, 7 Aug. 1615, MARGERY HOW, or HOWES, who died between the 14 Apr., and the 16 May, 1632, and was sister of Jone (How) Coats. '''''John Goodrich was about forty when he married Margery How, that is, if he were his father's eldest son, and as he was undoubtedly his father's heir and the law of primogeniture was strong in England, there can be no doubt that he was the oldest of the sons. He was probably born in his mother's parish and if so, the law compelled his baptism there. The fact of John Sr.'s age coupled with the other fact that it is nearly impossible to have his son John, also undoubtedly the eldest son, born of the marriage to Margery, because of the birth of William-the-elder, in 1617, points to an earlier marriage. It is possible, but not probable, that he was Margery's son.''''' '''''Apparently John did not live in Hessett. He was a clothier and is probably that John Goodrich who appears as a servant (a clerk) of Robert Draper, a clothier of Bury, in 1614. After that, he seems to have stayed in Bury but, although he was married in St. James' and his death is recorded in St. Mary's, the baptisms of John and William-the-elder are not found in either church. The only date we have of these two children is that of William in his matriculation at Cambridge, where in 1634, his age is given as seventeen, making him born in 1617.''''' '''''There are at least three John Goodriches' having children baptised in St. Mary's at the time and very little to show which John was father of which children, so the only ones that can be absolutely conceded to be John the clothier's are the ones mentioned in his will...As two of the four supervisors who, by the will, were to have charge of the children in case of Margery's decease, before they were of age, renounced the trust, the two Chaplins were left the children's sole guardians. It is probable Jeremy died soon after his father and mother. William-the-elder was admitted to Caius College, Cambridge, a sizar, aged seventeen, 15 Apr 1634, born at Bury St. Edmunds, son of John, draper, school Bury, matrix 1634, B.A. 1637-38...This left the Chaplins with John and William-the-younger as wards.''''' *The baptism of ''John, son of John Goodrich 22 Mar 1617/8'' at St Mary-Bury St. Edmunds Church of England Records of St. Mary, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich seems to have been missed in Holman's research; fortunately it was compiled in the transcripts of Lillian RedstoneGoodrich Family Association Private Collection: Lillian Redstone English Research, page 30b and appears on duplifiche copies; both the record of baptism of John Goodrich on 22 Mar 1617/8 at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich and of the baptism of his brother William Goodrich (the Younger) at the same parish on 13 Feb 1621/2; . {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-6.jpg |caption=Baptism of John Goodrich; son of John Goodrich the Clothier (22 Mar 1617/8; transcribed by Lillian Redstone) }} *This son John; presumably baptized soon after birth, was next in age after [[Goodrich-179|William Goodrich the Elder]], who truly has no known birth or baptismal record, yet if age 17 on 15 Apr 1634 with earliest date of birth ''(9 months after the marriage of John Goodrich and Margery Howe)'' 07 May 1616 - 15 Apr 1617; midpoint 24 Oct 1616, or about 14.5 months after the marriage of John Goodrich and [[Howe-418|Margery Howe]]. *Taking into account these christenings, there is no need for a first marriage of John Goodrich the Clothier in order to make his second son and principal heir [[Goodrich-57|John Goodrich]] ''(the eventual immigrant of Wethersfield, CT)'' fit into the family. And once again, and most importantly regarding the search for the Goodrich ancestry of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown: the eldest son, William Goodrich the Elder, was named after paternal grandfather William Goodrich I of Hessett, and the principal heir, John Goodrich, was the second son rather than the youngest son. The latter inconsistency in naming of the principal heir in the will of a Felsham Goodrich descendant is also revealing. *''Mr. John Goodrich clothier'' at St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds was not John Goodrich the Clothier; father of the immigrants John and William Goodrich of Wethersfield, Connecticut. He was [[Goodrich-6873|John Goodrich]] the Alderman, Feltmaker, Gentleman of Bury St. Edmunds, named ''John Goodrich of Bury'' in the 1596/7 will of his father Adam Goodrich as mentioned previously. This older John Goodrich was revealed during research by descendants of the immigrant [[Goodrich-418|Thomas-1 Goodrich]], Gentleman of Old Rappahannock, VA once Y-DNA Y-STR testing in 2008 revealed they co-descended from the Felsham, Suffolk, Goodrich ancestry and so they discontinued their former sustained research of the titled Goodricke ancestry. John Goodrich the Alderman was baptized 08 Sep 1568 at St. Ethelbert-Hessett, where he and his older sister Susan Goodrich (baptized 15 Apr 1566) were baptized until Adam Goodrich apparently moved his family to Felsham after the death of his father Robert Goodrich of Felsham before his will was proved 24 Feb 1569/70 and Adam began his tenancy as heir of the Felsham property, leaving only younger brother William Goodrich I of Hessett as a resident of Hessett. John Goodrich the Alderman and his wife [[Smith-206166|Martha]] had 11 of his 12 children baptized at St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds, starting with son [[Goodrich-6878|Henry Goodrich]] baptized 06 Apr 1595 and ending with the eventual immigrant Thomas-1 Goodrich baptized 14 Apr 1615. A known child of John Goodrich the Alderman not baptized at Bury St. Mary was eldest surviving son, and principal heir of his 30 Jun 1625 will (proved 01 Mar 1625/6), Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 49, FHL Film 97083 [[Goodrich-6875|John Goodrich]], whose estimated year of birth ~1593 places him within the age range of John Goodrich the Clothier of Bury St. Edmunds. John Goodrich; eldest son of John Goodrich the Alderman, had a son [[Goodrich-6880|John]] ''(sometimes confused with John-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT)'' and a daughter [[Goodrich-6881|Martha]] baptized at St. James-Bury St. Edmunds in 1623-1625, and then had [[Goodrich-7761|Robert]], [[Goodrich-7762|Mary]], [[Goodrich-7763|Margaret]] and [[Goodrich-7764|Catherine]] baptized at St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds from 1626-1633. These two men named John Goodrich, with John Goodrich the Clothier of Bury St. Edmunds, do represent 3 men named John Goodrich having children baptized at Bury St. Edmunds from 1595-1633. The way to determine which children belong to which father named John Goodrich is to note that: 1) the children of John Goodrich the Alderman were all baptized before John Goodrich married his likely only wife Margery Howe, 2) the children of John Goodrich the Clothier are named in his 14 Apr 1632 will, 3) the remainder are children of John Goodrich; son of John Goodrich the Alderman. *[[Goodrich-180|Jeremy Goodrich]]; baptized at Bury St. Mary on 24 Jun 1627, died before 10 Aug 1662, at age ~35, when his infant son [[Goodrich-6929|William Goodrich]], by his [[Unknown-503653|unknown widowed wife]], had been placed in the care of Rev. William Goodrich the Elder, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Probate Records: 1354-1857, page 48, FHL film #97117 and later the son William Goodrich had died by 19 May 1665 when Rev. William Goodrich the Elder was granted administration. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Probate Records: 1354-1857, page 66, FHL film #97117 Great-grandfather Alexander Richardson had died on 06 Oct 1559 at age ~39, and proposed first cousin William-1 Goodridge died before 08 May 1645 at age ~36. So if William-1 Goodridge was a descendant of Alexander Richardson as proposed, he had at least one known potential source of an inherited short lifetime longevity. ===Clement Chaplin and His Goodrich Wards of Cambridge, MA=== *[[Chaplin-122|Clement Chaplin]] was guardian of the heirs of John Goodrich the Clothier, who had died of disease on 20 Apr 1632, followed by widow Margery within a week, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83] according to an inheritance dispute ''"Chaplin vs. Howe"'' that was filed on 24 Jul 1633 by brothers Clement Chaplin and [[Chaplin-123|Thomas Chaplin]] vs. Margery (Lonsdale) Howe Margery Lonsdale; daughter of John, baptized 07 Oct 1562 at Bury St. Mary; widow of John Howe; Marriage of John Howe and Margery Lonsdale on 18 Jun 1582 at Bury St. Mary mother of Margery (Howe) Goodrich and Mary (Howe) Bradish, Margery Howe bp. 15 Dec 1588; Margaret Howe bp. 26 Sep 1591; daughters of John, at Bury St. Mary ''(claiming Margery and Mary were trying to gain access to money in the estate of John Goodrich the Clothier; citing a 1619 debt that the Chaplins considered to be paid).'' *The will of John Goodrich the Clothier gave sole remaining guardian in America Clement Chaplin full control of all money (£100 to William Goodrich the Elder, £100 to William Goodrich the Younger, £100 to Jeremy Goodrich; £300 total), property (in Hessett, Bury St. Edmunds and Horningsheath to principal heir John Goodrich), and any other assets bequeathed in his 14 Apr 1632 will, until each individual heir reached age 21 in ~1637, ~1639, ~1643, ~1648 in the event of the death of widow Margery, which occurred less than two weeks after the will by 27 Apr 1632. *Given the published personal background of Clement Chaplin, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458595&view=1up&seq=256&skin=2021&q1=chaplin/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield'' (Grafton, NY: 1904), Volume 2, page 256] it seems unlikely that he would leave his goldsmith heiress wife in England, or leave his valuable Goodrich wards in the care of their surviving relatives in Bury St. Edmunds: uncle-aunt Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish, and elderly grandmother Margery (Lonsdale) Howe, with whom Chaplin had an openly hostile relationship, as revealed in an inheritance dispute filed 24 Jul 1633: "Chaplin vs. Howe." In this dispute, Clement Chaplin and Thomas Chaplin stated: **[[Lonsdale-17|Margery (Lonsdale) Howe]], [[Bradish-190|Robert Bradish]], [[Howes-2574|Mary (Howe) Bradish]]; mother, brother-in-law, sister of Margery (Howe) Goodrich, were claiming John Goodrich still owed an outstanding debt of £20 to his sister-in-law Mary (Howe) Bradish that had been filed originally on 15 Jun 1619. **The Chaplin brothers countered that the widowed mother-in-law Margery (Lonsdale) Howe had defrauded her daughters Margery (Howe) Goodrich and then-single sister Mary Howe out of a much larger, unknown sum bequeathed to them by the will of their father [[Howes-135|John Howe]] by burning or otherwise destroying the will so that it was never proved, and then widow Margery took ownership of all bequests. **Margery (Lonsdale) Howe had paid the 1619 sum of £20 due her daughter Mary as the least she could do given the massive bequest to daughters Mary and Margery that she had blocked. **Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish had borrowed and taken untold amounts of money and goods from the household of John and Margery (Howe) Goodrich, especially during the time they were confined and bedridden with a shared terminal illness when the Howes attended them and were running their household. **The Chaplins were requesting that Margery (Lonsdale) Howe and Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish be issued subpoenas to appear in court and provide answers for all of the above, and demanded that the estate of John Goodrich the Clothier be reimbursed accordingly for the benefit of his orphaned sons. {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-8.jpg |caption=Colloquial Translation of Chaplin vs. Howe-1633 Inheritance Dispute (24 Jul 1633) }} **Of course, a skeptic could suspect that Clement Chaplin; known to be a controversial figure wherever he went, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458595&view=1up&seq=256&skin=2021&q1=chaplin/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield'' (Grafton, NY: 1904), Volume 2, page 256] and who the Howes likely believed would be a bad influence on the orphaned Goodrich boys, controlled £300 and lands-tenements in Hessett, Bury St. Edmunds and Horningsheath from the estate of John Goodrich the Clothier, and sought even more money in the estate of the late, wealthy father-in-law John Howe the Clothier, believing he could acquire some of it using the courts to his advantage. If Clement Chaplin immigrated to Cambridge, MA with his wife and Goodrich wards as unlisted passengers in an attempt to evade the Howe in-laws, he may have been taken by surprise when Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish chased him to Cambridge, and by 28 Aug 1635 they were his neighbors across Holyoke Street there. [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/496/mode/1up/ History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877, Lucius Paige (1877), page 496] [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, resident map] However, the Bradish family was at least not among listed passengers that embarked on the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in April-May 1635, [https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/ElizabethAnne.htm/ Passengers Embarked on the ''Elizabeth and Ann,'' 13 Apr 1635 - 14 May 1635] so they may have arrived on a different voyage. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-22.jpg |caption=Home Lots of William Goodridge of Watertown, MA and Clement Chaplin of Cambridge, MA (1635) }} **This intolerable situation possibly forced Clement Chaplin to depart with the congregation of Thomas Hooker soon afterward in 1636 for Hartford, Connecticut, and may have even affected the decision by Chaplin, on arrival with Rev. Hooker in Hartford, to not settle there and instead settle in Wethersfield, where Clement Chaplin was attested first at a Hartford General Court conducted on 01 May 1637, [https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/9/mode/1up/ ''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut,'' Vol. 1, page 9] and was later appointed Treasurer on 09 Feb 1637/8, Ihttps://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/11/mode/1up/ ''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut,'' Vol. 1, page 12] and was Ruling Elder, owned 200 rods (1,200 acres; the largest lot) of land in the Three Mile allotments east of Wethersfield known as Glastonbury, and bought the home of the widow of [[Brundish-5|John Brundish]] by 1641, and later sold it to John-1 Goodrich, who did not record it until much later in 1672. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458587&view=1up&seq=304&skin=2021/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield'' (Grafton, NY: 1904), Volume 1, page 258] Possibly at this same time, John-1 Goodrich; recorded as ''John Goodridge,'' was fined 40 shillings for signing a declaration defaming Rev. Henry Smith of Wethersfield drafted by Clement Chaplin, who was fined £11 for instigating the event, in a Hartford General Court dated 10 Nov 1643. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=ucw.ark:/13960/t6ww7zc4k&view=1up&seq=119&skin=2021/ ''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut, Volume 1, 1636-1665,'' page 97] {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-2.jpg |caption=John-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield Recorded as John Goodridge in Hartford General Court (10 Nov 1643) }} '''''In 1635, Clement Chaplin came to New England in the Elizabeth and Ann, aged forty-eight, sailing from London. The shipping list names no wife or child of his although gives the wives and children of other men. It is obvious he came first and that his wife followed him. He settled first in Cambridge where on 23 Nov. 1635, he was one of nine men who were to rule the town affairs. He appears last in the Cambridge records, 4 Apr. 1636, and he evidently accompanied Rev. Thomas Hooker to Hartford, Conn., when the latter moved there with his congregation in July 1636. Sometime before 1637, he was undoubtedly joined by his wife and his wards, the two Goodriches.''''' '''''It is said that they were first at Watertown, but this can be doubted, there was another William Goodrich in that town and a John in Boston, and it is possible that William of Watertown had a John with him. Clement Chaplin was always given the title of dignity, "Mr." in the early records. He was a deputy, and treasurer of the colony, is known to have been in Wethersfield, Conn., in 1642 and 1646, but soon after he and his wife Sarah (Hinds) Chaplin returned to England, but not to Bury. He settled in Thetford, Essex, and ten years later, 16 Aug. 1656, made his will giving to his wife all "my houses and lands in Hartford and Weathersfield in New England"...Clement had been Ruling Elder of the Church in Wethersfield and calls himself "Clerk" in his will.''''' *The passenger list of the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in 1635 also did not mention the names of the known children of Rev. Peter Bulkeley; a neighbor of Clement Chaplin in Cambridge; however, genealogist Donald Jacobus stated that children of Rev. Peter Bulkeley traveled under assumed names on the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in 1635. "Ancestry of Grace (Chetwood) Bulkeley, Second Wife of Rev. Peter Bulkeley" by Donald Jacobus, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, 1922) [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1922wate/page/932/mode/2up Vol 76 p. 308] In Cambridge, Clement Chaplin was a neighbor of Mr. Peter Bulkeley and of Robert Bradish; [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, residence map] husband of Mary (Howe) Bradish and co-defendant in the inheritance dispute filed by Clement Chaplin and Thomas Chaplin in England on 24 Jul 1633. *James Savage had opined in 1860 that he believed, though the passenger list of the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' did not indicate he was accompanied by a wife or other companions, Clement Chaplin came to Cambridge with his wife [[Ignes-2|Sarah (Hinds) Chaplin]]; heiress of a Bury St. Edmunds goldsmith. [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi00unkngoog/page/860/mode/1up/ James Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of First Settlers of New England (1860), Vol. 1, page 360] *A simpler explanation than Holman's for the immigration of wards John Goodrich and William Goodrich is that they (and Clement's wife) came to Cambridge with him in 1635 and that they made up the 3 individuals in his Cambridge household, [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, resident map] and that John or William was the "man" referred to in the following sentence from the Town Records of Cambridge during a meeting that had been conducted on 08 Feb 1635/6? ''Agreed with Mr. Chaplin, that his man shall keep the goats and have three half-pence a week for one goat and a penny a week for wethers or kids to begin next Monday (15 Feb 1635/6).'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/16/mode/2up/ ''The Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts,'' (1901), end of page 17] It seems possible that this was to be an early experience in animal husbandry for William Goodrich the Younger; at or near age 14 as of 08 Feb 1635/6, that would serve him well when he and his older brother John, nearing age 18, likely helped Clement Chaplin in the operation of his 200 rods (1,200 acres) in the 3-Mile lots of Wethersfield, Connecticut by 1639. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458595&view=1up&seq=1018&skin=2021&q1=chaplin/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield, Connecticut, Volume 2 (Grafton-NY: 1904), 898]'' Possibly older brother John Goodrich was helping William Goodridge with his farm in Watertown. *The distance from the home of Clement Chaplin in lot 11 of Cambridge in 1635 to the home lot of William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge of Watertown at the north end of the current Mount Auburn Cemetery in Watertown was a distance of 1.4 miles if John and William walked to Watertown by a path available in 1635 that passed to the north of Windmill Hill Marsh in order to bypass it. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-18.jpg |caption=Walking Distance Between Goodridge of Watertown, MA and Goodrich of Cambridge, MA }} *Clement Chaplin and William Goodrich arrived in Massachusetts at a similar time; how far could the occurrence of passengers traveling under assumed names go, if it did occur? Could William and Margaret (Butterfield) Goodrich and their daughter Mary have been on the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in 1635; possibly traveling under assumed names as is claimed to be the case for a number of other passengers? *Clement Chaplin would be alone in America with his wife and Goodrich charges if he did not recruit some kind of assistance. The Howe in-laws were enemies; living siblings of John Goodrich the Clothier were limited to his sisters Elizabeth (Goodrich) Clarke and Susan (Goodrich-Lock) Beamond and his brother William Goodrich II of Hessett; the heir who was passed over. His son William Goodrich of Woolverstone had no connection to the Howes, and may have been approached by Clement Chaplin to accompany him to America, bringing his wife and daughter, to provide assistance and moral support in moving the Goodrich boys and their inheritance to unfamiliar America. John-1 Goodrich was nearing legal adulthood; he could have assisted William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge in managing his Watertown lands and livestock, and if he did, then the reason the household of Clement Chaplin as of 08 Feb 1635/6 consisted of 3 occupants ''(Clement, wife Sarah, and William-1 Goodrich),'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, resident map] rather than 4 occupants was because John-1 Goodrich was living in Watertown. *There were mysterious Watertown land grants to ''"John Goodridge:"'' 25 acres on 25 Jul 1636, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n207/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 5] and 3 acres on 26 Jun 1637, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n210/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 8] that were among the tracts of land owned by William-1 Goodridge, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n254/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 52] after his own grant of 91 acres of upland received 10 May 1642, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n214/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 12] with no known transfer records. Henry Bond, M.D. suggested in his history and genealogies of Watertown, Massachusetts that this could have been a simple recording error. [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesoffam00bond/page/1009/mode/1up/ ''Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, MA'' (1860), 2:1009] Another possibility is that these grants were acquired in some way by Clement Chaplin. Household accounting for these grants treated cattle and human occupants equally; Chaplin may have provided William-1 Goodridge with land and cattle for his help, and kept his Chaplin name off of it, so it would not be lost in the event of a lawsuit. Possibly the resident of the 3 acre farm in the Remote Meadows was John-1 Goodrich/''Goodridge''. {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-4.jpg |caption=Watertown, MA Land Grants and Holdings of John Goodridge and William Goodridge }} *If more legal records can be found, maybe these conjectures can be developed more accurately. The prospects of transcending conjecture on these questions seem dim; however, alternate passenger manifests and any kind of legal proceedings involving Clement Chaplin while he was in Cambridge or still in England would be examples of record types not known to exist currently ''(the 1633 inheritance dispute involving Clement Chaplin, Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish, and Margery (Lonsdale) Howe was not found until mid-2018) '' that could be valuable if ever found in terms of developing a clearer picture of the relationship between the immigrants William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge of Watertown, MA and John-1 Goodrich and William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT, via their guardian Clement Chaplin, that appears consistent with a first cousin relationship that is at least not inconsistent with the results of preliminary Y-STR and NGS Y-STR/SNP testing. == Sources ==

William Gostick, of Podington

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] Re: ''Currently Conflicted connection between Gostwick-16 and Gostwick-63'' Query Target: FATHER OF [[Gostick-63|William Gostick]] b. 1675-1682 married Mary Sadler 1698, so birth is (1698-16=b bef1682) of Podington, Beds. :: Children's names: Mary, George, Thomas, Isaac? '''''William's father''''' would be 16-50yrs old at birth (1675-16=b bef1659-1667) and (1675-50=b aft1625-1632) Let's shoot the middles as a range Statistically, William's father would likely be born between (1628-1662) :Select * from people where sex=M and... ::where name contains (("gas") or ("gos")) = '''''1208''''' records ::and Birth < 1670 = '''''187''''' records ::where name doesnt contain ("gascoig") = '''''178''''' records ::and Birth > 1627 = '''''37''''' records ::Exclude 7 records by hand that werent really people = '''''30''''' records ::where Death > 1675 = '''''22''''' records Unlikely choices: # Benjamin Gostwick of Devon, b1650-d1679, unlikely # Isaac Gostwick, b1663, Northants, unlikely # John Gostwick, b1648, Staverton, Devon married Mary Pudner unlikely # John Gostwick Sr, bef1666-d1738, Stoke Bruerne, Northants, unlikely # [[Gostwick-4|Joseph Gostwick]], b1663, London <<-- this Joseph went to Maryland # Robert Gostwick, b1639, Devon, unlikley # Roger Gostwick, b1633, Devon, unlikely # Roger Gostwick, b1639, Devon, unklikely # Samuel Gostwick, b1641, Devon, unlikely # Thomas Gostwick, b1638, Devon, unlikely # William Gostwick, Rev. b1643, Devon, 'Rector of Purley'(Berks) unlikely Likely Infant deaths with only baptisms: # Rowland Goswick, b1655, Willington, Beds son of Sir Edward 3rd Bt & Mary Litton (baptism only) # John Gostwick, b1654, Willington, son of Sir Edward 3rd Bt & Mary Litton (baptism only) # Francis Gostwick, b1658, London, son of [[Gostwick-80|William & Sibilla Heath]], (baptism only) # John Gostwick, b1661, London, son of [[Gostwick-80|William & Sibilla Heath]], (baptism only) Beds Results not yet ruled out: # Charles Gostwick, b1653-d1691, Willington, Beds # Charles Gostwick, bef1660-daft1702, married Elizabeth Parnell # George Gostwick, b1636, Marston Moretain # John Gostwick, b1641, Marston Moretaine, son of William & Susanna # William Gostwick, b1630, Willington London Results not yet ruled out: # '''''William Gostwick, b1644, St Giles in the Fields, London, married Joanna Wolfe 1674''''' The bold William b1644 married Joan is where I have placed this William. More evidence could easily change my mind, but hes the best current choice, IMHO Conflated choice based on Death date in Cambridge Records. * [[Gostwick-16|Sir William, 4th Bt]], b1650 whose son William is said (b1678-dJan1702) ----- Query [16-Oct-2021]

William Green (1695-1779) Family Sources Pre-1800

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= Introduction = This is a collection of sources for [[Green-11257|William Green]] (1695-1779) and his descendants, living in Berkeley county, Virginia. Most of these sources are not digitized nor found on the internet. Most are used in, and referenced from, the two Green family published books at the top of the list.
Berkeley county was formerly known as Frederick county. Whether in colonial Virginia or in the state of Virginia or after 1863 in West Virginia, Berkeley county is the default location for all these records unless some other location is specified.
= Relationships = William's wife was [[Butt-59|Dinah Butt]], the daughter of Richard Butt and Mary Unknown. William and Dinah married about 1723 in Maryland.
William's children's spouses:
[[Green-10744|Regnal]] married [[Unknown-345528|Sarah Unknown]] about 1763
[[Green-10744|Regnal]] married [[Butt-542|Sarah Butt]] on 15 Jan 1788
[[Green-10744|Regnal]] married [[Maxwell-2918|Mary Maxwell]] on 28 May 1806 Fairfield, Ohio
[[Green-11259|Joseph]] married possibly Mary Green, possibly the widow of a Butt
[[Green-1606|Sarah]] married [[Butt-1112|Richard Butt]] before 1865
[[Green-19436|Mary Green]] may not have married
[[Green-11261|William]] married Ann Butt about 1758
[[Green-11261|William]] married Mary Unknown about 1786
[[Green-19437|Elizabeth]] may not have married
[[Green-11851|Dinah]] married [[Dean-3190|Joseph Dean]]
[[Green-11851|Dinah]] possibly second married a man named Metcalf
[[Green-19438|Keziah]] married Daniel DeVault 03 May 1785
= A Branch from the Green Tree = * '''''A Branch from the Green Tree''''' by Robert M. Green Gateway Press. 1978. 835 pages + 66 page index. [https://books.google.com/books/about/A_Branch_from_the_Green_Tree.html?id=fYdPAAAAMAAJ A Branch from the Green Tree, Searchable digital version, Google Books.] Hardcover copies are available through the [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohlcgs2/lcgspub.htm Licking County Genealogical Society] (includes list of corrections for known errors, see below) {{Image|file=William_Green_1695-1779_Family_Sources_Pre-1800-7.jpg |caption="A Branch from The Green Tree" Compiled by Robert M. Green }} *Corrections to "A Branch from the Green Tree" by the author; {{Image|file=William_Green_1695-1779_Family_Sources_Pre-1800-8.jpg |caption=Correction Pages to }} A BRANCH FROM THE GREEN TREE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
1 Cemeteries
6 Family Progression
7 Forward by Robert M. Green
11 Traditional Homes of the Green Family
12 Origin of the Green Family
17 Genealogy of the Famed Green Family
19 Heraldry and Arms
30 Origin of the Licking County, Ohio Branch from the Greens
38 Other Green Families
39 Will of Richard Butt
40 Will of Dinah Green
42 Will of Mathew Duncan
44 Letters regarding inquiries about Friends (Quakers)
47 Darke County, Ohio and Gen. William Darke
50 Lancaster County, PA 1729-1749 map
51 Virginia Taxpayers 1782-1787
52 William Green I, ca 1685 – ca 1779
64 Regnal Green I, approx. 1705 – 1814
91 Sarah Green Butt and Richard Butt I
117 William Green II and Mary Unknown
141 Keziah Green ca 1768 – 1799 and Daniel DeVault
157 John Green I 1757 – 1831 and Rhuhama Nichols Bilderback
264 Allen Green I and Nellie Fitzgerald
273 Jacob Green and Polly Shepler
275 Charles Green I 1767 – 1830, Louisa and Maxe/Masse Butt
305 George Green 1779 – 1862 and Daidema Willison
419 Regnal Green, Jr. II 1787 – 1862 and Sarah Willison
435 Rebecca Green and Peter Williamson, Sr. I
459 Dianna Green ? – 1812 and Vatchel Metcalf
475 Deborah Green and Vatchel Metcalf
477 Thomas Green 1771 – 1841, E. Highett and Mary Willison
490 Hezekiah Green I ca 1788 – 1872 and Esther Willison
506 Elizabeth Green 1780 – 1844 and Andrew Huston
519 William Green IV and Martha Bilderback
538 Sarah Green, John Butt and Abraham Brake
545 Nancy Green and William Mayfield
547 Rolla Green and Isabella Unknown
549 Keziah Green and Peter Williamson, Jr. II
552 Thomas Green II and Christina Unknown
552 Other Greens of Unknown Connection
556 VanFossen and Baker Families
564 Barrick Family
568 Conklin Family
575 Ford Family
583 Helphrey Family
593 Kasson Family
605 Kreager Family
610 Lake Family
623 Parr Family
634 Tippett Family
648 VanFossen Family
673 Webb Family
690 White Family
713 Willison Family
836 Index
{{Image|file=William_Green_1695-1779_Family_Sources_Pre-1800-7.jpg |caption="A Branch from The Green Tree" Compiled by Robert M. Green }} = Frank L.M. Wolford & Laura May Green, Their Ancestors & Descendants = * '''''Frank L.M. Wolford & Laura May Green, Their Ancestors & Descendants''''' Compiled by Loraine Russell Kerns & Alma Wolford Russell 2004 One known digital version online is available at [http://dennis-william-butt.com/ A Quest to Find the Parents of Basil Butt]. On his web site are also smaller individual pdf files broken out by families. The complete book is also available in pdf file from the author on CD or by email. 562 pages. {{Image|file=Green-11257.jpg |caption=Title page of "Frank L.M. Wolford & Laura May Green, Their Ancestors & Descendants" }} Table of Contents
Ancestors of Laura May Green....................................................................5
Ancestor Tree of Laura May Green ..............................................................7
Family of William Green of Berkeley, Virginia............................................19
Ancestry of Dinah Butt ..........................................................................46
Family of Regnal Green...........................................................................65
Family of John Green of Fairfield, Ohio........................................................88
Family of William Green of Hocking, Ohio..................................................129
The Ancestral Families of Rebecca McBride, Wife of William Green........156
Family of John Mordecai Green ................................................................183
The Ancestral Families of Mary Conrad, Wife of John Mordecai Green...189
Family of Henry Green..........................................................................319
Ancestors of Sarah Murphy Green.............................................................368
Ancestor Tree of Frank Leslie Martin Wolford .............................................400
Ancestors of Frank Leslie Martin Wolford ....................................................401
Ancestral Families of Elizabeth Hill.................................................................448
Family of Frank & Laura (Green) Wolford ....................................................510
= WILL OF WILLIAM GREEN OF BERKELEY COUNTY VIRGINIA = 12 Nov 1776: Will Book I, 21 Mar 1780: Balance due estate L 2259 -7-1. To funeral expenses L 100 -0-0 (largest amount for a funeral recorded by researcher): In The Name of God Amen I William Green, Senior. of Berkeley County Virginia being weak and sickly but of perfect mind and memory and calling to mind that it is appointed for all men once to die I therefore recommend my soul to the hands of Almighty God that gave it and my body to be buried in a Christian like decent manner at the discretion of my executors hereafter named and as touching such worldly estate as it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life I dispose of in the following manner Viz first I will that all my just debts and funeral expenses be discharged and paid.
ITEM I will and bequeath to my Grandson William Green Jun. and heir of my son Joseph Green One shilling sterling to be paid out of my personal estate and for that to be his full part of my Estate both Real and Personal to him or his heirs.
ITEM I Will and bequeath to my beloved wife Dinah her riding Mare to her and her assigns
ITEM I Will and bequeath to my son Regnal Green as much land to be taken out of this my Mansion Tract of Land as Will be laid off joining his said land to him his Heirs and assigns forever.
ITEM I Will to my son William Green the Remaining ninety eight acres and a half of land in the said Tract to him his Heirs and assigns forever the Intent of this division of land between my two sons as aforesaid is that the whole Tract including that part which I have already made over to my son Regnal be the same more or less be equally divided between the said Regnal and William.
ITEM I Will that after all my just debts and funeral expenses and my beloved wife Dinah's third part taken out of my personal estate that is not disposed of in this Will the Remainder be equally divided among my five daughters Sarah, Mary, Keziah, Elizabeth and Dinah.
I do appoint and allow my son Regnal Green to be my whole and sole executor of this my Last Will and Testament Revoking and disallowing all other former Wills and Legacies by me made heretofore ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament.
IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 12th day of November 1776.
Witnessed
by Luke Ray, Thomas Boydstone, Joseph Commins and Thomas Swearingen.
Declared published and pronounced in the presence of us, Thomas Boydstone, Luke Ray, Joseph Commine, Thomas Swearingen.
At a court held for Berkeley County the 21st day of March, 1780. This last Will and Testament of William Green Deceased was presented in Court by Regnal Green, the Executor wherein named who made oath thereto according to Law and the same being proved by the oaths of Thomas Boydstone and Luke Ray Witnesses thereto and ordered to be Recorded and on the motion of the said Executor who entered into Bond with Isaac Chaplain and Benjamin Foreman his securities in the penalty of five thousand, Conditioned for his true and faithful administration of the said estate Certificate is granted him for obtaining a Probate thereof in due form of Law.
Test. Will Dres Co. Clk. {{Image|file=William_Green_1695-1779_Family_Sources_Pre-1800-3.jpg |caption=1776Nov12 Will_ William Green 1695_Berkeley VA }} 1781 Jan 6. Berkeley Co., Will Book Vol; 1, 1772-1788, Page 216; Settlement of William Green by John Morrow, John Kearsley. Names mentioned are John Butt, Raymond Shenton, Thomas Boydstone. = WILL OF DINAH GREEN OF BERKELEY COUNTY VIRGINIA = Made Jun 6, 1800, Proved 21 Feb 1803:
In The Name of God Amen, this 6th day of June 1800, I, Dinah Green, widow of William Green, deceased, do make and ordain this to be my last Will and testament.
First it is my will that my body be buried in a decent Christian like manner at the discretion of my Executors, hereafter named. As to such worldly estate as I may be possessed after the time of my death, I dispose in the following manner, viz.
It is my will and desire that my daughter Sarah Butt, widow of Richard Butt, deceased, have full two thirds of estate after my debts and funeral charges are paid and discharged, to her and her heirs.
It is my will and desire that my daughter Dinah Dean wife of Joseph Dean have one half of the remainder of my estate on condition that she comes herself for it to her and in case of her decease before mine to be equally divided between my daughter Sarah Butt and my son Regnal Green.
This my will that my granddaughter Dinah Butt be paid ten pounds penny money out of the residue of my estate to her and her assigns.
It is my will and desire that my two granddaughters Susanna Butt and Ruth Butt to have this residue of my estate to be equally divided between them, to them and their assigns.
I do hereby appoint my grandson Isaac Butt whole and sole Executor of this my last will and testament ratifying and confirming this and no other, therefore made to be my last will and testament.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal the day and year above written.
Witnessed by Mary Ray, Swearingen Ray, Thomas Swearingen and Richard Butt.
At a Court held for Berkeley County the 21st day of February 1803. This last will and testament of Dinah Green dec'd was proved by the oaths of Swearingen Ray and Richard Butt, two of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. And on the motion of Isaac Butt the Executor therein named who made oath thereto according to law, Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form giving Security Whereupon he together with Mathias Nichols and Archibald Butt his Securities entered into and acknowledged bond conditioned as the law directs.
Teste. H. Bedinger, C.B.C.
Citation Will book 3, pp 492-494 Berkeley County Court, Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Transcriptions are found in Robert M. Green's book "A Branch from the Green Tree" 1978 and also in "Green Ancestors and Descendants" complied by Loraine Kerns & Alma Russell 2004. {{Image|file=William_Green_1695-1779_Family_Sources_Pre-1800-6.jpg |caption=1800Jun06 Will_Dinah Green widow of William Green_Berkeley VA }} Comments by Loraine Kern:
Dinah gave special consideration to her daughter, Sarah, and Sarah's children. This implies that Sarah was probably Dinah's caregiver during her final years and that she lived with her.
Daughters Mary, Keziah and Elizabeth must have died between 1776 when William wrote his will and 1800 when Dinah wrote her will.
Son William had also passed away before 1800. Joseph may have been William's son by a prior marriage, however, we can't dismiss that he may be Dinah's son, Joseph, who died before 1776 and had at least one child named William. Regnal appears to have left the area by 1800 since Dinah names a grandson as executor. = DNA Testing Results = *Y-DNA Classic Chart on Family Tree DNA
https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Green?iframe=yresults
177900 Green William Green, ca1695 - 1779
© All Contents Copyright 2001-2017 Gene By Gene, Ltd
Our group is at the top and William Green (1695-1779) is the fourth line down. That first William James Green is the grandson of Joseph Green who lived in North Carolina and was married to Mary McIntire. There are only a handful in our group. Wish there were more. I would love to say we are descendants Of Thomas and Winifred of St. Mary's county through son Robert Greene and Mary Ann Boarman, but the numbers do not add up. Robert Greene is listed as William's father in several ancestry trees and I believe rootsweb too. Robert Greene did have a son named William documented birth was Dec 1694. That fits into our timeline for our William, but that is it.
I know the DNA results are only as good as the genealogical documentation that went back to the oldest ancestor. A little farther down the chart you will see:
R1b1a2a1a1b3c, Relatives of Thomas F. & Winifred (Seybourne) Greene, St. Marys, MD (parents of Robert Greene)
The Y-DNA data for them is no where near the same as our William. = Other Published Sources for the Family of William Green and the places they lived = PIONEER PERIOD AND PIONEER PEOPLE OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY, OHIO.
By C. M. U WISEMAN, J. HEER PRINTING CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 1901. "The first funeral in the county was that of William Green, May, 1798, one month after Captain Hunter's settlement." p.35
"On the 23d day of December, 1797, his son, Levi Lynch, was born in this cabin. This was in all probability the second birth of a child in Fairfield County, the son of the famous Ruhama Green being the first." p.41 OHIO ARCHAEOLOGIST
VOLUME 54 NO. 3 SUMMER 2004
PUBLISHED BY THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF OHIO
"ARCHAEOLOGICAL POTENTIAL OF STANDING STONES IN EASTERN OHIO" by James L. Murphy
Introduction
Standing stones (often referred to as "tea tables") are prominent erosional features that are most often developed on sandstone bedrock deposits of uneven resistance to erosion. These conspicuous natural features evoke interest from Ohioans today and some were undoubtedly used as landmarks, if not gathering places, by prehistoric Ohio natives. With the exception of the massive Mount Pleasant standing stone at Lancaster, Ohio, there remains a considerable question as to the actual amount of prehistoric human activity associated with these geologic features, despite the frequent 19th C. legends to the effect that Indians frequently held councils at or on them and even had maidens dancing atop them in order to lure pioneers to their death (e.g. Schneider 1966).
Fairfield County
The largest and best known undoubtedly is the Standing Stone at Lancaster, Ohio, now part of Rising Park, also known as Mount Pleasant. Prehistoric activity was common here and has left numerous traces (Hothem 1988). Stout (1952) has discussed the geology of the Mount Pleasant Standing Stone, which is an erosional remnant of the resistant Mississippian Black Hand Sandstone, and notes that the historic Wyandot Tarhe Town or Crane Town stood at the foot of this standing stone, at the juncture of two major Indian trails. It is also the site of the fictional encounter of early frontier scouts with the Wyandots and the equally fictional rescue of Forest Rose, eponymous heroine of the much reprinted novel by Emerson Bennett.
OHIO ARCHAEOLOGIST
VOLUME 38 NO. 1 WINTER 1988
"The Mount Pleasant Excavation" By Lar Hothem
As part of Lancaster Festival/USA, the Standing Stone Chapter of the Archaeological Society of Ohio completed an excavation on Mount Pleasant in Lancaster, Ohio. The investigation was conducted with the permission of the Lancaster Parks Board. It was the first official excavation ever done on the massive outcropping of sandstone which is Lancaster's landmark and was once known to the historic Indians as Standing Stone.
In progress from July 18th to August 5th, 1987, the purpose of the controlled excavation was information. While Mount Pleasant has long been associated with Indian activity, no one could say with any real certainty what such activity was in prehistoric times, or just when it took place.
James Murphy, in An Archaeological History of the Hocking Valley (p. 52), mentions Mount Pleasant in the context of work done by early geologist and archaeologist E. B. Andrews. "Atop historic, or at least romantic, Mount Pleasant, Andrews found the remains of a stone mound: 'Some years ago bones were found under the stones of this stone-mound." No trace is known to remain of this mound today. Descendants of William Green, By Dennis William Butt
Generation No. 1
"1. WILLIAM1 GREEN was born Abt. 1695 in prob. Maryland, and died Abt. 1779 in Berkeley Co., Virginia. He married DINAH BUTT Abt. 1723 in Probably Prince Georges Co., Maryland, daughter of RICHARD BUTT and MARY UNKNOWN. She was born 05 Feb 1708 in Queen Anne's Parish, Prince Georges Co., Maryland, and died Abt. 1802 in Berkeley Co., Virginia."
Published 2017-01-21.anyflip.com, [https://anyflip.com/opxz/pzws/basic], Descendants of William Green. = Discussion of New Information = Probable son of William by previous marriage (before Dinah Butt)
Thanks I am mainly looking for information on this Joseph Green below is what information I am fairly certain of:
Capt. Joseph Green Sr. died in September 1771 in Buffalo Creek, Cleveland, North Carolina, United States. Joseph married Mary Sarah McEntire, daughter of Alexander McEntire and Janet McPherson,  in 1752 in Tryon, Polk, North Carolina, United States. Mary was born in 1735 in Mecklenburg, North Carolina, United States, died April 16, 1817 in Bostic, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States at age 82, and was buried in April 1817 in Green Family Cemetery, Bostic, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Maj. William Marion Green was born May 16, 1753 in North Carolina, United States, died November 6, 1832 in Bostic, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States at age 79, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Bostic, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States. William married Drucilla McBrayer, daughter of David McBrayer and Deliliah Webb,  in 1770. Drucilla was born in 1755 in Orange, North Carolina, United States, died March 28, 1828 in Bostic, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States at age 73, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Bostic, Rutherford, North Carolina, United States.
ii. Ann Green was born in 1755 in North Carolina, United States and died June 13, 1820 in Jasper, Georgia, United States at age 65. Ann married Robert McAfee. Robert was born in 1737 in North Carolina, United States and died March 23, 1818 in Jasper, Georgia, Unites States at age 81.
iii. Abraham Green was born in 1760 in North Carolina, United States, died June 13, 1820 in York, York, South Carolina, United States at age 60, and was buried in Baptist Church, Buffalo Springs, York, South Carolina, United States. Abraham married Ann Gordan. Abraham next married Ann Lashley in 1783 in North Carolina, United States. Ann was born in 1759 in Granville, North Carolina, United States and died in 1804 in North Carolina, United States at age 45. Abraham next married Hannah Lipscomb in 1805 in South Carolina, United States. Hannah was born in 1762 in South Carolina, United States and died August 12, 1854 in South Carolina, United States at age 92.
iv. Capt. Isaac Green was born May 7, 1762 in North Carolina, United States, died February 6, 1831 in Greenville, South Carolina, United States at age 68, and was buried in White Oak Baptist Church, Greenville, South Carolina, United States. Isaac married Mary Booth December 31, 1783 in Rowan, North Carolina,  United States. Mary was born in 1763 in North Carolina, United States and died in 1790 in North Carolina, United States at age 27. Isaac next married Phoebe West, daughter of Isaac West and Susannah Anderson,  July 8, 1795 in Greenville, Greenville, South Carolina, United States. Phoebe was born in 1770 in Orange, North Carolina, United States, died September 3, 1868 in South Carolina, United States at age 98, and was buried September 4, 1868 in White Oak Baptist Church, Greenville, Greenville, South Carolina, United States.
v. Mary Olivia Green was born in 1765 in North Carolina, United States and died in 1820 in Hall, Georgia, United States at  age 55. Mary married Benjamin Whorton. Benjamin was born in 1760 in Granville,  North Carolina, United States and died March 31, 1848 in Hall, Georgia, United States at age 88.
vi. Jacob Green was born in 1767 in North Carolina, United States and died October 20, 1840 in Saint Clair, Alabama, United States at age 73. 
vii. Joseph Green Jr. was born August 16, 1768 in North Carolina, United States and died March 17, 1847 at age 78. Joseph married Bellariah Twitty June 2, 1791. Bellariah was born in 1773 and died in July 1836 at age 63.
viii. Delilah Green was born in 1771 in North Carolina, United States and died in 1806 at age 35.  Delilah married Abner McAfee, son of James Taliafero McAfee and Mary Sarah McEntire. Abner was born March 7, 1774 and died December 6, 1844 in York, South Carolina, United States at age 70. Was he the same Joseph as the son of William and Dinah? DNA results from Green family on Family Tree DNA seems to imply a connection? Or is he the son if some other Greens.
S On May 29, 2017 11:00 AM, "Steve Lake" wrote: ' Good morning, Kevin. Welcome to the crazy confusing Green world.  I have worked on FS since I started and it has the most sources and information, but it gets a lot of activity that contradicts the sources and therefore takes a lot of time to keep contributions in line.  WT has the almost opposite problem.  I did a lot of work a few months ago to source and clean up the profiles of William, Sr. and Regnal, since then there has been little activity.  Other than the sources in common with William and Regnal, the profiles of their children are pretty sparse. I have been working on my tree for about five years and am still learning lots of new things.  I descend from William Green 1695(est.) through his oldest son, Regnal and his oldest son, John 1765.  Although I have done plenty of work on the siblings of Regnal, I have not had much exposure to their descendants, so I may not be able to help much.  The problem we may have is that my info is from the top down and you are working your way up, so our info may not mesh very well.  I hope we can be of mutual help. The Green's are a particular challenge because there is too much information and it gets extremely confusing to sort it out.  What I have found that helps me figure them out are two books of Green family history, 1978 & 2004.  They have original source documents, which helps me differentiate between hard facts, estimates, and theories.  The second, newer book 2004 helps clarify many of the older 1978 theories. Your question is about Joseph, son of William.  Is that Captain Joseph Greene 1726–1771 • LDQB-R5R, son of William Green 1695–1779 • LTSP-753? Thankfully there are few Joseph Green's, so we should be confused.  Capt. Joseph has some recent activity by Joanna Creek.  None of my info mentions a title of Captain.  Note that the roman numerals behind the names do not imply lineage, but rather the chronological order in which they appear in the 1978 book, ie: William (III) is not the son of William (II). "A Branch from the Green Tree" by Robert Green 1978, p.61 lists Joseph as son of William (I) 3 - Joseph had died by the time his father's will was written, 12Nov1776.  Had a son William Green (III) "Frank L.M. Wolford & Laura May Green, Their Ancestors & Descendants" Compiled by Kerns & Russell 2004 has a little more detail. ii. JOSEPH GREEN, b. Abt. 1726, Maryland; d. Bef. 1776. Notes for JOSEPH GREEN: The wife of Joseph Green was probably the Mary Green found in early Berkeley county tax lists. She had a John Butt living with her in the first tax list in 1785, so she may have been the widow of a Butt when she married Joseph. There is a William Green from Ohio co. (now Brooke Co.) WV who died in 1798 and was buried on Hunter's Run in Fairfield Co., Ohio. William was with the Green party, headed by John & Ruhama Green when he died. William left an estate file in Brooke WV. This is a likely candidate for the son of Joseph Green. That is all I have on Joseph.  The info on William, Regnal and John has some details that fill in around William, son of Joseph, such as the circumstances that were behind their move from Virginia to Ohio.  I am learning from my studies on other family lines how important neighbors were to the provision and security of a family on the frontier.  So, as I'm reading several sections that mention Joseph, I am noticing and better understanding the important of these neighbors who frequently intermarried with the Green's.  The North Carolina mention is fairly recent and after 2004 and from what I have been told by author Kerns, is based on DNA test results and application to tree information. Since the transcriptions above from the two books is all there is for Joseph, you may not be interested in acquiring you own copies.  On the other hand you may still want them in your reference library and they are bargains.  The 1978 hard cover book may be ordered from the Licking County Genealogical Society for $11 plus shipping.  The 2004 is a pdf download.  I think there are details for both on FS & WT on several profiles, but let me know if you have questions.
Steve ------ 01June2017 Hi Steve,
Forget my initial theory. Here is what I know about Joseph Green. He was born around 1715, the age can be surmised by the various land records. There is no evidence that he ever resided in Berkeley West Virginia. He would not have been the son of Dinah and he would be older than Regnal. Joseph did marry Mary McIntyre in North Carolina. He died before Old William, and his oldest son was named William. Joseph's male descendant's DNA is a perfect match to the male descendants of Old William. He appears to be the son of our Old William. Joseph is in my tree, as are his descendants. There was another Green researcher to whom I gave edit rights to include this information. I believe the evidence is strong that this Joseph Green who died in North Carolina is the son of Old William.
At some point I had added a statement on Joseph to this effect. We cannot conclusively prove he is the son of William, but the evidence is compelling. That statement appears to have been edited out, and I am disappointed with that. I have found nothing in Maryland.
There is also a Thomas Green who lived near Opequon Creek in Frederick (now Jefferson) West Virginia. This Thomas relocated to the Carolinas and at one point lived very near to Joseph Green. He was also added to my database and again, I have no proof. I really need to add some notes to my file on Ancestry. But please review all the data, I would like your opinion. I do not believe that Thomas is a son of William. There is no DNA evidence on the Thomas Green line. I really feel I should disconnect Thomas from our William, but I won't do this until you have had a chance to review.
'''New theory''' - Joseph Green (m. to McIntire) is the oldest son of William Green and first wife. Oh, I wish we had Old William's estate distribution!! If he is not the son, I think he is a close relation and Old William may have had a brother.
Loraine Kerns .

William Greenwell - Land Deed 38-588

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==Source== 1888 Thomas & John Thompson to John Greenwell. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book 38, pp. 588, County Court. 29 February 1888, Digital images 341 to 369, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-B97T-8?i=340&cat=116301]: accessed 7 May 2021) 1 acre near Waverly. ==Transcription== Thos and Jno Thompson To Wm Greenwell (col)
Tax fee paid
Ex & delivered to Wm Greenwill
This indenture made and entered into this 29th day of February 1888 between Thomas Thompson & John H. Thompson parties of the first part and William Greenwell of col the second part all of the County of Union State of Kentucky. Witnesseth That for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred Dollars to them in hand paid the receipt where of is hereby acknowledge the said Thomas Thompson and John H. Thompson parties of the first part have this day bargained and sold and by these presents doth bargain sell and convey unto the said William Greenwell a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the County of Union State of Kentucky on the waters of Caseys Creek and bounded as follows towit: Beginning at a stake in the road known as the James Wheatley road to the Waverly Depot, Thence N35-1/4W 7-1/2 poles with said road to a stake thence N46E 20 poles to a stake in John Payne’s line thence with said Payne’s line S57E 7.64 poles to another stake in said Payne’s line, thence S46W 20 poles to the beginning containing one acre of land. To have and to hold the land hereby described unto him the said William Greenwell him his heirs or his assigns forever and the said Thomas Thompson and John H. Thompson their heirs executors Administrators the said tract of land to the said William Greenwell his heirs and assigns will forever warrant and defend against the claim or claims of any and all persons whatsoever. In testimony whereof the said Thomas Thompson and John H. Thompson have hereunto set their hands the day and year first aforesaid
Thomas Thompson
John H. Thompson
Attest Winfield Scott
Attest A. H. Mahoney
Attest Alex King

William Greenwell - Land Deed 52-630

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==Source== 1899 F. E. & Henrietta Rapier to Will & Maggie J. Greenwell. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book 52, pp. 630, County Court. 27 May 1899, Digital images 678 to 685, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-B4ZJ?i=677&cat=116301]: accessed 7 May 2021) ==Transcription== F. E. Rapier To Deed
Will Greenwell
Examined & delivered to me ths 1st day June ‘99
Will Greenwell
This Indenture made and entered this 27th day of May 1899 by and between F. E. Rapier and his wife Henrietta Rapier parties of the first part and Will Greenwell and his wife Maggie J. Greenwell parties of the second part all of Union County, Ky Witnesseth: That for and in consideration of the sum of One hundred Dollars ($100.00) cash in hand paid the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged the said parties of the first part have this day bargained and sold and by these presents grant bargain and sell unto the said parties of the second part a certain lot or parcel of land situated in Union County Kentucky on the I. C. Rail Road near the town of Waverly Ky, and bounded as follows Viz: Beginning at a stake corner to Mrs. Bright in the J. W. Hite road and running thence with said road N31E 14-1/10 poles to a stake in said road thence S59E 11-1/10 poles to a stake in said I. C. R. R. thence with said Rail Road S53W 15-1/10 poles to a stake in Mrs. Brights line and thence with her line N60W 8-6/10 poles to the beginning containing one acre of land this being a corner cut of land where the said Rapier now resides.
To have and to hold the above described lot or parcel of land unto the said parties of the second part their heirs of assigns forever with covenant of general warranty.
In testimony whereof the said parties of the first part have hereunto subscribed their names the day and date as first herein written.
F. E. Rapier
Rettie Rapier

William Greenwell - Land Deed 60-206

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==Source== 1905 FE & Rettie Rapier to William Greenwell. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book 60, pp. 206, County Court. 28 Sep 1905, Digital images 131 to 739, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C376-R9M9-Q?i=130&cat=116301]: accessed 7 May 2021) ==Transcription== This Indenture made and entered into this day by and between F. E. Rapier and his wife Rettie Rapier parties of the first part and Will Greenwell party of the second part
WITNESSETH:
That for and in consideration of the sum of Fifty four Dollars cash in hand paid the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged the said parties of the first part have this day bargained and sold and by these presents do grant bargain sell and convey unto the said party of the second part a certain piece or parcel of land situated in Union County Kentucky near the town of Waverly and on the I.C.R.R Bounded and described as follows viz;- : Beginning at a stake on the east side of the Hite road a corner of Will Greenwell thence with said road N. 31 E. 10-4/10 poles to a stake on said road thence S. 59 E. 19-310 poles to a stake on the I.C.R.R. right of way thence with said railroad right of way S. 57-1/2 W. 11-6/10 poles to a stake a corner of Will Greenwell thence with a line of said Greenwell S. 59-W 14-1/10 poles to the beginning containing 1 8/100 acres of land. To have and to hold the above described piece or parcel of land unto the said parties of the second part his heirs of assigns forever with covenant of General warranty.
The land above described is cut off the land conveyed to the said first party by John Luttrell’s Exr. See deed book 26 page 63 Union County Clerks office.
In testimony whereof the said parties of the first part have hereunto subscribed their names this 28 day of September 1905.
F. E. Rapier
Rettie Rapier

William Griffith Probate Documents

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== William Griffith Probate Documents 1799- == '''21 Oct 1799''' *'''Admin Griffith's est.''' - On the motion of Sarah Griffith widdow and relict of William Griffith deceased, who made oath and together with John Walton and James Brown her securities entered into and acknowledged their bond in the penalty of Three thousand pounds conditioned agreeably to Law. certificate is granted her for obtaining Letters of administration of the estate of William Griffith deceased in due form.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; October term, 21 Oct 1799, p. 33; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9V6-G image 23/656. *'''appr.''' - Ordered that John Collins, John Jones Sr. William McClintick and Thomas Rule Gentlemen, or any three of them being first sworn before a magistrate of the County do appraise in Current money the "Slaves if any" and personal estate of William Griffith decd. '''16 Jun 1800''' *'''Griffith, InvY and sales''' - An Inventory and the Sales of the Estate of William Griffith deceased as returned into court and ordered to be recorded.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; October term, 16 Jun 1800, p. 109; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9KD-B image 62/656. '''21 Jul 1800''' *'''Ord. settle W. Griffith's estate''' - Ordered that John Milton, Martin Baker senior and John Rule or any of them do examine State and settle with Sarah Griffith administrator of the Estate of William Griffith deceased who was administrator of John Stephenson deceased the accounts of the administration of the said John Stephenson's Estate and return an account thereof to the court.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; July term, 21 Jul 1800, p. 126; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9KZ-X image 71/656. '''18 Jan 1802''' *'''Griffith Wm - Admr - Comm to set with''' - On the motion of Sarah Kimbrough late Sarah Griffith administratrix of William Griffith deceased, It is ordered that John Walton, George Mountjoy and John Waller do examine state and settle with her the accounts of her administration on the said decedants estate and return an account thereof to the court.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; January term, 18 Jan 1802, p. 239; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9KZ-X image 127/656. '''20 Jun 1803''' *'''Wm Griffith Sett''' - The commissioners appointed to examine state and settle with the administratrix of the estate of William Griffith deceased her accounts of her administration therein made their report to this court which is ordered to be recorded.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; June term, 20 Jun 1803, p. 325; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9KW-V image 172/656. *'''Same Est to Divide''' - On the motion of Nathan Young who intermarried with Polly Griffith one of the Heirs of William Griffith deceased. It is ordered that John Walton, Aquila Parker and Thomas Rule or any two of them be appointed commissioners to divide the estate of the said Griffith deceased among his Heirs and representatives, and set apart to the widow her dower therein. *'''Same Adm Inv''' - An additional Inventory of the estate of William Griffith deceased was returned into court and ordered to be recorded. *'''J Griffith Guan. for''' - John Griffith an infant orphan of William Griffith deceased being admitted by the court made choice of Martin Baker Jr for his guardian whereupon the said Martin Baker Jr with William Baker and James Baker his securities entered into and acknowledged their Bond on the penalty of two hundred pounds for securing said orphans estate and Indemnifying the Court.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; June term, 20 Jun 1803, p. 326-7; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9KW-4 image 173/656. *'''Wm Griffith Decd. Heirs Guan for''' - Ordered that William Baker be appointed Guardian to Anne Griffith Thomas Griffith and Sarah Griffith infant Heirs of William Griffith deceased who entered into bond with James Baker and Martin Baker his securitys in the penalty of six hundred pounds for securing said orphans estate and Indemnifying the Court. '''16 Jul 1804''' *'''Division of the Est. of Wm Griffith''' - The commissioners appointed to divide the estate of William Griffith deceased among his heirs and representatives and to allot and set apart to the widow of the said decedent her Dower therein made report to Court in the following words and figures towit: the division of the Estate of William Griffith deceased of negroes and personal property. :::{| |The widows dowery two negroes namely Betty appraised to|| ||L||85.0.0 |- |and Coleman appraised to || || ||100.0.0 |- |Cash|| || ||154.8.0 |- | || || ||339.8.0 |- |William Griffiths part, one negroe boy named Sam appd. to|| ||L ||35.0.0 |- |one negroe girl named Sarah appraised to L 12. Cash L52.17|| || ||64.17.0 |- | || || ||99.17.0 |- |Samuel Griffiths part, two negroe boys named Squire each || || || |- |appraised to L 48.0.0 Cash L51.17.0|| ||L||99.17.0 |- |Martin Griffiths part, one negroe boy Billey|| || || |- |appraised to L 60.0.0 Cash L 39.17.0 || ||L||99.17.0 |- |John Griffiths part one negroe woman named Lett || || || |- |appraised to L 70.0.0 Cash L 29.17.0 || ||L||99.17.0 |- |Nathan Young intermarried with Polley Griffith|| || || |- |one negroe boy named James appraised to L 60 Cash L 39.17|| || ||99.17.0 |- |Anne Griffith one negroe boy named Harry || || || |- |appraised to L 50.0.0 Cash L 49.17.0|| ||L||99.17.0 |- |Thomas Griffith one negroe girl named Ester || || || |- |appraised to L 60.0.0 Cash L 39.17.0 || ||L||99.17.0 |- |Sarah Griffith one negroe girl named Lucy || || || |- |appraised to L 95.0.0 Cash L 4.17.0|| ||L||99.17.0 |} ::The above division was made by us the subscribers commissioners approved by the County Court of Bourbon for that purpose. Given under our hands this 16th day of July 1804. Signed John Walton, Thomas Rule, Aquilla Parker. ::Upon consideration whereof it is ordered that the said division stand and be established, and made firm and stable between the parties thereto their heirs and assigns forever with reservation to the said infant heirs of liberty to contest this decree within six months after they shall severally arrive at the age of twenty one years.Bourbon County Court, Order Book C, Bourbon County, Kentucky; June term, 20 Jun 1803, p. 414-5; accessed via FamilySearch 20 Apr 2022: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-J9K3-B image 217/656. == Sources ==

William H. Blair Will Transcription

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==Transcription== Be it remembered that I '''[[Blair-10896|William H. Blair]]''' of the county of Union and Commonwealth of Kentucky being in a low state of health but in mind perfect as at other times make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner and form as follows Towit my entire estate real, personal and mixt consisting of One hundred and Ninety sevin acres of land in this county Sevin Negro Slaves of the following names '''Steptow''' '''Edmund''' '''Mary''', '''Jordan''' '''Jesse''', '''Lucy''' '''Jane''', and '''Palina''' two horses and my stock of cattle sheep and hoggs my household and kitchen furniture farming utensils I lend to my dearly beloved wife '''[[Sale-492|Clarey L. Blair]]''' for her support and education of my two children '''[[Blair-10897|Francis A. G. P. Blair]]''' and '''William S. Blair''' during her natural life and at her death It is my will that my land my negroes with their increase and all the other property owned in this will, that may at that time be in her possession, or in life, be equally divided between my aforesaid two children '''[[Blair-10897|Francis A. G. P.]]''' and '''William S. Blair''' I nominate Constitute and appoint Lewis W. Sale, Hiram McElroy and my wife '''[[Sale-492|Clarey L. Blair]]''' Executors of my estate and Guardians of my Children In Testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my seal the 12th day of August In the year of our christ 1834
'''[[Blair-10896|Wm H. Blair]]'''
Signed and acknowledged in the presence of Danl McKenny, Sol Blue, John C. Staples, William D. Sale
At a County Court began and held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 20th day of August 1834 This last Will and Testament of '''[[Blair-10896|William H. Blair]]''', Deceased was produced in Court and proven as such by the oath of John C. Staples on of the subscribing witnesses thereto and was by the court ordered to be recorded
And on the motion of Lewis W Sale and '''[[Sale-492|Clary L. Blair]]''' one of the Executors and Executrix therein named who made oath as the law directs and with Jeremiah Riddle James T Hughes John Buntain and William Alsop their securities executed and acknowledged bond in the penalty of five thousand Dollars conditioned as the law directs a certificate is granted them to obtain a probat thereof in one form of law and leave is reserved the other Executor to qualify when he thinks proper. Attest James R. Hughes CUCC == Sources == *'''1834 William H. Blair Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 411-412, 12 August 1834, digital image 296-297 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3G-ZJ5?i=295&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 15 March 2023)

William H. Broyles Family

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William_H_Broyles_Family.pdf

Two page typewritten document by William H. Broyles, fifth son of Aaron Broyles, Jr., of Campbell Co., Tenn., detailing William's children and grandchildren.

William Hanks II's DNA Puzzle

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William Hanks II ([[Hanks-7|Hanks-7]]) presents a DNA puzzle that seems to have two possible answers. In his 2011 work on the subject, ''[https://jameshancks.wordpress.com/ The Hancks Family at Hat Creek],'' Gregory Hancks argued, citing property records, that some of the children of WIlliam II Hanks moved from Richmond County to Amelia County in the 1750's and 1760's, https://jameshancks.wordpress.com/etc/origins-in-richmond-county/ and https://web.archive.org/web/20150806024525/https://jameshancks.wordpress.com/etc/origins-in-richmond-county/ and then on to Bedford and Campbell Counties as well as other places. DNA evidence groups most Hanks yDNA into groups 1 and 2. A partial review of the validity of the pedigrees from both groups finds them to appear by-and-large as valid as to key relationships for our purposes here. All of the supposed descendants of William II who were tested appear in group 2, but the rest of the North Farnham Parish Hanks family, whose pedigrees include other members of William I's family, as well as descendants of William I's brother Peter (i.e. the rest of the North Farnham Parish Hankses), are in group 1.https://www.familytreedna.com/public/HanksDNAProject/default.aspx?section=resultsGroup 2 Descents

210593 James -> Thomas/Nancy Brooks -> Thomas
13519 James -> Thomas -> James -> Jerard
215921 James -> Thomas -> William

20266 John-> Epiphroditus (or William -> Elijah)
11709 John-> Epiphroditus
26536 John-> John -> Joshua/Easter Gatlin

297434 Richard -> Joshua/Ruth Bryant
25802 Richard -> Joshua/Ruth Bryant (test-taker doesn't have Hanks surname) "It looks to me like all 6 of these families trace back to a Joshua Hanks and Ruth Bryant."
12132 Richard -> James -> William
13647 Richard -> Richard -> Joshua/Amelia Rape
362025 Richard -> Joshua/Ruth Bryant Two of the more likely scenarios to explain this are either that William II had a father other than William I, or that James, John, and Richard Hanks, the only three of his sons whose DNA descendants have pedigrees, were not his children. The former seems probable, while the latter seems doubtful. James, John and Richard were born over a span of over 15 years, and the likelihood of them all being born to the same affair over that period seems far less likely than the alternative. Gregory Hanck's write-up of how we know the Hanks brothers migrated from North Farnham Parish to Amelia seems convincing, and the DNA evidence that son John, who didn't migrate to Amelia, is in the same family is welcome confirmation. Is this enough to know that we don't have a case of mistaken identity between NFP Hankses and Amelia County Hankses? ... and is it, then, possible to conclude that William II, ''supposedly born February 14, 1679,'' was probably conceived of someone other than the man who had married his mother ''supposedly on May 1, 1678''? Lacking hard evidence for these dates, was he, perhaps, conceived just before their marriage in a "last fling"? == References ==

William Harvey in Slaters Directory

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William_Harvey_in_Slaters_Directory.jpg

This is a page from Slater's Royal National Commercial Directory of Ireland (1881) and shows William Harvey (b. 1824) listed as a butcher in The Old Market, Main Street North, Wexford.

William Hatcher (1613/14 - before 1680) Research Notes

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== Purpose and Objectives == This page is for the purpose of collecting research materials relating to William Hatcher 1613/14 - before 1680 of Henrico, Virginia, his ancestry and descendent lines. :'' WikiTree 'Profile:''' William Hatcher (1614 - bef 1680) :'''WikiTree ID:''' Hatcher-46 :'''WikiTree URL:''' [[Hatcher-46|Hatcher-46]] == Biography == === Birth === #A Henrico Co., VA deposition of William Hatcher dated 1677, indicated his age about sixty-three years, making his birthdate circa 1614 {{Citation Needed}} ===Parents === === Marriage === === Children === '''Susanah Hatcher''' :There is a question that has been raised by YDNA testing that places Susannah's parent-child relationship in question YDNA testing of a male descendant who claims a paper trail to [[Burton-2424|Thomas Burton]] and Susannah indicates that this tester carries the genetic markers that would identify him as a Hatcher descendant and not a direct descendant of Thomas Burton. This would indicate the possibility of an NPE while also raising the question of Susannah's child - parent relationship to William Hatcher. :Susannah is said to have married Thomas Burton Sr abt 1662 however there is no marriage record that has been found that would support this date. It is based on the proposed 1663/64 DOB of Thomas Burton Jr., said to be their oldest child. If the marriage and birth dates are correct it would seem to indicate that an NPE probably did not occur at this point since we would assume that Thomas Burton Sr would have been his biological (and legal) father. Thomas Burton Jr married but died without issue meaning the NPE if it did in fact occur, most likely would have happened during the marriage of Thomas and Susannah or in a later generation. We would have to consider the possibility of infidelity or even worse, an incestual relationship should Susannah prove to be a daughter of William Hatcher. :According to Bill Schultz, of the Hatcher Family Genealogy Association, ":Another possibility is that Susannah was the widow of William Hatcher, Jr., instead of the daughter of William Hatcher, Sr. This would presume then that her Hatcher children were renamed to be Burton children. This idea is supported by the Deed of Gift from William Hatcher, Sr. to Thomas Burton, Jr., of a life estate and other support. But if Thomas, Jr., had no offspring, then there must be at least one other male child of William, Jr., which would presumably be the second-eldest son, John Burton. Perhaps Susannah was "with child" at the time of her marriage to Thomas, Sr., and, under the laws of that day, a birth after marriage with the legal child of the husband, so William, Sr., didn't feel any need to make any provision for that child. Only further DNA testing and genealogical research can resolve these matters." Let's examine this in detail, weighing the possibilities. #...'':Another possibility is that Susannah was the widow of William Hatcher, Jr.'' The Hatcher Family Genealogy Association (HFGA) data base has a profile for William Hatcher Jr. It states that William was never married, so any liaison between William and Susannah would have probably been extramarital since it is indicated that Susannah and Thomas Burton would have been married at the date of Thomas Burton Jr's conception. If such a liaison occurred it would have probably happened early in the marriage of Thomas Burton and Susannah, which is not a likely scenario. #Bill Schultz does bring up the possibility that Susannah may have been "with child" at the time of her marriage to Thomas Burton, however there is nothing to support this supposition. Since the exact dates of marriage and birth of Thomas Burton are unknown this can not be proved or disproved. #There is no evidence that WIlliam Hatcher Jr. and Susannah ever had a sexual relationship. This is conjecture. It would reasonably be assumed that Thomas Burton was the father of Thomas Burton Jr as he was conceived and born in the correct time period based on marriage and birth dates documented in the HFGA web site. Thomas Burton Jr,. being their first born son would logically be named after his father. There is no way to test this by DNA testing as Thomas Burton Jr,. had no known issue. # ...''This would presume then that her Hatcher children were renamed to be Burton children. This idea is supported by the Deed of Gift from William Hatcher, Sr. to Thomas Burton, Jr., of a life estate and other support. But if Thomas, Jr., had no offspring, then there must be at least one other male child of William, Jr., which would presumably be the second-eldest son, John Burton.'' It is unclear how that the Deed of Gift from William Hatcher Sr to Thomas Burton Jr would support renaming him. There is no evidence that he was ever known by any other name, and it is a logical conclusion that he would have been named for his father, Thomas Burton Sr. This parent-child relationship is supported by the documented marriage date of Thomas and Susannah and the date of birth of Thomas Burton Jr. #If such a NPE resulted in the birth of the 2nd Burton son, John, why did Thomas Burton Sr continue his marriage relationship with Susannah. William Hatcher Jr date of death is said without concrete proof to have been between 1661 - 1667, meaning that he may not have been living at the time of John Burton;s conception abt 1664/65. There again, John was given the name, John Burton at birth. With the death of WIlliam the idea that William and Susannah conceived a son was ended. It appears that the only possible candidates for an illegitimate son being born of William Hatcher and Susannah would have been Thomas Burton Jr or John Burton. Since it is documented that Thomas Jr did not leave issue that would leave John as the only possibility to be proved or disproved by YDNA testing. #If it was john Burton that was the offspring of William Hatcher Jr, why did WIlliam Hatcher Sr make a gift of deed to the first born son, Thomas Burton Jr, who is named Thomas Burton Jr in the surviving 1676/77 document. John Burton would have been living at that time and WIlliam Hatcher Jr dead. IS this evidence of Thomas' illegitimate birth and a special relationship between grandfather and grandson ? This question will probably remain unanswered as there are no descendants of Thomas Burton Jr to DNA test. '''Susannah's Parentage''' :There is one account from an unknown source that Susannah was a daughter of [[Allen-4459|Valentine Allen]] and [[Page-1108|Mary Page]] however this has not been proved, There is a profile for one of Allen's proposed daughters, Judith that is said to have married a Francis Burton, however this is also based on uncertain evidence. The Genealogy of the John Pleasant Burton Family, Burton Chronicles of Colonial Virginia and Burton Family Website Susannah is not listed as a child of Valentine Allen. See: [[Allen-4459|Allen-4459]] === Land Records === === Occupation === === Will === === Death and Burial === === Correspondence === '''E-Mail:''' (This email dated Monday, Feb 4, 2019 was sent by Dennis Stewart to the ''Hatcher Family Genealogy Association'' Bill Shultz, recipient for HFGA) '''Fw: Hatcher Land''' :From: Dennis Stewart :To: hfga@googlegroups.com :Sent: Monday, February 4, 2019, 4:17:06 PM EST :Subject: Hatcher Land :From / :"Henrico County, Va. Deeds 1677-1750", :p. 5, by Weisiger. :Apr. 1, 1680, :"Agreement between Benjamin Hatcher and Robert Sharpe, both inhabitants of Henrico Co. There is now a tract in the county called Varina, lately in possession of William Hatcher, dec'd, and claimed at law by said Robert Sharpe, and the right of said William since his death being derived to said Benjamin Hatcher, and also claimed by said Sharpe. Now for valuable consideration to both parties and to avoid future suits about the tract, 200 acres, they agree the land should be divided equally,and Robert shall have first choice." "Henrico County, Va. Deeds 1677-1750",p. 5, by Weisiger. :Wit. Wm. Randolph :Hugh Davis :Signed, :Ben Hatcher :Robt. RS Sharpe :his mark :Note: I think the above instrument implies two things other than the transfer. That elder Wm. Hatcher was living on this tract when he died, and that Robt. Sharp was his apparent son-in-law by an unnamed Hatcher daughter. Further,the reason Sharp got "first choice" on which part of the tract he wanted because his wife, Benjamin's sister, was likely older than Benjamin. The above deed proves that the old immigrant Wm. Hatcher did have a small plantation called "Varina". (Dennis Stewart) reference: (FW: Hatcher Land, Dennis Stewart to HFGA, Mon, Feb 4, 2019) ---- (This email dated Monday, Feb 4, 2019 is primarily between Bill Schultz of the Hatcher Family Genealogy Association and Dennis Stewart, Hatcher Genealogist. A copy was sent to Jeff Hatcher and David Douglass) '''Re: [hfga] Comments''' Bill Schultz 11:33 AM (6 hours ago) to stewartdennis19@yahoo.com, hfga@googlegroups.com, Jeff, me Dennis: Please use hfga@googlegroups.com for anything you might wish to send us. We have already heard about this from David Douglas (copied hereon). I'm not so sure about Varina. Please read the message below from Jeff Hatcher, who is a lot more expert on this topic than I am. I've copied Jeff on this email as well. It seems to me from the below that the word Varina referred more to the Henrico county seat than the plantation of an individual. The present structure dates from 1857 (see below), and has nothing whatsoever to do with any Hatcher (so far as I know....). It is difficult to even know what Hatcher is behind a name like "Hatcher's Run" (as in the Civil War battlefield of that name). I'd really want to be sure of what we're doing if we go to the trouble of erecting a state historical marker. If we can be certain we're doing the right thing (see below), then I'm certain we can do something along the lines of erecting a marker. It has been done for other Hatcher family members (i.e., my own ancestor, Major John Hatcher of Georgia). Thanks for writing! == Bill Schultz Message from Jeff Hatcher: Comments: "The house pictured as being Edward Hatcher residence was actually built by Albert M. Aiken in 1857 The Varina Road becomes a private road leading to VARINA (pronounced Var-ye-na), 6.2 m., a large brick residence, seat of a plantation by the James. It was on this land in 1612 that John Rolfe introduced the cultivation of tobacco for export to England and began an enterprise that salvaged the struggling colony and formed the basis of early Virginia prosperity. The estate was the home of John Rolfe and Pocahontas for two years following their marriage in 1614 and the birthplace of their son Thomas (see Tour 19). When the counties were formed in 1634, Varina became the seat of Henrico County and so remained until 1752. When in 168o the general assembly directed that each county should have a town or port, one was laid out here for Henrico, County. Here in the Henrico Glebe-House the Reverend James Blair (1653-1743) conceived the plan for a college in Virginia (see Williamsburg). And here, in the Glebe House, the Reverend William Stith (1707-55) wrote his History of the First Discovery and Settlement of Virginia, printed in 1747. The present brick house was built in 1857 by Albert M. Aiken and was the headquarters of General B,F. Butler while he was digging the Dutch Gap Canal. Called Aiken's Landing, Varina was a place for the exchange of prisoners; the brick bam was used as a detention station." http://xroads.virginia.edu/~hyper/vaguide/tour24.html Best regards, Jeff Hatcher Jeff Hatcher jhatcher528@gmail.com From: Dennis Craig Stewart Sent: Monday, February 4, 2019 11:24 AM To: hfga@googlegroups.com Subject: [hfga] Comments Comments: Greetings, My name is Dennis Stewart, a Hatcher descendant. I was accepted into the Jamestown Society on my 8th greats grandfather William Hatcher (1614-1680). Back in December we erected a roadside historical sign marker for another ancestor of mine, James Crewes (friend of Hatcher), (1623- 1677). The memorial sign costs us $1,600 dollars and the project was facilitated through the Henrico Antiquities Society. Send me an e-mail address and I will send you photos of the Crewes marker. I'm trying to stir up interest among Hatcher descendants that we get an exact same roadside marker for our common ancestor William Hatcher to be placed near his home plantation called "Varina". Dennis Craig Stewart stewartdennis19@yahoo.com == Sources == === Bibliography === *"[http://hatcherfamilyassn.com/index.php Hatcher Family Genealogy Association] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/220672?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''The family of Bartholomew Stovall : (eight generations of Stovalls in England and America)'']. Neil D. Thompson, Fort Worth, Texas : Stovall Family Association, c1993, ix, 256 p. : map

William Hawkins' Fraud

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When [[Hawkins-3714|William Hawkins']] father [[Hawkins-3364|Matthew Hawkins]] died in 1821 William was reported by family to be residing in an unknown western state. Joseph Nicklin was appointed administrator of Matthew Hawkins' estate and guardian of his four minor children on 15 Oct 1821. One month later, on 22 Nov 1821, Nicklin, his wards, and the three of the adult children of Matthew Hawkins (John, James, and Semphronia) sued William Hawkins (their brother) in Culpeper County Chancery Court. Their goal was to discover William's location to elicit his response to their complaint bill pending before the court seeking to sell Matthew's real estate and slaves. Unable to locate William, the court approved an order for the sale of Matthew's land and slaves on 19 Jan 1822. Word of his father's death, or the courts interest in his whereabouts, apparently made its way to William and he appeared at the auction of Matthew's land and slaves held in Woodville on 10 April 1822. William Hawkins purchased slave Peter on terms requiring full payment within twelve months with interest. William became indebted to the estate of Matthew Hawkins for $450 due on a penal note bearing date 10 Apr 1822 and payable 10 Apr 1823. William Yowell was security. William lacked cash to make the purchase and could not satisfy the debt after the year elapsed. However Nicklin allowed William to offset part of the purchase price by using his anticipated share of his father's estate, estimated to be $200. On 11 June 1823 William executed a Deed-of-Trust with Reuben M. Strother for the benefit of Joseph Nicklin. The deed was structured such that William sold slave Peter to Reuben M. Strother for $1 with conditions stipulating that if William failed to pay Nicklin the $250 balance and interest, Nicklin could recover slave Peter and sell him on 1 Jan 1824 in Woodville after advertising the sale for 30 days. This effectively allowed William to retain physical custody of slave Peter while Strother became the legal owner. William Hawkins promptly hired out slave Peter to David Caldwell of Rockingham County. Yet William failed to make any payment on his debt. In time, William sought to purchase a 1/2 interest in a horse owned by Caldwell. William lacked funds to execute the purchase so he agreed to lease slave Peter to Caldwell for $60/year (presumably a good deal) to offset the purchase price of the horse. At a future date Caldwell bought slave Peter from William Hawkins for $450. William did not own Peter and had no right to sell him. Further, William did not pay off his debt to Nicklin with the proceeds. Nicklin sued both William Hawkins and David Caldwell to recover the debt owed. Caldwell claimed he had no knowledge that prohibited William Hawkins from selling slave Peter to him and that he executed a legal transaction in which he conveyed full payment. Two witnesses disputed Caldwell's claim of "no knowledge", one of which was John Hawkins, William's brother. In part of a case, ''Joseph Nicklin v William Hawkins'', John Hawkins was deposed by Nicklin and in response to the question, ''Did you know whether I had a Deed of Trust on negro Peter that was owned by your brother William?'' John answered affirmatively and also said ''my brother at the time made my house his home.'' John Hawkins stated Caldwell was aware of William's conflict per the Deed-of-Trust before the sale because the issue was discussed among them. Time passed with no resolution. It appears Nicklin may have been putting pressure on Strother to satisfy the debt. On 24 Dec 1828, a letter was recorded in the Madison County Courthouse from Reuben M. Strother to David Caldwell. Strother was requesting slave Peter be delivered to him or his agents according to his interest in the Deed of Trust. Caldwell claimed he sold slave Peter in Richmond, Virginia, 3 years after his purchase. William Hawkins was still a resident of Culpeper County on 17 Mar 1829 after which he left the state of Virginia having effectively defrauded his siblings of part of their inheritance. Joseph Nicklin had an active case against David Caldwell depending before the Chancery Court of Rappahannnock County on 22 Sep 1841. ==Sources== * Beans v Nicklin, 1839, Rappahannock County Chancery Court, Library of Virginia, Chancery Records Index 1842-005, no. case 308, microfilm roll 56, image 491. * Moffett v Hawkins, 1839, Rappahannock County Chancery Court, Library of Virginia, Chancery Records Index 1842-006, no. case 309, microfilm roll 56, image 550.

William Henry Burgess

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Born in New Zealand in 1858. Parents Master Mariner Richard Plummer Burgess and Winifred Callaghan. Moved to Australia after being ? a sailor. Married ? when and whom. Died ? when and where.

William Henry Hamilton Will, Property, and Census Data

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Information for [[Hamilton-18426|William Henry Hamilton (1786-1864)]] of Tennessee and Arkansas == Last Will and Testament == (As filed in Pope County, Arkansas Will book, Volume B (1860-1910), pages 58 & 59. '''Probate''': "Arkansas, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1818-1998"
Probate Court Records, 1830-1978; Author: Arkansas. Probate Court (Pope County); Probate Place: Pope, Arkansas
{{Ancestry Sharing|27946287|62089f}} - {{Ancestry Record|8638|268910}} (accessed 4 April 2022) ) Last Will and Testament of William Hamilton
Know all men by these presents that I William Hamilton
of Pope County in the State of Arkansas being in feeble
health but of sound and disposing mind and memory
do make and publish this my last will and testament
hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore
made.
First. It is my wil that all my just debts and funeral
expenses be paid out of my personal Estate so soon after
my decease as practicable by my executor herein after named
Second. It is my will that my beloved wife have the use and
enjoyment of all my Estate real personal and endow during
her natural life.
Third. It is my will that at the death of my wife that the
west half of the south west quarter of section fifteen Town-
ship eight [rest or vest] in my sons Hugh L. Hamilton, Thomas
H. Hamilton and Oliver H. P. Hamilton.
Fourth. And at the death of my said wife it is my will
that there be paid by my Executor the sum of one dollar to
my daughter Eupha or her bodily heirs, one dollar to the
lawful heirs of my son Alfred Hamilton.
Fifth. I give and bequeath to my daughter Susan one
feather bed, bedstead and comfortable bed clothing.
Sixth. I give and bequeath to my daughter Susan one feather
bed, bedstead and bed clothing.
-- next page --
Seventh. I hereby give and bequeath to my grandson
James A. Hamilton one colt worth fifty dollars.
Eighth. I make no provision in this my will for my son
Robert L. Hamilton, nor my grandson William J Brigann
having heretofore made provision for them.
It is my will that my wife dispose of the residue of
my personal Estate as she may think proper.
I Hereby appoint my son Thomas H Hamilton Executor
of this my last will and testament.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand
and seal this 19 day of October 1863.
William Hamilton (seal)
Signed, Sealed, published, and declared by the Said
William Hamilton in our presence to be his last will
and testament who at his request and in his presence and
in the presence of each other, signed our names as witnesses
to said will the same having item 25th, 26th, and 27th lines from
the top of the first page erased, and that the name of
the said testator was signed to said will by O. D. Herrin
one of the subscribing witnesses.
O. D. Herrin
J. G. Wheeler
State of Arkansas
County of Pope} We O.D. Hessin and J. G. Wheeler do
solemnly swear that the above last will and testament
of William Hamilton was signed, sealed acknowledged
and declared by the said testator to be his las will
and testament in our presence who at this request and
in his presence, and in the presence of each other
signed the same as witnesses, and that said testator was
of sound mind and memory and capable of making a
will. O.D. Herrin
sworn to a subscribed J.G.Wheeler
before me this 6th day of
August 1867
A.J. Bayliss clerk
State of Arkansas
County of Pope} I A.J. Bayliss clerk of the circuit
Court and E officer Clerk of the Court of Probate within
and for said County do hereby certify thus the foregoing
last will and testament of William Hamilton was
filed for Record in my office on the 6th day of August
1867 and the same is now duly recorded in Record
book of Wills pages 58 & 59
(seal) Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 6th day of August 1867
A.J. Bayliss clerk == Census Data == * 1820: Gallatin, Sumner, Tennessee'''1820 Census''': "United States Census, 1820"
Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M33; Roll 124, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 0193686.
{{FamilySearch Record|XHLT-WBZ}} (accessed 2 April 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YB9-SJ5D}} Image number 00209
William Hamilton in Gallatin, Sumner, Tennessee, United States.
::'''William Hamilton''' , agriculture ::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Age Range || 0-10 || 10-16 || 16-18 || 16-26 || 26- 45 || 45+ |- |Males || 3 || 1 || || || 1 || |- |Females || 1 || 1 || - || || 1 || |} Children are expected to be: :::Sons: Alfred (about 12), Robert (about 7), Hugh (about 5), Thomas (about 1) :::Daughter: Elvira (about 0) The 10-16 year old female is not identified * 1850: Pope, Arkansas'''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family 263, NARA microfilm publication M432; Roll 29 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); page 576; FHL microfilm 2483.
{{FamilySearch Record|M676-M2V}} (accessed 2 April 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-DR5Q-LN}} Image number 00283
William Hamilton (62) in Pope, Arkansas, United States. ::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Hamilton''' || '''M''' || '''62''' || || '''Tennessee''' |- | Fanny Hamilton || F || 62 || || Connecticut |- | William J Brigance || M || 11 || || Arkansas (grandson per Last Will and Testament) |} * 1860: Dover Township, Pope, Arkansas'''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
Citing Page: 63; Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Affiliate Film Number: 48; FHL microfilm: 803048; Record number: 9092;
{{FamilySearch Record|M87R-9RY}} (accessed 2 April 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YB6-ST4W}} Image number 00239
William Hamilton (74) in Dover Township, Pope, Arkansas, United States. Born in Tenn. ::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Hamilton''' || '''M''' || '''74''' || '''Farmer''' || '''Tenn''' |- | Farny Hamilton || F || 74 || || Conn |- | William J Brigham || M || 20 || || Arks |- | Amanda Brigham || F || 19 || || Arks |- | Elizabeth Hamilton || F || 16 || || Arks |- | James A Empson || M || 13 || || Arks |} == Sources ==

William Henry Hammond Obituary

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Obituary in Wausa, Knox, Nebraska newspaper?

William Henry Rowley (Rowley-1438) Census Research

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DNA testing has shown no connection between William Henry and Henry Rowley of Plymouth. Since this includes extensive Census spreadsheets and narrative to trace the lineage of William Henry, I leave this here for research purposes. Census research: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_3FAR3ic_MUewR2_IA0keLRFbQUNnEco/view?usp=sharing Narrative of my process: https://drive.google.com/file/d/16hy9z09fyXVilwKrvj_QteUeWxixIwo7/view?usp=sharing

William Hewes III

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Additional Information on William Hewes son of William Hewes and Sarah Bezer. ==Biography== ===William Hewes
(c.1691 -1746)=== '''The key to the genealogy of this family is [[Space:Hewes_Documents| found in the section of a 1751 indenture]] that recited the chain of title to the family home for four generations of the Hewes family. The 146 acre tract at Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania was handed down from father to the eldest son for three generations. {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-13.png |align=r |size=l |caption=Home of William Hewes III and Mary Withers
Constructed at Marcus Hook in 1723
[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Marcus_Hook/GWrTh66HZDAC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq= Google Books] }} ::Generation 1: William Hewes and Deborah Pedrick ::Generation 2: William Hewes II and Sarah Bezer ::Generation 3: William Hewes III and Mary Withers ::Generation 4: William Hewes IV and Lydia Dutton The1751 indenture deed establishes that William Hewes III, the eldest son of William Hewes and Sarah Bezer, died intestate in 1746. '''Thus, he is not to be confused with another unrelated [[Hughes-21625|William Hughes]] who was a Hampshire County, Virginia frontiersman whose will was probated in 1767.'''Joy Hughes-Jacoby proposed a theory in her book The English Ancestral Family and American Descendants of William and Deborah Hewes (originally published in 2000) that the son of William Hewes II and Sarah Bezer survived his wife, remarried and settled in Orange County, Virginia which later because of boundary changes became Fredrick and then Hampshire County, West Virginia. A careful look at the documentary evidence that has become available since the publication of her book shows that this theory is false. For a complete examination of this theory see [https://testfamilygenealogy.com/History/Hewes/WilliamHewesIII/VirginiaMyth/Myth-frame.html The Myth that William Hewes III Settled on the Virginia Frontier and Died in Hampshire County, Virginia in 1767]. {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-14.png |align=r |size=m |caption=146 Acre Home of Four Generations of the Hewes Family
at Markus Hook, Pennsylvania }} ===The Hewes Family=== William Hewes/Hughes (c. 1691 – 1746) was a Quaker born about 1691 in Marcus Hook, Lower Chichester Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2189/images/31906_283870-00044?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=edb78dd2013d063bbbe99108e1bd1133&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YGU60&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.121036424.1470960748.1599240342-491880407.1599240342&pId=1648731 Concord MM, Births and Burials 1758-1916, p. 44-45]. The title of these records is ''Births and Burials'' however beginning at page 40 appears a section titled ''A list of the first members of the Monthly Meeting of Chichester and Concord''. This record indicates on page 45 that William Hewes was a member in 1684 and that William Hewes Jr. became a member in 1690. Under remarks for William Hewes Jr. is a note indicating that Sarah Bezer married William Hewes Jr in 1689. We infer that William Hewes III was born within a year or two of that marriage. He was a prosperous stone mason and farmer who served Chester County as a constable, a member of the grand jury on numerous occasions, a supervisor of highways, tax collector, overseer of the poor, and served seven terms in the Pennsylvania Colonial Assembly or House of Representatives.Caroloyn M. Peters in [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Lawmaking_and_Legislators_in_Pennsylvani/b0wrEAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=William+Hewes+and+Mary+Withers+marriage&pg=PA481&printsec=frontcover ''Lawmaking and Legislators in Pennsylvania: A Biographical Dictionary''] (Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press, 1997) Vol. II, pp. 481-482. This biographical sketch is an invaluable guide to understanding William Hewes III. William Hewes I died in 1698. His only heir named in his will was his eldest son William Hewes II. William Hewes II and his wife Sarah Bezer deeded the 146 acre tract at Marcus Hook to their eldest son William Hewes III in 1719.Lines 22-31 of 1751 Indenture by William Hewes IV selling the land to John Kerwin. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-MSB6-K?cat=246232 Chester County Recorder of Deeds], Deeds 1688–1903; Index to deeds 1688–1922 Deed books, G (v. 7) 1745-1750 H (v. 8) 1749-1753 I-J (v. 9) 1753-1755 Film #20855 Image Group #7856903 pp. 139–142, Images 702-704. William Hewes III and his wife Mary Withers built a three-story house on the property in 1723. 'WHM - 1723' was carved into an exterior corner of the house. The inscription stands for William Hewes and Mary. It was customary for Quakers in this area at this time to inscribe the side of their brick houses with this exact form of inscription. Hewes has followed the tradition of displaying their initials and the year of construction on his frame house. Patricia Ann Miller, "Images of America: Marcus Hook (Chicago: Arcadia Publishing, 2007), pp. 15-16. See [https://testfamilygenealogy.com/History/SalemNJ/OldHousesSalem/oldhousessalem.pdf The Old Houses of Salem County] Source of the pictures: [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Marcus_Hook/GWrTh66HZDAC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Thomas+Hargreaves+Lindenthorpe&pg=PA16&printsec=frontcover Google Books] Three members of the Hewes family with its American origins in Chester County Pennsylvania played a part in the prominent events in the early history of the nation. William Hewes (born c.1691) served in the Pennsylvania Assembly alongside a young Benjamin Franklin while he was the clerk of the Assembly.Gertrude MacKinney ed., ''Pennsylvania Archives'', Series 8, Vol. 3, (Philadelphia: B. Franklin and D.Hall Printers, 1931), p. 2373, image 596. Benjamin Franklin was appointed clerk of the Assembly in 1736. His duty was to record the minutes of the Assembly’s transactions. In 1737 Franklin was appointed postmaster of Philadelphia. Franklin remained clerk of the Assembly until 1751.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2206/images/32553_239600-00596?ssrc=&backlabel=Return ancestry.com] During his tenure Hewes voted on the construction of the new Pennsylvania Statehouse, more widely known as Independence Hall, where the Continental Congress would declare independence and where the United States Constitution would be written. One of Hewes’ nephews, [[Hewes-125 |Joseph Hewes]], was a member of the 2nd Continental Congress, voted for independence from England and signed the Declaration of Independence. [[Hewes-277 | Josiah Hewes]], another nephew, was a Philadelphia merchant, an active member of the Philadelphia committee of correspondence in support of independence, a Director of the Bank of North America (his signature appears on some of the Continental currency issued during the revolution), member of Benjamin Franklin’s Library Company and manager of the Pennsylvania hospital. Hewes is sometimes given the middle name Parson or Parsons. His wife has been given the middle name Sidney, Sudra or Sudna. The origin of these names Parson, Parsons, Sidney, Sudra or Sudna to William Hewes and Mary Withers is unknown. They have no historical documentation and seem to be 21st or extremely late 20th century inventions. There is no documentary evidence for the attribution of these names. Researchers that adopt these names typically confuse him with that William Hughes that settled on 400 acres of land on the Virginia frontier bordering the Great Cacapon River in Hampshire County and died there in 1762.See the 7,500+ family trees at [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1030/?name=William_Hewes&father=William&mother=Sarah ancestry.com] that employ these names. ====1713 William Hewes Married Mary Withers==== Under the care of the Quaker meeting at Chichester, William Hewes III married Mary Withers in 1713. We do not have the recorded copy of the marriage certificate but we do have the minutes of the Concord Monthly Meeting where they recorded their declarations of their intention to be married and it is recorded that the marriage was orderly accomplished on 12 November 1713.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2189/images/31906_283871-00336?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=b2d091bb5cd61fcb442a94ff8f201516&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YGU584&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.40849698.1238970770.1600277277-491880407.1599240342&pId=100086029 Minutes of the Concord Monthly Meeting], 1683-1756, p. 167. All dates are by the Gregorian Calendar. The names of all nine of their children can be found in three separate documents: ::(1) The Petition to the Orphans Court of Chichester dated 17 March 1746/47; Decedants' Estate Papers, 1716-1810; Index, 1716-1880; Author: Pennsylvania. Orphans' Court (Chester County); Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania, image 153. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/005547259_00153?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=b2d091bb5cd61fcb442a94ff8f201516&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YGU587&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.39850402.1238970770.1600277277-491880407.1599240342&pId=1470550 ancestry.com]
::(2) The will that Mary Hewes signed in 1748.Estate Papers, 1713-1810; Author: Chester County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania, image 285. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/005547214_00285?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=ed061905a05ef471a6fdbc98b1b7cd45&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YGU589&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.238452352.1238970770.1600277277-491880407.1599240342&pId=1452207 ancestry.com]
::(3) The Discharge Petition of William Hewes IV to the Recorder of Deeds dated 8 January 1755.Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed books, K (v. 10) 1755-1758 L (v. 11) 1758-1760, pp. 550–551, Image 578. Film #20856 Image Group # 8066909 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFB-R9ZC-7 familysearch.org] . The birth dates of their children are unknown.The early Chester County Quaker meetings may have kept family registers with lists of family members and dates of birth but no evidence any early Concornd MM family registers has yet appeared. When Mary Withers Hewes died in 1750 she mentioned their nine children in her will. She apparently named them in order of their birth. Their children are: ::1. [[Hewes-45|William]] born c. 1715 died 1753
::2. [[Hewes-340|Sarah]] born c. 1717 died 1746
::3. [[Hewes-336|John]] born c. 1719 died 1759
::4. [[Hewes-339 | Samuel]] born c. 1721
::5. [[Hewes-258 | Lydia]] born c. 1722 died 1774
::6. [[Hewes-337 | Isaac]] born c. 1724
::7. [[Hewes-341 | Hannah]] born c. 1726
::8. [[Hewes-259 | Rebecca]] born c. 1727 died 1760
::9. [[Hewes-338 | Caleb]] born c. 1735 Of their nine children seven are known to have married. They married other Quakers in accordance with the lengthy and intense Quaker marriage protocols by which the couple intending to marry was required to meet the women’s and the men’s monthly meetings two times in successive months for approval to marry. Both the men's meeting and the women's meeting appointed two solid members to investigate the couple to determine if they were suitable for marriage. Any family in which most or all of the children submit to these rules demonstrates its strong commitment to the values of the Quaker community.See Barry Levy, Quakers and the American Family (New York: Oxford Univ Press, 1988), p. 141. Isaac Hewes was something of an exception. He married Lydia Weldon who was from a Quaker family but they were married contrary to Quaker discipline. They were married in at Christ Church in Philadelphia which was contrary to Quaker rules. That fact is recorded in the minutes. Apparently they were not required to acknowledge their error by a written testimony nor by an apology before the Quaker meeting. That they were not publicly censured, dismissed or disowned demonstrates the strong standing of the family with the Quakers. In her bio-sketch of Hewes, Peters says that he "was not particularly active as a Quaker." This is a strange thing to say when no evidence is provided. Quakers were known for enforcing their discipline. Friends that are lax in some way are subjected to eldering. That is, the meeting takes note of them and sends elders out to counsel the inactive member. These events are recorded in the minutes of the meeting. She makes no reference to any such record. ====Lower Chichester Township - Chester County==== The 1715 Lower Chichester Township tax list is the earliest one available.[http://www.delawarecountyhistory.com/lowerchichester/ Lower Chichester Twp Tax Records] It has William Hughes paying 2 shillings and William Hewes Jr. paying 2 shillings and 6 pence. These two are almost certainly William Hewes II and William Hewes III.William Hewes I died in 1698. William Hewes IV was born about 1715. William Hewes II appeared in some of the early records as William Hewes Jr. Which one is which here, however, is uncertain.Apparently William Hewes II moved to Ouldmans Creek in New Jersey about this time. In 1724 Edward Hewes, a brother of William Hewes II was married at Salem, New Jersey as were some of his other siblings: Thomas, James, Ruth, and Deborah. William Hewes II died at Ouldmans Creek in 1733. Neither the 1716 nor the 1717 tax lists are available. Thus this is the only year in which both father and son are recorded in the tax records in Chichester Township. By 1719 William Hewes II probably relocated to New Jersey. The Lower Chichester Township tax records appear to show Hewes to have become fairly prosperous. If we assume the amount of tax paid is proportional to income or wealth we can infer from the tax records from 1715 to 1740 that in 1715, at age about 25 he was already in the upper 65 percentile—that is he paid more in taxes than 65% of the others in the township who paid taxes that year. In 1718-1727 Hewes was in the upper 25th percentile. From 1730 to 1740 he paid more in taxes than any other person in the township. In 1740 a Thomas Hewes is listed as paying more in taxes than anyone else. William Hewes is not listed. This is an anomaly. No Thomas Hewes is listed in any of the other years for which we have a record. I infer that this is a typographical error and this person is actually William Hewes. {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-8.png |align=r |size=m |caption=1724 Chester County Courthouse
Hewes did the stone work on the building }} In 1717 Hewes was appointed constable of Lower Chichester Township. In early colonial Pennsylvania, constables were the most important and the most powerful law enforcement officials in the township. Hewes seems to have served again as the constable in 1718 and then his name begins to appear as a member of the Grand Jury or the Grand Inquest as it was frequently called. Hewes served on nine of the Grand Juries from 1718 to 1732.[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/oclc/865827042?availability=Family%20History%20Library Records of the Quarter Sessions Docket for Sessions 1714-1723 and 1723-1733.] In 1726 and again from 1736-37 Hewes served as a supervisor of the highways in Chichester Township.Peters, [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Lawmaking_and_Legislators_in_Pennsylvani/b0wrEAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=William+Hewes+and+Mary+Withers+marriage&pg=PA481&printsec=frontcover ''Lawmaking and Legislators''], p. 481. See also, Grace Winthrop, Early Roads in Chester County, in Tredyffrin Easttown Historical Society, History Archives, Vol 24, No. 2, April 1986, pp. 59-66. This entailed that he was to oversee either the construction of a new road or the maintenance of various stretches of an existing road situated through or near his own property. In addition to his community service, Hewes worked as a farmer and as a stone mason. From 1723 through 1730 Hewes was paid at least £440 for masonry work for the county including in 1724 the construction of a new court house with stone walls two feet thick. The building was in use until 1967 and still stands today waiting for restoration.Peters, ''Lawmaking and Legislators'', p. 481. After 1850 the building served as the Chester City Hall and then housed the Delaware County Historical Society. The court room upstairs was used until 1967. Until that date it was the oldest active court room in America. ===The Pennsylvania Assembly=== In 1731 Hewes was elected as one of the eight delegates to represent Chester County in the Pennsylvania Assembly or House of Representatives.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2206/images/32553_239600-00384?ssrc=&backlabel=Return ''Pennsylvania Archives'', Series 8, Vol 3, p. 2161]. The Assembly was not exactly an engine of revolutionary progress. One of the items they considered was the placement and maintenance of buoys on the river to aid navigation. Whether he ran for reelection and was defeated or he decided not to run again is unknown. He was elected again in 1736 and served six consecutive terms until October of 1743. Only property owners could vote or serve in these elective offices. The lower house or Assembly consisted of 30 members: 8 from each of the three larger counties of Philadelphia, Bucks and Chester, 4 from Lancaster County and 2 from the city of Philadelphia. The records we have of their meetings are merely a summary of their proceedings. No detailed record was made of their deliberations. Hewes returned to the Assembly in November of 1737. He was probably elected because of his strong standing in the Quaker community. That he was successful financially certainly strengthened that standing. The records of the House of Representatives are sparse in details in that they rarely report on any of the discussions or debates indicating who said what in favor or against any topic under consideration.Carolyn Peters began her biographical sketch of Hewes in the Pennsylvania Legislative Biographical Dictionary calling Hewes a “classic backbencher” in the Assembly. This is a misleading characterization. The term is entirely inappropriate. The term is applicable only in those legislative bodies that have at least two rival political parties, one in power and one out of power. Frontbenchers are those who are government ministers or in the shadow cabinet ready to take those posts when its party takes control of the government. In Pennsylvania’s colonial government there were no rival political parties, no ministers in the Assembly nor any shadow ministers. The legislators at that time were dominated by Quakers and operated generally under Quaker practices which means they calmly discussed matters rather than argue or debate. The record of their sessions give no indication of either arguments or debates occurring. We have no clue about the level of Hewes' participation in the daily deliberations of the Assembly. ====Independence Hall==== Among the noteworthy accomplishments of the Assembly was the construction of a new Pennsylvania State House today better known as Independence Hall because the Assembly room was loaned to the Second Continental Congress where it debated independence and then voted to declare independence from England in 1776. About 15 years later the Constitution was debated and formally signed in the same Assembly room. {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-9.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Pennsylvania State House }} Construction of the state house and its two adjoining office buildings began in 1732.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2206/images/32553_239600-00386?ssrc=&backlabel=Return ''Pennsylvania Archives'', Series 8, Vol 3, p. 2163]. This was during Hewes first term in office. In 1729 £2000 had been authorized in order to buy land and materials to start construction. But nothing was accomplished for three years because of a dispute within the three man committee over where to locate the building. By 1737 when Hewes was returned to the Assembly it was apparently meeting in the new state house even though it was not yet completed. On June 5, 1741 a committee was assigned to look into the reasons for the delay in finishing construction. Hewes and two others were on this committee. On June 6, the committee submitted a written report. Their report indicated that qualified workers for plastering were not available until the spring. Windows could be put in now but they might be damaged when finishing work on the walls is carried out. The committee reported that the “Assembly-room ...should be plastered, glazed, and finisheed[sic], all but the ceiling and upper work, by the next meeting of the Assembly. ...That the whole building, with all its parts, should be finished without delay, that it may be ready for the use intended.”Pennsylvania Archives, Series 8, Vol 3, p. 2403. ===Death=== Hewes died intestate, i.e. without leaving a will, between October 30 and December 15, 1746. We know these dates because Rebecca Hewes married Samuel Grubb on 30 Oct 1746. William Hewes III attended the wedding and signed the certificate as a witness.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2189/images/31906_283782-00391?pId=2633304 Concord Monthly Meeting, Marriages 1698-1783, p. 150]. Then on 15 December 1746 Robert Moulder, the widowed spouse of Sarah Hewes daughter of William Hewes III and Mary Withers, petitioned the Orphans Court on behalf his daughter Sarah Moulder, the "granddaughter to William Hewes late deced" that a guardian be appointed to protect her interests in the estate of William Hewes. [https://www.chesco.org/DocumentCenter/View/36881/Orphans-Court-Dockets-1734-1746-7 Orphans Court Dockets 1734-1746]. Hewes owned two tracts of land at his death both with messuages, i.e., with houses and outbuildings, on them. The 146 acre farm was the one originally purchased by his grandfather, handed down to his father and then deeded to William Hewes III and his wife Mary Withers Hewes in 1719. ==Sources== ==Documentary Resources== '''The 146 Acre Home for Four Generations of the Hewes Family''' {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-3.png |align=l |size=l |caption=1684 Survey of 146 Acres at Markus Hook }} {{Image|file=Hewes_Documents-12.png |align=r |size=l |caption=Property Map of Markus Hook }} ---- '''More Documents on the Property can be Found Here: [[Space:Hewes_Documents | Hewes Documents]]

WILLIAM HICKS DESCENDANTS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC

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William Hilton from PlymouthAncestors

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[[Hilton-18|William Hilton Sr (abt.1590-bef.1656)]] ----- {{blue|Summary (per [https://www.plimoth.org/sites/default/files/media/pdf/hilton_william.pdf PlymouthAncestors.org])}} '''William Hilton (b. c. 1591 - d. btw 28 Jun 1655/30 Jun 1656)''', son of William Hilton of Northwich, Cheshire."A genealogical profile of William Hilton." Plimouth Plantation & NEHGS. PlymouthAncestors.org. [https://www.plimoth.org/sites/default/files/media/pdf/hilton_william.pdf PDF] :m.1 (by 1616) '''UNKNOWN'''. Issue: * Elizabeth (bp. 27 Jun 1616 Northwich - bur. 01 Aug 1616 Northwich). * William (bp. 22 Jun 1617 Northwich). ::: m.1 Sarah Greenleaf. ::: m.2 (16 Sep 1659 Charlestown) Mehitable Nowell. * Mary (bp. 11 May 1619 Northwich). * John (b. c. 1624 Plymouth). :m.2 '''Frances'''. Issue: * Magdalene (b. c. 1636). ::: m.1 (by 1656) James Wiggin. ::: m.2 (1698) Henry Kenning. * Mainwaring (b. by 1646 - d. bef. 04 Jul 1671) m. (c. 1671) Mary Moulton. * Agnes (b. c. 1647) m. (by 1667) Arthur Beale. * William (b. c. 1653) m. (by 1678) Anne. == Sources ==

William Hughes 1761 Will

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[[Hughes-26976|William Hughes (1761-1833)]] will 1833 William Hughes of the Town of Leicester in the County of Leicester Gentleman being in Health of Body and of sound Mind Memory and Understanding but considering the uncertainty of life Dd make and Publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following/ that is to say) First I give devise and bequeath unto my Daughter Hannah Hughes, now the Wife of Richard Lee her present Husband of the Town of Leicester in the County of Leicester Baker All that my Six Freehold Messuages, Cottages, or Tenements which I am legally Possessed of in Fee Simples unto my aforesaid Daughter Hannah Lee and my Son in Law Richard Lee. now in the Tenure or Occupation of John Atkins William Tailby John Barber Robert Hardy. Samuel Weston one empty or their Undertenant, All which my aforesaid Six Messuages Cottages, a Tenements, with their and every of their appurtenances thereunto belonging are situate and being in the Street called and known by the Name Bishops fee of Woodboy Street in the Parish of Saint Margarets in the Town borough of Leicester aforesaid unt my said Daughter Hannah Lee, and Richard Lee formerly Hannah Hughes, and to their Heirs and Assign for ever, Then my Will is) That I give and bequeath unto my Sons in Law . Richard Lee of Leicester aforesaid Batter, Hannah Lee the Wife of the said Richard Lee, and John Briggs of Loughborough in the said County of Leicester aforesaid their Heirs, Executors and Administrators the whole of my Household, Goods, Furniture, Linen, Plate, China, ready Money, Securities for Money, and all my Personal Effects whatsoever, or wheresoever the same may be in England or elsewhere And all Debt and Debts, that shall be owing to me at the time of my decease, Whether upon Bond, Note, Monigage, or for Moneylent and advanced to any Person or Persons whomsoever in my life time with or without any Secunity not being given, they my Executors and Executria herein after Named may beable to prove by Evidence to call upon and demand the same, and to enable them my said Executors, and Executrif to demand and Prosecute for the recovery. thereof, I order and my Will is that my Executors and Executrix do pay all my Just debt to, Funeral Expenses and of Proving this my- Will, And my Will is that in case there shall be sufficient to satisfy this my Will, Then my Will is that my Executors and Executrix shall pay the following Lessacies, or so much as they my Executors or Executing shall be able to recover by Law or Equity, but not to be answerable for any loss or losses unless done witfully, then in that Case my Will is if there is sufficient, I Give and bequeath unto Elizabeth Ireland of New Town Linford the Sum of Fourty Pounds, Also I- F.W.R. give and bequeath unto William Hughes of Belgrave the sum of Seventy pounds Also give and bequeath unto Rebecca Gilbert of Pocklington the sum of Forty Pounds, Also I give unto Sarah Briggs of Loughborough the Sum of Forty Pounds, to them by my Executors and Executrifout of my Personal Estate, (If there should be sufficient to pay the said Legacies, (Anl not otherise) All which said Legacies I direct to be paid within Twelve Months from and after my decease in basd my said Executors and Executing shall be able to get in my Debts then outstandings, And my Willis that neither of my Executows or Executig shall be answerable for the Nelort or Misapplication of the other, And I do hereby Nominate constitute and appoint Richard Lee, John Briggs and Hannah Lee Executors and Executrix to this my last Will and Testament thereby revoking all former Will and Wills by heretofore made where I have here unto set my Hand and Seal to the first Theot of Paper and my Hand and Seal to this second and last Sheet of Paper this Twenty second day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Hundred and thirty one. Signed Sealed Published and declared by the above The Mark of Named William Hughes the Testator, as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto set and William Hughes subscribed our Vameo, as Witness thereto, at him nequent, and in his presence, and in the presence of each other William Horner Thomas Warndale Talbot William Heine Solicitor Orchard Street Leicester

William Huntar

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The Lairds of Hunterston William Huntar, 10th Laird of Hunterston, received a grant of land. The original Charter document remains at Hunterston to this day. Granted by King Robert II of Scotland dated 1374 'For faithful services rendered to him of the lands of Ardneil to be held by the said William Huntar and heirs-male of his body of the Crown for payment of One Silver Penny at Ardneil on WhitSunday.' Srdneil is the neighbouring farm to Hunterston.

William Innes Born February 16, 1810 in Tranent, East Lothian Innes-241 Extract from a family history, currently in draft form, being written by the Profile Manager, Andrew Innes, for publication

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'''''Extracted from a family history, currently in draft form, being written by the Profile Manager, Andrew Innes, for publication.''''' William Innes, our direct ancestor, was born in or around Tranent, Haddingtonshire on February 16th 1810 and baptized on March 14th at the Parish Church of St Peter’s. His birth was registered to Francis Innes and Janet Gouge, a different spelling yet again. (Document 2.8) William became a plasterer like his father and older brother. Where he served his apprenticeship and to whom, we do not know. For reasons given earlier, we suspect that the family moved its centre of operations to the Ayrshire area in the 1820’s and it is perhaps here that William served his apprenticeship. It is also possible that he worked for a time with his older brother, Thomas, in Biggar, Lanarkshire, before moving to Glasgow. In any event, at some point before 1834, he moves to Glasgow. Glasgow is booming; the Second Industrial Revolution is in high gear and work is plentiful as a consequence. There are new civic buildings to be built, not to mention new halls for the newly rich, all of which have walls to be plastered and ceilings to be decorated. A few years later, in 1857, looking at the resulting florescence, Nathaniel Hawthorne would write: “I am inclined to think that Glasgow is the stateliest city I ever beheld.” William is not in the city long before he settles down, marrying Jean Taylor in Laurieston on December 5th 1834, at the age of 24. (Document 2.9) She is the daughter of John Taylor, a carter. They are married by the Reverend Mr Nisbett, about whom the author’s research has turned up nothing. Why Laurieston? We can only speculate. Perhaps, one or both of our newlyweds live there prior to their marriage. At the time of William and Jean’s marriage, Laurieston is no longer the fashionable suburb of Glasgow it once was. It is in decline. Encroaching industrial development has brought unwelcome noise and unpleasant smells and the residents are moving on. At some point, William and Jean too leave Laurieston, crossing the Clyde, to settle in the city itself. Seven years after their marriage - thanks to the 1841 Census, the first of its kind - we catch up with William and Jean at 217 Cowcaddens Street. (Document 2.10) Glasgow is a bustling place, full of Highlanders displaced by the Clearances, Irishmen fleeing the potato famine, and European immigrants, particularly, Jews, Italians and Eastern Europeans, drawn to the city by its reputation for economic opportunity. By mid-century, this influx overwhelms the city’s housing stock and serious overcrowding results. “For most working families in Glasgow, home was a tenement house in which they occupied one or two rooms. Here they shared a common entrance, as well as a shared toilet and wash-house. In the same space, people washed, cooked, slept, lived and died.” We have no reason to believe that William and Jean were any different except that, perhaps, as a skilled craftsman in short supply, William’s income afforded them more space – two or three rooms, instead of one, - and more windows. At 217 Cowgaddens Street, in what was, in all likelihood, a 2 roomed apartment, William and Jean provided a home for their three children: David Taylor, age 5, William, age 3 and Francis, age 1; as well as accomodation for two lodgers, John Henderson, a journeyman joiner, age 20, and David Marshall, also 20, whose trade is indistinct on the Census form. Whether in reponse to the shortage of accommodation or out of economic necessity, or both, the practice of taking in lodgers was quite common at the time. According to the 1861 Census, 1 in 5 two roomed homes, like William’s, had lodgers. In looking at the photograph opposite, which paints a somewhat grimy picture of the neighbourhood, we might be tempted to conclude that William and Agnes lived in slumlike conditions, but such was not the case. “In truth, many tenements were well built, and although living space was small, working class pride meant these homes were as clean and well run as wealthier homes.” Ten years later, in 1851 we find the family down the road at 229 Cowcaddens and the boys are now teenagers, ranging in age from 15 to 9. As before, they have two lodgers living with them. This time, howver, they are plasterers like William, and at age 40, contemporaries. Ten years later still, in 1861, the Census tells us that William and Jean are becoming what today we would call “Empty-nesters”. David, their eldest son has left home for Liverpool and they have moved to 4 Cambridge Court, to a light filled flat where two of the rooms have windows! All the boys, now grown men, have become plasterers, like their father, except for Francis, who has become a cabinet maker. In the 1860’s, ships sailed regularly between Glasgow and Liverpool, allowing London bound passengers to make the necessary rail connections to the capital. By the same means, news travelled between the two cities and, one presumes, between David in Liverpool and his family at home. No doubt David sent word to them that work was plentiful on Merseyside and that living conditions were much better than in overcrowded, brawling Glasgow. Unable to resist his entreaties, sometime in the 1860’s William and Francis join David in Liverpool; not only that, but so do their parents, William and Jean, obviously not too old for an adventure. Unfortunately, whatever expectations William and Jean may have had, at the outset, were not met in moving there. Within a few years, they return to Scotland, where William dies at 48 William Street, in the Milton District of Glasgow, on December 10th 1870, at the age of 63. (Document 2.13), the cause of death given as Bronchitis, - for a plasterer, not entirely surprising. John, his son, is present. Nine years later, on December 12th 1879, Janet dies in Kilsyth, north of Glasgow. Curious isn’t it that they should both die at almost exactly the same time of year. The death is witnessed by Alfred Cummings, a neighbour, leading us to believe that no members of her family were present (Document 2.14). '''Copyright © Andrew Innes'''

William Irwin and Mary Richey Land Patent

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Following is a transcription of [https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=0028-574&docClass=CV&sid=pdtwbvoc.zee#patentDetailsTabIndex=2 William Irwin and Mary Richey Land Patent] (link is to search results from the General Land Office of the US Bureau of Land Management, one of which links to the original land patent document). For a complete history of this property, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin-Witt-Wagner Property]]. ---- James Madison, President of the United States of America, TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, Greeting: KNOW YE, That [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin]] in his own right & [[Irwin-4364|Mary Ritchey]] as assignee of James Ritchey having deposited in the General Land-Office a Certificate of the Register of the Land-Office at Cincinnati whereby it appears that full payment has been made for the Southeast quarter of Section Eight of township Two in the second fractional Range, lying between the Miami Rivers of the lands directed to be sold at Cincinnati by the act of Congress, entitled “an act providing for the sale of the lands of the United States in the territory north-west of the Ohio, and above the mouth of the Kentucky river,” and of the acts amendatory of the same: There is granted, by the United States, unto the said [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin]] & [[Irwin-4364|Mary Ritchey]] the quarter lot or section of land above described: To have and to hold the said quarter lot or section of land, with the appurtenance, unto the said [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin]] & [[Irwin-4364|Mary Ritchey]] their heirs and assigns forever. as tenants in common and not as joint tenants In Testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made Patent, and the seal of the General Land-Office to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at the city of Washington, the Thirtyfirst day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen and of the Independence of the United States of American, the fortieth. BY THE PRESIDENT, James Madison Josiah Mays Commissioner of the General Land-Office === Acknowledgement === Thank you to R. Wagner for discovering this document and sharing its location for publication here.

William J Hickey

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The goal of this project is to ... Finally figure out where our Hickey line comes from. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gardner-8023|Kaitlin Gardner]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * locate William John Hickeys birth certificate/record supposedly he was born abt. 1873 in Newfoundland, Canada. * Find out who James Hickey and Charlotte Poole really were to him. (found them as "parents" on a parish record, but cannot find anything on these two any further. *Share all information even if you feel it to be insignificant. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15370176 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William J Walling Bible Record

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The attached image is a copy of the family bible record of [[Walling-700|William J "Big Sandy" Wallen (1816-1886)]]. The original bible is currently in the possession of Joe E. Wallen of Johnson City, Tennessee, who is Big Sandy Wallen's second great-grandson. According to Joe Wallen, the original bible contains an 1875 copyright. Big Sandy gave the bible to his son [[Wallen-714|Joseph B. ("J. B.") Wallen]], who was a minister, or "Elder," in the Primitive Baptist Church. He rode a circuit and tended several churches in eastern Tennessee and southwest Virginia, carrying the Bible on the back of his horse while making his circuit. After J. B. Wallen's death in 1912, the bible passed down to his youngest son, Joseph Loyd Wallen, who gave it to his only surviving son when he was elderly. That son was named Boyd E. Wallen, who gave the bible to Joe. You can cite this record book using the following formats: * General Source Citation: ::: Family Bible Record of William J. Wallen; images, ''WikiTree.com,'' (''[[Space:William J Walling Bible Record|William J Wallen Bible Record]]'' (24 Nov 2020); original in possession of Joe E. Wallen, Johnson City, Tennessee) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#William J Wallen Bible Record|William J Wallen Bible Record]], p. ___. For more information, visit Joe E. Wallen's [https://wallengenealogyorg.webstarts.com/index.html Wallen Family Homepage]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:William J Walling Bible Record|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

William Jacob Maness (1782) Research Page

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== Scope of this Page == This is REALLY a work in progress. We have a few mysteries to deal with here. One is that there are two William Manises born between 1781 and 1790 in Hawkins County in 1830. The [[Manis-85|William Jacob Manis (abt.1782-aft.1842)]], married to Lydia Lawson, who originally prompted this study is assumed to have died about 1842 by virtue of his will dated 1842, although there doesn't seem to be a probate record for him. One of his children, [[Manes-136|Dalzel Manes (1813-1896)]] is profiled in a county history in 1893, and indicates that he is child 5 of 11Portrait and Biographical Record of Madison and Hamilton Counties, Indiana (Chicago, Biographical Publishing Co., 1893), Google Books, Dalzel Manis, Page 832. https://books.google.it/books?id=gTFJAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=it&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false.. There are many more than 11 children attributed to this couple on FamilySearch. However, there is a second William in 1830 listed as being between 40-49. One William has 11 people in his household, the other only 3. If we are to assume that [[Manis-85|William Jacob Manis (abt.1782-aft.1842)]] had the 11, that would mean that perhaps many of the children attributed to the first William, born prior to 1810, could be the children of the second William, and they had married and established households of their own. Dalzel was born about 1813, and the report about him in an Indiana County Histories paper lists him as child #5. That probably indicates that there were children generally born 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811 and then Dalzel 1813. Truly anyone born before 1805 is suspect as to whether that child would belong to William and Lydia. == List of People in Hawkins County, Tennessee in 1830 by age == In 1830 there are 129 Manis family members (including spouses) in Hawkins County Tennessee. This is a list of all heads of household, and at least one "parent" who seems to be living in the household. First looking at the census records of 1830 (oh don't we wish the 1820 records were not lost), we have the following ages in Hawkins County, by birth ranges. The heads of household bolded have been accounted for in 1840. * In their 70s - Born 1751-1760 **'''a woman in the household of Elisha Manis''' - his mother? (total household size 11) *In their 60s - Born 1761-1770 ** Anna Manis - not sure of her spouse, but she has two grown sons living with her. (total household size 3) * In their 50s - Born 1771-1780 **'''Bartley (Bartholomew?) Manis''' (total household size 8). He has a male and female of childbearing age, and children awfully young to be his. This might be a child and grandchilding living with him. **'''Peter Manis''' (total household size 8) * In their 40s - Born 1781-1790 ** '''Daniel Manis''' (total household size 6) **Ephraim Manis (total household size 10) - an Ephraim appears in McMinn, TN in 1840. His family structure doesn't quite match this Ephraim, but I've not yet found another. **Jacob Manis (total household size 14) He has a male and female in the house in their 20s, and could possibly be children/grandchildren living with him. **'''William Manis''' (total household size 3) **'''William Manis''' (total household size 11 - has 9 children - we think he's [[Manis-85|William Jacob Manis (abt.1782-aft.1842)]]. ** Nancy Manis - with two females on one male all in their teens (4 people in the household) *In their 30s - born 1791-1800 ** two adult men in the household of Anna above ** '''Elisha Manis''' (he's referenced above for the woman in her 70s) ** '''John Manis''' (total household of 11) **'''Jesse Manis''' (total household of 6) *in their 20s - born 1801-1810 **Bartley Manis (household of 5) **'''Christopher Manis''' (household of 5) - he is in Indiana in 1840. **George Manis (household of 8) - a George Manis is in Jay Indiana in 1840, but his household doesn't seem to match this. ** '''Willie Manis''' (household of 5) ** '''Riley Manis''' (household of 4) **'''Calloway Manis''' (household of 3) - in 1840 he is in Pulaski, MO **John Manis (household of 3) === Newcomers to the 1840 Census === In addition to those found in the 1840 Census who had been enumerated in 1830, there were 15 new families in the 1840 Census. Of those, three were women. Except for Seth Manis, who appears in Hawkins, TN in 1840 with his wife (both in their 70s), all new entries for the men are in their 20s or 30s. All below are in Hawkins, TN unless otherwise indicated. *in their 20s - born 1811-1820 **Clinton Manis. He witnessed William's will. It has been speculated both that he IS a child of William and Lydia, and also that he IS NOT due to witnessing the will. (Household of 4) **[[Manis-133|Campbell Manis (abt.1817-abt.1849)]]. Campbell was named in his father's will. (Household of 4) **Stokely Manis. There are two females in their 20s in his household. So possible a sister or a sister-in-law living with him, as well as a wife. (Household of 8) **Catherine Manis. We will look for missing males above to attempt to place her family. (Household of 4) **Milly Manis. There are two females in their 20s in Milly's household, as well as young children. (Household of 5) **Elijah Manis. There are both Elijah and Elisha who go to Big River, Missouri and it seems to be a convoluted mess as the years roll on with possible mixing up of their names (Household of 5) **[[Manes-136|Dalzel Manes (1813-1896)]] has appeared in Henry, Indiana, which is consistent with the biography written about him in Indiana. (Household of 7) **Seth Manis in Pulaski, Missouri. (Household of 5) **JW Manis in Bracken, Kentucky. The John above is 10 years older, as is his wife. It's possible this is the same person, but unclear. (House of 5) **George S Manis in Jay, Indiana. This George doesn't seem to fit the family structure of the George found in 1830 at all, unless he left his children with one of the women. He had 6 children in 1830, and in 1840 his age is wrong, and it's a small, new family. I'm thinking the George from 1830 died and we'll need to look at the women heads of household to figure hi out. Others who end up in Jay Indiana are Chisholm Alsey Manis and Elisabeth Manis Hammons. Alsey should be in his 30s by the 1840 census, but he is not found as head of household. *in their 30s - born 1801-1810 **Seth Manis (Household of 6) **Ephraim Manis in McMinn County. There is some doubt as to whether this is the Ephraim above, but it is possible. (Household of 10) **Elizabeth Manis (household of 12. This is more than likely a multigenerational family, as there are females in the family in their teens, 20s and 30s. The males are all under 10 except one between 15-19 years of age. **Riley Manis. Of course, this is a different Riley than the one listed in 1830. There are now at least two adult Rileys in Hawkins, TN within 10 years in age of each other (Household of 6) **Matthew Manis. (Household of 4) ==Probable Children of [[Manis-85|William Jacob Manis (abt.1782-aft.1842)]] and [[Lawson-4753|Lydia (Lawson) Manis (1784-1862)]]== Using the above information, and the analysis that follows, we will assume that no males born after 1826 (Carter and Joseph as listed as "two youngest sons") can be a child of this couple. Here are our possibilities, with the first three currently being in no particular order: #1st born - John 1801-1810 #2nd born - Riley 1801-1810 #3rd born - [[Manes-141|Wiley Manes (abt.1804-abt.1870)]] #male born between 1801-1810 - this could be [[Manes-140|Clinton A (Manes) Manis (abt.1810-aft.1860)]] as there is no 1830 record for Clinton #[[Manes-136|Dalzel Manes (1813-1896)]] born 1813 #female born between 1815-1820 Probably Susan who married Caleb Lawson. She is a widow in Hawkins, TN, and her family moves to Madison County IN where Dalzel is living. #[[Manis-133|Campbell Manis (abt.1817-abt.1849)]] #[[Manis-134|Carter Manis (1821-1899)]] #[[Manis-104|Joseph Manis (1825-1906)]] #10th born is a female - one female born between 1826-1830. Ann Maness who married Preston Robinson is the likely one of these 10th/11th children. Lydia is living with Ann and Preston in both 1850 and 1860. #11th born is a female - one female born between 1831-1835 In 1830 we have 7 males who could "young" enough to be a possible child of William and Lydia, having households of their own: Bartley, Calloway, Christopher, George, '''John, Riley and Wiley''' (Willie in the 1830/1840 censuses). Bartley is possibly a "junior" as there is another Bartley/Bartholomew in the family. Thus we will not consider Bartley as William's son. Dalzel definitely goes to Indiana in 1840 (he is surely the 15-19 year old male in the 1830 census), but started in Henry, and then moves to Madison County. There seems to be a huge contingent of Maness in Indiana in the 1840s, and it first led me to believe that they should all be related closely (as in possibly siblings) to Dalzel. There are too many of them, and my theory has changed to indicate that there is a second part of the family that goes to Jay. In 1840, Christopher and George S have also gone to Indiana. Alsey also moves to Indiana, and is in Jay County in 1850. The George in Hawkins County in 1830 does NOT seem to be this same George S in Indiana. That would possibly rule out Christopher and George, as well as Alsey who is not named in any census prior to 1850, even though he has children who should have been with him in a census at a minimum in 1840. Probably living with another family member. I don't think any of these are in William and Lydia's family. We will need to look more closely at 1830 to see where these Jay Indiana folks have come from. Calloway has gone to Missouri, as have a Seth and an older Elisha. In 1830, Elisha has a male in the family born between 1811-1815, and in 1840 this person is no longer in Elisha's household, and Seth appears, having been born between 1811-1820. I would then posit that this Seth is Elisha's son, and Calloway may also belong to that family. By a bit of a process of elimination, we are left with Riley, John and Wiley as probable sons of William and Mary. The daughters will be even more difficult! == Research Notes == As of 26 Mar 2023 [[Manis-85|William Jacob Manis (abt.1782-aft.1842)]] has 24 children on FamilySearch. A biography written about his son Dalzel in 1893 lists Dalzel as being the 5th born of 11 siblings. He was born in 1813. One might assume that this means William and Lydia had ONLY 4 children born before 1813. This page will attempt to verify which of these children are unlikely to have belonged to William and wife Lydia. These are the current 10 children listed here on Wikitree. Of these 10, 3 are unlikely, and 1 is probably mixed up with another (Nancy). That gives of 7 of 11 expected children. #[[Manes-141|Wiley Manes]] (~1804 - ~1870). He is consistently listed as being born in Tennessee. #[[Manes-137|Poindexter D (Manes) Maness]] (~1807 - ~1867) He is consistently listed as being born in Tennessee. #[[Manes-140|Clinton A (Manes) Manis]] (~1810 - >1860). '''The only source for him is as a witness to William's will. I think that would probably rule him out as a child, because generally heirs do not serve as witnesses to wills, although it's not prohibited per se.''' #[[Manes-136|Dalzel Manes]] (1813 - 1896). He is consistently listed as being born in Tennessee. He identifies himself as the fifth child of William and Lydia in the biography sourced below. #[[Manes-139|Pvt. CSA Simeon Manes]] (~1815 - ~1902). '''The only record for him is his enlistment in the Civil War in War Gap, Tennessee, which is in Hawkins County''' #[[Manis-133|Campbell Manis]] (~1817 - ~1849). He is identified in the will. #[[Manis-116|Nancy Mahala (Manis) McInvale]] (1820 - ~1900) '''There is a Nancy attributed to this family, but it is unlikely to be Nancy Mahala Manis who married Giles McInvale. She is consistently listed as being born in North Carolina, and William was most probably already in Tennessee by then. There is a Nancy Manis who marries William Fields in Hawkins County in 1827. In 1850, 1860 and 1870 respectively, she lists her birthplace as North Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama! In 1880 she is back to North Carolina. She would have been born about 1803 or 1804 (Find a Grave lists her as born 1 Nov 1804) and that would mean she would have been born before Wiley in North Carolina, since Wiley was born in Tennessee. This should probably be Nancy Jane Manis Fields''' #[[Manis-134|Pvt Carter Manis]] (1821 - 1899). He is mentioned in the will. #[[Manis-104|Joseph Manis]] (1825 - 1906). #[[Manes-143|Simeon Manes]] (~1830 - >1880). '''This is unlikely a child of William and Nancy, has his date of birth would make him the youngest and William's will names Carter and Joseph has his two youngest sons.''' This Maness is living with Joseph in 1850 in Indiana though, so definitely a close relative. William's possible other children were: #[[Caudle-560|Jackson Caudle]] (1802 - 1880) On FamilySearch, there are these additional children: * Margaret Maness - 1800–1840 • LHYL-LXP​​ Find A Grave says she was born in Hawkins TN. She married a Fields, as did Nancy Jane. I don't believe she is the child of our subject William. * William B Manes Jr - 1800–Deceased • GQN6-WVZ​​ '''no sources''' *Martha A. Manis - 1802–Deceased • M491-ZLV​​ no sources, but children in Hawkins. However, it doesn't look like we have room for children this old for William and Lydia *Chisholm Alsey Maness - 1804–Deceased • KL7Y-1ZL​​ Alsey Manes (we're not sure where the Chisholm comes from) is stated to have been born in North Carolina in 1802. If he is the child of William and Lydia, he would need to be about the first of their children born. Other children Wiley was born in 1804 in Hawkins County Tennessee. It does not preclude him from being their son. We simply aren't sure when William and Lydia landed in Hawkins. *Christopher Street "Kit" Maness - 1805–1899 • KGCV-DX6​​ This one is a tough one, and could be the combination of two different people. One is in Indiana with many of the other Hawkins crowd. * Silas L Manes - 1810–Deceased • 9JVM-8MD​​ - born in Tennessee - and is in Indiana. * Jacob Little Maness - 1813–1887 • KF3N-Y87​​ - '''born in North Carolina and ends up in Henderson Tennessee. Probably not this family.''' * Susan Julia Manis - 1815–1902 • KLL5-YTJ​​ She marries Alem Lawson and then Hart - possibly a child of this William. * Alcey Manis (female) - 1818–Deceased • LVDL-9G1​​ No sources *Martha Louisa "Patsy" Manis - 1818–1854 • KLL5-B33​​ Another Martha? * Mary Ann Maness - 1820–1849 • KZWN-LGW​​ * Latisha Maness - 1823–1908 • G8WN-W5B​​ '''No - born in North Carolina and ends up in Henderson, TN''' * Zelphia Maness (or Frazier) - 1826–Deceased • KL7Y-6M8​​ There is a Zelphia Frazier in William's will, but we don't know about her. Was she a daughter? An illegitimate child? * Anna Maness - 1830–1870 • KGCR-VC9 - she is very possibly one of the last two daughters. == List of People in Indiana == We will create a new page for Indiana, but this information is important to "keep". It seems that some of William and Lydia's offspring went to Indiana. Dalzel is documented as being their child and in Indiana. Since there were two Williams in Hawkins County approximately the same age, some of his children probably also went to Indiana. There is a William who is living with a (presumed) child in 1860. He is probably the second William in the 1830 Hawkins County census. === Randolph County === * Mary Manis and John Baugh in 1850- she says her father was born in Virginia in the 1880 census. Some attribute her to William and Lydia, others to George and Malinda Lawson. ** However, a William Maness is living with her in 1860. His name was transcribed as "Muncass", but it seems quite likely that it should be Maness, and he could be the father of a number of the people in Indiana. He is 80 years old, so born around 1780 and thus would be the second William Manis in the 1830/1840 censuses in Hawkins County, TN. No 1850 census has been found yet for him. He is definitely not William Manis (1782) married to Lydia, assumed to have died about 1842 due to his will or William Nathan Manis (1782) in McNairy County * Cynthia Manis - she is attributed to Chisholm Alsey Maness, who is a no longer considered a candidate as a possible son to William and Lydia. * Silas Manis (1811) - he has been attributed to William & Lydia. However, I suspect he is the son of the Manis linked to Mary above. === Hancock County === * Susan Maness Lawson (1815) - she has been attributed as a child of William and Lydia. This is possible as we have a female in the 1830 census who would match dates. She also has a son named Dalzel. === Madison County === * Susan Maness Lawson (1815 - see Hancock County) - she has been attributed as a child of William and Lydia. === Fayette County === Martha Louise Manis (1818) - married Wash Hart (Hartman?). If Susan Maness Lawson is a child of William and Lydia, there is no spot for this Martha Louise. However, George Washington Hart was married to two different Maness women, and I originally assumed they were sisters.

William James Dossett

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William James Dossett is the father of Hiram Elbert Dossett and John Thomas Dossett. William James Dossett was a civil war veteran. The descendents of William James Dossett's grandson William Avery Dossett (husband of Ollie Mae) still live in Dale County, Alabama.

William James Gilroy - Breach of the Peace

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'''(Transcript): The Falkirk Herald Saturday 20th June 1931,''' '''CHILDREN WILL BE CHILDREN''' '''Polmont Piano Tuner Who Took Out His Glass Eye.''' Sheriff Robertson had some interesting remarks to make on the attitude adults towards children's pranks in Falkirk Sheriff Court on Wednesday during the hearing of a trial for an alleged breach of the peace. The accused in the case was a 67-year-old farmer named James Walker, residing at Bean Cross Farm, Polmont, and pled not guilty to committing a breach of the peace at the door of a neighbour's house on 28th May. It appeared from the evidence that the whole trouble arose through some boys who were playing with a ball near the accused's farm. The ball bounced into Walker's ground, and when a boy named William James Gilroy attempted to retrieve it, it was alleged that the farmer warned him off. The boy's father took his son's part and the scene which followed resulted in Walker being summoned to Court for creating a disturbance. A daughter of the accused, in the witness box, said that the boys' ball came into the garden and she saw Gilroy hammering at the dividing fence with axe or a hammer She informed her father, who went out and remonstrated with them. Shortly afterwards she heard the boy Gilroy's father shouting out in a loud voice. Witness went outside to see what was the matter, and to tell her father to come inside. She saw Wm. Gilroy, sen., lifting his hand and striking her father on the cheeks. Gilroy then pulled his coat off, took out his glass eye, put down his spectacles, and 'started on' her father. Walker, in his own defence, stated that Gilroy came along after the incident with the ball, and stuck his face close to the witness and started shouting at him. He then took his left hand and struck witness on the left cheek. Next he stepped back a pace and came forward again in a fighting attitude. The Fiscal—Did you set your dog on the boy Gilroy? The Accused —No. Sheriff Robertson said he had no doubt but that a breach of the peace had been committed, and that both the accused and Gilroy were concerned in it. The whole thing seemed to have arisen through the children playing on the roadway. “I have no doubt that both the accused and myself, and everybody else who has been boy, and has played with a ball on the roadway, has knocked it into a neighbour's garden and got into trouble. People must keep their tempers and do the best they can under the circumstances. “Children will be children." A fine of ten shillings was imposed and paid at the Bar.

William James Gilroy - Theft Trial

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''(Transcript): Sheffield Evening Telegraph 31st January 1919'' '''POSTMAN'S THEFT''' '''Sheffield Ex Soldier's Good Record Spoilt.''' Wearing a Discharged Service Badge, William James Gilroy (27). of 40, Wood Road, Hillsborough, appeared before Mr. W. S. Skelton and Mr. T. G. Evans at the Sheffield Police Court, today, to answer the serious charge of stealing one £1 Treasury note, two 10 shilling Treasury notes, and 4 shillings 7 and a half pence in money, the property of the Postmaster General. Mr. Geoffrey Chambers, who prosecuted on behalf of the postal authorities, said the prisoner was a reservist and was called for service in July 1914. In 1916 his right eye was destroyed by shrapnel, and he was finally discharged 1917. He was employed as a postman previous to the war, and after discharge he returned in the same capacity. At the time of his arrest his income including pension was £3 16 shillings per week. During the past six months, said Mr. Chambers numerous complaints had been received by the Sheffield Post Office of the non arrival of letters containing currency notes, and suspicion fell upon the defendant. Accordingly Mr. E. Stratford, the Secretary's Office, GPO London, came down to Sheffield for the purpose of investigation. On the 23rd January made up test letter containing a £1 Treasury note, two 10 shilling notes, and 4 shillings 7 and a half pence in money, and all were marked in certain way. Next morning, the 24th inst., Mr. Stratford, accompanied by a detective proceeded to Clubgarden Road, Sharrow, and posted the letter to a fictitious address at Dunford Bridge. Prisoner was seen to clear the letter-box, and on his arrival at the head office, his bag was searched but the letter was missing. On being questioned by Mr. Stratford he said, “I took the letter, and have destroyed the envelope.” The whole of the money and notes were found on him, and in addition two postal orders for 20 shillings and 10 shillings which he admitted stealing a few days previously. Mr. Edward Stratford gave corroborative evidence, and Mr.J. R.Swinscoe who appeared for the defendant, said that while they pleaded guilty, there were certain circumstances in the case which the Bench might exercise in the prisoner's favour. For some time past Gilroy had been suffering from delusions, no doubt the result of gunshot wounds in the head. He had repeatedly told his wife that traps were being laid for him by the Post Office, and this seemed drive him into terrible tempers. When in one these attacks he did extraordinary things, said Mr. Swinscoe, knocking his head against walls, and becoming very violent. There was little doubt that these attacks were due to the injuries received on active service, and be asked the Bench to take a lenient view the case. The Chairman said Gilroy would have go to prison for three months, without hard labour.

William James Mayes 1824 - 1873 Probate

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==William James Mayes Probate== Transcription of probate document copies related to [[Mayes-1620|William James Mayes]] by [[Mayes-1296|John Mayes]]. Documents not in original order. ===William James Mayes Probate.jpeg=== Subscribed our names as witnesses. S of William Krause Hospital Sergt H M's 81st Regiment S of R. Greenfield, Private H M's 81st Regiment Declaration of Medical Officer I declare that I was present at the Execution of this Will, and that William Mayes the Testator was at the time in a fit state of mind to Execute the same. S of G Auchinleck Surgn M. D. of the 81st Regiment of Foot /True Copy/ H N Burne Colonel Secy to the Govt of India Sealkote, 29 the October 1873 I certify that I am prepared to pay in full all preferential charges against the Estate of my late husband Apothecary William Mayes 5th R. I. Lancers, I being fully aware that there are no debts against the Estate of more than a trifling amount. S of M. E. Mayes, Widow of the late Apothecary W Mayes /True Copy/ H N Burne Colonel Secy to the Govt of India ===William James Mayes Probate(1).jpeg=== belonging to the Estate of the deceased, she having agreed to pay in full all preferential charges. President: S of J M McNair Bt Major 5th Lancers Members: S of E V Montieth 5th Lancers S of A Masters 5th Lancers S of Dunham Massy Lt Col Comdg 5th Lancers {| | '''No.''' || '''Articles''' |- | 2 || Couches |- | 2 || Easy Chairs |- | 3 || [ditto] small |- | 4 || Teatrays |- | 1 || Round Table |- | 1 || Dining [ditto] |- | 1 || Card [ditto] |- | 1 || Square [ditto] |- | 1 || Writing Desk |- | 1 || Book Case |} {| |'''No.''' || '''Sundry Ornaments''' |- | 5 || Dining Chairs |- | 1 || American Clock |- | 1 || Wall Lamp |- | 2 || Table [ditto] |- | 2 || Chiffoniers |- | 6 || Pictures and Frames |- | 6 || Small Glass Tumblers |- | 4 || Large [ditto] |- | 2 || Earthenware Jugs |- | 4 || Sleeping Cots |- | 1 || Toilet Glass |- | 1 || Looking Glass |- | 1 || Set Drawers |- | 2 || Camel Trunks |- | 4 || Wall Racks |} ===William James Mayes Probate(2).jpeg=== {| | '''No.''' || '''Articles''' |- | 2 || Couches |- | 1 || Candlestick |- | 6 || Sheets |- | 2 || Easy Chairs |- | 2 || Stools Children |- | 3 || Dhurries [woven carpet floor-coverings] |- | 6 || Cotton Drawers |- | 1 || Table Childs |- | 1 || Horse |- | 6 || [ditto] Banians [loose flannel undergarment] |- | 1 || Stove Cooking |- | 1 || Ghurry [Water Clock] |- | 11 || White Shirts |- | 1 || Calender |- | 9 || Prs Cotton Socks |- | 5 || Door Chicks [wire insect/animal screen] |- | 2 || Window [ditto] |- | 1 || Pair Ankle Boots |- | 12 || Pocket Handkerchiefs |- | 2 || Multrapes [mandolin] |- | 1 || Cap Gold lace |- | 2 || Blankets |- | 1 || Felt hat |- | 1 || Quilt |- | 1 || Suit Clothes Dress |- | 1 || Suit Colored [ditto] |- | 2 || Pillows |- | 12 || Pillow Cases |- | 1 || Woolen Cord Trousers |- | 2 || Clothes Horses |- | 2 || Washing Basins |- | 1 || Bath Tub |- | || Sundry Crockery ware |- | 1 || Kettle |- | 1 || Coffee roaster and hooks |- | 1 || Pr Bellows |- | 1 || Pr Tongs |- | 1 || Frying Pan |- | 4 || Degchies [serving utensils] of sizes |- | 1 || Lantern |- | 1 || Tea tray |- | 1 || Tobacco Cutter |} ===William James Mayes Probate(3).jpeg=== Fort William Military Department Vol 6 p 105 Copy Proceedings of Court Account Sale of Effects Account Current Account of Surplus ? Statement of Payments to Servants List of debts and Statement Particulars respecting the ? Major Henry Macdonald of the Bengal Staff Corps This is the last will of William Mayes Hospital Steward of the 81st Regiment of Foot. After payment of my justifiable Debts and Funeral expenses, I give to my wife Mary Ellen Mayes Present with the 81st Regiment absolutely for her sole and separate use her Receipt alone being a sufficient discharge the whole of my Estate and Effects and everything that I can by law give or dispose of'. In witness whereof I the said William Mayes Steward Her Majesty's 81st Regiment have hereunto set my hand this 21st day of April AD 1858. S of W Mayes Signed and acknowledged by the said Testator as his last Will in the presence of us present at the same time who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed. ===William James Mayes Probate(4).jpeg=== Sealkote 8th Decr of 73 To The officer commanding 5th Royal Lancers Sir, I have the honour to forward as directed in Secretary to the Government of India's letter E8 (No8E 3 Nov 73) An Inventory of the Estate of the late apothecary W Mayes of the Subordinate Medical Department and also the widows Receipt for the Estate. With your regard to the account per contra and continuing a detailed Statement of the assets and preferential charges called for in above quoted letter I have the honour to report that there are no assets and that no preferential charges have been preferred against the Estate, although an advertisement appeared in the 1st, 5th and 10th November issues of the Pioneer News paper calling on creditors to file for their claims before 1st December. December 1873 I have ? S of J M McNair Bt Major 5th R I Lancers P C of Adjust ===William James Mayes Probate(5).jpeg=== Statement of Particulars respecting the late 1st Class Apothy. William Mayes, of the Sub Medical Depart Christian and Surname at full length: William Mayes Rank: 1st Class Apothecary Corps: Sub. Medl Department Date of decease: 15th October 1873 Place of decease: Sealkote Intestate or Will left: Left a Will Names at full length of widow and children if either left Widow: [[Booth-7125|Mary Allen]] Children: 1 [[Mayes-1759|William John]] 2 [[Mayes-1757|Edward James]] 3 [[Mayes-1758|Ellen]] 4 [[Mayes-1753||Joseph Charles]] 5 [[Mayes-1749|Frederick Henry]] 6 [[Mayes-1740|Elizabeth Julia]] 7 [[Mayes-1611|Christopher Arthur]] 8 [[Mayes-1628|Arthur Robert]] Particulars reinspecting the next of Kin if Known Names in full: Mary Ellen Mayes Designation: Widow Address: 5th Lancers Sealkote Particulars respecting Executor or other party if any competent to represent the deceased Name in full: Widow Competent Designation: [ditto] Address:5th Lancers Sealkote D/at Sealkote 29 Oct /73 President: J M McNair Bt Major 5th Lancers Members: E V Montieth 5th Lancers A Masters 5th Lancers Sealkote 1st Decr/73 Received from the President of the Committee of Adjustment the Estate of my late husband Apothecary W. Mayes as per accompanying Inventory S of M. E. Mayes True Copies H N Burne Colonel Secy to the Govt of India ===William James Mayes Probate(6).jpeg=== Proceedings of a committee of adjustment assembled at Sealcote on 25th October 1873, by order of Lieutenant Colonel Dunham Massy, Comdg 5th R. I. Lancers for the purpose of adjusting the Estate of the late Apothecary William Mayes, 5th Lancers. President Brevet Major J. M. McNair 5th Lancers Members Lieutt E. V. Monteith 5th, Lancers. Lieutenant A. Masters 5th, do. Th Committee having assembled pursuant to order proceed to adjust the Estate of the deceased. The committee find that the late Apothecary William Mayes, 5th Lancers, left a will in which he made his widow M. E. Mayes Residuary Legatee.The committee having examined and satisfied itself of the authenticity of the said will, do in accordance with Para: 8 of the Regimental Debts Act hand over to his widow the said M. E. Mayes the whole of the property belonging. ===William James Mayes Probate(7).jpeg=== Fort William Duplicate Military Department Copy of Will, with widows Declaration to Act, Procedure of Committee, Inventory of Effects, Correspondence, Statement Particulars respecting the ?Apothecary W Mayes of Sub Medical Department and Widow's receipt. ''Findmypast'' Digital Image search for William Mayes accessed 19 September, 2015. Copy of documents held in the archives of [[Mayes-1296|John Mayes]]. First name(s) William Last name Mayes Rank 1st Class Apothecary Regiment Sub Medical Department Service number - Death year 1873 Death date 15 Oct 1873 Age - Birth town - Birth county - Birth country - Death town Sealkote Death county - Death country - Archive reference L-AG-34-40-46 Item number - Catalogue description Military Estate Papers - Bengal 1849-1894 Record set British India Office wills & probate Record type Records Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Wills & probate Collections from Great Britain. == Sources == See also: * Indian History Sourcebook: Sir Monier Monier-Williams: [https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/india/1850monier.asp Camp Life in India, 1850]. From: Eva March Tappan, ed., The World's Story: A History of the World in Story, Song and Art, (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1914), Vol. II: India, Persia, Mesopotamia, and Palestine, pp. 224-233. History Department of Fordham University, New York.

WILLIAM JOHNSTON FLINN BIBLE

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David & Rachel Johnston Flinn Son - William Johnston Flinn was born 13 Jan. 1858, at the Flinn farm located in Loramie Twp., Shelby Co., Houston P. O., Ohio. He attended grade school in Houston, Ohio and when a young man he attended and graduated from Lebanon Normal Academy of Lebanon, Ohio as a school teacher. He taught school for forty years before retiring. He married Mary Louisa Adam, April 8, 1880 who was the daughter of Hubert & Mary Bourgeois Adam who had immigrated from France in 1840. This Bible information is now in the possession of Mrs. Hubert A. Flinn, Dayton, Ohio. WHAT THEREFORE GOD HATH JOINED TOGETHER, LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER. This CERTIFIES That W. J. Flinn and Mary L. Adam were united by me in HOLY MATRIMONY at Houston, Ohio on the Eighth Day of April in Year of our Lord 1880 Signed Rev. James Henry BIRTHS William Johnston Flinn, b. Jan. 13, 1858 Mary Louisa Adam, b. May 17, 1860 Rachel Alma Flinn, b. Sept. 11, 1881 Chester A. Flinn, b. Aug. 18, 1883 William Leonard Flinn, b. Sept. 9, 1890 Richard Milton Flinn, b. Oct. 9, 1896 Hubert Adam Flinn, b. Apr. 22, 1901 DEATHS Chester A. Flinn, d. Apr. 7, 1884 Rachel Alma Flinn, d. Jun. 29, 1899 William Johnston, Flinn, d. Dec. 21, 1920 Mary L. Adam Flinn, d. Jul. 6, 1929 Richard M. Flinn, d. Jan. 14, 1942 Hubert A. Flinn, Jan. 29, 1942 Wm. Leonard Flinn, d. Jun. 26, 1952

William Jones Stewart Jr. Family Bible Records

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== William Jones Stewart Jr. Family Bible Records == [[Stewart-26225|William Jones Stewart (1852-1897)]] ---- '''Page 1 - Married''' William J. Stewart Jr. of Duncannon Pa and Anna M Colestock of Baskinsville Pa on November 12th, 1874 at Baskinsville Pa by Rev. Geo H. Liedy Witnesses: J. B. Wilson, A. B. Stewart, J. Emory Jones '''Page 2 - Births''' William Jones Stewart Jr. born at Petersburg Perry Co. Pa February 2d 1852 Anna M Colestock born at McKee's Half Falls Snyder Co Pa October - 3d 1858. Clara Bell Stewart born at Duncannon Perry Co Pa. Thursday August 12 1875. 12 o'clock noon Raymond Logan Stewart born at Duncannon Penn Sunday June 17th 1877. Seven o'clock 27 min.P.M. John Rodman Stewart - born at Duncannon Pa in Shure's House Wednesday March 19, 1879 at 10 o'clock forty five minutes PM (night) Nellie May Stewart was born at Duncannon Pa. in Morelands House Sunday July-3d-1881 at 1:30 oclock PM (afternoon) Roger Stewart was born Sunday March 23 1884 at 12 o'clock noon at Duncannon Pa in Morelands House '''Page 3 - Marriages''' William J. Stewart Jr. of Duncannon Pa and Anna M. Colestock of Baskinsville Pa were married at her fathers residence November 12th, 1874 at 8 o'clock P.M. Nellie May Stewart and Charles David Vassar of Brooklyn NY. Sept 4 - 1907 at First Presbyterian Church Steelton Pa at 8:00 PM by Rev. William 8. Cooke John Rodman Stewart & Nellie May Baker of Sullivan Mo. August 12th, 1909 at Winterham Va by Rev J.D. Hill Nora Hawley Stewart and Robert Hackett of Yonkers NY Sept 14th 1910 at her home 426 South 13th St Harrisburg, Pa at 7:00 oclock by Rev. Harry B. King Tillie C. Stewart and Halbert B. Warren of Montreal, Que. April 1, 1922 at Yonkers N.Y. By Rev. Dill Virginia Stewart Hackett was married to Robert Frink at Yonkers N.Y. Sept. 11, 1936 Jean Braydon Hackett & H. Norman Johnson were married November 12, 1942 at Washington D.C. '''Page 4 - Deaths''' William Jones Stewart, died in Duncannon, September 18, 1897, at 1:35 A.M. aged 45 years, 7 months and 16 days Raymond Logan Stewart died at Steelton, January 8, 1902 at 10:25 A.M., aged 24 years, 6 mo., 11 days. Robert Stewart Hackett at Yonkers NY March 16 1912 aged 9 days. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetary N.Y. City Alexander Ramsey Colestock died at Harrisburg Hospital at 7:20 P.M. April 27th 1906 Tillie Colestock Stewart Warren died Yonkers, N.Y. March 6, 1943- buried in Duncannon Pa Roger Stewart-died at Kane, Pa. May 13, 1947 B.at D. Clara Belle Stewart died at Hastings-on-Hudson N.Y. 2 P.M. Nov. 3, 1958. Buried Nov. 7 Duncannon, Pa. Nellie May Stewart Vassar died 5 A.M. Wednesday Dec 2, 1959 Washington D.C. Buried 3 P.M. Dec. 5, 1959 Duncannon, Pa John Rodman Stewart died 12 noon Feb-19-1961 at Emsworth, Pa Buried Alleg. Memorial Park Feb. 22-1961 Allegheny Co. Pa. '''Page 5''' Helen Stewart Vassar born July 11th 1908 12 Lawrence St Yonkers NY daughter of Charles David and Nellie May Vassar John Raymond Stewart born June 19-1910 at 180 Decatur St Brooklyn NY son of John Rodman and Nellie May Stewart Robert Stewart Hackett born March 7th 1912 at 41 Cornell Ave Yonkers NY son of Robert and Nora Hawley Hackett Edwin Baker Stewart born October 20, 1912. 1944 E. 17th St Brooklyn NY son of John Rodman and Nellie May Stewart Virginia Stewart Hackett born March 6th 1914 at Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital & Materinty Yonkers NY daughter of Robert and Nora Hawley Hackett Jean Braydon Hackett born June 16th 1916 at Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital and Maternity Yonkers NY daughter of Robert and Nora Hawley Hackett Robert Stewart Hackett christened March 14th 1912 by Rev. J.T. Zoru. sponsers Robert Hackett, father and Maria Hackett, aunt. Virginia Stewart Hackett christened May 3rd 1914 Sunday at 4 PM by Rev. Edmund Monroe Dill. Sponsors Grandma Stewart and uncle Thomas Moore Hackett ---- ''Bible in the possession of John R Stewart, Rochester, NY, 2024''

William Jones Stewart Sr Family Bible Records

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=== William Jones Stewart Sr. Family Bible Records === [[Stewart-26229|William Jones Stewart Sr. (1820-1889)]] ---- '''Page 1''' Wm Jones Stewart Sen An upright man '''Page 2''' 1784-10-27 Hannah Stewarts mother born '''Page 3''' John Stewart grandfather of W Stewart was born Sep 28 1763 died May 21st 1753 '''Page 4 Marriages ''' Parents Richard Stewart and Mary Fry his wife were married May 21st A.D. 1818 Children Eliza Lettis Stewart and Henry H. Werner her husband were married June 27th A.D. 1843 Sarah Ann Stewart and Joseph G. Keesbury her husband were married Oct 21 A.D. 1847 William Jose Stewart and Hannah Henry his wife were married May 4th 1847 '''Page 5 Births''' Parents Richard Stewart was born August 19th A.D. 1793 Mary Fry was born April 27th A.D. 1800 Children The first child was still born March 1st A.D. 1819 William Jones Stewart was born Sept 12th A.D. 1820 Eliza Lettis Stewart was born March 18th A.D. 1823 John Andrew Stewart was born April 18th A.D. 1828 Alfred Clark Stewart was Oct 1st A.D. 1830 and a son stillborn at the same time. Mathew Patterson Stewart was born February 25th A.D. 1833 Thomas Stewart was born January 2nd 1836 Isaac Fry Stewart was born April 31st A.D. 1838 Sarah Ann Stewart Nov 4th 1835 – you see the mistake made here, sarah before you in line '''Page 6 Deaths ''' Mary Stewart consort of Richard Stewart and mother of W. Stewart departed this life on the 12 Day of December A.D. 1840 at Clarks Ferry, Perry Cy Pa Richard Stewart consort of Mary Stewart and father of W. Stewart departed this life on the 13th day of June AD. 1854 at Petersburg Perry Cy Pa Sarah Henry consort of Peter Henry and mother of Hannah Stewart departed this life on the 7th day of Jany A.D. 1866 at Lisburn Penna Helen Hulings Duncan departed this life Dec 31 1891 William Logan Fisher Stewart Departed this life May 23rd A.D. 1850 George Washington Stewart departed this life on the 30th day of June 1884, at his home in Duncannon, Perry Co, Penna S.B. Fahnestock departed this life on the 14th Oct 1887 at Duncannon, Pa. Age 39 yrs. Wm J Stewart Sr departed this life Nov 8, 1889 at his home in Duncannon, Pa Wm J Stewart Jr departed this life Sept. 18, 1897 at Duncannon, Pa Hannah Henry , wife of Wm J Stewart Sr departed this life March 21, 1908 at Duncannon, Pa '''Page 7 Remarks ''' Alonzo Byron, William Jones and George Washington Stewart were all Baptised on Sunday evening Sept 7th 1856 by Rev H Hanson in the Fathers residence Petersburg Maty Jane, Richard Henry, Ida May and Clara Loreno were all Baptsed Apr 7, 1869 by Rev Wm Thompson at Duncannon, Pa '''Page 8''' Richard Stewart and Mary his wife were married May 21st AD 1818 '''Page 9''' The first child was still born March 1st AD 1819 William Jones Stewart was born Sept 19th AD 1820 Eliza Lettis Stewart was born March 18th AD 1823 Sarah Ann Stewart was born Nov 4th AD 1825 John Andrew Stewart was born April 18th AD 1828 Alfred Clark Stewart was born October AD 1830 & son still born at the same time a twin The Births of the Parents Richard Stewart was born August the 19 AD 1793 Mary Stewart was born the 27 of April AD 1800 Mathew Patterson Stewart was born February 25 1833 Thomas Stewart was born Jany 2 1836 Isaac Fry Stewart was born April the 21st 1838 ---- ''In addition to the bound pages there were loose pages with some of the same information.''

William Joseph McCune Jr. Family Line

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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune Name Study|McCune Name Study]]. This is a research page for the William Joseph McCune family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from William to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - William Joseph McCune Jr (abt. 6 Jun 1923 - 2015) married Katherine Rebecca Lightsey (29 Jan 1925 - 11 Apr 2013) :2 - William Joseph McCune III (14 Sep 1947 - )

William Kenahs of Castlemartyr

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William_Kenahs_of_Castlemartyr.jpg

There are many William Kenahs who lived in the small town of Castlemartyr, Cork, Ireland in the 1600's to the 1800's. To help differentiate the various men known as William Kenah, a timeline was constructed by [[Merrick-3617|C Merrick]] October 2023.

William Kenley (1854-1934) & Children Electoral Rolls

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William Kenley(1856-1922) and Maria Ashley (1863-1919)
and children (and their spouses)
Christina Elizabeth Kenley
William James Kenley (1888-1964)'' & Mary (Guppy) Kenley (1884-1924) & Daisy (McKay) Kenley (1891-1973)''
David Alexander Kenley(1890-1967) ''& Bessie (Jack) Kenley (1890-1966)''
Arthur George Kenley (1892-1895)
Maria Jessie (Kenly) Burnell (1895-1964) ''& Bernard William Burnell (1890-1957)''
Edith Margaret (Kenley) Waldron (1898-1986) ''& Theodore Waldron (1889-1962)'' Residence and Occupation from Australian Electoral Rolls 1903-1980 (reference below) {| border="1" class="sortable" !SURNAME!!name!!year!!address!!occupation!!Electoral Place |- |KENLEY||Maria||1903||McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Darling Ward, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1903||McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Darling Ward, Bendigo, Vic |- |||||'''1903'''|||||| |- |KENLEY||Maria||1909||McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1909||McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |z||||1909|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1912||3 Hotham Grove, St Kilda||Labourer||Balaclava, Balaclava, Vic |- |KENLEY||Maria||1912||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1912||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |z||||1912|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1913||3 Hotham Grove, St Kilda||Labourer||Balaclava, Balaclava, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1913||Halls Gap||labourer||Stawell, Grampians, Vic |- |z||||1913|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1914||6 Kent St, Windsor||Labourer||Prahan, Fawkner, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1914||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Maria||1914||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1914||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |z||||1914|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1915||27 Jervois St||Driver||St Kilda East, Balaclava, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1915||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Maria||1915||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1915||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1915||Halls Gap||labourer||Stawell, Grampians, Vic |- |z||||1915|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1916||27 Jervois St||Driver||Prahan Gardens, Balaclava, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1916||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1916||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Shop Assistant||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Jessie Maria||1916||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Maria||1916||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1916||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1916||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1916||Halls Gap||labourer||Stawell, Grampians, Vic |- |z||||1916|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1917||54 Brunning St||Driver||Balaclava, Balaclava, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1917||Halls Gap||labourer||Stawell, Grampians, Vic |- |z||||1917|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1919||54 Brunning St||Driver||Balaclava, Balaclava, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Shop Assistant||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Shop Assistant||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Edith Margaret||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Jessie Maria||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Maria||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Mary||1919||146 Pakington St, Kew||Home Duties||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1919||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1919||146 Pakington St, Kew||Clerk||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |z||||1919|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1921||79 Clyde St||Driver||St Kilda West, Balaclava, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1921||26 Hargreaves St., Bendigo||Home Duties||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1921||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1921||26 Hargreaves St., Bendigo||Salesman||Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Edith Margaret||1921||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Edith Margaret||1921||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Jessie Maria||1921||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Mary||1921||146 Pakington St, Kew||Home Duties||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |KENLEY||William||1921||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Battery feeder||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1921||146 Pakington St, Kew||Clerk||Kew, Kooyong, Vic |- |z||||1921|||||| |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1922||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1922||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1922||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Salesman||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Edith Margaret||1922||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Jessie Maria||1922||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Dressmaker||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Mary||1922||119 McIvor Road, Bendigo||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1922||Raleigh Parade||Clerk||Footscray North, Maribyrnong, Vic |- |z||||1922|||||| |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1924||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1924||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Salesman||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Mary||1924||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1924||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |z||||1924|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1925||30 Gladstone St.,Coburg||Driver||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1925||30 Gladstone St.,Coburg||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1925||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1925||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Salesman||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1925||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1925||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1925|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1926||30 Gladstone St.,Coburg||Driver||Coburg, Burke, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1926||30 Gladstone St.,Coburg||Home Duties||Coburg, Burke, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1926||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1926||217 Wattle St, Bendigo||Salesman||Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1926||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1926||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1926||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1926|||||| |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1927||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1927||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1927|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1928||30 Gladstone St.,Coburg||Driver||Coburg, Burke, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1928||30 Gladstone St.,Coburg||Home Duties||Coburg, Burke, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1928||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1928||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1928||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1928|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1931||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1931||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1931||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1931||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1931||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1931||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Salesman||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1931||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1931||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1931||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1931|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1934||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1934||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1934||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1934||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1934||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1934||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Salesman||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1934||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1934||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1934||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1934|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1936||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1936||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1936||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1936||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1936||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1936||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Salesman||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1936||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1936||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1936||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1936|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1937||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1937||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1937||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Home Duties||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1937||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1937||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1937||110 Creek St, Bendigo||Salesman||Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1937||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1937||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1937||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1937|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1942||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1942||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Batman, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1942||112 Reginald St||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1942||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1942||112 Reginald St||Salesman||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1942||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Bourke, Vic |- |z||||1942|||||| |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1943||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1943||Halls Gap||Home Duties||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1943||Halls Gap||labourer||Ararat, Corangamite, Vic |- |z||||1943|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1949||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1949||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1949||112 Reginald St||Home Duties||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1949||Longfield St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1949||30 Gladstone St||Home Duties||Coburg, Wills, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1949||112 Reginald St||Salesman||Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic |- |KENLEY||William James||1949||30 Gladstone St||Clerk||Coburg, Wills, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1949||Longfield St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1949||Longfield St, Stawell||labourer||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |z||||1949|||||| |- |BURNELL||Bernard William||1954||3 Walton Avenue||Driver||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1954||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1954||Mcconnel's, Cressbrook, Toogoolawah||Home Duties||Esk, Oxley, Qld |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1954||Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1954||8 Campbell St||Home Duties||Ringwood, La Trobe, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1954||Mcconnel's, Cressbrook, Toogoolawah||Gardener||Esk, Oxley, Qld |- |KENLEY||William James||1954||8 Campbell St||Accountant||Ringwood, La Trobe, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1954||Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |WALDRON||Theodore||1954||Griffith St, Stawell||labourer||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |z||||1954|||||| |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1958||58 Freeman Road||Home Duties||Inala, McPherson, Qld |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1958||1086 Ipswich Road, Moorooka||Home Duties||Moorooka, Moreton, Qld |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1958||58 Freeman Road||Gardener||Inala, McPherson, Qld |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1958||1086 Ipswich Road, Moorooka||Gardener||Moorooka, Moreton, Qld |- |z||||1958|||||| |- |BURNELL||Jessie Maria||1963||3 Walton Avenue||Home Duties||Preston, Darebin, Vic |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1963||105 Darra Av., Darra||Home Duties||Darra, Moreton, Qld |- |KENLEY||Bessie||1963||702 Ipswich Road, Moorooka||Home Duties||Salisbury, Moreton, Qld |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1963||Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1963||35 Foam St, Rosebud||Home Duties||Dromana, Flinders, Vic |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1963||105 Darra Av., Darra||Gardener||Darra, Moreton, Qld |- |KENLEY||David Alexander||1963||702 Ipswich Road, Moorooka||Pensioner||Salisbury, Moreton, Qld |- |KENLEY||William James||1963||35 Foam St, Rosebud||Accountant||Dromana, Flinders, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1963||Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |z||||1963|||||| |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1967||35 Foam St, Rosebud||Home Duties||Dromana, Flinders, Vic |- |z||||1967|||||| |- |KENLEY||Christina Elizabeth||1968||36 Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1968||35 Foam St, Rosebud||Home Duties||Dromana, Flinders, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1968||36 Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |z||||1968|||||| |- |KENLEY||Daisy||1972||19/146 Power St, Hawthorn||Home Duties||Hawthorn, Kooyong, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1972||36 Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1977||36 Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wimmera, Vic |- |z||||1977|||||| |- |WALDRON||Edith Margaret||1980||36 Griffith St, Stawell||Home Duties||Stawell, Wannon, Vic |- |z||||1980|||||| |} ==Notes== 1. If you do a sort, then to return to the original view close the page and reopen it. 2. A blank line separates each year in the original view to make it easier to view the data. ==Sources== Source Information
Ancestry.com. Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.
Original data: Australian Electoral Commission. {Rolls: Electoral Place: Ararat, Corangamite, Vic, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1943; Balaclava, Balaclava, Vic, 1912, 1913, 1917, 1919; Bendigo, Bendigo, Vic, 1909, 1912, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1919, 1921, 1922, 1942, 1949; Coburg, Bourke, Vic., 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1942; Coburg, Wills, Vic., 1949; Darling Ward, Bendigo, Vic., 1903; Darra, Moreton, Qld, 1963; Dromana, Flinders, Vic., 1963, 1967, 1968; Esk, Oxley, Qld, 1954; Footscray North, Maribyrnong, Vic., 1922; Golden Square, Bendigo, Vic, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937; Hawthorn, Kooyong, Vic, 1932; Inala, McPherson, Qld, 1958; Ironbark, Bendigo, Vic, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1926; Kew, Kooyong, Vic, 1919, 1921; Moorooka, Moreton, Qld, 1958; Prahan Gardens, Balaclava, Vic, 1916; Prahan, Fawkner, Vic, 1914; Preston, Batman, Vic, 1931, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1942; Preston, Darebin, Vic, 1949, 1954, 1963; Ringwood, La Trobe, Vic, 1954; Salisbury, Moreton, Qld, 1963; Sandhurst East, Bendigo, Vic, 1921; St Kilda East, Balaclava, Vic, 1915; St Kilda West, Balaclava, Vic, 1921; Stawell, Grampians, Vic, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917; Stawell, Wannon, Vic, 1980; Stawell, Wimmera, Vic, 1949, 1954, 1963, 1968, 1972, 1977}

William Kennedy Ist of Daljarrock

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==Biography== === Following is for Hugh (Hough) Kennedy of Daljarrock === info entered here for Hugh (Hough) Kennedy of Daljarrock source for this generation *Born - *Died - *Married - ==== Research Notes==== ---- === Following is for William Kennedy 1st of Daljarrock === William was the son of Hugh (Hough) Kennedy of Daljarrock Signature for a charter signed by William III of Scotland dated 1701, in favour of William Kennedy, transferring the lands of Daljarrock from Hugh (Hough) Kennedy of Daljarrock, his father. *Born - abt 1668 *Died - *Married - ==== Research Notes==== William's birth date is uncertain but is currently assumed to be about 1668 ---- ==Sources==

William Kerley Disputed Origins

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== Disputed Origin == Most genealogies concerning [[Kerley-35|William Kerley (abt.1583-1670)]] of the Puritan Great Migration claim he was [[Kerley-746|William Kerley]] born about 1594/5 or [[Kerley-747|William Kerley]] born about 1602, and that he was the son of [[Kerley-16|William Kerley (1563-1626)]]. However, there is no direct evidence indicating such a relationship, but rather the status of the PGM William Kerley's parents is unknown, as is his birth place and date. The only information concerning the PGM William's birth year is found in a secondary source quoting a record from June 1659 which says, "William Kerley, aged about 76 years, is released from all ordinary trainings..."Lucius Robinson Paige, ''History of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1630-1877. With a Genealogical Register'' (Boston, Massachusetts: H. O. Houghton and Company, 1877) 401, digital image available [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/400/mode/2up ''Archive.org'']. If the age and year are correct that puts William's birth year at approximately 1583. To understand where the PGM William emigrated from and what the confusion might be, it's helpful to see that William apparently sailed from England to New England abord the ship ''Confidence'' in 1638. There are two transcriptions of the records of that voyage recording two different locations for William's residence: one records Ashmore, Dorset,Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters, “Passengers for New England, 1638,” in ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1848) 1 (1948):108, digital images at [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor002wate/page/108/mode/2up ''Archive.org'']. and the other records Sudbury.Charles Edward Banks, “Passengers and Ships,” in ''The Planters of the Commonwealth; a Study of the Emigrants and Emigration in Colonial Times...'' (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1930) 197, digital image available [https://archive.org/details/plantersofcommon00bank/page/196/mode/2up ''Archive.org''] (Unfortunately neither transcription includes an age for William.) The Sudbury residence is likely a mistake as the entry before William's, "Edmund Kerley," and the one after, "Edmund Morris," are both listed as from the county Dorset in both transcriptions. A review of records in and around Ashmore indicate a handful of William Kerleys (or at least a close enough approximation of 'Kerley' - sometimes the name is mis-transcribed as 'Kesley' or a form of it) born from about 1580 to 1605, it's unclear how someone decided to assign the PGM William the 1594/5Charles Herbert Mayo, ''The Registers of Lydlinch, Co. Dorset'' (London: Priv. Print. for the Parish Register Society, 1899) 11 digital image at [https://archive.org/details/registersoflydli17lydl/page/10/mode/2up ''Archive.org'']; 23 Feb 1594 - Lydlinch - "Wyllyã, s. of Wylliã Kesleye, bapt." baptism record. Other online genealogies often list a 1602Charles Herbert Mayo, ''The Registers of Lydlinch, Co. Dorset'' (London: Priv. Print. for the Parish Register Society, 1899) 14 digital image at [https://archive.org/details/registersoflydli17lydl/page/14/mode/2up ''Archive.org'']; 25 Jul 1602 - Lydlinch - "Wyllyã, s. of Wylliã Kesleye, bapt.". baptism date. The odd thing about assigning the PGM William the 1594/5 birth year is that that child most likely died before 1602 because in 1602 another child from the same father was given the name William. Hence the birth date for a still-living-in-1659 William born in 1602 makes an error of 19 years from the age 76 stated in 1659. It seems that a more likely candidate would be someone with a birth date closer to the year 1583, such as the William Kerley baptised 12 Mar. 1583 in Horton, Dorset,"England, Dorset, Parish Registers, 1538-2001", digital image by subscription [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJDH-V8WL ''FamilySearch.org'']. approximately 25 miles from Lydlinch, the location of the other two William's birth place. A review was conducted of all (eight) wills that could be found of people named Kerley in Dorset that were written from 1602 to 1667 which did not reveal any connections between William Kerley of Massachusetts and the Kerleys in Dorset. The name "William" only appeared a couple of times, one of which was a will of William Kirlie of 1647 who left £100 to his son William and a small amount to his godson William, but it did not indicate that either of them were not living in England.“Will of William Kerlie or Kirlie, Husbandman of Verwood, Dorset, 22 Jun 1648” PROB 11/204/554, The National Archives, Kew, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D875040 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. (see "Review of Wills" section below for more details about all the wills reviewed) An interesting note concerning the William Kerley's of Ashmore is that in 1635 a William Kerley, senior and William Kerley, junior appear in Ashmore, Dorset records next to each other, but in the 1642 Protestation Returns only one is listedEdward William Watson ''Ashmore, Co. Dorset: A History of the Parish with Index to the Registers, 1651 to 1820'' (Gloucester: John Bellows, 1890) 131, digital image at [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044081210858 ''HathiTrust.org''],“Protestation Returns for Ashmore in Cranbourne Hundred” (1642), digital image of original available [https://digitalarchive.parliament.uk/book/view?bookName=Badbury%20Hundred%20etc&catRef=HL%2fPO%2fJO%2f10%2f1%2f89%2f43&mfstId=3292e323-10ca-49aa-86c9-8f3d149ef844#page/n1/mode/2up ''Parliamentary Archives'']. is that because one died or one of them went to New England? Without direct evidence it seems that William's birth place, year, and parents are currently unknown. === Review of Wills === *John Kirley, Husbandman of Farnham, Dorset - 1602 - PROB 11/99/454“Will of John Kirley, Husbandman of Farnham, Dorset” PROB 11/99/454, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D937555 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **Thomas Kirley - Tanner - son of Walter Kirley **John Kirley - son of Walter Kirley **Peter Kirley - brother *Peter Kerley, Yeoman of Farnham, Dorset - 1606 - PROB 11/108/406“Will of Peter Kerley, Yeoman of Farnham, Dorset” PROB 11/108/406, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D942374 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **John - son of brother Walter *Thomas Kerley, Yeoman of Gussage Saint Michael, Dorset - PROB 11/123/670 - 1614“Will of Thomas Kerley, Yeoman of Gussage Saint Michael, Dorset” PROB 11/123/670, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D906645 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **Anne Toomer - daughter **Elizabeth - daughter? **John - son *William Kirley of Wimborne Minster, Dorset - PROB 11/151/549 - 1627“Will of William Kirley of Wimborne Minster, Dorset” PROB 11/151/549, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D885070 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **no Kerleys named in the will, but maybe step-children? *Thomas Kerly, Husbandman of Horton, Dorset - PROB 11/190/486 - 1642“Will of Thomas Kerly, Husbandman of Horton, Dorset” PROB 11/190/486, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D984205 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **Catherine - wife **Elizabeth Coridge[?] - sister **Thomas Kerley - son of Peter Kerley **John Coridge son of Bartholomew Coridge [his sister Elizabeth?] **Bartolomew Coridge **Anne Coridge **Joane, Elizabeth & Margarett Coridge daughters of John Coridge **Catherine and Ellennor Kerley, daughters of Peter Kerley *William Kerlie or Kirlie, Husbandman of Verwood, Dorset (1 mile from Horton) - PROB 11/204/554 - 1648“Will of William Kerlie or Kirlie, Husbandman of Verwood, Dorset, 22 Jun 1648” PROB 11/204/554, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D875040 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **William Kerley - godson **Kattren Kerly - goddaughter **William Kerlie - son - left £100 - nothing would indicate he was not around to receive it **Alice - wife **Symond Kerley - brother **[???] Kirlie - brother **Jon/Jonas Kerlie - witness to the will **Alivia Kirlie found in probate - supposed to be Alice? *Richard Kerley of Yeoman, Tarrant Gunville - PROB 11/324/115 - 1667“Will of Richard Kerley of Yeoman, Tarrant Gunville” PROB 11/324/115, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D813618 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **Marthe - wife **Magdaline Coduer[?] - daughter **Thomas, John, Mary Coduer[?] - grandchildren **Walter Kerley - grandson **Elizabeth Arney - daughter **Thomas Hathaway - grandson *Robert Kerlye, Yeoman of Everton, Dorset - PROB11/323/351 - 1666“Will of Robert Kerlye, Yeoman of Everton, Dorset” PROB 11/323/351, digital image of original by subscription [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D781547 ''The National Archives, Kew'']. **Mary - wife [last name White? as he later names brothers-in-law with last name of White] **[?Robert?] - son **Sara[?] - daughter **John Barber - son-in-law **John [P?]owers - son-in-law **Richard Kerley - son == Sources ==

William Kerr family and Isabella Hueston family timeline

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This is a combined timeline of the two families and where they were living in Toronto.
All of the information is from the online [https://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/history-genealogy/lh-digital-city-directories.jsp Toronto City Directories]. Errors in spelling remain as they were.
'''1872 '''HUESTON 17 Oxford
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](28), tinsmith,
  [[Hueston-93|Richard ''Whuston'']](28), laborer River St Eastside
'''1872 '''KERR no record
'''1873 '''HUESTON no record
'''1873 '''KERR no record
'''1874 '''HUESTON 19 Oxford
  [[Hueston-93|Richard ''Huston'']](30), tinsmith, 19 Oxford
  [[Hueston-93|Richard ''Huston'']](30), tinsmith, 104 Edward
'''1874 '''KERR 55 Sumach
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](21), moulder
'''1875 '''HUESTON no record
'''1875 '''KERR 55 Sumach
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](22), moulder
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-Y39G-J5S Marriage Record]
marriage on Christmas Eve of [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](22) and [[Houston-4690|Isabella Hueston]](22) daughter of [[Houston-4682|Thomas (Houston) Hueston (1816-1891)]] and [[Lawson-9653|Ann Jane (Lawson) Hueston (1818-1891)]]
witnesses were Mary Kingsberry and [[Hueston-111|George Hueston]] of Toronto, age of William(24) and Isabella(25), both 2 years older than records show them to be.
likely relationship to wife of Richard, Ann Jane (Kingsbury) Hueston
'''1876 '''HUESTON 98 & 104 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](32), tinsmith, 104 Edward
  [[Hueston-111|George Hueston]](16), tinsmith, 104 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](32), tinsmith, 98 Edward
  Albert House, Mrs R. Hueston proprs (94 Albert St at Elizabeth)
'''1876 '''KERR 139 Sydenham
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](23), moulder
  ''birth of first son [[Kerr-9383|William Thomas Kerr]] in Toronto.''
'''1877 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](33), tinsmith
  [[Hueston-111|George Hueston]](17), tinsmith
'''1877 '''KERR no record
'''1878 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-111|George Hueston]](18), tinsmith
'''1878 '''KERR
  ''birth of second son [[Kerr-9719|George Houston Kerr]], in Michigan, USA''
'''1879 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard ''Hewston'']](35), tinsmith
'''1879 '''KERR
  ''birth of first daughter [[Kerr-10895|Anne Jane Lawson Kerr]]''
'''1880 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard ''Hewston'']](36), foreman
'''1880 '''KERR
  ''birth of third son [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]] in Toronto, living at 41 Little Richmond''
'''1881 '''HUESTON
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1881&op=pdf&id=e008181998 Census 1881, Toronto, 98 1/2 Edward]

Richard Hueston	37	tinsmith
Ann Hueston	38
Thomas Hueston	14	tinsmith
Mary Hueston	13
Isabella Hueston	11
Emily Hueston	8
Richard Hueston	5
William John Hueston	2

'''1881 '''KERR
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1881&op=pdf&id=e008182587 Census 1881, Toronto, 41 Little Richmond St]
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1881&op=pdf&id=e008182588 Census 1881, Toronto, 41 Little Richmond St]

Household Role	Sex	Age	Birthplace	Religion	Origin	Profession
William Kerr	Male	29	Scotland	Presb	Irish	moulder
Isabella Kerr	Female	30	Ireland	Presb	Irish
William Kerr	Male	5	Ontario	Presb	Irish
Charles Kerr	Male	3	USA	Presb
George Kerr	Male	5/12	Ontario	Presb
George Houston	Male	21	Ireland	Presb	Irish	tinsmith

'''1881 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](37), tinsmisth
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](15), tinsmisth
'''1881 '''KERR 41 Little Richmond
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](28), moulder
'''1882 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](38), tinsmisth
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](16), tinsmisth
'''1882 '''KERR 41 Little Richmond
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](29), moulder
'''1883 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](39), tinsmisth CT Whatmough,
'''1883 '''KERR 39 Little Richmond
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](30), moulder John Harte & Co
    John Harte & Co, stove mnfrs 14-26 Esplanade e and 179 Yonge
  ''birth of 4th son [[Kerr-10896|Richard Kerr]]''
'''1884 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 & 124 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](40), foreman C T Whatmough, h 98 1/2 Edward.
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](18), tinsmith Hubbard Bros, h 124 Edward.
'''1884 '''KERR 13 Temperance
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]], moulder JR Armstrong Co, boards 13 Temperance
    JR Armstrong Com, manfr of stoves, ranges &c, 161 Yonge st
'''1885 '''HUESTON 98 1/2 Edward
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](41), foreman CT Whatmough
'''1885 '''KERR 33 Queen E
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](32), moulder J R Armstrong Co, boards 33 Queen E
  ''birth of 2nd daughter [[Kerr-9370|Mary Jane Kerr]] in Hastings Ontario''
'''1886 '''HUESTON 284 Adelaide west
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](42), tinsmith
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](20), labourer
'''1886 '''KERR 272 Adelaide W
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](33), moulder E & C Gurney Co, boards 272 Adelaide W
'''1887 '''HUESTON 284 Adelaide west
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](43), foreman IA Whatmough
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](21), labourer GT Ry
'''1887 '''KERR 28-1/4 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](34), moulder E & C Gurney Co
  ''birth of 3rd daughter [[Kerr-9368|Isabelle Kerr]] in Toronto''
'''1888 '''HUESTON 284 Adelaide west
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](44), foreman I A Whatmough
  ''birth of [[Hueston-96|Richard Perry Hueston]] 1st son of Thomas Hueston''
'''1888 '''KERR 18 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](35), moulder E & C Gurney Co
'''1889 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](45), foreman I A Whatmough
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](23), fireman G T R., Litte York
'''1889 '''KERR 18 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](36), moulder E & C Gurney Co
'''1890 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](46), foreman J A Whatmough
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](24), collarmaker AG Peuchen & Co, b 111 Ontario
'''1890 '''KERR 32 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](37), moulder E & C Gurney Co
    The E&C Gurney Co, 91 Yonge, 494, 498 King St W
'''1891''' HUESTON
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1891&op=pdf&id=30953_148173-00731 Census 1891, Toronto, 71 Sullivan]

Name	Age	Born
Richard	47
Annie	52
Isabella	20	(1871)
Emma	18	(1873)
Richard	15	(1876)
William	12	(1879)

'''1891''' HUESTON
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1891&op=pdf&id=30953_148181-00626 Census 1891, Toronto, 258 Parliament]

Household Members	Age	Born	parentBorn	religion	occupation
Thomas Hueston	24	Ont	Ireland	CE	rail fireman
Annie Hueston	25	Ireland	Ireland	CE
Richard Hueston	2	Ont	Ont	CE

'''1891''' 1891 KERR
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1891&op=pdf&id=30953_148181-00626 Census 1891, Toronto, Tecumseth]

Household Members	Age	Relationship
William Kerr	40	Head
Isabella Kerr	39	Wife
William Kerr	15	Son
George Kerr	13	Son, (born in US)
Charles Kerr	11	Son
Minnie Kerr	6	Daughter
Isabella Kerr	4	Daughter

'''1891 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  Isabella Hueston(38), tailoress
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](47), foreman John F Ross
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](25), labourer St L Foundary Co, boards 258 Parliament
  ''birth of [[Hueston-97|Wesley John Griffin Hueston]] 2nd son of [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]]''
'''1891 '''KERR 32 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](38), moulder Doty Engine Co
    John Doty Engine Co Ltd, 2 Bathurst corner Front
'''1892 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](48), tinner JF Ross, 71 Sullivan
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](26), fireman GTR, h 24 Luttrell Ave
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](26), brakeman GTR, b Eastbourne Hotel
'''1892 '''KERR 32 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](39), moulder Doty Engine Co
'''1893 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-105|Miss Emma Hueston]], clerk
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](49), tinner Fletcher Manufacturing Co
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](27), fireman GTR home 185 Palmerston Ave
  ''birth of [[Hueston-98|Hazel Evelyn May Hueston]], 1st daughter of [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]]''
'''1893 '''KERR 32 Tecumseth
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](40), moulder
'''1894 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](50), tinner Fletcher Manufacturing Co
  [[Hueston-95|William J Hueston]], student John Langton
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](28), fireman GTR home 157 Euclid Ave
'''1894 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](41), moulder Bertram Eng Wks Co
    Bertram Engine Works, 1 Bathurst corner Niagara
'''1895 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](51), machinist Am Rattan Co
  [[Hueston-95|William H Hueston]], watchmaker WH Scott
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](29), fireman GTR home 131 Spadina Ave
'''1895 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](42), moulder
'''1896 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-105|Miss Emma Hueston]]
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](52), tinner Fletcher Manufacturing Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston Jr]], trav JW Carter
  [[Hueston-95|William J]] watchmaker WH Scott
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](30), fireman GTR boards 154 Farley Av
    (Farley became Richmond St, 154 was a block E of Bathurst)
    ''birth of [[Condee-7|Muriel Hueston]] 2nd daughter of [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]]''
'''1896 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](43), moulder Reid & Brown
    Reid & Brown (Hugh Reid, George Brown), iron fndrs, w s West Market, 1 s of Esplandae emp
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](18), filemaker, Toronto File Co
'''1897 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](53), tinner Fletcher Manufacturing Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston Jr]], steamfitter
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](31), fireman home 154 Farley Av
'''1897 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](44), moulder Reid & Brown
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](19), filemaker, Toronto File Co
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](17), clerk Copp, Clark Co
'''1898 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](54), tinner JF Ross Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston Jr]], fireman Tor Cold Storage
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](32), fireman GTR
  ''birth of [[Hueston-99|Thomas George Hueston]] 3rd son of [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]]''
'''1898 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](45), moulder Reid & Brown
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](20), filemaker
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](18), feeder Hough & Harris Co
'''1899 '''HUESTON ''(section of page is missing)''
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](33), 320 Bathurst
'''1899 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](46), moulder Reid & Brown
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](19), lab
'''1900 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](56), tinsmith
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston Jr]], machinist
    [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](34), fireman GTR home 320 Bathurst
    birth of [[Hueston-100|Sydney Bruce Kimberley Hueston]], 4th son of [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]]
'''1900 '''KERR 31 Niagara
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](47), mldr Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
1901 census has the Kerr family now moved in with the Hueston home at 71 Sullivan
Note, all the Kerrs have the wrong birthdate, Isabels has the wrong year.
'''1901'''
[https://central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.item/?app=Census1901&op=pdf&id=z000107007 Census 1901, Toronto, 71 Sullivan]

Name	Birthdate	Age	Born	Date Immig	racial or tribe origin
Richard Hueston	Oct 6, 1846	54	Ireland	1866	Irish
Ann J Hueston	Jan 4, 1841	60	Ireland	1866	Irish
William Kerr	July 10, 1851	49	Scotland	1866	Scoth
Isabella Kerr	March 17, 1851	50	Ireland	1870	Irish
Charles Kerr	Feb 26, 1882	19			Scotch
Mary J Kerr	Jan 3, 1886	15			Scotch
Isabella Kerr	Aug 24, 1888	12			Scotch

'''1901 '''HUESTON/KERR 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](57), tinner Fletcher Mfg Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston Jr]], steamfitter JF Pease Furnace Co
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](48), mldr Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
'''1902 '''HUESTON/KERR 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](58), tinner Fletcher Mfg Co
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](49), moulder Reid & Brown
'''1903 '''HUESTON/KERR 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](59), tinsmith
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](50), moulder
  ''death of [[Hueston-93|Richard Hueston]](59)''
  ''birth of Alexander W. Hueston 5th son of [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]]''
'''1904 '''HUESTON/KERR 71 Sullivan
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard)
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](51), moulder
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]], clk
'''1905 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard)
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](39), eng GTR
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]], clk
'''1905 '''KERR 41 Grange Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](52), moulder
  [[Kerr-9368|Miss Isabella Kerr]], clerk T Eaton Co
'''1906 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard)
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](40), eng GTR
'''1906 '''KERR 47 Augusta Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](53-54), moulder
  [[Kerr-9368|Miss Isabella Kerr]], clk
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
'''1907 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard)
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](41), eng GTR
'''1907 '''KERR 47 Augusta Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](53-54), moulder
  [[Kerr-9368|Miss Isabella Kerr]], clk
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
'''1908 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard)
  [[Hueston-98|Miss Hazel Hueston]], emp T Eaton Co,
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](42), eng GTR
'''1908 '''KERR 47 Augusta Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](55-56), mldr Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
  [[Kerr-9368|Miss Isabella Kerr]], clk Tor Ry Co
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
'''1909 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard)
  [[Hueston-98|Miss Hazel Hueston]],
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](43), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], elect
'''1909 '''KERR 47 Augusta Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](55-56), mldr Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
  [[Kerr-9368|Miss Isabella Kerr]], clk Tor Ry Co
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
  ''marriage of [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]] and [[Kerr-9368|Isabella Kerr]] in Toronto''
'''1910 '''HUESTON 71 Sullivan
  [[Hueston-98|Miss Hazel Hueston]], opr RD Fairbain Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], elect
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](44), eng GTR
    [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard) 10 Denison sq
'''1910 '''KERR 47 Augusta Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](57), moulder
  [[Kerr-9368|Miss Isabella Kerr]], clk
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](30), (Kerr & Kerwin)
    Kerr & Kerwin (Charles Kerr, Louis A Kerwln), confrs, 78 Robinson
'''1911 '''HUESTON
  [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard) 10 Denison sq
  [[Hueston-98|Miss Hazel Hueston]], emp T Eaton Co, l 36 Galley Av
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](45), eng GTR, h 36 Galley
  [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], elect Consolidated Electric Co, l 36 Galley Av
'''1911 '''KERR 300 Sorauren Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](58), mldr Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](31), with Robert Simpson Co
'''1912 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](46), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Miss Hazel Hueston]], emp T Eaton Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], elect
    [[Kingsbury-3361|Ann J Hueston]] (wid Richard) 10 Denison sq
'''1912 '''KERR 300 Sorauren Ave
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](59), moulder Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](27) emp Henry Disston & Sons
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](32), (Kerr Brothers)
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](34), (Kerr Brothers)
    Kerr Brothers (George H and Charles) file manufacturers 136 Pearl
'''1913 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](47), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Miss Hazel Hueston]], clerk T Eaton Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], works Jones & Moore Electric
'''1913 '''KERR 300 Sorauren Ave
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](35)
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](60), moulder Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
'''1914 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](48), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Hazel Hueston]]
  [[Condee-7|Muriel Hueston]]
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston]]
'''1914 '''KERR 300 Sorauren Ave
  [[Kerr-9370|Miss Minnie Kerr]] with Robert Simpson Co
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](61), moulder Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](29) emp Henry Disston & Sons
  ''death of Isabella (Hueston) Kerr(60) March 25, 1914''
'''1915 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](49), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Hazel Hueston]]
  [[Condee-7|Muriel Hueston]], clerk T Eaton Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston]]
'''1915 '''KERR 300 Sorauren Ave
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](35)
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](62), moulder Toronto Furnace & Crematory Co
'''1916 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](50), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Hazel Hueston]]
  [[Condee-7|Muriel K Hueston]], clerk T Eaton Co
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston]]
'''1916 '''KERR 364 Landsdowne
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](31) machinist Henry Disston & Sons
'''1917 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](51), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Hazel Hueston]], clerk T Eaton Co
  [[Condee-7|Muriel K Hueston]], clerk
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston]], (on active service)
'''1917 '''KERR 364 Landsdowne
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](37) (Kerr Brothers)
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](64)
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](32) machinist
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](39) (Kerr Brothers) 605a College
    Kerr Brothers (George H and Charles) file manufacturers, 63 Nelson
'''1918 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](52), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Hazel Hueston]], clerk T Eaton Co
  [[Condee-7|Muriel Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston]], (on active service)
'''1918 '''KERR 364 Landsdowne
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](38) (Kerr Brothers)
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](65)
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](33) machinist
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](40) (Kerr Brothers) 9 Fisher
    Kerr Brothers (George H and Charles) file manufacturers, 63 Nelson
  ''marriage of [[Sheppard-4148|James Alfred Sheppard]] and [[Kerr-9370|Mary Jane Kerr]] in Toronto''
'''1919 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](53), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-98|Hazel Hueston]], salesclerk T Eaton Co
  [[Condee-7|Muriel Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital
  [[Hueston-96|Richard Hueston]], (on active service)
  ''death of [[Hueston-99|Thomas George Hueston]](21), during WW I in France.'' '''1919 '''KERR 364 Landsdowne
  [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](39) (Kerr Brothers)
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](66)
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](34) machinist
    Kerr Brothers (George H and Charles) file manufacturers, 63 Nelson
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](41) (Kerr Brothers) 9 Fisher
'''1920 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](54), eng GTR
  [[Condee-7|Muriel Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital
  [[Hueston-96|Richard T Hueston]], with Toronto Hydro
'''1920 '''KERR 364 Landsdowne
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](35) machinist
    Kerr Brothers (George H and Charles) file manufacturers, 63 Nelson
    [[Kerr-9720|Charles Kerr]](40) (Kerr Brothers) 9 Fisher
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](42) (Kerr Brothers) 9 Fisher
'''1921 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](55), eng GTR
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], clerk CGE
  [[Condee-7|Mildred Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital
  [[Hueston-96|Richard T Hueston]], emp Toronto Hydro
  Sydney Hueston, agent Globe Idemnity Co
'''1921 '''KERR 81 MacKay Ave
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](36) machinist
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](43) 9 Fisher
  Kerr Brothers Files and Tool Co Ltd,
    Walter E Bunney sec, files manufacturers, 39 Richmond E
'''1922 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](56), eng
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], clerk CGE
  [[Condee-7|Muriel K Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital
  [[Hueston-96|Richard T Hueston]], emp Toronto Hydro
  Sydney B Hueston, emp AE Wilson & Co
'''1922 '''KERR 81 MacKay Ave
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](37), machinist
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](69), moulder
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](44) file manufacturer 9 Fisher Ave
'''1923 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](57), eng
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], clerk CGE
  [[Condee-7|Muriel K Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital
  Sydney B Hueston, emp AE Wilson & Co
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], emp Hydro, h 85 Bowood Av (e of Yonge n of Lawrence)
'''1923 '''KERR 101 Ryding Ave
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](38), labourer Swifts
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](45) file manufacturer 9 Fisher Ave
'''1924 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](58), eng
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], trainman CNR
    [[Condee-7|Mrs Muriel K Hueston]], nurse Toronto General Hospital, h 55A Mackay Av
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], emp Hydro, h 85 Bowood Av
'''1924 '''KERR 101 Ryding Ave
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](39), labourer Harris Abattoir
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](46), file manufacturer 9 Fisher Ave
'''1925 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](59)
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], brakeman CNR
    [[Condee-7|Marian Hueston]], nurse, rooms 1531 Queen W
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], emp Hydro, h 85 Bowood Av
'''1925 '''KERR 101 Ryding Ave
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](40), labourer Swifts
    [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](47), file manufacturer 9 Fisher Ave
'''1926 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](60)
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], brakeman CNR
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], 85 Bowood Av
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], with Tor Hydro, h 8 Firstbrook Av (Kingston Rd and Woodbine,
    the move to the beaches)
'''1926 '''KERR 706 duffern
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](48), file manufacturer
  [[Kerr-9719|George H Kerr]](48), agt CPR
'''1927 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](61), engr CNR
  [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]]
    S B dir AE Wilson & Co, h 56 Oakmount Rd (Keele & Bloor High Park Junction)
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], with Tor Hydro, h 8 Firstbrook Av
'''1927 '''KERR
'''1928 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](62), engr CNR
    [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], emp CNR, h 9 Radford Av (Keele & Bloor High Park Junction)
    S B dir AE Wilson & Co, h 56 Oakmount Rd
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], with Tor Hydro, h 8 Firstbrook Av
'''1928 '''KERR
'''1929 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](63), engr CNR
    [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], h 271 Indian Rd (Keele & Bloor High Park Junction)
    Sydney B dir AE Wilson & Co, h 56 Oakmount Rd
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], with Tor Hydro, h 8 Firstbrook Av
'''1929 '''KERR
'''1930 '''HUESTON 36 Galley Ave
  [[Hueston-94|Thomas Hueston]](64), engr CNR
    [[Hueston-101|Alex Hueston]], brakeman CPR h 271 Indian Rd
    Sydney B (Plaxton Hueston & Co), h 56 Oakmount Rd
    [[Hueston-96|Richard P Hueston]], with Tor Hydro, h 8 Firstbrook Av
'''1930 '''KERR 138 Cedric Ave
  [[Duncan-16446|Philip Duncan]](45), flour and feed
  [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](77)
 ''death of [[Kerr-9369|William Kerr]](77)''

William King Research

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1841 Census: Row, St Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England '''1841 Census''': "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 794; Page: 20; Schedule: 1779
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1841%2F0794%2F0235&parentid=GBC%2F1841%2F0000411023 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1841/0000411023&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 September 2022)
William King (25) in Row, St Nicholas in Great Yarmouth registration district in Norfolk, England. "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M79K-T72 : 25 May 2019), John Teasdell, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. :First name(s) Last name Sex Age Birth year Birth place :John Teasdell Male 50 1791 Norfolk, England. Twine spinner :Sarah Teasdell Female 50 1791 Norfolk, England :John Teasdell Male 20 1821 Norfolk, England :William King Male 25 1816 Norfolk, England. Mariner :Elizabeth King Female 20 1821 Norfolk, England :William King Male 1 1840 Norfolk, England William Teasdell King's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1840 in the Great Yarmouth district. (Mother's maiden name Teasdell) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1840&range=0&surname=KING&motherssurname=TEASDELL&forename1=WILLIAM&forename2=TEASDELL&gender=M&quarter=J&district=GREAT%20YARMOUTH&volume=13&page=268 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 21 September 2022)
King, William Teasdell (Mother's maiden name: Teasdell).
''GRO Reference:'' 1840 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/great%20yarmouth.html Great Yarmouth] Volume 13 Page 268. William's father was a seaman."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFC7-8M4 : 18 September 2020), William King in entry for William Teasdell King, 1840. 1851 census: Goal Street, St Georges Ward, Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 1806; Folio: 54; Page: 15; Schedule: 41
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4278355%2F00107&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0000583162 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1851/0000583162&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 September 2022)
John Teasdell (64), married father in law, Twine spinner, in household of William King (36) on Goal Street, St Georges Ward in Yarmouth registration district in Norfolk, England. Born in England. "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGDK-5D2 : 8 November 2019), John Teasdell in household of William King, St Georges Ward, Norfolk, England; citing St Georges Ward, Norfolk, England, p. 15, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. :First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Sex Age Birth year Occupation Birth place :William King Head Married Male 36 1815 Mariner Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Elizabeth King Wife Married Female 36 1815 - Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :William King Son Unmarried Male 10 1841 - Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Elizabeth Jane King Daughter Unmarried Female 9 1842 - Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Mary Ann King Daughter Unmarried Female 8 1843 - Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :John Teasdell Father in law Married Female 64 1787 Twine spinner Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Sarah Teasdell Mother in law Married Male 64 1787 - Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England Emily King's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1853 in the Great Yarmouth Norfolk district.(Mother's maiden name: Teasdell) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1853&range=0&surname=KING&motherssurname=TEASDELL&forename1=EMILY&gender=F&quarter=M&district=GREAT%20YARMOUTH%20NORFOLK&volume=04B&page=11 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 21 September 2022)
King, Emily (Mother's maiden name: Teasdell).
''GRO Reference:'' 1853 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/great%20yarmouth.html Great Yarmouth Norfolk] Volume 04B Page 11. 1861 census: Gaol Street, Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: RG09; Piece number: 1190; Folio: 32; Page: 19; Schedule: 77
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1861%2F1190%2F00561A&parentid=GBC%2F1861%2F0006940740 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1861/0006940740&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 21 September 2022)
William King (46), married, Victualler, head of household on Gaol Street in Yarmouth registration district in Norfolk, England. "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M76M-S6G : 3 March 2021), William King in household of John J King, Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. :First name(s) Last name Relationship Marital status Sex Age Birth year Occupation Birth place :William King Head Married Male 46 1815 Victualler Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Elizabeth King Wife Married Female 48 1813 - Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Elizabeth J King Daughter Unmarried Female 19 1842 House servant Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Mary Ann King Daughter Unmarried Female 18 1843 Dressmaker apprentice Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Alice S King Daughter - Female 9 1852 Scholar Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :Emily King Daughter - Female 8 1853 Scholar Yarmouth, Norfolk, England :John J King Son - Male 3 1858 Scholar Yarmouth, Norfolk, England === Other William === William King (age 22), son of William King (a carter), married Martha Parcel on 19 November 1864 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. William's father was a maltster. '''Marriage''': "Norfolk, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1936"
Norfolk Record Office; Norwich, Norfolk, England; Norfolk Church of England Registers; Reference: PD 28/89
{{Ancestry Sharing|30477821|cd7dff}} - {{Ancestry Record|61043|919636|uk}} (accessed 21 September 2022)
William King (22) marriage to Martha Parcel on 19 Nov 1864 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. Possible parents of other William: William King, son of James King, married Elizabeth Helmis [Holmes] on 13 January 1845 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. '''Marriage''': "Norfolk, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1936"
Norfolk Record Office; Norwich, Norfolk, England; Norfolk Church of England Registers; Reference: PD 28/78
{{Ancestry Sharing|30487831|325c11}} - {{Ancestry Record|61043|2721760|uk}} (accessed 22 September 2022)
William King marriage to Elizabeth Helmis on 13 Jan 1845 in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. William King's birth was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1845 in the Great Yarmouth district. (Mother's maiden name: Holmes) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1845&range=0&surname=KING&motherssurname=HOLMES&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=J&district=GREAT%20YARMOUTH&volume=13&page=380 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 22 September 2022)
King, William (Mother's maiden name: Holmes).
''GRO Reference:'' 1845 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/great%20yarmouth.html Great Yarmouth] Volume 13 Page 380. I wonder if this could be an uncle, he's a maltster and also has a son William.
In the 1861 census John King (age 26 - transcription error, should be 56), Maltster, was the married head of household in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. '''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|M763-FH1}} (accessed 22 September 2022)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/1192/00526A&parentid=GBC/1861/0006958279 FindMyPast Image]
John King (26), married, Maltster, head of household in Great Yarmouth in Yarmouth registration district in Norfolk, England. Born in Cantley, Norfolk. == Sources ==

William L. Snow (1817-1897): Bible Transcription Commentary

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:'''RE:''' William L. Snow (1817-1897), parents and immediate descendants :Profile: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Snow-1864 :'''Subject:''' Bible Record Transcription :'''Purpose of this page:''' Evaluate Bible Record transcription posted online 2000 -2002. :'''Intended Use:''' Educational/research purposes only. :'''Source Title:''' William Lowery Snow's Bible pages :'''Location:''' Carroll - Family History & Genealogy Message Board. Web. Ancestry.com, 2000, 2002. :'''Contributor:''' pesnow1 :'''Posted:''' 04 Jun 2000 6:00 AM :'''Classification:''' Bible :'''Edited:''' 29 Aug 2002 12:20 PM :'''Surnames:''' Snow :'''Source Class:''' Secondary Source (Transcription only, no authentication) :'''Source hotLink:''' [https://www.ancestry.com/boards/localities.northam.usa.states.arkansas.counties.carroll/312 Bible Rec. Transcr.]: :'''Source Citation:''' "William Lowery Snow's Bible pages." Transcription. pesnow1, transcr., 04 Jun 2000. Carroll - Family History & Genealogy Message Board. Ancestry.com, 2000, 2002. ancestry.com/boards/localities.northam.usa.states.arkansas.counties.carroll/312 :'''Page Citation:''' "William L. Snow (1817-1897): Bible Record, Notes & Observations." Kc, contributor, ''Wiki Tree, 2022''. transcr. qtd from "William Lowery Snow's Bible pages." pesnow1, transcr., 04 Jun 2000. Carroll - Family History & Genealogy Message Board. Ancestry.com, 2000, 2002. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_L._Snow_(1817-1897):_Bible_Transcription_Commentary :'''Wiki Tree Markup:''' for profile page active link: [[Space:William_L._Snow_(1817-1897):_Bible_Transcription_Commentary|William L. Snow (1817-1897): Bible Record, Notes & Observations]] Looks like: [[Space:William_L._Snow_(1817-1897):_Bible_Transcription_Commentary|William L. Snow (1817-1897): Bible Record, Notes & Observations]] - the line is a hotlink, and will appear non-bold with underline. '''~ ~ ~ ~ ~''' :'''Commentary:''' :'''Era:''' Bible Publisher, date of publication, and version are unidentified. :'''Images:''' None provided. :Note: Observations/comments are for transcription facsimile only and do not extend to original bible. :'''Other:''' Content contains certain entry inconsistencies, drawing questions as to the number of entry contributors, when said entries were compiled/recorded, and who informant(s) were. : '''Usefulness:''' Entry inconsistencies tend to cast uncertainty upon an entire "record", so careful comparisons to primary documents and other valid sources, when possible, are needed to corroborate each individual claim in this transcript. : '''Observations''' :*General Presentation: Punctuation and spacing exactly as given in original post. It is not known if Headings were on separate or shared pages. Comma adds and take-aways are noted when it may be relevant to entry groupings. :*Most entries include the acronym "AD" (''Anno Domini'', Latin for “in the year of the Lord”), a somewhat unusual writing affect not commonly seen in typical family bible entries. :*Two entries under ''Births'' headings do not include the acronym and may have been added at a later time. :*Additionally, the birth of (alleged) son William A Snow was omitted from the original list of offspring and appears to have been a later addition, inferring the list of children was not made by William or his spouse durng their lifetime (as it is unlikely they would omit their own child). :*Under ''Deaths'' heading, the presence of "Â" (a-circumflex) HTML coding error indicates an entry was copy-pasted from a digitized source such as a webpage. (Disclaimer: I am not a code expert/programmer, merely noting transcription presentation). :*At least two entries are dated after William's death. Other entries may also have been added after death. Without original document images, there is no avenue to compare writing styles or writing instrument choices. :*William's death entry states his middle name as 'Lowery' - there is no confirmation of this in any primary or other documents related to William (as of 2022) making this transcript a unique reference. Still, previous entries possibly made by William personally never employ the name, instead, entries show William L, Wm. L., and W. L. He never signed his middle name on documents. It is possible this entry is inauthentic to the time period. :'''Mother's Maiden Name:''' does not appear in this record. :*The transcription states her first name as Elizabeth. The transcription DOES NOT STATE William's mother's Last Name at Birth, i.e., maiden surname. There is NO genealogically sound evidence contained within this transcription to support the conjecture, now widespread, that her maiden surname was 'Lowery'. Based on a lack of supportive evidence, her maiden surname remains UNKNOWN (as of 2022). :'''Style Notes:''' Line deviations and variables are noted in braces placed after applicable entries in order to identify potential patterns. As an exercise, the braced notation may alert a researcher to take extra care when citing the transcript as a singular authority. Explanations for those notes that may not be self-explanatory: :*''[*style, 1wmt1 (beg. 1857)]'' = In 1857, recording style changed to ''Xx 'was married to' Yy''. :*''[*style, 1&1]'' = earliest entries, recorded as'' Xx 'and' Yy was married...''' :*''[*deviation: lower case 'd']'' refers to the word 'departed' ===Bible Record as transcribed=== : '''{Heading1}''' Births : Wm. L Snow was : Born January 9th AD 1817 : Margaret Jane Snow was born November 3 AD 1821 : Thomas J. Snow was born November 11, AD 1838 ''[*deviation: comma add-continues in entries made to section end]'' : Sarah Jane Snow was born July 22, AD 1837 : Nancy E. Snow was born October 31, AD 1841 : Mary E. Snow was born May 9, AD 1844 : John B. Snow was born April 6, 1847 ''[*deviation: missing 'AD']'' : Samuel A. Snow was born March 29, AD 1852 : Margaret E. Snow was born March 14, AD 1855 : James Franklin Snow was born March 17, AD 1858 ''[*deviation: full middle name]'' : Pleasant Henderson Snow was born September 8, AD 1861 ''[*deviation: full middle name]'' : Francis Calvin Snow was born May 15, AD 1865 ''[*deviation: full middle name]'' : William A. Snow was born December 3, 1849 ''[*deviation: missing 'AD']'' ''[*add-on: out of birth order]'' ''[*odd placement, above 2nd Births heading]'' : '''{Heading2}''' Births : Wm. L. Snow and Margaret Jane Snow lived together as husband and wife 50 years two months and 14 days. We had a glorious union during that time. ''[*odd placement, under 2nd Births heading]'' : Margaret Adeline Miller was born July the first day 1873 ''[*deviation: full middle name; missing 'AD'; mm 'the' dd- spelled out)]'' : Margaret Adeline Miller was married to Henry Ambrais November 24, 1895 ''[*deviations: missing 'AD'; full middle names]'' ''[*entry mis-located under Births record heading]'' ''[*style, 1wmt1 (beg. 1857)]'' :F. C Snow was married to Fannie Henry Aug. 29, '97 ''[*deviations: missing 'AD'; mm/yy abbrev.]'' ''[*entry mis-located under Births]'' ''[*style, 1wmt1 (beg. 1857)]'' ''[*entry made after bible owner (Wm Snow) died]'' :'''{Heading3}''' Marriages :Wm. L Snow and Margaret Jane Rogers was married September 29th AD 1836 ''[*style, 1&1]'' :Thomas J. Snow was married to Mahaley Seals May the 4, AD 1857. ''[*deviation: date as mm 'the' dd]'' ''[*style change begins, 1wmt1]'' :Nancy Elizabeth Snow was married to W. R. Miller December the 23, AD 1860. ''[*deviation: full middle name; date as mm 'the' dd]'' :John B. Snow was married to Margaret Ann Poiner, March the 10 AD 1867. ''[*deviation: date as mm 'the' dd]'' :Mary E. Snow was married to Alexander B. Cathey February 27th AD 1868. ''[*deviation: day as dd'th']'' :Wm Andrew Snow was married to Sarah Jane Jones February 25th AD 1872. ''[*deviation: full middle name; date as dd'th']'' :Samuel A. Snow was married to Elizabeth Duncan May 10, 1874 ''[*deviation: missing 'AD']'' :Margaret Emily Snow was married to John Hill October 11 AD 1874 ''[*deviation: full middle name; no punctuation]'' :Mary Miller was married to Albert Felton December 24, 1882. ''[*deviation: missing 'AD']'' :Pleasant H. Snow was married to Julie Anderson December 22, AD 1885. :Wm. L Snow was married to Sarah Wisdom, August 13, AD 1887. :W. L. Snow was married to M. L. Russell March 18, AD 1889. : '''{Heading4}''' Deaths : Sarah Jane Snow : Departed this life November 7, AD 1837, aged 3 months & 17 days :Thomas J. Snow departed ''[*deviation: lower case 'd']'' : This life August 3rd AD 1858 ''[*deviation: no age countdown]'' : Nancy Elizabeth Miller, the daughter ofW. L. Snow & Margaret J. Snow departed ''[*deviation: full middle name; lower case 'd']'' :This life January 22nd AD 1874, aged 32 years, 2 months & 22 days. : My Dear Wife Margaret Jane Snow Departed this life December 13, 1886, aged 65 :yearsÂ…oneÂ…month and ten days ''[*modern copy/paste or code errors - ':yearsÂ…oneÂ…']'' : William Lowery Snow departed this life January 13, 1897 aged 80 years and 4 days old ''[*deviation: full middle name; lower case 'd'; missing 'AD']'' :My Wife's father : Andrew Rogers : Departed this life September 5, AD 1836 ''[*deviation: no age countdown]'' : John Snow, Sr. Departed this life February 2, AD, 1845 ''[*deviation: no age countdown]'' : Borther ''(sic)'' John Snow Jr. Departed this life Nov. 10, AD 1862 ''[*deviation: misspelled word; mm abbrev; no age coundownt]'' : My old Mother Elizabeth Snow Departed this life October 5th AD 1866, aged 76 years. ''[*deviation: day as dd'th; no age countdown]'' :!''[*deviation: these four entries out of sequencing with those under Deaths heading]'' '''~ ~ ~ ~ ~''' :See also: [https://www.ancestry.com/boards/localities.northam.usa.states.tennessee.counties.rhea/86.1 Another Snow list]

William Larkin Turner Deeds and Will

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William Larkin Turner Will I William Turner of the County of Taylor and state of Kentucky, do hereby make this my last will and testament in manner and form following viz :Item 1 I will unto my daughter [[Turner-38205|Harriet Lively]] one thousand dollars. : Item 2 I will unto my son [[Turner-43644|William L Turner]] one thousand dollars : Item 3 I will unto my daughter [[Turner-43643|Martha Turner]] one thousand dollars and one bed and furniture : Item 4 I will unto my son [[Turner-43641|John N Turner]] one thousand dollars and my negro man named Anderson, one bed and furniture and his horse Jim : Item 5 I will unto my son [[Turner-43642|Robert H Turner]] one thousand five hundred and forty five dollars and one bed and furniture and his horse Bally. :Item 6 I will unto my daughter [[Turner-41862|Mary Elizabeth Turner]] one thousand five hundred dollars my negro woman Nelly and one bed and furniture. :Item 7 I will unto John N Turner and Robert H Turner a lot of hogs about 60 in number known as the hogs now in my possession. :Item 8 I will as soon after my death as ?? and necessary that my Executor herein after named shall sell the tract of land whereon I now live and all the rest of my estate not disposed of in this will at public sale. The land to be sold as follows, one third cash in hand, one third on 12 months credit and the other third on a credit of 2 years and when the last payment is paid or the debts secured to the satisfaction of my Executor, then he is hereby empowered to make a deed to the purchaser for said land. :Item 9 My will is that my daughter Martha Turner select the beds named in this will for each of the devisees and furnish them plentifully with all necessary bed clothes. :Item 10 My will is that in consideration of the foregoing devises in this will that none of my children is to have any claim on my estate from anything that is in my hands as their guardian or otherwise which may be going to them from me as their guardian aforesaid and upon their accepting of the devises of this will my estate be released from all claims except $30.00 to the three youngest children. :Item 10 It is my will that no changes or claims be brought up against any of my children prior to the date of this will and that they bring none against me for same time this clause includes Dr James W Lively my son in law as one of my children. : Item 11 It is my will and desire that my Executor herein mentioned shall first pay my debts and then distribute the funds then on hand of my estate in proportion to the amount given each heir; to the devisees herein named or their guardians. :Item 12 It is my will that after paying all the devisees named in this will that the overplus and balance of my estate will be equally divided among my children, and if my estate should fall short of paying the sums willed herein, then in that event each heir to be deducted equally and not in proportion. :Item 13 It is my will that William Cloyd be and he is hereby appointed my Executor to this my last will and and testament hereby revoking any will hereto fore made by me. :Item 14 My will is that if any of my three youngest children should die before they are 21 years of age his or her part or parts shall fo to the survivor or survivors. :Item 15 It is my will that eight hundred and forty dollars be taken out and deducted from Harriet Lively's devise of one thousand dollars in this will it being security money paid by me for James W Lively viz to Samuel W Robinson seven hundred and fifty dollars and ninety dollars paid Thomas Casey leaving only one hundred and sixty dollars to be paid by my Executor to said Harriet Lively being all she is to receive from my estate except as follows viz: :Item 16 My will further is that Harriet Lively take the house and lot in the town of Campbellsville with [[Hazard-1037|Martin Hazard]] gave me. No 21 at six hundred dollars she paying to my Executor four hundred dollars for William L Turner and Martha Turner to be taken our of the devises to them of one thousand dollars each. If Harriet Lively refuses to take said property then my Executor is to sell the same and give her two humdred dollars in addition to what is given her in Item 15 above and William L Turner and Martha Turner to received what is willed to them in Item 2 and 3. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seals this 13th day of February 1856. :William Turner {seal} :Signed, sealed and acknowledged in presence of us date above :A F Gowdy :J R Robinson First codicil to the written will: :I will that the Item 16 of the within will be so changed as to give my daughter Harriet Lively absolutely the house and lot herein named without paying any thing for it and William L Turner and Martha Turner to receive what is willed to them in item 2 and 3 Given under my hand and seal March 4th 1856 :William Turner {seal} :Attest :J R Robinson :A G Gowdy At a special tern of the Taylor County County commences and held for Taylor County at the courthouse in Campbellsville on the 21 day of July 1856 the foregoing last will and testament of William Turner, deceased together with the codicil hereto attached was produced in court and proved by the oath of A F Gowdy and J R Robinson the subscribing witnesses thereto to be the act and deed of the said William Turner and that they beleive him to be in his perfect mind and memory at the time of signing and executing said will and codicil and the same was established as the true last will and testament of the said William Turner, deceased and ordered to be recorded. Whereupon the same and this certificate have been duly recorded in my office this 15th day of October 1856 :George W Montague, Clerk :Taylor County Court

William Leblanc

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Christian-2894|Naphtali Schribar]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17488582 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Lewis Bartlett Civil War Memoir

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William had just turned 22 when he decided to enlist in the summer of 1861. The nation was in turmoil, with Southern states seceding and war on the horizon after the attack on Fort Sumter. William and his brother Sylvanus felt compelled to join the fight to preserve the Union. They enlisted together in Company B, 18th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Camp Wood in Athens. After basic training, William's regiment headed south to Kentucky in the fall of 1861. That first winter camp was miserable, with constant rain and sickness. By February they were on the move through Tennessee, pursuing retreating Confederates after the Union victory at Fort Donelson. In April 1862, William found himself in the midst of the bloody Battle of Shiloh. Wave after wave of Confederate attacks pushed his regiment back across a railroad. Exhausted and outgunned, they lost many men in the desperate fighting. A few months later, William faced more ferocious combat at Stones River in Tennessee around New Year's 1863. Confederate forces under General Breckinridge attacked William's position, forcing his regiment to retreat across Stones River. When they counterattacked, William charged alone across an open field after becoming separated, bullets kicking up dirt around him. By some miracle, he survived unscathed. The next summer found William marching through heavy rain into Tennessee again, this time toward the Confederate stronghold of Tullahoma. Just before the Battle of Chickamauga in September 1863, he describes crossing a mountain and camping in the valley below, knowing a major battle loomed ahead. The fighting at Chickamauga was hellish. William vividly describes the horrendous noise as both armies slammed into each other on that Sunday morning. During an assault in Kelly's Field, he was shot in the chest, collapsing to the ground stunned as soldiers on both sides fell dead and wounded around him. After months recovering in hospitals, William transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps in 1864. He guarded railroads and infrastructure around Washington D.C. until finally being discharged after three long years of service. He had witnessed the brutality and horror of combat up close, given a piece of his youth to the war effort. William walked home from the train station in August 1864 a changed man from the wide-eyed recruit who left in 1861. ==Key People== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" cellpadding="7" |- ! '''Name''' !! '''Statements''' |- | [[Bartlett-12865|William Lewis Bartlett (1839-1917)]] || Author of the memoir, enlisted in the 18th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in 1861 at age 22. Wounded at Battle of Chickamauga. |- | [[Bartlett-14872|Sylvanus Bartlett (1827-1885)]] || William's brother, enlisted with him in 1861. Later became a lieutenant |- | [[Finney-3067|Catherine Finney (1835-1861)]] || Was living at William's house when he enlisted, died of consumption while he was in training camp |- | [[Finney-3064|Jesse Bartlett Finney (1830-1865)]] || Visited William when William was sick with typhoid fever, later died. |- | [[Fenton-4890|Ashbel Fenton (abt.1830-abt.1863)]] || Captain in William's company, killed at Stones River, mentioned in the transcript (p. 9) |- | John Hommel || Orderly sergeant in William's company |- | [[Wikipedia: Ivan Turchin|Gen. Turchin]] || Commanded William's brigade, drilled them in Zouave tactics. Called them "farmers mit guns." |- | Ben Wade || Reviewed William's regiment at Camp Dennison. |- | [[Strader-523|Jacob Strader (1795-1860)]] || Steamboat that transported William's regiment. |- | [[Cherry-1489|Thomas Miller Cherry (1832-1902)]] || Married [[Finney-3061|Asenath (Finney) Cherry (1836-1904)]] in 1864 while William was home on furlough. |- | [[Bartlett-16167|Julia Bingham (Bartlett) Junipher (1834-1928)]] || William's sister, visited him when he was sick with fever. |- | [[Hughes-32488|J.L. Hughes (1845-1915)]] || William visited this soldier while recovering in hospital. His father [[Hughes-32487|Rev. David Hughes (1819-1864)]] had just died. |} {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="7" |-

==Key Locations== Some of the locations discussed in the memoir. All locations in the United States. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="7" |- ! '''Location''' !! ''''' !! '''Statements''' |- | New Plymouth || Ohio || Where William lived when he enlisted in 1861. |- | McArthur || Ohio || Where William enlisted in the 18th Ohio Infantry. |- | Athens || Ohio || Site of [https://www.ohiocivilwarcentral.com/camp-wood/ Camp Wood] where William trained. |- | [[Wikipedia:Camp Dennison|Camp Dennison]] || || Camp in Ohio where William trained and later was in a hospital |- | Cincinnati || Ohio || William traveled through here by boat and train. |- | Louisville || Kentucky || William's regiment stopped here in fall 1861. |- | Elizabethtown || Kentucky || Camped here for weeks in 1861. |- | Bacon Creek || Kentucky || First winter camp of William's regiment. |- | [[Wikipedia:Fort Donelson|Fort Donelson]] || Tennessee || Fell to Union forces in early 1862. |- | Nashville || Tennessee || William's regiment garrisoned this city in 1862. |- | Murfreesboro || Tennessee || Site of the [[Wikipedia: Battle of Stones River|Battle of Stones River]] in late 1862. |- | Tullahoma || Tennessee || William marched here in June 1863. |- | Chattanooga || Tennessee || William fought near here at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Chickamauga Chickamauga] and was treated in the hospital after being shot in the chest on the battlefield. |- | Andersonville Prison || || William's comrade was held here as a POW. |- | Evansville || Indiana || William was treated in hospital here. |- | Washington D.C. || || William guarded infrastructure here in 1864. |- | Elmira || New York || William mustered out here. |}

William Livingston story

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Minister at Lanarke, SCT in 1614 MONYABROCH, Stirlingshire, SCT --- Rev. William, born at Monyabroch (Kilsyth) 1576, completed his education at Glasgow where he was laureated in 1595; on leaving college he was ordained to preach privately on Jan. 13, 1595; licensed Jan 27th, 1595; instituted July 10th, 1595 and ordained July 13th 1595. He had been permitted by the Glasgow Presbytery to have temporary charge of the parish of Monyabroch on his father's deposition; and his conduct having given satisfaction to the church authorities, they recommended Feb. 20, 1598-99, that he should be appointed to fill the vacant ministry permanently; whereupon he was duly presented to the living, upon the following July 1, by the patron, Alexander, 7th Lord Livingston, admitted by the 10th, and inaugurated and instituted upon the 15th of the same month. The Privy Council, in carrying out the commands of the king detained Rev. William (no date specified) as a prisoner within the bounds of his parish until his deposition 6 years later, for opposing the restoration of Episcopacy and not submitting to the canons and ceremonies. Whether the king considered this bold minister had been sufficiently punished by being deprived of the right of ministering to the spiritual needs of has native parish, or whether family influence had been brought to bear upon James, who was always well disposed towards the Livingstons for their unselfish loyalty to his unhappy mother, it is still a rather remarkable fact that within a few weeks of his being deposed from the ministry of Monyabroch, he was presented to the living of Lanark by no less a person than King James himself. If however that crafy monarch had entertained any hope that by this act of grace or policy he would not be troubled further with opposition from this quarter, he was soon doomed to be disappointed. For a very few years after receiving this appointment, one of the most outspoken of the preachers who denounced the legality of the General Assembly that passed a so-called Five Articles of Perth was this very minister of Lanark. This conduct naturally brought him to the notice of the High Commission Court, a tribunal which had been recently specially appointed for the trial of such offences. Rev. William was deposed from his ministry and sentenced to be imprisoned, but the Court allowed him to return to Lanark before proceeding to his place of confinement. For what length of time the people of Lanark were deprived of their pastor is not stated, but he had been restored to them prior to Sept. 1624 But in the summer of 1635 he was again summoned before this tribunal to answer, this time, to the charge of having employed his son, the Rev. John Livingston, who had been also deposed for nonconformity in Ireland, to assist him in the dispensing of the communion. Four months later he was a member of the General Assembly which met at Glasgow to enquire into the evils that distressed the country, and to provide suitable remedies; and his name was placed, with four other, on the list for moderator, tho he was not the one finally chosen to fill the post. From http://www.robertsewell.ca/livingston.html#gen18 "Generation Twelve {Reverend} William Livingston, M.A. "When only twenty years old William Livingston was presented by his kinsman, Alexander, 7th Lord Livingston, afterwards first Earl of Linlithgow, to the family living of Callendar in Perthshire, but, finding that his ignorance of the Gaelic language stood in the way of his properly discharging the duties of this Highland parish, he was eventually transferred, by the same patron, to the rectory of Monyabroch in succession to his father." (Sir Hector Livingston Duff, The Sewells of the New World, William Pollard and Co., Born: Kilsyth Castle, circa 1576 Kilsyth Castle is halfway between Glasgow and Stirling in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. From earliest recorded times Kilsyth was one of the main routes between Glasgow, Falkirk and Edinburgh, and is very close to the Roman Antonine Wall. Died: before October 1641, Lanark Married: January 6, 1601 at Falkirk to Agnes Livingston, daughter of Alexander Livingston of Falkirk, and Marlan (or Marion) Bryson of Falkirk. Agnes and William were 5th cousins once removed, their common ancestor being Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar. She was described by her son Rev. John Livingston in his Autobiography 'she was a rare pattern of piety and meekness.' {Reverend} William Livingston and Agnes Livingston had the following children: {Reverend} John Livingston, M.A. Samuel Livingston Barbara Livingston Lillias Livingston Anna Livingston who married on May 5, 1627 to Thomas Vassie, minister of Torphichen; son of William Vassie, burgess of Lanark. Margaret Livingston who married on January 4, 1632 to Matthew Young, schoolmaster in Lanark; died November 1632. William Livingston who was apprenticed to James Nairn, merchant, Edinburgh on July 21, 1630. William Livingston married Mary Lindsay. {Reverend} William Livingston married second to Nicolas Somervell and had the following children: Jean Livingston who married in September 1651 to Gideon Penman, minister of Crichton who was said to be a figure in witch-dance fertility rites. Martha Livingston Janet Livingston who died on April 3, 1690. Henry Livingston {Reverend} William Livingston married third to Marion Weir (died January 7, 1632) " apparently no issue. More About William Livingston and Agnes Livingston: Marriage: 14 Dec 1600, Falkirk, Scotland; proclaimed married Jan 6th 1601. Children of William Livingston and Agnes Livingston are: +John Livingston, b. 21 Jun 1603, Stirlingshire, Scotland, d. Aug 1672, Rotterdam, Holland.

William Livingston story by his son

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by his son: "My father was Mr. William Livingstone, first minister at Monybroch (The same as Kilsyth), where he entered in the year 1600, and thereafter was transported, about the year 1615, to be minister at Lanark, where he died in the year 1641, being sixty-five years old." ". My father was all his days straight and zealous in the work of reformation against Episcopacy and ceremonies, and was once deposed; and wanted not seals of his ministry, both at Monybroch and also at Lanark." --- William Livingston , Rector of Monyabroch Born 1576 in Kilsyth, Stirlingshire, Scotland OR Ireland Son of Alexander LIVINGSTON, Rector of Monyabroch and BARBARA House of Kilsyth Livingston Brother of Agnes Livingston Husband of Agnes Livingston — married January 6, 1601 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland Father of Rev. JOHN Livingston, Samuel Livingston, Lillias Livingston, William Livingston, Barbara Livingston, Anna Livingston and Margaret Livingston Died October 1641 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland --- www.robertsewell.ca follows {Reverend} William Livingston, M.A. "When only twenty years old William Livingston was presented by his kinsman, Alexander, 7th Lord Livingston, afterwards first Earl of Linlithgow, to the family living of Callendar in Perthshire, but, finding that his ignorance of the Gaelic language stood in the way of his properly discharging the duties of this Highland parish, he was eventually transferred, by the same patron, to the rectory of Monyabroch in succession to his father." (Sir Hector Livingston Duff, The Sewells of the New World, William Pollard and Co., 1924 pg. 114 - 115) --- "He graduated from the University of Glasgow in 1595. He was ordained July 13, 1596, and had temporary charge of his father's parish of Monyabroch after the deposition, and he was subsequently given the ministry permanently. Six years later he was also deposed, having opposed the restoration of Episcopacy and not submitting to canons and ceremonies, yet King James himself presented him with the living of Lanark soon afterward, but he was again deposed for denouncing the legality of the General Assembly that passed the Five Articles of Perth, and he was thrown in prison. After his release, however, he boldly continued his antagonism. He was a leader in the struggle between the bishops and the Presbyterian clergy." --- {Reverend} William Livingston married third to Marion Weir (died January 7, 1632) Livingston 153 {Reverend} William Livingston married on December 14, 1600 at Falkirk to Agnes Livingston, daughter of Alexander Livingston of Falkirk, and Marlan (or Marion) Bryson of Falkirk. The marriage was proclaimed on January 6, 1601. (See Livingston: Livingston of Falkirk.) Agnes and William were 5th cousins once removed, their common ancestor being Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar. (See Generation Five above) {Reverend} William Livingston and Agnes Livingston had the following children: • {Reverend} John Livingston, M.A., mentioned next • Samuel Livingston • Barbara Livingston • Lillias Livingston • Anna Livingston who married on May 5, 1627 to Thomas Vassie, minister of Torphichen; son of William Vassie, burgess of Lanark. • Margaret Livingston who married on January 4, 1632 to Matthew Young, schoolmaster in Lanark; died November 1632. • William Livingston who was apprenticed to James Nairn, merchant, Edinburgh on July 21, 1630. William Livingston married Mary Lindsay. Their great X 7 granddaughter Margaret Nell Livingston Blay kindly provided many leads and much information on Livingston genealogy. {Reverend} William Livingston married second to Nicolas Somervell and had the following children: --- Married: January 6, 1601 at Falkirk to Agnes Livingston, daughter of Alexander Livingston of Falkirk, and Marlan (or Marion) Bryson of Falkirk. Agnes and William were 5th cousins once removed, their common ancestor being Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar. --- An extract from: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF PASTOR JOHN LIVINGSTON 1603 -1672 (An abridged version of the book by John P Stewart, reproduced by permission of the author) --- The Livingston family connection with Monyabroch was not entirely severed with William's deposement (recorded further on) and subsequent transfer to Lanark in 1613. The Livingstones ( the `e` was used at this time by this branch) of Kilsyth, that had a common ancestor in Sir William Livingston, Lord of Callendar who was slain at the Battle of Homildon Hill in 1402, were granted the Viscountship of Kilsyth in 1661. Tragically, the title was only held by three persons before it became extinct. --- The mausoleum that now occupies the spot on which the sixteenth century Monyabroch Kirk once stood. --- Erected in the the 19th century, the large tomb was built around an old vault that had once been part of the old church. This is the only material remains of the building that included among its ministers, Alexander Livingston and his son, William. --- The vault contains the earthly remains of one, Jean Cochrane and her son who died tragically in 1695. The story of their demise is carved into the stone on one face of the edifice in the following inscription. --- `Jean Cochrane, wife, and son of William Livingstone of Kilsyth. Deaths caused by falling in of roof, composed turf of a house in Holland. Mr Livingstone was with difficulty extracted. Lady, child, and nurse were killed , October 1695. --- `In 1795, vault over which the church at that time stood, having been accidentally opened bodies of Lady Dundee and her son which had been embalmed and sent from Holland were found in a remarkable state of preservation and after being for sometime exposed to view, the vault was closed. --- `This lady was the daughter of William, Lord Cochrane who predeceased his father, William, 1st Earl of Dundonald. She married firstly John Graham of Claverhouse, Viscount of Dundee killed at the Battle of Killiecrankie, 1689 and secondly the Honorable William Livingstone who succeeded his father, James as the third Viscount of Kilsyth 1706. Lord Kilsyth married secondly Barbara, daughter of MacDougall of Makerstoun but dying under attainder at Rome, 1733. --- Read this letter from Lord Kilsyth to Sir Edmonstone at Kilsyth Without surviving issue, this noble family became extinct.` --- The Viscountship had originally been bestowed on James Livingstone on 17th August, 1661 by Charles ll for his `services to the Crown and sufferings for the Royalist cause.` Ironically, this coincided with the period that John Livingston was enduring the harassment for his non-comformity and his subsequent trial and banishment. --- Sir James did not live long enough to reap the benefits his peerage would bring him for, within a few weeks, he died on the 7th September the same year. The title passed to his elder son, James, but he died without being married. William succeeded him in 1706. This family was descended from the same line as John Livingston. --- However, the legend fails to relate the complete story behind the unfortunate occurrence, a hint of intrigue being suggested, if a local belief at the time is to be true. --- Born on 4th March, 1650, William chose a military career after leaving Glasgow University and obtained a commission in the Royal Scots Dragoons (Grey Dragoons), later to be retitled the Royal Scots Greys. He became Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment and rode with it into England in 1688 as part of the Scottish Army. --- He succeeded the Earl of Dunsmore as Chief-in-Command of the Dragoons before he himself was replaced by his own relative, Sir Thomas Livingstone, an appointment directly commanded by King William. --- On his return to Scotland with the Regiment, Livingstone was arrested on the orders of General McKay, suspected of sympathising with King James, and being in correspondence with Claverhouse, Viscount Dundee. Along with several other officers similarly suspected, he was sent south from Aberdeenshire and incarcerated in the Tolbooth, Edinburgh. --- Viscount Dundee was slain at the Battle of Killiecrankie in the hour of his victory. It was claimed, by local tradition, that William Livingstone had been present at the fray. Not only that, he was said to have been responsible for inflicting the wound on Dundee that led to his death. --- This was alleged to have been his intent to enable him to marry Jean Cochrane, Claverhouse`s widow. He did in fact marry the lady, but his imprisonment coinciding with the battle was indisputable evidence of his absence from the field, let alone his seeming involvement with Dundee's death. Further, he sympathized with Claverhouse`s cause and was in dread of losing his own head as a result. --- He was released from the Tolbooth in 1690 at the behest of the Lord Advocate, Sir John Dalrymple but with his rents being sequestrated. He remained, however, under military supervision until he was arrested in 1692. He was detained in Edinburgh Castle for two years before being given his freedom once more on the condition he left `the three kingdoms.` --- The penalty for returning without the King's permission would be £1,000 sterling (£12,000 Scots). --- His liberation took place on 10th May, 1694 after which he left for Holland. It was on the 15th October, 1695 that he suffered the loss of his family. While sitting at home in their house in Utrecht, the roof of the building collapsed about them. He alone was pulled alive from the wreckage. --- The bodies were recovered, and after embalming, were brought back to Scotland. --- In 1685 he had represented Stirlingshire in Parliament for one year. He resumed his political career in 1702 before he was elevated to the peerage after the death of his brother in 1706. --- In 1715, the year of the first Jacobite Rising, he aligned himself with the Earl of Mar and was present at the Battle of Sheriffmuir. As a result he fled the country and took up residence in Rome in April, 1716. See this letter from Lord Kilsyth to Sir Edmonstone at Kilsyth --- His estates were forfeited. Livingston, the third Viscount Kilsyth, died in his adopted city on 12th January, 1733 and with him the title. --- father of MasterJohn Livingston of Kilsyth (or Monyabroach??) grandfather of Robert Livingston (head of the NY line)

William Logan-- Last Will and Testament

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: Lincoln County, KY Will and Administration Records, Volume I : Lincoln County, KY Will Records Book B : OSPage: 154,155,156 : Name: William Logan : Legatees: Wife, four sons, and five daughters Wife : Executors: William Hamilton and Hugh Logan : Probated: 19 July 1796 : Witnesses: Phillips Lumpkin, James McCowan, and John Bird : Acknowledged bond: Agness Logan, Wm. Hamilton, and Hugh Logan ... :: : Will of William Logan : (not dated) : Probated 19 July 1796 in Lincoln County, KentuckyWill Book B, Page 154, Lincoln County, KY. Information compiled by Clayton Simmons, c1940's. :: : ''In the name of God, Amen. I, William Logan, being of very sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind and memory blessed be God of all mercies for his goodness to me in knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, and considering the mortality of my body, do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament. :: : ''1st: I gave and bequeath my beloved wife my young bay horse, with her saddle, her bed and her lady cloaths; and also all my household and kitchen furniture, with my farming utensils, with six head of milk cows, with my best stear, also all my sheep and hogs, and my two work horses, with the present crop, all which things are not to be appraised, but to be kept for the support of the family.  I also leave to my wife one hundred and fifty pounds, to be heirs forever.  I also leave my daughter Margaret Forbes the negro girl Molly, that she has now in possession, to her and her heirs forever. :: : ''I also leave to my son Hugh, the young gray mare and new saddle, also two hundred pounds in cash, to him and his heirs forever. :: : ''I also leave to my son James, that tract of land lying on Clarkes Run in Lincoln County, to him and his heirs forever. :: : ''I also leave to my son, William, one half of the tract of land I now live on, that part known, by the name of Hick's Cabins, to him and his heirs forever. :: : ''I also give to my son Benjamin the plantation I now live on, to contain, only to be in possession of one half of improvements, when he arrives at the age of twenty one years, and of the whole at his mothers death, who is to have the benefit of said improvements to that period, for her support and of the family, to the said Benjamin and his heirs forever. :: : ''I also leave to my Daughters, Jean, Nancy, Jerusha and Catherine, one hundred poinds in cash each of them, to them and their heirs forever; And the remainder of my estate after my debts is paid, to be equally divided among all my children and wife. :: : ''And in case my wife should choose to marry, the property above mentioned not to be appraised, except her horse, saddle, bed and lady cloathes is to be under the direction of my Executor, to be continued for the use of my children, until they arrive at the age of maturity. :: : ''I do also constitute and appoint my wife, with her trusty friend, William Hamilton and Hugh Logan to be Exexutix and executors of this my last will and testament, and do authorize and empower my executors to lay out the money above mentioned to my son in the purchase of a tract of land, if opertunity offers. :: : ''And I do hereby disannul and make void all other wills and testaments by me made heretofore. :: : Signed ''William Logan :: : ''Signed and sealed in the presence of: : ''Philip Lumpkin, James McCowan and John Bird'' https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/114323383?p=32815364&returnLabel=William%20Logan%20(97RK-SN2)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2F97RK-SN2 William Logan - 1805 Lincoln County, Kentucky Estate Settlement Source: Lincoln County Kentucky Will Book B p. 267 Repository: Family History Library; Salt Lake City, Utah Call No. FHL192227 1805-January 5: Agreeable to an order of court to us directed to divide and allot to William and Jane Logan, their part of the slaves belonging to their father's estate, we have proceeded and divided as followeth to wit: To William Logan one Negro girl named Esther and five pounds to be received from the younger heirs. Also to Jane Logan two Negroes to wit Delila and Isaac and five pounds to be received from the younger heirs. Signed: Richard Gaines, Andrew Wallace and Walter Taylor Source: Lincoln County Kentucky Will Book C p. 119-120 (1804-1806) Repository: Family History Library; Salt Lake City, Utah 1807-April 22: We the commissioners appointed to divide such part of the estate of William Logan, deceased as belonging to Jerusha and Catherine and Benjamin Logan, children and legatees of the said deceased have accordingly divided the same in the following manner to wit To Jerusha Logan we allot a Negro man Ned To Catherine Logan, we allot Negroes Bobb and Ralph To Benjamin Logan, we allot Negroes Abe, Sam and Jordan Benjamin Logan stands charged with ten pounds in favor of Jerusha and Catherine with five pounds in favor of Jerusha making each equal in the allotment 1807-June 8:Division of the estate of William Logan, deceased was returned into court and ordered to be recorded,

William Love

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'''The Will of [[Love-513|William Love]], Merchant of London.''' *"PROB 11/395 - Name of Register: Ent Quire Numbers: 47 - 90", The National Archives [database online]. Will of William Love, Merchant of London. Reference: PROB 11/395/229, Description: Will of William Love, Merchant of London, Date: 17 May 1689, Held by: The National Archives Kew, Legal status: Public Record(s), Closure status: Open Document, Open Description. (https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D757915). Accessed 14 April 2021. *"Prerogative Court of Canterbury (PCC) Wills, 1384-1858". TheGenealogist.co.uk 2021 [database online]. The Will of William Love. Date of Probate: 17th May 1689, Date of Will: 4th February 1684, Reference: PROB11/395.2. (https://www.thegenealogist.co.uk/search/master/?master_event=Wills&person_event=PCC+Wills+-+With+Images&type=person&source=&search_type=person&fn=William&phonetic_mode_fn=1&sn=love&phonetic_mode_sn=1&kw=&yr=1690&range=2&search=Search#loadwindow_-537135211)Accessed 14 April 2021. Date of '''Probate''': 17th May 1689
Date of '''Will''': 4th February 1684 '''I WILLIAM LOVE OF LONDON''' Merchant considering the uncertainty of my time of abode in this world- to prevent all disputes and differences which might otherwise arise after my decease about my Estate doe make and declare this to be my last Will and Testament (herby revoking all former Wills by me made) that is to say Whereas by Articles of Agreement made before the Marriage of my sonne John Love with his now wife I covenanted what sum of money should be paid to him at his Marriage (which hath beene since paid and satisfied) and also what further part of my Estate my said sonne might clayme after my death if he should see cause soe to doe I doe hereby confirme the said Articles and doe desire my Executors hereafter named to see them duly performed And Whereine my Estate in fforeigne parts and at home will be lyable to many hazards and uncertainties before it bee all converted into money Therefore my further Will and meaninge is that if my sonne John Love aforesaid shall survive me and shall after my death desire that what hath already been paid to him in pursuance of the said Articles shall be cast into Hodgpot with the rest of my Estate and then divided as by the said Articles is directed that in such case my Executors doe exactly performe the said Articles after my ffunerall charges and debts are discharged and such Legacies paid as I have bequeathed by this my Will But if my said sonn shall not desire that my Estate be cast into Hodgpot as aforesaid then my Will and meaning is that the rest and residue // residue of my Estate shall be divided into Three equall parts one Third part whereof I give and Bequeath to my said sonne John Love and the other Two Third parts thereof I give and bequeath to my most deare and faithfull wife Elizabeth Love declareing it hereby to be my Will that the distribution of my said Estate into Thirds as aforesaid shall be left to my said sonne John Love and that what proportion he shall declare by writing under his hand and seale before sufficient Witnefses doth belong to my said Wife and what part to himselfe shall be conclufive to my Wife because I knowe my sonne to be a just and honest man But if my said sonne John Love shall not live soe longe as to get in my estate and to make the distribution in manner aforesaid Then in such case it is my minde and Will that neither the Executors nor administrators of my sonne John Love shall lay clayme to any other or further part of my Estate than what hath already beene satisfied and paid him but that all the remainder of my Estate shall become due and payable to my said wife Elizabeth Love and I accordingly hereby give and bequeath it to her that soe her weakely Constitution of Body considered she may not be involved in the Trouble of accounting with my sonns Executors nor Administrators and being very confident of her love to my sonns Children if any of them shall survive her To my deare daughter Sarah Love I give one hundred pounds to buy a Jewell To my Grand=sonne John Love twenty pounds to buy a Ring To my Brothers Sir William Ayscough John Burgoyne Robert Burgoyne and their wives To my Sister Chadwick To my Cozens Thomas King and his wife Nicholas John Edward and Joseph Wildbore I give Mourneing '''(MournRing?? - no value otherwise stated - an original copy of the Will if ever available may provide better information than the transcript)''' I appoynt ffifty pounds to be distributed amongst such poore persons as to my Executors shall seeme good To my deare friend Mr Thomas Dunne I give fforty Pounds desireing him to be adviseing and Assisting to my Executors in the Execution of this my Will To my old servant George '''Skelton?''' I give ffive pounds And whereas I have seene cause to remove from my late setled abode in London and knowe not where I may dwell at the time of my decease It is my desire that my Executors doe in an evening bury me privately in what Church find most convenient And lastly I doe make and appoynt my said sonn John Love and my said Wife Elizabeth Love to be Executors of this my last Will desireing them to see the same faithfully Executed and performed according to my mind herein expressed In Witnesse where of I hereto sett my hand and seale this fourth of ffebruary in the yeare of our Lord One Thousand six Hundred and Eighty ffoure Wm Love. This was signed sealed and published to be the last Will of William Love aforesaid in the presence of '''HO? Honourable?''' Edward Sanders Samuel Badiley ffrancis Carlos James Browne.

William Lowther Descendants

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This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.

William M. Ivins House

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Mr. Ivins house is a four story and basement brown stone, the upper portion being finished in brick. A fanciful gable, with a sculptured head in the middle, juts into the high roof. The entire second story front swings outward into one large bay window. Wealth and good taste are apparent in all the interior furnishings and decorations. The prevailing tone in the parlors is a dark red or purple. By drawing back the wide doors or portieres all the rooms on the parlor floor can be thrown into one. Ivins (who was known to friends as Will) was a member of the law firm Ivins, Kidder & Melcher, and was one of Manhattan's most visible reformers. The New York Herald said his "greatest pleasure in life apparently is to twist the tail of the Tammany tiger or take the scalp of the Tammany brave." He fought tirelessly against election fraud and became president of the Executive Committee of the Electoral Laws Improvement Association. He was, as well, a member of the Ballot Reform Committee of Citizens Union, the Honest Ballot Association, and the City Reform Club. The year he and his family moved into 123 West 86th Street, he published Machine Politics and Money in Elections in New York City. On June 16, 1897, The Sun ran the shocking headline, "Wm. M. Ivins Arrested." The evening before, at around 8:45, he had headed home. At 40th Street and Broadway he let several street cars pass because they were overcrowded. Finally, said the article, "Seeing that there was no hope of getting a seat, Mr. Ivins at last jumped on the front platform of a closed car...There were other persons on the platform, and the car was crowded with men and women, the back platform being so jammed that the people had difficulty getting off." At 50th Street, "a crowd of men and women with transfers" made the packed conditions worse. Then, recounted The Sun, "At the Fifty-ninth street transfer station a number of people left the car, and the inside became less like the interior of a sardine box." The gripman (the worker who operated the "grip" that started and stopped the car) ordered Ivins to move inside the car. A legal debate ensued. Ivins refused to enter the packed car and the gripman refused to move it. Ivins "told the gripman that the car was crowded when he got on; that it was crowded then, and that, as his fare had been accepted when he was standing on the platform, he intended to stay there, holding that the company had entered into a contract to take him uptown on that part of the car where his fare was collected." The gripman summoned the conductor, named Riede, who explained that riding on the platform was a violation of company rules. Ivins refused to budge. Riede directed "that he must go inside the car or get off unless he wished to be arrested," said the article. "I shall be arrested then," said Ivins. In the meantime, the incident had brought six other streetcars to a halt behind it. Policeman Dobbins came to see what the problem was, and was told by Riede about Ivins's obstinacy. Ivins was arrested. It was now Riede who was in an uncomfortable position. He was expected to follow Dobbins and his prisoner to the 86th Street station house to make a complaint. But he had to run the streetcar. He chose the latter. The Sun reported, "Mr. Ivins was detained for a few minutes and, as Riede failed to appear, he was allowed to continue on his way home." http://daytoninmanhattan.blogspot.com/2023/07/the-william-mills-ivins-house-123-west.html

William Maddrey Deed of Gifts Transcription

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==Deed of Gift to Jesse Maddrey== To all people to whom these presents shall come I William Maddrey Sen’r of the County of Northampton and State of North Carolina, send greeting. Know ye that I the said William Maddrey Sen’r for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which I have and bear unto my Grandson '''Jesse Maddrey''' of the County and State aforesaid, and for divers other good causes and consideration me hereunto moving, have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said '''Jesse Maddrey''' a certain tract of land call’d “Peters Place” containing one hundred and forty acres more or less, bounded by the lands of Thos. D. Hollamans heirs, John Maddrey, son of Randolph and others, to have and to hold the above mentioned land and premises together with all the conveniences which may arise from the same. Also I do with the same love and affection, give unto the said '''Jesse Maddrey''' the following property to wit, '''Anacy''' and '''Jacob''', one feather bed and furniture, two Cows and Calves two Sows & pigs – To have and to hold and enjoy the land together with the above property do give unto said '''Jesse Maddrey''' all and singular the said land and premises together with the above named property unto the said '''Jesse Maddrey''' his Executors, Administrators and assigns to the only proper use and behoof him the said '''Jesse Maddrey''', his heirs, Executors, Administrators and assigns forever – And I the said William Maddrey Sen’r, all and singular, the aforesaid land together with the above named property and premises to the said '''Jesse Maddrey''', his executors, Adminitrators and assigns against all persons whatsoever shall and will warrant and Forever defend, by these presents. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this second of December in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
William Maddrey Sen.
Witness Lewis Woodard, Wm. Maddrey Jr.

Northampton December Court 1820. This deed of Gift was acknowledged in open Court by William Maddrey, Senr and ordered to be certified & Regitered.
Testr. James C. Harrison C 5t
Registered February 16th 1821
Witness Hardy Cobb Pub. Regr

==Deed of Gift to Wilie Maddrey== To all people to whom these presents shall come I William Maddrey Sen’r of the County of Northampton and State of North Carolina, send greeting. Know ye that I the said William Maddrey Sen’r for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which I have and bear unto my Grandson '''[[Madry-47|Wilie Maddry]]''' of the County and State aforesaid, and for divers other good causes and consideration me hereunto moving, have given and granted and by these presents do give and grant unto the said '''[[Madry-47|Wilie Maddrey]]''' a certain tract of land where I now reside, bounded by Henry Deberrys Thos. D. Hollamon’s heirs, Elizabeth Maddreys lines, and others, containing one hundred and forty acres more or less, to have and to hold the above mentioned land and premises together with all the convenience which may arise from the same. Also I do with the same love and affection, give unto the said '''[[Madry-47|Wilie Maddrey]]''' the following property to wit, Two negroes, '''Mary''' and '''Abram''', one feather bed and furniture, two Cows and Calves, two Sows & pigs: To have and to hold and enjoy the land together with the above property do give unto said Wilie Maddrey all and singular the said land and premises together with the above named property unto the said '''[[Madry-47|Wilie Maddrey]]''' his Executors, Administrators and assigns to the only proper use and behoof of him the said '''[[Madry-47|Wilie Maddrey]]''', his Executors, Administrators and Assigns forever – And I the said William Maddrey Sen’r, all and singular, the aforesaid land together with the above named property and premises to above said '''[[Madry-47|Wilie Maddrey]]''', his Executors, Adminitrators and assigns against all persons whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend, by these presents. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this second of December in the Year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
William Maddrey Sen’r
Witness Lewis Woodard, Wm. Maddrey Jr.

Northampton December Court 1820. This deed of Gift was acknowledged in open Court by William Maddrey, Senr and ordered to be certified & Registered.
Teste. James C. Harrison C 5t
Registered February 16th 1821
Witness Hardy Cobb Pub. Regr. ==Sources== *1820 William Maddrey deed of gift to Jesse Maddrey. North Carolina, Northampton County, Vol 20, p. 445, County Clerk, 2 December 1820, digital image 371 of 598, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8983-6PS4?i=370&cat=296804]: accessed 18 February 2022). *1820 William Maddrey deed of gift to Wilie Maddrey. North Carolina, Northampton County, Vol 20, p. 446, County Clerk, 2 December 1820, digital image 371 of 598, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8983-6PS4?i=370&cat=296804]: accessed 18 February 2022).

William Marks in Somerset

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A space to record events and sources concerning men called William Marks and William Henry Marks in Somerset, in particular Bath, Bristol and Widcombe, in an attempt to distinguish which records belong to which person. ==William Henry Marks == :1791 Marks, Wm. Henry; Taylor; Bridge Street [Bath, Somerset]”British Directory of Trade, Commerce and Manufacture” 1791 Volume Two, Country Part, Bath page 105 :1792 Repository ; B&NES Record Office; Reference number 0036/11/1; Description ; 1. Henrietta Laura Pulteney of Piccadilly in the parish of St George Middlesex, spinster, daughter of William Pulteney, Esquire.; 2. William Henry Marks of Bath, tailor.; Lease from 1 to 2 for 99 years subject to rent of 16 messuages on Pulteney Bridge. Plan included drawn by Thomas Baldwin.; Rent: £120.; Date 26 Mar 1792 https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/BNES/0036/11/1 :1794 Lease of a shop on Pulteney Bridge 1. William Henry Marks of Bath, tailor.; 2. Henry Moore of the parish of Monkton Combe Somerset, coachman.; Lease from 1 to 2 for 97 years of a messuage on Pulteney Bridge.; Date 29 Apr 1794 https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/BNES/0036/11/2 :1815 “BANKRUPTS … William Henry Marks jun, of Bath, woollen-draper “The York Herald and General Advertiser” 16 Dec 1815 :1816''William Henry Marks the younger, of the city of Bath, in the County of Somerset, Woollen-Draper, Dealer and Chapman'' discharged from bankruptcy in 1816.Transcription from “The London Gazette, Part 1 T. Neuman 1816” regarding the discharge of William Henry Marks’ bankruptcy “...1816... “Whereas the acting Commissioners in the Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against William Henry Marks the younger, of the city of Bath, in the County of Somerset, Woollen-Draper, Dealer and Chapman, have certified to the Rt. Hon. The Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, that the said William Henry Marks the younger hath in all things conformed himself according to the directions of the several Acts of Parliament made concerning bankrupts; This is to give notice, that by virtue of an Act passed in the Fifth Year of His late Majesty’s Reign, and also of another Act passed in the Forty-ninth year of His present Majesty’s Reign, his Certificate will be allowed and confirmed as the said Acts direct, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 26th day of March instant.” ... 1816... :1826 William Henry Marks [signed his name “William Henry Marks Senr.”] of this parish [St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, England] widower, married Hannah Summer of this parish, widow, by banns on 12 Jul 1826 in St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, England. The witnesses were Benjamin Cantle and Harriet Cantle [probably [[Marks-3262|Harriet (Marks) Cantle (bef.1802-1869)]] and her husband [[Cantle-59|Benjamin Cantle (bef.1795-1879)]]] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61686/images/engl0082d_p-st-mr-r-3-6_m_00316?pId=1178126 ancestry image] Bristol Archives; Bristol, England; Bristol Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P/St/Mr/R/3/6 :1836 Marks, William Henry, Villa Place, Bathwick https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/2410/images/32969_606246_1831-00007?pId=3909570 :1836 Lease on Slippery Lane stable and slaughterhouse 1. The Mayor, Aldermen and citizens of Bath.; 2. William Henry Marks of Bath, yeoman.; Lease from 1 to 2 for 99 years and three lives (John George of Bath, attorney at law, 42; Edwin James Leffer son of James Leffer of Bath, shoe maker, deceased, 15 apprentice to Mr. Patterson of the Corridor Bath, Hairdresser; George Frederick Marks son of Matthew Henry Marks of the parish of Bathwick Somerset, brewer) subject to rent of two messuages a stable and slaughterhouse in Slippery Lane. Plan included. Consideration: £211:12:6. Rent: £0:2. :1841 Poll Book; Parish of Bathwick “Marks, William Henry, Bank of the Canal” :1844 Electoral Register: Name: Marks William Henry; place of abode: Near Sham Castle lane, Bath; Voting qualification: Address of property: house and garden Near Sham Castle lane https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=BL%2FER%2FD23%2FFMP000001251%2F0069&parentid=BL%2FER%2FD23%2FFMP000001251%2F0069 British Library; Archive reference: SPR.Mic.P.44/BL.B.13; Image number: 68; Record set: England & Wales, Electoral Registers 1832-1932 :1846 “Marks William Henry, Windsor cottage, above Canal”https://www.combedown.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/silverthorne-bath-directory-1846.pdf The Bath Directory 1846 Page 113 ==William Markes== :William Markes, bachelor of Widcombe married Elizabeth Matthews, spinster, on 23 Aug 1785 in St. James, Bath, England. Somerset : Bath : St James : Dwelly's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581857d5e93790eb7f9faad0 : viewed 9 Dec 2021) marriage Willm Markes to Elizabeth Matthews 23 Aug 1785 The witnesses were Henry Perry and Ruth Maningford. Somerset : Bath : St James : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581857aae93790eb7f9f5195 : viewed 9 Dec 2021) marriage Willm Markes to Elizth Matthews 23 Aug 1785 :William Markes of Widcombe, widower, married Elizabeth Hannah Backwell of the same parish a spinster by banns, the chapel of Widcombe being extraparochial, on 1 May 1786 in Bath, St James, Somerset, England. Both parties signed with a mark. The witnesses were Henry Spering and Peter Lidias. Somerset Heritage Service; Taunton, Somerset, England; Somerset Parish Records, 1538-1914; Reference Number: D\P\ba.ja/2/1/6 ==William Marks== :1810 Sureties for keeping the peace on behalf of William Marks of Walcot, accused of violently assaulting his wife, given by Sarah Phipps of Lyncombe and Widcombe, widow, and William Cozens of Walcot, collar maker, each for the sum of twenty five pounds. JP William Clark. https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/records/Q/SR/378/3/37 Sureties for Keeping the Peace. 2 Jun1810; Repository Somerset Heritage Centre; Reference number Q/SR/378/3/37; Description Sureties for keeping the peace on behalf of William Marks of Walcot, accused of violently assaulting his wife, given by Sarah Phipps of Lyncombe and Widcombe, widow, and William Cozens of Walcot, collar maker, each for the sum of twenty five pounds. JP William Clark. See also Q/SR/378/3/36.; Date 2 Jun1810 :Buried 27 Mar 1836 (aged 69–70) in St James Old Burial Ground, Bath, Bath and North East Somerset Unitary Authority, Somerset, England Age: 70, Abode: Amery Lane, Death date listed may be the interment date https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/222858493/william-marks ==Sources==

William Marlin

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Married to Catherine Jane Gore Daughter Catherine Jane Marlin, (1824-1910)

William Marshal and Magna Carta Surety Barons

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William_Marshal_and_Magna_Carta_Surety_Barons.png

A color coded time-line showing William Marshal's life and how it overlapped the Surety Barons and the lives of six Kings of England. He knew all six personally. He mentored two of them and defended five of them. He ruled England for Richard and for Henry III. The chart displays this.

William Martin of Stratford and Woodbury Connecticut

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Martin-1525|William Seaborn Martin (1653-1715)]] *[[Space:Dickinson-Bracy_Notes|Dickinson-Bracy Notes]] ==Bibliographic Notes== William Cothren, ''History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut ...'', 3 vols, 1-2 paginated continuously (Waterbury, Conn., Bronson brothers, 1854-1879), 1:[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.apg3269.0001.001?urlappend=%3Bseq=636 620]-631 (Martin Family) at 621-623 (William Martin); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/miun.apg3269.0001.001?urlappend=%3Bseq=637 ''HathiTrust'']. Text mentions different early Martin families of New England and then writes about Phebe, ::"It is not impossible that this lady [Phebe] gave birth to a child on the voyage [to New England in 1650], whom she called William, from the name of her father, and Seaborn, from the circumstance of his birth ... The records of Wethersfield show no birth of any child of Samuel. as might be expected if William was born on the passage over, and the parties had no other children." Thomas Martin Hay, ''Martin genealogy. Descendants of Lieutenant Samuel Martin of Wethersfield, Conn. ...'', 2? vols. ([New York?], 1911), 1:8, [https://archive.org/details/martingenealogyd00hayt/page/8/mode/1up?view=theater 9]-10 (1-Samuel Martin), 15-16 (4-William Martin); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/martingenealogyd00hayt/page/15/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. Author amends and extends the story from ''History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut ...'' writing, ::"Samuel Martin ... of New Haven and Wethersfield, Ct., was born in Devonshire, England, and emigrated from Plymouth to America about 1640-1645. He married Phebe Bracey, and that their son, William, was born on ship board when they came to this country, and was called William Seaborn Martin, is a tradition held persistently by their descendants generally." ::"The recorded facts disprove this tradition, as Phebe Bracy lived in New Haven (a widow) several years prior to her marriage to Samuel Martin." ::"However, the records state that in 1652, Samuel Martin, six years after he married Phebe Bracy, "went to London, England, and returned soon." Presumably, he had gone to visit his wife's father, William Bisby, a wealthy merchant of London. It is hardly supposable that he made the journey without his wife." ::The records show that Samuel Martin was of too generous a nature to accumulate worldly goods to any great extent, and we would be justified in assuming his father-in-law supplied the means for the visit, and that he wished to see his daughter." ::Phebe (Bisby) Brace or Bracey, widow of one Bracey, by whom she had five children in England (some of whom came to this country), was the oldest child and daughter of William Bisby, a gentleman of London, who contributed considerable sums of money for assisting emigration to America. "She came to this country in 1642; was at New Haven in 1644." ::"'In 1646, Samuel Martin went from Wethersfield to New Haven, and married widow Phebe Bracey.'" ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

William Martin Sparks's unspeakable crimes

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TRIGGER WARNINGS: child-beating, incest, and suicide attempts In 1977, WL Counsil interviewed Alva Howard Sparks, Thema Sparks Crews, Frieda Sparks Gwin, and Nellie Sparks about their parents and grandparents. They all agreed on this story, summarized: Martin Sparks was an abusive father. He beat one son so badly that the boy ran away at age 14. He raped one of his daughters. His son Earl (Uella Earl) hit his first son (Howard) but his wife convinced him to stop, and so the family violence pattern was interrupted. Research on site in Bloomington Indiana and Beatrice Nebraska in 2005 confirmed much of this, and more. From The World (Bloomington IN), Dec 12, 1894. "The only Reason Assigned for the Deed was that He Was Tired of Life. His Second Attempt at Suicide. At five o'clock yesterday morning, Dr. L T Lowder was called to attend Martin Sparks who lives one and a half miles north of the city. He was told that the man had taken "Rough on Rats" and was in a very critical condition. When he arrived he learned the story of the attempted suicide which is substantially as follows: "Mr. Sparks had been in the city during the day and in the afternoon bought a box of "Rough on Rats" and three capsules of quinine. He left the store, emptied the quinine and filled the capsules with the poison and swallowed them. "Thinking they might not accomplish the purpose he ate several lumps of the poison. Soon after this he went to the premises of Squire Thomas and said that he was thirsty and finally admitted that he had taken poison. Mrs. Thomas gave him warm milk. This soon caused him to vomit, which saved his life as the doctor believes the capsules had not yet entirely dissolved and were thrown out. "Word was sent to Mr. Spark's son who finally found his father and took him home. They still continued to give him milk, which caused almost continuous vomiting until early in the morning, when Dr. Lowder arrived. To him the patient related the story of his actions but would assign no reason for the act other than that he was tired of life. Mrs. Sparks says the she can assign no cause for her husband's act, as their domestic relations have always been of the most pleasant character. At a late hour last evening Dr. Lowder was interviewed. He had just returned from a visit to his patient and said that although he was not entirely out of danger that he expected him to recover." Follow-up story from clipping in files at Bloomington, no date MARTIN SPARKS. "Chances for recovery and death about equal. A late report yesterday evening of the condition of Martin Sparks, the would-be suicide stated that he rested very little better yesterday than he did the day before. He has changed his mind now about wanting to die and says that if he does get well will leave this part of the country forever. Dr. Lowder says that Sparks' chance for recovery is very [poor], he may live eighteen or twenty days and then die or he may partially recover from the effects of the poison and live for some time, but it is thought that if he does live he will never be the man he was before he took the Rough on Rats." Bloomington Republican Progress Jan 16, 1895. "William Sparks, who attempted to lunch on rat poison several weeks ago, and made a dismal failure of it, is now defendant in divorce proceedings brought by Mrs. Sparks who alleges adultery. Some people are very particular, aren't they?" Bloomington Telephone, Oct 17, 1902. Sentenced to Prison "William M Sparks was sentenced to a 2-to-5 year term in Michigan City prison yesterday afternoon. About three months ago Sparks was arrested on a horrible charge by his 18 year old daughter. Since the time of his arrest, he has been confined at the jail and made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide. The details of his crime are not published because of their unfitness for print. Sparks was brought before Judge Martin yesterday and when the charge was ready to him he promptly said he was guilty. In passing sentence the Court spoke of the nature of the crime and ordered him taken to the Michigan City prison for a term of 2 to 5 years and disfranchisement. There were two grand jury indictments against Sparks, one for incest and the other for rape. As stated above he plead guilty to the former charge and the latter was continued against him. In passing sentence Judge Martin could not do otherwise than sentence him on the one charge for which the punishment is set forth in the statute at from 2 to 5 years. Sparks was taken to Michigan City this morning on the 11 o clock train, to begin his term of imprisonment. Sparks is a well known farmer in the west part of the county and connected to a good family." From Bloomington Courier Oct 17 1902. Page 1. "Go to Prison. Mart Sparks of Stanford, who has been in jail for several months charged with incest, pled guilty yesterday evening after an indictment was returned against him by the grand jury and Judge Martin sentenced the man to the Northern prison at Michigan City. The sentence was for a period of from 2 to 5 years. Sparks is 46 years old, and soon after his confinement in jail, he attempted suicide, but failed." Sparks v Sparks (divorce), Box 683, divorce records 1895, Monroe County Historical Soc. Gen. Library, Bloomington IN. "Frances R. Sparks v William M. Sparks The plaintiff complains of the defendant and says that she is a bona fide resident on Monroe County, Indiana and has been for ever three years past. That she and the defendant were married Dec 24th 1874, and lived together as husband and wife until the 9th day of Jan 1895 and they are now living separate and apart from each other. That, on the 15th day of July 1894, the defendant committed adultery with one Mrs. Louisa Thomas, that on the 15th day of August he again committed adultery with her, and on the 15th day of September he again committed adultery with her and again on the 15th day of October and the 15th day of November 1894, and at divers other times said defendant committed adultery with said Louisa Thomas, which times the plaintiff cannot give for the reason that they are unknown to her. That all of said acts of adultery took place in Monroe County, Indiana, and in Bloomington Township. That there are seven children born as the fruit of said marriage of plaintiff and defendant as follows: Everett A aged 18; Otis aged 16; William Otto 12; Earl 10, Dora 9; Grover 6,, & Ernest B aged 4 years. That plaintiff asks the custody of said children. Wherefore plaintiff asks for a divorce from the defendant and for all proper relief. AM Cunning, attorney. Signed Frances R Sparks. Answer (handwritten by Martin, it appears.) In the Monroe Circuit Court Dec Term, 1894. The defendant for answers to plaintiff complaint denies each and every alegation contained theirin (sic) Signed William M Sparks, defendant." RESEARCH NOTES: the rape case is not recorded in the files at the county clerk's office, either because it was seen as too sensitive, or it was possibly sealed into that era's equivalent of juvenile files to protect the victim, or because a relative in the courthouse destroyed the records. If the grand jury testimony still exists, it may be with prison records in Indianapolis's state archives somewhere. There's an outside chance the grand jury may have also been convened in Marion County rather than Monroe County. Dora was the daughter who brought the charges. Martin's mother Nancy Tate Sparks died while her son was in jail and the grand jury was seated. Note that a suicide attempt referred to as happening in jail was at least his third. The son who ran away was William Otto, found in census records in Illinois as Otto, working as a farm hand. Louisa Thomas was born Louisa Huff and married Squire Thomas. Furthermore, Martin's son Ernest, according to the Bloomington Newspaper, died at age 15 having never spoken a word, and having what we'd now call developmental delays. It is possible he had a disease that explains his condition, but we can't rule out he had something like Shaken Baby Syndrome. Another baby boy died as an infant, and the only other girl child died at age 10. His son Alva O was convicted of murder or manslaughter and was in the prison at Chester Illinois in the 1920 Census.

William Maum: letter to Robert Nash

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'''William Maum: letter to [[Nash-1007|Robert Nash]], Hobart Town 18 January 1808''' My ever dear friend, We arrived here in safety after a most favourable passage of nineteen days, we encountered no storms and the sea was so smooth that an open boat might safely come the same journey, which was a happy circumstance, considering the great numbers packed and stowed aboard, whose situation would be deplorable had we encountered bad weather. As you must go through the ceremony, I shall briefly relate to you what you are expected, and consequently you must prepare for the worst, - immediately after you put to sea each person will be put to an allowance of water, the cattle likewise, this you will consider a great hardship, particularly as in respect to the stock, the pigs, sheep and goats being allowed only one half pint each, the cattle one gallon- the settlers will be classed into watches, which will be distressing to you particularly in the winter season, but it will have the room of those immediately on watch- You can’t conceive the great carnage that had been on board the Porpoise in regard to stock, Crowder lost 5 sows and 6 sheep, Mitchell 7 sheep and 3 goats and all others in proportion, but what must you be your astonishment when you are informed that I brought my 8 ewes and 3 sows safe, without any loss or detriment, the sheep 74 in number were placed in the long boat, - and every person exerted himself to providing for his own. Now I messed with the Officers in the gunroom, was enabled to obtain a sufficiency of water, which they learned to drink from a bottle as expertly as any old dame would imbibe from a similar vessel of much stronger Liquor, in short every person that had stock on board lost upwards of one half: Maum excepted, lost none. You can’t conceive the great trouble that has attended the receipt of our corn and wheat that Captain Piper’s account was entirely incorrect, as many persons came forward and declared that they had not one half the quantity of grain on board that was specified, for instance in the Norfolk Return Crowder was set down as having put on board 20 bushels of wheat, and he himself has voluntarily declared that he put on board but six – and many other instances of this kind, which occasion much confusion. Now attending to my instructions, put your wheat in casks and your flour likewise, and on no account allow it to be stated as if you do, by such errors as I have mentioned, persons who put but a small quantity on board might claim as large a portion as you. As nothing worth your attention happened on this passage, I shall mention to you something of interest. On my placing my sheep in the Government Stock, Mamby the stock-keeper, a very decent man (in figure very much resembles Jellet) asked me in and informed me he was your particular friend and offered me his services on your account – after some conversation relating to you, he showed me the shell of a very good house, which he is building, and intends for you, the tiles to cover it are it are in ready, and the flooring boards ready for laying. Two rooms in front, and two skillings behind. I asked him if he built it purposely for you, he said not immediately so, but as you wrote to him to that effect, you might have the house- it will cost upward of 150 pounds. The following is his advice which he desires me to communicate, bring with you as much flour and wheat as possible, and a sufficiency of corn for whatever stock you may bring down about 12 good young ewes, a greater number on board would be useless, as you could possibly bring them down, four or five sows in pig (if possible) as there are no boars here – as much poultry as you can get off etc. He desires that you particularly bring down your Mill Stones and your Mill works, as he will engage to find you a sufficiency of water etc. – bring with you hoes etc. and all other tools as they are remarkably scarce, and you may expect a good house to receive you, on your arrival, which is here a matter of great consequence. Now I shall give you my sentiments - on our arrival here the settlers and others were billeted on the inhabitants of this town which is far larger than you could suppose. The houses in general are of latch and plaster and immoderately dear as a house equal in size to your workshop of such bad materials would bring here 50 pounds. We found some of the Lady Nelson passengers settled, they had taken their farms about two and three miles from the town, and many of those that came with us have settled in this vicinity likewise - but the greater portion and those that had arrived next are settled are to be settled at a place the fertility of which is highly spoken of named Herdsmans Cove, about 15 miles hence where there are most extensive plains, on the road direct to Port Dalrymple. Your plough if you settle there will perform much execution - the last crop here has been most favourable and I declare to you, I never in my life saw such charming wheat as that was produced here - the ear is a least one half longer than those of Norfolk Wheat, and amazingly full. The Governor here has it not in his power to fulfil the intentions of Government, as he has neither tradesmen nor labourers and nothing in the stores but provisions, some of which are very bad, particularly the Cape beef - he intends going up in a few days to the New Settlement. I shall attend him, and be present at the Ceremony. There is a stream of fresh water running almost through this town, but I have seen no sufficient fall in any part of the neighbourhood. Billy Mitchell tells me he has seen a fall about three miles from this, but is undetermined about settling there, as he wishes to go with the Norfolk body, and it is said there is a capital fall at the plains at Herdsman's Cove. I can't give you any positive directions as I suppose you will be on your arrival be the best able to determine for yourself - as provisions will be the staple commodity here - Pork now selling here at 2/6 and 3/, Soap 4/-, flour 1/-, and potatoes 3d per pound...and everything else in proportion. As to Mamby's house that you will be able to determine on here, without any advice from me - Mamby in my opinion is a very good natured man, and willingly serve you - his place will be very useful to you on your arrival. Our friend Hibbins was placed in a Sergeant McCauley's house and wishing that his wife should be employed, made a large fire to boil pots etc., for her to wash with, and absolutely burned down the house valued at near 200 pounds. Lieutenant Governor Collins very much dislikes him, his cup of misery is full, and draughts of it are plentiful. The Governor could not believe the reports of his conduct in respect to Mrs Hibbins, and considered them arising from the prejudice until Hibbins himself absolutely informed him of her baseness and his own infamy - the Governor has ordered him to keep a distance from him. ... Poor Herbert was as busy on board with his head bare, his sleeves tucked up, and a frying pan continually in one hand and a bundle of dirty clothes in the other, always on the bustle, jealous of any person that came near Betsy. But unhappily for him a quartermaster named Summers has supplanted him in her esteem, and she has given the sailors hard biscuit, the preference to all his sweet cakes and womanlike attentions. He is now nearly distracted and as such is likely to continue. Crowder appears John's friend, but he comes on board and is the advocate for Summers. So much for poor Jack who would be glad to be back at Norfolk in the co-partnership of Sparkes. I never thought it worth my while to speak to Davis about his ingratitude. You will do well to keep a distance from him. He endeavoured to get a passage to Sydney, but the Governor will allow no person from Norfolk to go up there. He has friends out here the price of his pigs and will, I think his wheat and what little pork he has got. Now I shall give you some instructions which I hope you will attend to. Mr. Ellison intends to be very civil to you and he has promised me that he will do everything in his power to render you comfortable on board, and Mr. Hayes is to mess with Mr. Jackson. I would strongly advise you to […] with Mr. Bert, the carpenter, for his cabin is directly opposite Mr. Jacksons, and likewise arrange with him your mess. You can't conceive the advantage, as I assure you if you are in the general crowd your […], anxiety and vexation will be great. I have spoken to Mr. Bert who will pay you any attention and I now tell you what you will give him, as a remuneration, a tolerably good sow. By this means you will have your provisions ready dressed by his servant and a good berth for Mrs. Nash and the girls, which in such a ship is a matter of great moment. If you are not attentive to this you will repent it. Go on board to Mr. Bert, and Mr. Ellison will settle the business immediately. As fowls here are of the utmost consequence, their value being beyond money, Mr. Ellison will take on board for you as many as James can take off. He must take them in his name and let Jem and him settle about the manner they are to be divide and dispose of them afterwards. If Issac comes down tell him I shall thank him if he looks after some pigs that will be on board for me and will reward him: he will be here a free man and Governor Collins will give him a settlement. If young Hobbs or Collins go on shore pay them attention, they are good young fellows on board. It was impossible for any person to be better treated on board than I have been as every gentleman in the mess behaved to me in a handsome manner, and we were treated with more respect than all the first rate settlers with all their claims and privileges. I shall now briefly inform you of every circumstance relative to myself. The day before I left Norfolk Island I was with Captain Piper, and was informed by him that he had received instructions from Governor Bligh to place Hayes, Robinson, Suttor, and me in the list of delinquents. Now this was peculiarly hard as Governor King never in his life attached any time or charge to me. The captain told me that he would do away the effects of this bad character in his report, but in this instance broke his word. I am sure I never offended him, and I am now, happily, out of his power. In the list he set down Dwyer a prisoner, which is here reversed, and he has received the privileges of freedom. Isaacs, the Jew, was likewise on the list, and he has got his freedom, and so has even Berry, his time being out, and Davis the tailor, as there is no conviction against him. I waited on the Governor who told me that he was extremely sorry that a young man of my figure and my abilities should labour under so bad a character. I immediately appealed to several gentlemen on board the “Porpoise” and soon convinced him that that character of delinquent was very unmeritedly applied. He thus being convinced informed me that he had at present no situation worth my acceptance, but that I should have the first that offered, and promised me a settlement at Herdsman's Cove, where I intend to remove shortly. You saw how I have been treated at Norfolk and how advisable it was for me to leave it, before I could possibly be involved in any difficulty. You can't conceive the extent to which robberies are carried here. A great many persons from Norfolk have been robbed, and amongst the rest Robby has lost a cask of pork, being stolen from Mr. Guest's door. Mr. Blinkford intends to be very civil to Parsons and family, I request you may kindly remember me to your family and all friends and be assured of my esteem. Notes by the Way (1921, July 1). Critic (Hobart, Tas. : 1907 - 1924), p. 2. http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article169034323 ; also at Irene Schaffer’s website. Maum letter to Nash 1808. http://www.tasfamily.net.au/~schafferi/index.php?file=kop84.php ; Notes by the Way (1921, July 8). Critic (Hobart, Tas. : 1907 - 1924), p. 2. http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article169034359) == Sources ==

William McClellan Sheffler Documents

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=== '''Sources and Transcribed Documents.''' === '''Census Records''' :1870 US Census :16 August 1870 :Marion Township, Owen County, Indiana, United States1870 U.S. census :1) Jacob Shepler; 35; male; white; farmer; $700 real estate; $125 personal; Pennsylania; male 21 & over. :2) Shepler, Mary; 26; female; white; keeping house; Pennsylvania :3) Shepler, Jane; 10; female; white; Pennsylvania; attended school :'''4) Shepler, William; 9; male; white; Ohio''' :5) Shepler, Florence; 6; female; white; Ohio :6) Shepler, John; 4; male; white; Indiana :7) Shepler, Alice; 3; female; white; Indiana :8) Shepler, Walter; 1/12; male, white; Indiana; April ---- :1880 US Census :1 June 1880 :Jefferson Township, Greene County, Indiana, United States1880 U.S. census :1) Sheffler, Mary J.; white; female; 36; head; widowed; farmer; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania :'''2) Sheffler, William; white; male; 18; son; single; at home; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania''' :3) Sheffler, John S.; white; male; 14; son; single; at home; attended school; Indiana; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania :4) Sheffler, Alice; white; female; 12; daughter; single; at home; attended school; Indiana; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania :5) Sheffler, Walter; white; male; 10; son; single; at home; attended school; Indiana; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania :6) Sheffler, Mollie; white; female; 8; daughter; single; attended school; Indiana; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania :7) Sheffler, Ella; white; female; 7; daughter; single; attended school; Indiana; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania :8) Sheffler, Rosa; white; female; 3; daughter; single; attended school; Indiana; Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania ---- :1900 US Census :29 June 1900 :Stockton Township, Greene County, Indiana, United States1900 U.S. census :'''1) W. M. Sheffler, head, white, male, born August 1871, age 28, married 14 years, born in Ohio, father born in Ohio, mother born in Ohio, coal miner, can read, can write, speaks English, rents, house.''' :2) Mary Sheffler, wife, white, female, born June 1866, age 33, married 4 years, 7 children born, 5 children living, born North Carolina, father born Michigan, mother born North Carolina, can read, can write, speaks English. :3) Fred Sheffler, son, white, male, born June 1887, age 12, single, born in Indiana, father born in Ohio, mother born in North Carolina, at school, attended school 6 months, can read, can write, speaks English. :4) Homer Sheffler, son, white, male, born October 1888, age 11, single, born in Indiana, father born Ohio, mother born North Carolina, at school, attended school 6 months, can read, can write, speaks English. :5) Ira Sheffler, son, white, male, born September 1893, age 6, single, born in Indiana, father born Ohio, mother born North Carolina. :6) Ora Sheffler, son, white, male, born December 1895, age 4, single, born in Indiana, father born Ohio, mother born North Carolina. :7) Charles Sheffler, white, male, born October 1898, age 1, single, born in Indiana, father born Ohio, mother born North Carolina. == Sources == *1870 U.S. census, population schedule, Marion Township, Owen County, Indiana, p. 3, dwelling 15, family 15, Jacob Shepler; digital images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 2 January 2020); citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm M593, roll 348. *1880 U.S. census, population schedule, Jefferson Twonship, Greene County, Indiana, enumeration district (ED) 296, p. 4, dwelling 35, family 37, Mary J Sheffler; digital images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 2 January 2020); citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm T9, roll 280. *1900 U.S. census, population schedule, Stockton Township, Greene County, Indiana, enumeration district (ED) 36, sheet 23B, dwelling 451, family 478, W. M. Sheffler; digital images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 3 January 2020); citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm T623, roll 374. *"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MKGR-9V8 : accessed 11 August 2021), William Sheffler, Linton Ward 1, Greene, Indiana, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 43, sheet 7B, family 162, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 352; FHL microfilm 1,374,365. *"United States Census, 1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF76-2ZV : 1 February 2021), William Scheffler, 1920. *"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHM2-DB7 : accessed 11 August 2021), Wm Sheffler, Stockton, Greene, Indiana, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 20, sheet 2B, line 90, family 51, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 590; FHL microfilm 2,340,325. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:D6DX-W72M : 7 April 2021), Wm M Sheffler, 1885. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DDCS-Q8MM : 7 April 2021), William M Sheffler, 1885. *"Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XF4F-Z3F : 13 January 2020), W. M. Sheffler in entry for Fred W. Sheffler, 1906. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HQ9H-46MM : 7 April 2021), Wm Sheffler in entry for Homer R Sheffler, 1912. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27VC-M3J : 8 April 2021), William Sheffler in entry for Ora A Sheffler and Carrie H Louis, 01 Oct 1919; citing Vigo, Indiana, United States, Marriage License, Indiana Commission on Public Records, Indianapolis; FHL microfilm 007030118. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:81SM-CXT2 : 7 April 2021), William Sheffler in entry for John Heaton Carpenter, 1923. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8THP-F56Z : 7 April 2021), William Sheffler in entry for Ralph W. Sheffler, 1932. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XXND-RH9 : 8 April 2021), William Sheffler in entry for Fred W Sheffler and Jewel Solsman, ; citing Sullivan, Indiana, United States, Marriage Registration, Indiana Commission on Public Records, Indianapolis; FHL microfilm 004185608. *"Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8ZD8-PCW2 : 7 April 2021), William Sheffler in entry for Fred W Sheffler, 1949. *Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18123756/william-mcclellan-sheffler : accessed 03 January 2022), memorial page for William McClellan Sheffler (30 Aug 1861–28 Jan 1940), {FindAGrave|18123756}, citing Fairview Cemetery, Linton, Greene County, Indiana, USA ; Maintained by Governor Gordon Browning Museum (contributor 50169716) . *"West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMZS-HGM : 10 March 2018), William Frederick Sheffler in entry for Homer R. Sheffler, 14 May 1954; citing Raleigh, West Virginia, County Records, 8752, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,984,370.

William McCormick's in Philadelphia

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Here is a list of the William McCormick's in Philadelphia. '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1861''' #William McCormick 273 S 5th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barkeeper #William McCormick 2105 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick Church n Orchard Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaCollector #William McCormick 530 Girard av Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cordw #William McCormick 2301 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Druggist #William McCormick 1739 Moravian Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gardener #William McCormick 1217 Hamilton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Machinist #Wlliam McCormick 953 N Front Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Meatcurer #William McCormivk 2 Allison's Pl Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1340 Rose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spooler #William McCormick 436 Monroe Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Waterman #William McCormick 1120 Sophia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chair Manf '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1862''' #William McCormick 1862 1340 Rose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1862 2105 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1862 2 Allison place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1862 Church & Orchard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Collector #William McCormick 1120 Sophia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chairmaker '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1863''' #William McCormick 1863 2121 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1863 2131 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1863 Church bel Orchard Fkd Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wheelwright #William McCormick 1863 4 Allison Pl Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1863 121 Brown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Packer #William McCormick 1863 1105 Montgomery av Philadelphia,Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William James McCormick 1863 1120 Sophia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chairinr '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1864''' #William McCormick 1864 2112 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1864 977 Lawrence Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U S Detective #William McCormick 1864 2301 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Druggist #William McCormick 1864 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barkeeper #William McCormick 1864 1310 Rose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1864 4 Allison Pl Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1864 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia,Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William James McCormick 1864 1120 Sophia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chairinr #William McCormick 1864 Church bel Orchard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wheelwright '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1865''' #William McCormick 1865 2121 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1865 977 Lawrence Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U S Detective #William McCormick 1865 438 Worth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Army #William McCormick 1865 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barkeeper #William McCormick 1865 2412 Kent Philadelphia,Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1865 Church bel Orchard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wheelwright #William James McCormick 1865 1120 Sophia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chairmaker '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1866''' #William McCormick 1866 1128 Fkd av Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bartender #William McCormick 1866 2121 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1866 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William Mecormick 1866 1215 Hamilton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Machinist #William McCormick 1866 Church bel Orchard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wheelwright '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1867''' #William McCormick 1867 3191/2 Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bartender #William McCormick 1867 1340 Little la Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Basketmaker #William McCormick 1867 438 Worth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 1867 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 1867 1004 Wood Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Machinist #William McCormick 1867 104 Allison pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1867 631 Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1867 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1867 1918 South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Stonemason #William McCormick 1867 108 Church Fkd Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wheelwright #William H McCormick 1867 233 N 16th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William J McCormick 1867 1120 Sophia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chairmkr '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1868''' #William McCormick 108 Church Fkd Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick 1340 Little la Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Basketmkr #William McCormick 438 Worth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 738 N 22d Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 2 Allison's pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harness Maker #William McCormick 1004 Wood Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Machinist #William McCormick 1918 South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mason #William McCormick 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1262 William Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick II 233 N 16th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fisherman #William J McCormick 1120 Sophia Chairmaker #William S McCormick Jr 1838 MT Vernon Clerk '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1869''' #No Directory on Ancestry '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1870''' #William McCormick 1870 924 Lombard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick 1870 210 Quinoe Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barrowntkr #William McCormick 1870 438 Worth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 1870 738 N 22d Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1870 2 Allison pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cutter #William McCormick 1870 130 Walnut pl WP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver #William McCormick 1870 1716 Camac Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gardener #William McCormick 1870 323 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gauger #William McCormick 1870 1234 Buttonwood Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1870 Market n N 5Sth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1870 1030 Ridge av Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liquors #William McConnick 1870 5 Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1870 1340 Rose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1870 2132 Cuthbort Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Police #William McCormick 1870 2122 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick Jr 1870 323 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Currier #William McCormick II 1870 2l9 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William H McCormick Jr 1870 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Currier '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1871''' #William McCormick 1871 924 Lombard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick 1871 210 Quince Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barrowmkp #William McCormick 1871 319 Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bartender #William McCormick 1871 438 Worth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 1871 738 N 22d Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1871 314 N 10th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Confectioner #William McCormick 1871 219 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 1871 2 Allison pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cutter #William McCormick 1871 130 Walnut pi W P Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver #William McCormick 1871 1716 Camac Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gardener #William McCormick 1871 323 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gauger #William McCormick 1871 921 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lager #William McCormick 1871 5 Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1871 1310 Rose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1871 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Police #William McCormick 1871 2122 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1871 1502 Mullin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William Mecormick Jr 1871 323 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Currier #William McCormick II 1871 219 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William H McCormick Jr 1871 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Currier '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1872''' #William McCormick 1872 210 Quince Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Barrowmkr #William McCormick 1872 319 Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bartender #William McCormick 1872 438 Worth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 1872 2114 Coates Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carpenter #William McCormick 1872 210 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 1872 2 Allison pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cutter #William McCormick 1872 130 Walnut pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver #William McCormick 1872 1716 Camac Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gardener #Avilliam McCormick 1872 323 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ganger #William McCormick 1872 921 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liquors #William McCormick 1872 414 S 21st Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Liquors #Avilliam McCormick 1872 5 Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1872 1340 Rose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Peddler #William McCormick 1872 2122 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Porter #William McCormick 1872 723 Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William McCormick 1872 1502 Mullin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick Jr Male 1872 323 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Currier #William McCormick II Male 1872 14 Del av Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William II McCormick Jr Male 1872 223 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Currier '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1876''' #William McCormick 1876 1746 Afton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 1876 515 Chatham Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Janitor #William McCormick 1876 110 Bread Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1876 1238 Fulton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mariner (Probably seen at 324 Stanley in 1880) #William McCormick 1876 36 N 9lh Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Printer #Willinm H McCormick 1876 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William J McCormiek 1876 1816 Naudain Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William S McCormick 1876 1444 Fawn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bookkeeper #Bridget McFadden Female 1876 2 5HI Emerald Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wid. William McFadden '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1877''' #William McCormick 1877 719 N 24th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick 1877 1740 Afton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper (Probably the seen at 1212 Frances in 1880) #William McCormick 1877 122 Klfreth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cutter #William McCormick 1877 747 Corinthian av Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hats #William McCormick 1877 3011 Fletcher Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Huckster (Probably the one seen at N 26th in 1880) #William McCormick 1877 718 Bainbridge Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1877 30 N Vth Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MacHinist #William McCormick 1877 1132 Cailowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William McCormick 1877 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1877 1504 Mui'in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoes #William McCormick II Male 1877 917 New Mrket Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William H McCormick 1877 1810 Hamilton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesm #William U McCormick 1877 William 11 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fc '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1879''' #William McCormick 1879 h r 209 Duponceau Philadelphia, Pennsylvania boilermaker #William McCormick 1879 h Lancaster Ave market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania clerk #William McCormick 1879 917 New Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fish #William McCormick 1879 1079 B Thompson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Grocer #William McCormick 1879 441 N fith Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jitnitor #William McCormick 1879 3 Boyle's CT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Packer #William McCormick 1879 1717 South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Plumber #Williiun McCormick 1879 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ehoemkr #William McCormick 1879 1504 Muihn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoes #William McCormick 1879 324 Stanley Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Waterman #William B McCormick 1879 Alleghany house Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William McCormick H Male 1879 917 New Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick H Male 1879 1855 N 12th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clerk #William H McCormick 1879 1324 '23d Philadelphia, Pennsylvania salesman #William McCormick II Male 1879 545 Hart's la Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Weaver #William J McCormick 1879 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver #William J McCormick 1879 51IS 1Mb Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fireman #Bridget McCormick Female 1879 2334 Vine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Widow #Bridget McCormick Female 1879 130 Cope Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wid. William McCormick '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1880''' #William McCormick 1721 S 6th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 20U Duponceau Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bolrmkr.H #William McCormick 302 Montana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brickmaker #William McCormick 953 N Front Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Butcher #William McCormick 1212 Frances Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 522 S 19th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fireman #William McCormick 1637 E Thompson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Grocer #William McCormick 302 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Grocer #William McCormick N 26th c Dauphin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hkstr #William McCormick 441 N 6th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Janitor #William McCormick 1338 Dutton Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 321 New Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pekr #William McCormick 1717 South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Plumber #William McCormick 160S Bailey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 2132 Cutlibert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoe Maker #William McCormick 1504 Mulliu Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoes #William McCormick 324 Stanley Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Waterman #William D McCormick c Market h 113 N 15th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clerk #William H McCormick 917 New Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William H McCormick 1921 Turner Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William H McCormick 875 N 9th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Packer #William McCormick II 545 Hart's la Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Weaver #William J McCormick 1880 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1881''' #William McCormick 1881 1700 S 11th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick 1881 316 S 11th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Baggngemstr #William McCormick 1881 1721 S 6th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Blacksmith #William McCormick 1881 209 Duponceau Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Boilermaker #William McCormick 1881 302Montana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brick Maker #William McCormick 1881 1502 Montrose Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bntcher.H #William McCormick 1881 1212 Francis Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cooper #William McCormick 1881 828 Callowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Grocer #Willlatn McCormick 1881 Baldwin n Wood Myk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1881 1338 Button Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1881 953 N Front Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1881 621 N 38th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer #William McCormick 1881 11 Ferris' CT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Packer #William McCormick 1881 952 St John Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Packer #William McCormick 1881 1706 Reed Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pattemmkr #William McCormick 1881 1717 South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Plumber #William McCormick 1881 1136 Brown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William McCormick 1881 1608 Bailey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoemaker #William McCormick 1881 2132 Outhbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoe Maker #William McCormick 1881 1504 Mullin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoes #William McCormick 1881 1637 E Thompson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoes #William McCormick 1881 441 N 6th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Undertaker #William McCormick 1881 824 Stanley Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Watermn #William McCormick 1881 2915 E Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Weaver #William McCormick Jr Male 1881 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver,H #William H McCormick 1881 19 Del av fish Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fish #William H McCormick 1881 1542 Parien Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman,H #William H McCormick 1881 1621 Sanderson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Slsmn,H #William J McCormick 1881 508 8 19th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fireman #William P McCormick 1881 1505 Edgemont Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laborer '''Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1891''' #William McCormick 1891 3N Front Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hr #William McCormick 1891 8739 Wallace Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William McCormick 1891 122 N 56th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Brick Maker #William McCormick 1891 1937 Gallowhill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver #William McCormick 1891 777 8 3d Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tinisher #William McCormick 1891 930 N 11th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Foreman #William McCormick 1891 912 Aurora Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Grocer #William McCormick 1891 211 Duponceau Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Grocer #William McCormick 1891 266 N Juniper Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MacHinist #William McCormick 1891 1342 Wood Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MacHinist #William McCormick 1891 4671 Morris Gtn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mason #William McCormick 1891 2132 Cuthbert Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoe Maker #William McCormick 1891 3117 Edgemont Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Shoes #William A McCormick 1891 144 Mechanic Myk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania #William Hm McCormick 1891 1628 Fairmount av Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tish, Pier #Wilhum H McCormick 1891 2430 Jefferson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William H McCormick 1891 1623 N 27th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William H McCormick 1891 1819 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ticket Agent #William J McCormick 1891 2132 Cuthbert N 24th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Driver #William J McCormick 1891 2608 William Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Inspector #William J McCormick 1891 1901 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lumber #William J McCormick 1891 930 N 11th Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Salesman #William S McCormick 1891 5151 Warren Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Switchman #W M McCormick 1891 1901 Chestnut

William McCormick's in Philadelphia - Burial Records

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Created: 23 Jan 2022
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This free space page is for William McCormick's found in burial and death records in Philadelphia between 1840 and 1920: *William MCormick - bur. 27 Oct. 1841 at age 4 months in Monument Cemetery in Section 7 South in the burial ground on 13th Street "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Monument Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2022172584:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 13 May 1858 at age 63 in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section L, Range 5, #29. Burial register remarks state "West Margin"."Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/7402997:2451) *William MCormick - d. 26 Sep. 1863 at age 22 years old. Cause of death was consumption. He was bur. 28 Sep. 1863 in 3rd Baptist on 2nd Street. His residence was noted as 731 South 5th St. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Church of the Evangelist (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5184522:2451) *William McCormick - d. 14 Sep. 1867 at age 78 years old. Cause of death was decline of old age. He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery. His occupation was wagon maker. His residence was 108 Church Street, Frankford. "Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JK35-55X : 18 February 2021), William Mccormick, 14 Sep 1867; citing , Philadelphia City Archives and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; FHL microfilm 1,993,815. *William McCormick - bur. 20 Sep. 1867 in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery. He was 17 years old. He was buried in Section K, Range 3, #22, West Margin. On 12 Mar. 1889 he was removed to New Cathedral Cemetery. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/7267286:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 5 July 1868 in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery. He was 2 months old. He was buried in Section L, Range 2, #11. Burial register remarks state "2d from West". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/7267670:2451) *William James MCormick - d. 17 May 1869 at age 44 years. Cause of death was typhoid fever. He was buried on 29 May 1869 in Section K, Lot 426, #2 North.Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Odd Fellows Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020959486:2451)"Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Odd Fellows Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2022942788:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 5 July 1869 at age 2 months in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section L, Range 2, #11. Burial register remarks state "2 from West". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020349992:2451) *William McCormick - d. 4 Oct. 1873 at age 47 years old. Cause of death was apoplexy. His address was at N 921 Vine St. His occupation was machinist. Place of birth was listed as Lancaster, Ca."Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J6ST-M9Z : 18 February 2021), William Mccormick, 04 Oct 1873; citing , Philadelphia City Archives and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; FHL microfilm 2,022,001. *William McCormick - bur. 21 Mar. 1877 at age 65 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery. The funeral occurred on 21 Feb. 1877 . William was buried in Section A, Range 4, #53. Burial register remarks state "East Margin". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021406216:2451) *William S. McCormick - d. 12 May 1878 at age 30 years old. Cause of death was erysipelas. He was buried on 18 June 1878 in Monument Cemetery in Section D, #249, 4 South. He was removed to W. Laurel Hill on 20 Mar. 1901. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Monument Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2022354616:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 2 Nov. 1880 at age 1 month old in New Cathedral Cemetery in Section O, Range 2, Number 45. Burial register remarks state "G4". Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, New Cathedral Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/7844010:2451) *William McCormick - d. 2 Nov. 1880, age 1 month old. He was buried on 3 Nov. 1880 in New Cathedral Cemetery in Section O, Range 2, Lot 45. Burial register remarks state "G4" . Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, New Cathedral Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021212425:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 23 Feb. 1884 at age 1 hour in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section K, Range 3, #23. Burial register remarks state "West Margin". Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020823829:2451) *William McCormick - d. 23 June 1884 at age 51 years. He was bur. 25 June 1884 in Leverington Cemetery. His residence was 214 Baldwin St. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, St. David's Episcopal Church (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/4504192:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 28 Jan. 1885 at age 6/30 in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section G, Range 7, Number 6. Burial register remarks state "East Margin". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020822506:2451) *William McCormack - bur. 1 Sep. 1886 at Mt. Moriah Cemetery at age 36 years in Section 124, Lot 73, Grave # NL. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Mt. Moriah Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021116747:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 3 Sep. 1886 at Mt. Moriah Cemetery at age 29 years in Section 14, Lot 74, Grave 2nd from S.L. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Mt. Moriah (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021116748:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 12 Sep. 1886 at Mt. Moriah Cemetery at age 36 years. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Mt. Moriah (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021116748:2451) *William H. McCormick - bur. 12 Sep. 1886 at age 2 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021430446:2451) *William H. McCormick - bur. 16 Sep. 1887 at age 2 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section E, Range 3, #43. Burial register remarks state "2d from West". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020833048:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 12 Mar. 1889 at age 17 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery. He was buried with Patrick McCormick (age 52) in Section K, Range 3, Grave 23. The burial register has remarks that they were removed to New Cathedral Cemetery. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020833164:2451) *Wm McCormick - bur. 9 July 1890 at age 50 years in New Cathedral Cemetery in Section Q, Range 9, #16. Burial register remarks state "2nd from East occupd". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, New Cathedral Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021262458:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 5 Sep. 1891 at age 56 in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section R, Range 6, Number 49. Burial register remarks state "2nd from West 9 ft new". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021661748:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 16 Mar. 1895 at age 78 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery. He was buried in Section F, Range 5, Grave 27. The grave remarks included "2a, from East 10 ft and 2 adults". Funeral was held 14 Mar. 1895 "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020583885:2451) *William McCormick - d. 16 Sep. 1895 at age 7 months, 17 days old. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery on 17 Sep. 1895. His parents were Joseph and Catharine McCormack. They lived at 2423 Nandain Pl, in the 7th Ward "Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDGJ-VX5 : 18 February 2021), William Mc Cormick Or Mc Cormack, 16 Sep 1895; citing P-6208, Philadelphia City Archives and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; FHL microfilm 1,863,235.He was buried in Section 14, Grave 4. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Holy Cross R.C. Cemetery, Yeadon, Delaware, Pennsylvania (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2023119889:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 1 Feb. 1897 at age 85 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section 2, Range 9, Lot #57. Burial register remarks state "2d from East 9ft new". Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020588688:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 7 Dec. 1899 at age 41 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section Q, Range 2, Lot 57. Burial register remarks state "East margin 10 ft 2 adults". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020591461:2451) *William McCormick - d. 9 Nov. 1901 at age 45 years. Buried in Belvue Cemetery in Section F, Lot 41, Grave Opp. W. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Belvue Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021050382:2451) *William McCormick - d. 1 Mar. 1902 at age 31 years. He was bur. on 5 Mar. 1902 in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, All Soul's Church (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5845384:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 14 Nov. 1902 at age 45 years. He was buried in New Cathedral Cemetery in Section 14, Range J, Lot 3. The burial register remarks state "E . M occ 1 adult". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, New Cathedral Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021323988:2451) *William McCormick - bur. between 1902 and 1903 in New Cathedral Cemetery. He was buried in Section I, Range 3, Grave 43. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, New Cathedral Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020915130:2451) *Wm McCormick - bur. 14 July 1903 at age 54 years in Mt Moriah Cemetery in Section 132, Lot 37. Burial register remarks state "N Line Reo". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Mt. Moriah (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2021139681:2451) *William McCormick - d. 24 Apr. 1905 at age 78 years. He was buried in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section P, Range 1, Lot 44. The burial register remarks state "2 East occ". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020339704:2451) *William McCormac - bur. 2 Jun. 1905 at age 42 years in New Cathedral Cemetery in Section E, Range 7, #28. Burial register remarks state "W.M occ 3 children". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, New Cathedral Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020915218:2451) *William McCormick - bur. 1 May 1908 at age 56 years in Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery in Section H, Range 2, Lot 30. Burial register remarks state "2-West new". "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Old Cathedral Catholic Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020339815:2451) *Wm McCormick - bur. 1 Dec. 1916 at 3 pm in Laurel Hill Cemetery. He was 63 years old. Burial register remarks state "Rem'd & reint. in same grave with Mary R. McCormick without bring body to surface" "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Laurel Hill Cemetery (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2022697513:2451) *William V. McCormick - d. 30 Nov. 1916 at age 25 years. He was buried on 4 Dec. 1916 in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. His parents were listed as William McCormick and Hannorah Maroney. "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Kirk & Nice Funeral Home (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020440691:2451) *Dr. William S. McCormick - d. 30 Dec. 1916 at age 40 years. He was buried on 3 Jan. 1917 in Mt Moriah Cemetery in L98, Section 208. The deed was in the name of Matthew McCormack. His residence was 1820 Chestnut St. His parents were listed as Matthew and Mary., both born in Ireland. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013", Ancestry.com database, Oliver Bair, Funeral Director (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020096668:2451) == Sources ==

William McCormick's in Philadelphia - Census Records

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US Census records from 1850-1900 for candidates for [[McCormick-7434|William McCormick (1817-1895)]] and his wife [[McFadden-3482|Bridget (McFadden) McCormick (abt.1831-1891)]] in Philadelphia. ==1850 Census== '''In about 1850, confirmed son Patrick was born. William and Bridget were married no later than that year.''' '''Confirmed by daughter Catherine's death records''' In the 1850 census Wm (age 30) was in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4CN-4LP FamilySearch] (accessed 22 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1JQ-CFR FamilySearch Image] Image number 00360
Wm McCormick (30) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm McCormick''' || '''M''' || '''30''' || || '''Ireland''' |- | Biddy McCormick || F || 25 || || Ireland |- | Catharine McCormick || F || 5 || || Pennsylvania |- | Ellen McCormick || F || 3 || || Pennsylvania |- | Patrick McCormick || M || 1 || || Pennsylvania |} In the 1850 census Bridget (age 19) was in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4CK-CQT FamilySearch] (accessed 22 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QG3-SYD FamilySearch Image] Image number 00077
Bridget McFadden (19) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | David Edwards || M || 34 || || |- | Hannah Chambers || F || 48 || || Pennsylvania |- | Louisa W Edwards || F || 26 || || Pennsylvania |- | Anna A Edwards || F || 6 || || Pennsylvania |- | Rebecca A Edwards || F || 3 || || Pennsylvania |- | '''Bridget McFadden''' || '''F''' || '''19''' || || '''Ireland''' |} In the 1850 census William (age 36) was in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4C2-D1M FamilySearch] (accessed 22 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6Q5Q-5F3 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00132
William McCormick (36) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Edward Oneil || M || || || Ireland |- | Mary Oneil || F || || || Ireland |- | John Oneil || M || || || Pennsylvania |- | Eliza Oneil || F || 18 || || Pennsylvania |- | Thomas McManus || M || 23 || || Pennsylvania |- | Christopher McManus || M || || || Pennsylvania |- | '''William McCormick''' || '''M''' || '''36''' || || '''Ireland''' |- | Thomas Burns || M || 29 || || Ireland |- | John McManus || M || 12 || || Pennsylvania |- | Ellen McDevitt || F || 18 || || Ireland |} In the 1850 census Bridget (age 22) was in Upper Delaware Ward, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4CK-36S FamilySearch] (accessed 22 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QG3-9BK FamilySearch Image] Image number 00162
Bridget McCormick (22) in Upper Delaware Ward, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | William Taylor || M || 54 || || Connecticut |- | Sarah Taylor || F || 53 || || Pennsylvania |- | John Moll*dore || M || 62 || || Pennsylvania |- | '''Bridget McCormick''' || '''F''' || '''22''' || || '''Ireland''' |- | Mary Deweir || F || 20 || || Ireland |} In the 1850 census Biddy (age 22) was in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4CN-1JB FamilySearch] (accessed 22 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1JQ-6G3 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00389
Biddy McFadden (22) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | James Leonard || M || 30 || || Pennsylvania |- | Mary Leonard || F || 30 || || Pennsylvania |- | Kate Leonard || F || 7 || || Pennsylvania |- | James Leonard || M || 6 || || Pennsylvania |- | '''Biddy McFadden''' || '''F''' || '''22''' || || '''Ireland''' |} ==1860 Census== '''Confirmed by correct children''' In the 1860 census Wm (age 46), Lab, was in Philadelphia Ward 8, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1860; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 8, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M653_1158; Page: 526; Family History Library Film: 805158
{{Ancestry Sharing|27161824|b2fc1e}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|4478870}} (accessed 22 January 2022)
Wm McCormack (46), Lab, in Philadelphia Ward 8, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Ireland. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm McCormack''' || || '''46''' || || |- | Biddie McCormack || || 41 || || |- | Cath McCormack || || 16 || || |- | Ellen McCormack || || 13 || || |- | Patk McCormack || || 11 || || |- | Mary McCormack || || 6 || || |- | Jas McCormack || || 1 || || |- | Cath McBride || || 70 || || |} 1860 Census for McCormack. In the 1860 census William was in Philadelphia Ward 19, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1860; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 19, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M653_1169; Page: 296; Family History Library Film: 805169
{{Ancestry Sharing|27140773|031773}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|4709834}} (accessed 21 January 2022)
William McCormack in Philadelphia Ward 19, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | P McCormack || || 34 || || |- | Bridget McCormack || || 33 || || |- | Mary McCormack || || 10 || || |- | Margt McCormack || || 7 || || |- | Michl McCormack || || 6 || || |- | '''William McCormack''' || || || || |- | John McCormack || || 1 || || |- | Pat Donahue || || 25 || || |- | Chas McMulligan || || 25 || || |- | James Oakes || || 24 || || |} In the 1860 census William (age 40), Laborer, was in Philadelphia Ward 5 Southern Division, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1860; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 5 Southern Division, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M653_1155; Page: 170; Family History Library Film: 805155
{{Ancestry Sharing|27159674|a7fd7f}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|4393752}} (accessed 22 January 2022)
William McCormick (40), Laborer, in Philadelphia Ward 5 Southern Division, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Ireland. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
Citing Page: 12; Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Affiliate Film Number: 1155; FHL microfilm: 805155; Record number: 6659;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX5G-KV9 FamilySearch] (accessed 22 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSF-99TL FamilySearch Image] Image number 00174
William Mc Cormick (40) in South Division 5th Ward Philadelphia City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Born in Ireland. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William McCormick''' || || '''40''' || || |- | Ellen McCormick || || 35 || || |- | Bridget McCormick || || 9 || || |- | Alley McCormick || || 7 || || |- | Ellen McCormick || || 5 || || |} ==1870 Census== ''1505 Edgemond St'' In the 1870 census William (age 12) was in Philadelphia Ward 18 District 54, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 18 District 54, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1403; Page: 269B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27140722|a5e6d5}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|10617554}} (accessed 21 January 2022)
William Mccormick (12) in Philadelphia Ward 18 District 54, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Patrick Mccormick || || 50 || || |- | Bridget Mccormick || || 45 || || |- | Mary Mccormick || || || || |- | Margaret Mccormick || || 18 || || |- | Michael Mccormick || || 16 || || |- | '''William Mccormick''' || || '''12''' || || |- | John Mccormick || || 4 || || |- | Joseph Mccormick || || 7 || || |- | Francis Mccormick || || 8/12 || || |} In the 1870 census William (age 50) was in 49th District, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1870 Census''': "United States Census, 1870"
Citing Page: 29; Affiliate Publication Number: M593; Line: 21; FHL microfilm: 000552900; Record number: 11526;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ5K-YN7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6LKH-MW2 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00309
William McCormick (50) head of household in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William McCormick''' || '''M''' || '''50''' || || '''Ireland''' |- | Mary McCormick || F || 46 || || Ireland |- | John McCormick || M || 16 || || Pennsylvania |- | Margaret McCormick || F || 14 || || Pennsylvania |- | Lizzie McCormick || F || 10 || || Pennsylvania |} In the 1870 census William (age 50) was in Ward 3, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1870 Census''': "United States Census, 1870"
Citing Page: 13; Affiliate Publication Number: M593; Line: 36; FHL microfilm: 000552916; Record number: 6862;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZRQ-XP1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 January 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D8M7-PJH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00187
William McCormick (50) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 3 Dist 9 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1417; Page: 92A
{{Ancestry Sharing|27168981|b750c3}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|3211412}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
William Mccormick (50) in Philadelphia Ward 3 Dist 9 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Mccormick''' || || '''50''' || || |- | Ann Jane Mccormick || || 50 || || |- | Lulie Mccormick || || || || |- | Montgery Mccormick || || 15 || || |} In the 1870 census William (age 50) was in Philadelphia Ward 9 Dist 27 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 9 Dist 27 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1422; Page: 355A
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169032|d36e8b}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|9216082}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
William Mccormic (50) in Philadelphia Ward 9 Dist 27 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Mccormic''' || || '''50''' || || |- | Mary Mccormic || || 32 || || |- | Charles Mccormic || || 16 || || |- | Grase Mccormic || || 15 || || |- | William Mccormic || || 13 || || |- | Mary E Mccormic || || 10 || || |- | Daniel Mccormic || || 5 || || |- | Edward Mccormic || || 3 || || |} In the 1870 census William was in Philadelphia Ward 13 Dist 37 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 13 Dist 37 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1425; Page: 193B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169124|d6721d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|6219761}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
William Mccormick in Philadelphia Ward 13 Dist 37 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William Mccormick''' || || || || |} In the 1870 census William, Mechanic, was in Philadelphia Ward 13 District 37, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 13 District 37, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1397; Page: 244B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169174|b6c6ba}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|10549418}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
William Mccormick, Mechanic, in Philadelphia Ward 13 District 37, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | William Mccormick || || 45 || || |- | Catharine Mccormick || || 36 || || |- | '''William Mccormick''' || || || || |- | Lizzie Mccormick || || 17 || || |- | Rose Mccormick || || 15 || || |- | Mary Mccormick || || 13 || || |- | George Mccormick || || 9 || || |- | Anna Mccormick || || 6 || || |- | Athley Mccormick || || 2/12 || || |} In the 1870 census Wm (age 55) was in Philadelphia Ward 15 Dist 44 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 15 Dist 44 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1428; Page: 390B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169139|044c9a}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|3368680}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormick (55) in Philadelphia Ward 15 Dist 44 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm Mccormick''' || || '''55''' || || |- | Jane Mccormick || || 38 || || |} In the 1870 census Wm (age 50) was in Philadelphia Ward 16 Dist 49 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 16 Dist 49 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1429; Page: 827B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169198|77b1a9}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|9307359}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormick (50) in Philadelphia Ward 16 Dist 49 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm Mccormick''' || || '''50''' || || |- | Mary Mccormick || || 50 || || |- | John Mccormick || || 15 || || |} In the 1870 census Wm was in Philadelphia Ward 4 Dist 12 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 4 Dist 12 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1418; Page: 372B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169213|533721}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|10815221}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormick in Philadelphia Ward 4 Dist 12 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | James Mccormick || || 28 || || |- | Kate Mccormick || || 26 || || |- | John Mccormick || || 7 || || |- | Kate Mccormick || || 5 || || |- | James Mccormick || || 3 || || |- | '''Wm Mccormick''' || || || || |} In the 1870 census William, At Home, was in Philadelphia Ward 21 District 69, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 21 District 69, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1409; Page: 345A
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169223|e83cd8}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|5936495}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
William Mc Cormick, At Home, in Philadelphia Ward 21 District 69, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Dennis Mc Cormick || || 45 || || |- | Ellen Mc Cormick || || 33 || || |- | Mary Mc Cormick || || 7 || || |- | Annie Mc Cormick || || 5 || || |- | James Mc Cormick || || 3 || || |- | '''William Mc Cormick''' || || || || |} In the 1870 census Wm (age 50), Vinegar Manfct, was in Philadelphia Ward 3 District 9, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 3 District 9, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1389; Page: 546B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169233|681c3b}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|8796456}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormick (50), Vinegar Manfct, in Philadelphia Ward 3 District 9, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in New Jersey. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm Mccormick''' || || '''50''' || || |- | Ann J Mccormick || || 50 || || |- | Lelia Mccormick || || || || |- | Montgomery Mccormick || || 18 || || |- | Jno Mccormick || || 15 || || |} In the 1870 census Wm was in Philadelphia Ward 4 Dist 12 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 4 Dist 12 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1418; Page: 361B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169266|6e1f58}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|6131749}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormack in Philadelphia Ward 4 Dist 12 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Wm Mccormack || || 25 || || |- | Eliza Mccormack || || 25 || || |- | '''Wm Mccormack''' || || || || |} In the 1870 census Wm (age 49) was in Philadelphia Ward 8 Dist 22 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 8 Dist 22 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1421; Page: 227A
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169277|7aeaa5}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|9195892}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormick (49) in Philadelphia Ward 8 Dist 22 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Wm Mccormack || || 25 || || |- | Eliza Mccormack || || 25 || || |- | '''Wm Mccormack''' || || || || |} In the 1870 census Wm (age 49) was in Philadelphia Ward 8 Dist 22 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 8 Dist 22 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1421; Page: 227A
{{Ancestry Sharing|27169277|7aeaa5}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|9195892}} (accessed 23 January 2022)
Wm Mccormick (49) in Philadelphia Ward 8 Dist 22 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm Mccormick''' || || '''49''' || || |- | Annie Mccormick || || 38 || || |- | Fannie Mccormick || || 15 || || |} ==1880 Census== ''2112 Cuthbert Street'' In the 1880 census Wm (age 65), Shoemaker, was the widower head of household in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1880; Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1172; Page: 135A; Enumeration District: 166
{{Ancestry Sharing|27140756|0281e2}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|245618}} (accessed 21 January 2022)
Wm Mccormack (65), widower self (head), Shoemaker, in household of Wm. Mccormack (65) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in Ireland. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Wm. Mccormack''' || || '''65''' || || |- | Charles Mccormack || || 27 || || |- | William Mccormack || || 23 || || |- | Grace Mccormack || || 21 || || |- | Mary E. Mccormack || || 18 || || |- | Dan Mccormack || || 15 || || |- | Edward Mccormack || || 12 || || |} In the 1880 census William (age 22), Laborer, was the single son of Patrick Mc Cormick in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1880; Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1184; Page: 127C; Enumeration District: 526
{{Ancestry Sharing|27140720|0827f8}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|38011828}} (accessed 21 January 2022)
William Mc Cormick (22), single son, Laborer, in household of Patrick Mc Cormick (54) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Patrick Mc Cormick || || 54 || || |- | Bridget Mc Cormick || || 52 || || |- | Michael Mc Cormick || || 24 || || |- | '''William Mc Cormick''' || || '''22''' || || |- | Joseph Mc Cormick || || 18 || || |- | John Mc Cormick || || 15 || || |- | Francis Mc Cormick || || 10 || || |} ''505 Pohens St'' In the 1880 census Wm (age 24), Woolen Mill, was the married son-in-law of Wm. B. Johnson in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1880; Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1177; Page: 168A; Enumeration District: 337
{{Ancestry Sharing|27140743|7c1ec9}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|140615}} (accessed 21 January 2022)
Wm J Mccormick (24), married son-in-law, Woolen Mill, in household of Wm. B. Johnson (37) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in Pennsylvania. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Wm. B. Johnson || || 37 || || |- | Elizabeth Johnson || || 43 || || |- | William R. Mather || || 49 || || |- | Joseph R. Riley || || 25 || || |- | '''Wm. J. Mccormick''' || || '''24''' || || |- | Nellie Mccormick || || 21 || || |- | Emma M. Mccormick || || 1 || || |- | Mary Riley || || 19 || || |- | Annie Riley || || 5/12 || || |} ==1900 Census== ==Sources==

William McCoy Sr 1751-1822 Sandbox

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'''Sandbox for [[McCoy-506|William McCoy Sr (1751-1822)]] and his descendants''' Effort of the Appalachian Project, cleanup of project-protected profile and notable family. Active Researchers: [[Stacy-2346|Patrick Stacy]] | [[Maynard-5042|Melissa Maynard]] '''Needed''': Research | Add Sources | Detach Incorrect Profiles | Merge Profiles. '''Note''': Please Consider Linking Back to McCoy-506 and Campbell-2691 with explanation why a profile was detached. We don't want to ever deal with this mess again. == New Research == * [[McCoy-506|William McCoy Sr (1751-1822)]] ** See Children sub-section below for sourced children. ** All other children that are currently attached likely belong to some other parent and should be removed. However, some of these children might need to be merged. A list of these "non-children" are tracked below. ** Look at his wife's profile [[Campbell-2691|Cordelia (Campbell) McCoy (abt.1758-abt.1820)]] and make sure appropriate updates are also made there. ** Check each child for potential duplicates. The family reused the same names but it looks like there may be siblings as children, etc. **Make sure each confirmed descendant is correctly categorized/ stickered (need Appalachian category/sticker and Hatfield and McCoy Family Feud category if the person was directly involved in the feud). == Descendant Research == * Once we get through each child, need to confirm spouses, children, children's spouses and their children, etc. === Children === Confirmed children: * '''Confirmed son''' [[McCoy-522|Walter McCoy (abt.1773-1843)]] - Didn't stay in KY ** Spouse? ** Children? * '''Confirmed son''' [[McCoy-521|Ezekiel McCoy (abt.1777-1840)]] - Didn't stay in KY ** Spouse? ** Children? * '''Confirmed son''' [[McCoy-520|William McCoy Jr (1778-1839)]] - Didn't stay in KY ** Spouse ? ** Children? * '''Confirmed son''' [[McCoy-505|Samuel David McCoy (abt.1782-1855)]] ** Confirmed spouse [[Davis-6851|Elizabeth (Davis) McCoy (abt.1784-abt.1833)]] ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-532|Asa Harmon McCoy (1809-1884)]] ** Rest of children need research * '''Confirmed daughter''' Nancy, '''but...''': ** The linked profile [[McCoy-523|Nancy (McCoy) McColley (1784-abt.1823)]] needs cleanup. William did have daughter named Nancy, but she died before 1823. His daughter didn't marry [[McColley-80|Thomas Jefferson McColley (abt.1785-abt.1842)]] because Thomas's wife Nancy was still living in 1842 per his will. ** Spouse ? ** Children ? * '''Confirmed daughter''' [[McCoy-524|Elizabeth (McCoy) Scott (abt.1786-abt.1860)]] ** Confirmed spouse [[Scott-2791|William Scott (abt.1785-1864)]] ** Confirmed daughter [[Scott-53916|Rebecca (Scott) Blackburn (abt.1828-abt.1910)]] ** Confirmed son [[Scott-20554|James Thomas Scott (1823-1898)]] ** Confirmed son [[Scott-30692|Evan Scott (1822-1907)]] ** Confirmed son [[Scott-34431|Barnabus Scott (abt.1819-1888)]] - needs cleanup ** Confirmed son [[Scott-15401|Daniel Scott (abt.1816-1885)]] - Needs biography ** Confirmed son [[Scott-19083|Axton Scott (abt.1814-bef.1880)]] - needs research ** Unconfirmed son [[Scott-2793|John Scott (abt.1814-1897)]] ** Confirmed son [[Scott-29154|Andrew Scott (1809-)]] - needs research to find supporting source * '''Confirmed son''' [[McCoy-525|John Randolph McCoy (1788-1872)]] - Not sure his middle name was Randolph ** Spouse ? ** Children ? * '''Confirmed son ''' [[McCoy-526|Daniel Effort McCoy (1790-1885)]] ** Confirmed spouse [[Taylor-5657|Margaret (Taylor) McCoy (1800-bef.1868)]] ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-576|Randolph McCoy Sr (1825-1914)]] - this is main McCoy in feud, needs family confirmed ** Confirmed daughter [[McCoy-574|Harriet (McCoy) Duty (abt.1824-abt.1903)]] ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-575|William McCoy III (1822-1869)]] - Needs sources, why is he a notable? ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-573|John McCoy (1819-1863)]]- Sourced and updated. ** Unconfirmed son [[McCoy-577|Asa Harmon McCoy (1828-1865)]]- not to be confused with son of uncle Samuel with same name. ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-578|Samuel McCoy (abt.1831-1880)]] - Needs sources ** Unconfirmed daughter [[McCoy-579|Ressa (McCoy) Farley (1831-1894)]] - Needs sources. ** Confirmed daughter [[McCoy-580|Mary Etta (McCoy) Roberts (1834-1896)]] ** Confirmed daughter[[McCoy-581|Nancy (McCoy) Dempsey (1837-1922)]] - profile needs biography ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-582|Thomas Pharmer McCoy (1840-)]] ** Confirmed son [[McCoy-583|James M McCoy (1843-1917)]] - needs research, needs biography ** Confirmed daughter [[McCoy-584|Levisa (McCoy) White (1845-1917)]] - needs biography ** Confirmed daughter [[McCoy-585|Jane (McCoy) Cary (1846-bef.1880)]] - needs biography * '''Confirmed son''' [[McCoy-530|Randolph McCoy (1801-1870)]] ** Spouse ? ** Children ? *Unresearched (not yet confirmed or refuted) children: **[[McCoy-3080|Mary (McCoy) Blankenship (1785-1848)]] **[[McCoy-504|Richard McCoy (1793-1864)]] **[[McCoy-528|Joseph McCoy (1795-1870)]] **[[McCoy-529|Benjamin Thomas McCoy (1798-aft.1840)]] === Non-Children === All of these profiles are currently listed as children of William McCoy, but we have no current source to support the claim. All profiles need overhaul. * == Parent Research == * Both [[McCoy-506|William McCoy Sr (1751-1822)]] and [[Campbell-2691|Cordelia (Campbell) McCoy (abt.1758-abt.1820)]] do not have much sources. ** Need to confirm parents attached are correct. *** Not sure [[Blair-428|Elizabeth Rebecca (Blair) McCoy (abt.1734-)]], noted as mother to McCoy-506 has correct father, missing sources. *** Not sure [[Blair-2240|Elizabeth Campbell (Blair) McCoy (1734-1810)]], noted as mother to Campbell-2691 is correct. Seems questionable that both mothers have same last name at birth without sources. * Need to attach accurate and relevant sources. == Source Research == * '''Not sure birth dates are correct'''. Need investigation, impacts potential sources, also potential duplicate profiles. * 1810 United States Federal Census: The record for William McCoy lists his household including 3 males under age 10, 2 males between age 10 and 16, 1 male between age 26 and 45 (this is William that is the head of household), and one female age 45 and older (his wife). "United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2H-YK4 : Wed Oct 04 21:03:47 UTC 2023), Entry for William Mc Coy, Floyd, Kentucky, United States; citing page 102, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 6; FHL microfilm 0FHL351. . ** William Sr currently has birth year of 1751, which would have made him age 53 in the 1810 census, too old for this record. His son William was born in 1773 and would have been 37 in 1810. Is this the son's record? * 1820 census also is too young to be William Sr. 1820 United States Federal Census; 1820 US Census; Census Place: Floyd, Kentucky; Page: 31; NARA Roll: M33_22; Image: 40; Birth Date: William McCoy; Floyd, Kentucky; 000001 GLR 1/11/2009; Year: 1820; Census Place: Floyd, Kentucky; Roll: M33_22; Page: 31; Image: 40. * Seems unlikely William Sr was married in Maryland if he and his wife were born in Virginia. We know some of his children were born in Virginia, none were born in Maryland. * '''Do not rely on Family Search record''' and tree (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GWG6-1LN). It appears multiple persons have been merged into one, so family is not correct in FS. == Misc Research Notes == * DNA analysis? * Need to figure out what to do with existing duplicates since the profile is project protected. ** [[McCoy-2136|William McCoy (1788-1872)]] (possible additional ones, see above note questioning birth dates) ** [[McCoy-2137|Cordelia Campbell McCoy (1758-)]] * Need to research Revolutionary War records. None of the prior records loaded to Willi's profile have valid links, copied here below: ** Military Service Event: Veteran of the Revolutionary War. He served in the Virginia Continental line and was given a land grant in what is now Pike & Floyd counties, Kentucky. ** Property Type: Military (''How do we know this?" The Land Office Military Warrant #3348 for A William McCoy dated 1784. [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=3348.0 Revolutionary Land Warrant for A William McCoy] Shows the Assignee(s) as Nancarrow, John; Vaughan, John & January, Peter. These men purchased several land warrants. Specifically those of Palmer, Thomas(#574) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=0574.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Palmer, Thomas (#574)], Clavenger, Edward (#915), [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=0915.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Clavenger, Edward (#915)], Kelly, John (#922), [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=0922.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Kelly, John (#922)], Tillery, John (#1448) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=1448.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Tillery, John (#1448)], Perry, Henry (#1462) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=1462.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Perry, Henry (#1462)], Hundley, Joshua (#1723) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=1723.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Hundley, Joshua (#1723)], Loudon, Adam (#2863) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=2863.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Loudon, Adam (#2863)], Smith, William (#3182) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=3182.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for Smith, William (#3182)], Neal, Peter (#3197) [http://apps.sos.ky.gov/land/military/revwar/Revdetail.asp?Type=v&warrant=3197.0 Revolutionary War Warrant for McNeal, Peter (#3197)]. Each of these warrants were used in the Ohio Military District [http://www.sos.ky.gov/admin/land/military/revwar/Pages/Revolutionary-War-Military-District.aspx Revolutionary War Military District] as indicated in the Revolutionary War Warrants Database for each of the above warrants. [http://www.sos.ky.gov/admin/land/military/revwar/Pages/default.aspx Revolutionary War Warrants Database as of 13 Sep 2015]. Note that Adam Loudon's was authorized in Oklahoma. All of the rest except William Smith list 'No [identified] patents in Kentucky'. William McCoy's warrant was 'Used in Ohio Military District. See Virginia Grant Bk 16, pgs 348-9' The conclusion drawn from this warrant is that it was not used by William McCoy to acquire land in Kentucky. Nor does prove it belongs to William McCoy who is the progenitor of the McCoy's of Pike County, Kentucky & Logan County, Virginia. GLR. [[Roberts-8662|Roberts-8662]] 17:16, 13 September 2015 (EDT))'' == Sources == See also: * William McCoy and His Descendants: A Genealogical History of the Family of William McCoy, One of the Scotch Families Coming to America Before the Revolutionary War, who Died in Kentucky about the Year 1818. Also a History of the Family of Alexander McCoy, a Scotchman who Served Through the Revolutionary War, and Died in Ohio in the Year 1829. Book by Lycurgus McCoy: https://archive.org/stream/williammccoyand00mccogoog/williammccoyand00mccogoog_djvu.txt (digital genealogy book from 1904, use for reference, not certain of accuracy)

William McKinlay and Sons

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Created: 29 Dec 2023
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This page contains sources and newspaper articles in an effort to prevent any conflagration of the McKinlay men who lived in California around 1870s-1960s. === William McKinlay, the Father === William McKinlay was born in Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire, Scotland 21 September 1841.''Baptism'': "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950," database, ({{FamilySearch Record|XTLH-RYM}} : accessed 29 December 2023), William McKinley baptism on 17 Oct 1841 (born 21 Sep 1841), son of James McKinley & Mary McNiel, in Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire, Scotland, United Kingdom; citing Digital film/folder number: 007908726; FHL microfilm: 1042968; Record number: 14904095. He came first to Canada and then to California and Nevada. He had three sons, James, William, and Edward. ==== Census Records ==== : 1851 - Torbush Cottage, Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire, Scotland.''1851 Census'': "1851 Scotland Census," database, ({{Ancestry Record|1076|1904496}} : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Parish: Cambusnethan; ED: 12; Page: 29; Line: 6; Roll: CSSCT1851_150; Year: 1851; Household schedule number: 90; Roll: CSSCT1851_150. : 1861 - Faimegare Colliery, Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland.''1861 Census'': "1861 Scotland Census," database, ({{Ancestry Record|1080|289186}} : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Parish: Hamilton; ED: 21; Page: 25; Line: 9; Roll: CSSCT1861_115; Registration Number: 647; Household schedule number: 108; Roll: CSSCT1861_115. : 1880 - Aurora, Esmeralda, Nevada, United States.''1880 Census'': "United States Census, 1880," database with images, ({{FamilySearch Record|MDCZ-3G3}} : accessed 29 December 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBL-9MDD}}, W Mc Kinley (38), married, Miner, head of household in Aurora, Esmeralda, Nevada, United States. Born in Scotland; citing Volume: 1; Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: T9; Affiliate Line Number: 00089; Digital film/folder number: 005161397; FHL microfilm: 1254758; Image number: 228; Sheet number: 110; Sheet letter: B. : 1910 - Santa Rosa, Sonoma, California, United States. NOTE: This record also states he emigrated in 1868 which makes sense if he was living in Canada when he married in 1864.''1910 Census'': "1910 United States Federal Census," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8667107|7b22746f6b656e223a224d5550736c6c667061646a552f6d4d724f313159786c3131463538554f425549495864706a526a6a6f2f413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|7884|1887487}} : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Year: 1910; Census Place: Santa Rosa Ward 5, Sonoma, California; Roll: T624_109; Page: 4b; Enumeration District: 0161; FHL microfilm: 1374122. ==== Will ==== This is a copy of the will submitted to probate. : Dimond Alameda County, California :: I William Mc Kinlay hereby make my last will - March 24th, 1906. ::     FIRSTLY, I hereby give and bequeath to my son James Mc Kinlay of the City and County of San Francisco, my gold ring. ::     SECONDLY, I hereby give and bequeath to my son William Mc Kinlay of Bodie, Mono County, California, my burial lot in Mt Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County, California, reserving right of burial in aforesaid lot, if she should survive me, of my wife Helen May Mc Kinlay. I also give and bequeath to my son William Mc Kinlay, my gold watch and chain and masonic and Elke emblems attached to same. ::     THIRDLY, I hereby give and bequeath to my son Edward Mc Kinlay my gold nugget pin. ::     LASTLY, I hereby appoint my said wife Helen May Mc Kinlay Executrix of this will without bonds and I give her power to sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of my estate or any portion of it as she may desire, without the necessity of procuring an order of Court, and as fully as I myself could do if living, and hereby and hereby revoke all wills by me heretofore made. ::     I declare that this will is entirely written, dated and signed by my hand. :::: William Mc Kinlay''Will'': "California, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1850-1953," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8670802|7b22746f6b656e223a223772624f795a2f41464c4a4d49676557435972647a79466d324f6e4a657a6f504c665a635962712b544f343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|8639|616417}} : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Probate Records, 1854-1931; Index to Wills, 1852-1955; Author: Sonoma County (California). County Clerk. This is the will that was rejected by the courts. Interestingly, or perhaps scandalously, it is dated later than the will that was submitted for probate! : IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. I, William McKinlay, of the City of Santa Rosa, County of Sonoma, State of California, of the age of sixty-nine years, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress,menace, fraud or undue influence of any person whatever, do make, publish and declare this my last will and testament in manner following, that is to say: ::     Firstly. I direct that my body be decently buried with proper regard to my station and condition in life and the circumstances of my estate. ::     Secondly, I direct that my executors hereinafter named as soon as they have sufficient funds in their hands pay my funeral expenses and expenses of my last sickness, and that they then pay all of my just debts. ::     Thirdly. I give and vequeath to my son James McKinlay, of San Francisco, an undivided one fifth of all property of which I may die seized or or possessed, real, personal or mixed, and wheresoever situated except as otherwise hereafter provided. ::     Fourthly. I give and bequeath to my son William McKinlay all of my right, title and interest in that certain burial lot in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in the county of San Mateo, State of California; and I also give an bequeath to him my watch and chain; and I further give and bequeath to my said son, William McKinlay, an undivided two fifths of all of the rest and residue of my property, real and personal and mixed, and wheresoever situated. ::     Fifthly. I give, devise and bequeath to my son, Edward, an undivided two fifths of all of the rest and residue of my property, wheresoever situated, and be the same real, personal or mixed, other than my said watch and chain and the said cemetery lot. ::    Lastly. I hereby nominate and appoint T. J. Butts, of Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, and Edward mcKinlay and William McKinlay, two of my sons aforesaid, as the executors of this my last will and testament, to act without bonds either upon qualifying or upon the sale of any property, and hereby revoke all former wills by me made. ::    In witness whereov, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 13th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. ::::: William McKinlay (SEAL) ==== Codicil ==== ::    II, William McKinlay, of the City of Santa Rosa, County of Sonoma, State of California, of the age of sixty-nine years, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and not acting under duress, menace, fraud or undue influence of any person whatever, do mak, publish and declare this my codicil to my last will and testament in the manner following, that is to say, ::    I hereby give and bequeath to my wife, Helen May McKinlay, an undivided one third interest in the rooming house furniture and fixtures known as the hotel Piedmont, No. 613 A Fourth Street, in the City of Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, and it is my desire that the other legatees named in my will do permit the said Helen May McKinlay to purchase the entire property in said rooming house furniture and fixtures at a reasonable price should she wish to do so. And I hereby declare that I have upon my life a policy of Two Thousand Dollars which is made in favor of the said Helen May McKinlay, which will permit her to purchase the said property if she so desires. : Dated June 28, A.D. 1911. ::::: William McKinlay (SEAL)''Probate'': "California, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1850-1953," database with images, {{Ancestry Sharing|8669703|7b22746f6b656e223a22587874747667504639664177756d4348726258446f4232536b4a4747454847484a4d375348702b5a615a6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - ({{Ancestry Record|8639|616412}} : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Probate Records, 1854-1931; Index to Wills, 1852-1955; Author: Sonoma County (California). County Clerk. : '''WM M'KINLEY PASSES AWAY''' :: Death Occurred Yesterday Afternoon at Santa Rosa :     Information was received in this city last night that William McKinley Sr. had passed away after a short illness at his home at Santa Rosa. Mr. McKinley several years ago suffered a severe illness from which at the time it was thought that he could not recover, but his wonderful constitution brought him through the illness, but he was undoubtedly left in a weakened condition so that he could not successfully combat a second severe attack. :     William McKinley was a native of Scotland, where he was born some seventy years ago. When a young man he came to America and took up the occupation of mining. In this he was successful and was regarded as one of the best miners who ever came to the Nevada district. For a number of years he was the superintendent of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champion-Providence_Mine Providence mine] and he put the mine on a paying basis and maintained it as a dividend payer for a number of years. :     During the big Champion-Home mining suit he was an important witness for the Home company, his knowledge of the ground workings of the Providence, which at that time were not open, and his general assistance to the Home company in the litigation which terminated in a verdict for the Champion company. :     Mr. McKinley is survived by a widow and three sons by a former wife. They are Edward M., William Jr., and James McKinley. The deceased was an honored member of Nevada City Lodge of Elks, which organization he joined a number of years ago. The funeral will take place tomorrow in Santa Rosa under the auspices of Santa Rosa Lodge of Elks.''The Morning Union'' (Grass Valley, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137354292}} : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Sunday, 12 November 1911, pg. 6, col. 2. : '''Mm. McKINLAY DIED SATURDAY''' :: Funeral Under the Auspices of Santa Rosa Elks :     Death claimed as its own Saturday afternoon William mcKinlay, proprietor of the Piedmont lodging house. Deceased had been a sufferer for the past six months. The final summons released him from long confinement. Mr. McKinlay had resided here for the past four and a half years and had conducted the Piedmont lodging house during that time. He had resided in America most of his life, but was born in Scotland. When he came to America he settled in Nova Scotia. He came to California in 1864 and became a miner and since that time until coming to Santa Rosa he resided in the mining districts of this state and Nevada. He was 70 years old. :     Mr. McKinley was a Mason and an Elk. He belongs to a Masonic lodge in Nova Scotia and the Santa Rosa lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He joined the Elks in Nevada and affiliated with the local lodge after coming here. :     A widow and three sons are left to mourn his departure. The sons are James Mckinlay of San Francisco, William McKinlay, Jr., of Berkeley, and Edward McKinlay of San Jose. :     The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the funeral apartments of Lafferty & Smith, and the services were conducted by the Elks. The remains will be shipped to Mt. Olivet cemetery on Tuesday morning for interment. :     The floral designs were many and beautiful, and those especialy handsome were the ones sent by the Elks' lodge and by a friend, J. H. Polmere of San Francisco.''Santa Rosa Republican'' (Santa Rosa, California); digital image, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137355379}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Monday, 13 November 1911, pg. 5, col. 3. : First publication Dec. 14, 1911 :     In the Superior Court, in and for the County of Sonoma, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of William Mckinlay, Deceased. Notice of Time and Place for Proving Will. - C. C. P., Sec 1303. :     Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 26th day of December, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, and the court room of said Superior Court, in Department Two thereof, in the City of Santa Rosa, County of Sonoma, State of California, is hereby fixed and appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said William McKinlay, deceased, and for the hearing by the Court of the application of T. J. Butts, William McKinlay and Edward McKinlay, for the issuance to them of letters testamentary thereon. :     Dated December 14th, A. D. 1911 : (Seal) W. W. FELT, Jr., County Clerk. : By W. E. Saunders, Deputy Clerk. : T. J. Butts, Esq., Attorney for Petitioner.''Santa Rosa Republican'' (Santa Rosa, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137354455}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Wednesday, 20 December 1911, pg. 7, col. 3. : '''WM. McKINLAY WILL IS DECLARED INVALIDATED''' :     SANTA ROSA. May 23. - The will of the late William McKinlay was declared invalid in Judge Thomas C. Denny's court yesterday. H. S. Welch of San Francisco and his wife testified that McKinlay had told them of a prenuptial agreement, in which he was to give all his property to his widow, Helen may McKinlay. In the will, which was declared invalide, the testator gave his property to his three sons, William, James and Edward McKinlay, leaving the widow practically nothering. There is another will in existence which will be probated, giving all the property to the widow, with the exception of some family jewelry, which is bequeathed to the sons.''Oakland Tribune'' (Oakland, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137354319}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Thusday, 23 May 1912, pg. 10, col. 7. : '''M'KINLAY WIDOW WINS WILL CONTEST''' :: Sons of Deceased Providence Superintendent Fail to Get Father's Estate. :     Sometime since there was an item published in these columns of the contest of a will of the late William McKinlay, formerly superintendent of the Providence Mine. The will was offered for probate by the three sons of the deceased, William, James and Edward McKinlay. In the will, which was declared invalid by the court upon the contest by the widow, helen May McKinlay, the property was left to the sons and the widow was cut off without anything. :     Dr. H. S. Welch and wife, also former residents of this city, testified to a prenuptial agreement between McKinlay and his wifie, in which McKinlay provided that all the property should belong to the widow. McKinlay told the Welches of this agreement and it was upon their testimony that the will was set aside. :     Another will made by the deceased, in which he left all of his property to his wife, with the exception of some family jewels bequeathed to the sons, will now be offered for probate in the superior court of Sonoma county.''The Morning Union'' (Grass Valley, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137355698}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Saturday, 25 May 1912, pg. 5, col. 5. === Mother is Burrows === According to Edward McKinlay's death record, his mother's maiden name was Burrows.''Death'': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997," database, ({{Ancestry Record|5180|4852495}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Place: Santa Clara; Date: 6 Nov 1961. A marriage between William McKinley, age 23, and Sydonia Burrows, age 21, was solemnized according to the rites of ceremonies of the Church of England on 25 August 1864 in Albion Mines, in the County of Pictou, Nova Scotia, Canada. The bride was born in Albion Mines, daughter of Joseph & Eliza Burrows, and the groom was born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, son of James & Mary McKinlay.''Marriage'': "Canada, Nova Scotia Marriages, 1864-1918," database with images, ({{FamilySearch Record|WHNV-LWZM}} : accessed 29 December 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-89N8-234L}}, Sydonia Burrows (21) marriage to William McKinley (23) on 25 Sep 1864 in Nova Scotia, Canada; citing Digital film/folder number: 007597258; Image number: 733. : '''Died.''' :     McKINLAY - In this city, February 5, 1899, Sydonia, beloved wife of William McKinlay, and mother of james, William and Edward McKinlay, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 55 years 7 months and 7 days.''The San Francisco Call'' (San Francisco, California); digital images, "Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers," ''Library of Congress'' (https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1899-02-07/ed-1/seq-13/ : accessed 29 December 2023); citing Tuesday, 7 February 1899, pg. 13, col. 7. === James McKinlay === : '''McKinlay''' - In Oakland, Sept. 27, 1949, James mcKinlay, beloved husband of Jesse B. McKinlay, loving father of Mrs. Eleanor S. Patterson, Mrs. Margaret Bordwell, William, E. J., and james T. McKinlay, grandfather of Eleanor M. Robinson, William and james MCKinlay, great grandfather of Eleanor B. Robinson, brother of Edward B. McKinlay. A native of Nova Scotia. A member of Occidental Lodge No. 22, F & A. M. Al Kader Temple, Mystic Shrine, Independent Order of Forresters of San Francisco, and Oak Lawn Bowling Club.
:     Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Friday afternoon, Sept. 30, at 1 o'clock in the Chapel of Albert Brown Co., 3476 Piedmont Ave., Oakland, under auspices of Occidental Lodge F. & A. M. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery.''The San Francisco Examiner'' (San Francisco, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137356868}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Thursday, 29 September 1949, pg. 17, col. 7. === Edward McKinlay === : '''PERSONALS.''' :: Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKinlay and the latter's mother, Mrs. Bastian, went to Nevada City Wednesday.''Oakland Enquirer'' (Oakland, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137355595}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Saturday, 24 April 1897, pg. 4,, col. 4. A couple of notes on this news article - Mrs. Bastian was probably Mrs. Baston, a simple misspelling. Being that this appeared in an Oakland newspaper infers that that is where they lived in 1897. : '''Resigned His Position.''' :     Tomorrow Edward M. McKinlay will take his departure for San Francisco, where he will manage the St. Nicholas Pharmacy, which was recently purchased by his father. Mr. McKinlay has resigned his position as assayer at the Providence mine, which he has most efficiently filled for the past five years. His wife and family will leave in about six weeks to take up their residence at the metropolis. Mr. McKinlay has many well wishers here.''The Morning Union'' (Grass Valley, California); digital images, ''Newspapers.com'' ({{Newspapers.com|137354974}} : accessed 28 December 2023); citing Saturday, 14 April 1900, pg. 5, col. 3. === William McKinlay, Jr. === == Sources ==

William McLaughlin

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Shafto-6|Neal Shafto]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. *Find Family of William McLaughlin *Year of birth and death *Connection to Amelia Shafto, [Pollard] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12512802 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William McSwain

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Brevard Co 10th NC Infantry. There is some discrepancy between sources on whether William David and his brother David (John David) were born in Orange County, NorthCarolina or in Virginia. Some sources express uncertainty betweenthese two locations for the sister Priscilla, which some sources donot list in the genealogy. Due to the line of migration fromPennsylvania to North Carolina, there is reason to believe that theolder son David was born in Virginia. Cleveland County was created out of Rutherford and a bit ofneighbouring areas in 1841. Thus some sources might differ or overlapin the use of the names. I have noticed that some sources even placeevents in "Cleveland, Rutherford." Some sources are also unclear asto whether they intend a city (or township or location) name or a county name. Some sources refer to William and his father as William I and WilliamII. But they are not commonly referred to as William (David) Sr andJr. Some sources just give the same full name for both, but withoutany sequential designations. Then one source refers to William II and his son as William Sr andWilliam Jr. But I do not find sources that clearly inform us that thethird William's name was William David, which you would expect if heis a Junior to his father who was William David II. In the 1800 census there is a listing for three McSwain household(spelled McSwaine) in York District of South Carolina, the areabordering Rutherford County, North Carolina. McSwains lived acrossthis border area. With only the names of heads of the household andages reported in broad age ranges, there are not enough details todefinitely confirm the persons reported. But these three appear to bethe sons of William David McSwain, who was born about 1725 and diedabout 1780. I have not seen any one else analyze this and other earlycensuses of these McSwains. Maybe someone else will probe this andprovide clarification. I analyzed these census entries in October 2010, and compared with other earlier sources already reported and analyzed. None of thesemen are in the age range over 44 years old, though the older brotherJohn David (called David in some sources, but the only one to matchthis John) should be, since family sources indicate he was born about1750. I do not know of three other McSwains with similar names inthis area at this time that these entries might represent. The following entry appears to be for William David McSwain born about1762. But this John David, or David, was born in about 1750, so heshould be 50 and in the next category. Even with the discrepancies,it seems likely this is the three brothers, sons of William DavidMcSwain, born about 1700, who died about 1780. 1800 Federal Census, York District, South Carolina, page 962 (scan626) David McSwaine 1 male under 10, 1 male 26-44 2 females under 10, 1 female 26-44 3 members of household under 16, 2 over 25 The will of William lists all his children [See below]. Note that thesecond child is referred to as Polly, yet the name in other sources iseither Mary or Mary Margaret. I find Polly is a common nickname forwomen named Mary in the 1800s. There are several McSwain childrennamed Mary but called Polly. Some sources seems to indicate that achild is named Mary Polly. The same child will be listed in onecensus as Mary and the next census as Polly. Sarah is listed in the will as Sally, a common nickname for Sarah.The witness Hugh Kerr is a great great grandson of William David. The following information is from World Family Tree, Pedigree #809 He served in Brevard Co 10th NC Infantry. 1830 census Rutherford County, North Carolina. 1 male 60-70 1 female70-80. William's will #489 written February 3, 1833 lists children: David, Polly, Hannah, Sally, James, Rebecca, William, John, Thomas,Judith, Elizabeth, and George. Witnesses Hugh Kerr and John McSwain. William was listed as voter #24 1835 Jolin's Precinct, RutherfordCounty. William was living in Orange County, NC in 1780 when John Moore wentto Gates Defeat, Battle of Camden. William listed for road jury in Rutherford in April 1786. Deed May 13, 1789 William bought 500 acres on Bowen River Deed Book E I pa 291 witnesses David McSwain and Abednego Adams. Pension filed 1830 books 37-38 pa 134. -- World Family Tree, Pedigree 809 U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 William McSwain Service Info.: PVT CONTINENTAL LINE REVOLUTIONARY WAR; Cemetery:McSwain Cemetery Cemetery Address: Hwy 18 South Shelby, NC 28150 David Holden, who has extensively researched the McSwain and relatedlines, provides a good summary of this family. He reports two sonshere, David and William, which have been conflated by some into oneson, while some have conflated the son William show here (born 1806)with the father William (born 1793), some reporting William born 1793as the husband of Judith Hamrick (b 1809) (wife of his son William (b1806), instead of or as well as Mary Nancy Bridges. One limitation toHolden's online research is that he does not provide write-ups ordetails on sources. ----------------------------------------------------- William McSwain •Birth: 22 Jul 1762 in Orange Co., NC •Death: 9 Dec 1838 •Burial: McSwain Cemetery, Mt. Sinai Community, Cleveland Co., NC Father: David McSwain b: 1 Mar 1734 in Maryland Mother: Hannah Jones b: Twin Jan 10 1738/39 in Maryland Marriage 1 Judith Moore b: 10 May 1758 Children 1. David McSwain b: 3 Mar 1782 in North Carolina 2. Mary McSwain b: 16 Mar 1782 3. Hannah McSwain b: 11 May 1785 in North Carolina 4. Sarah McSwain b: 16 Sep 1786 in North Carolina 5. Rebecca McSwain b: 20 May 1787 in North Carolina 6. James McSwain b: 17 Sep 1787 in North Carolina 7. Elizabeth McSwain b: 21 Jan 1791 in North Carolina 8. William McSwain b: 22 Sep 1792 9. John McSwain b: 28 Aug 1794 in North Carolina 10. Thomas McSwain b: 8 Sep 1796 in North Carolina 11. George McSwain b: Twin Oct 17 1798 12. Judean (Judith) McSwain b: Twin Oct 17 1798 in North Carolina Marriage 2 Elisabeth Hicks b: 1784 -- David Holden,http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dwh1951&id=I69 ----------------------------------------------------- Following is a Revolutionary War Military pension affidavit by WilliamMcSwain's son James and wife Elizabeth. Thanks to Will Graves fortranscribing this and making it available on Ancestry.com. ----------------------------------------------------- Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension application ofWilliam McSwain W2409 Elizabeth fn46NC Transcribed by Will Graves 2/26/09 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been correctedin some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches ofthe database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes oftenlends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database areurged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how todecipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing inthe transcripts reflect blanks in the original.] [fn p. 29] State of North Carolina Cleveland County: Court of Pleas and QuarterSessions August sessions 1846 On this 14th day of August 1846 personally appeared Elizabeth McSwainin open Court now sitting and after being first duly sworn accordingto law doth on her oath make the following declaration in order toobtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June the 7th 1832,that she is the widow of William McSwain deceased, who was a privateSoldier in the North Carolina Continental line, and as such served theUnited States in the War of the revolution for the term of 18 monthsthat he resided in the State of North Carolina, when he entered theService, and that this Claimant now asked of the Government for apension, which her husband the aforesaid William McSwain might havebeen entitled to had he applied in accordance with the above recitedact of Congress, and this deponent further declares that she wasmarried to the said William McSwain sometime in the year 1831, andthat her late husband the aforesaid William McSwain died on the 9thday of December 1838, and that the paper purporting to be a transferor sale of William McSwain his wages, for 18 months service in theContinental Service to John Carruth, was found by the executor JamesMcSwain amongst the said William McSwain's valuable papers, and thatthe only reason why an application has not been made at an earlier dayis that she did not know that she was entitled having been married tothe said William McSwain at so relate a period, and being his 2ndwife. Sworn to and subscribed the day and date above written. S/ Elizabeth McSwain, X her mark Sworn to in open Court and subscribed before me August 14th 1846 S/ R. Champion, Clerk S/ by D. Beam, DC State of North Carolina Cleveland County On this 14th day of August 1846 Personally appeared before me B. B.Bridges one of the acting Justices of the Peace for said County JamesMcSwain who being first duly sworn according to Law doth on his oathmake the following affidavit is that he is the Executor of the lastWill and Testament of William McSwain Late of this County deceasedThat he while examining the papers of the aforesaid William McSwainDeceased found a paper purporting to be a Transfer of his wages as aSoldier of the Revolution to one John Carruth for 18 months Service inthe North Carolina Continental Line and That the original Certificateor Transfer is hereunto appended. This deponent further declares thathe is a Son & one of the heirs at law of the aforesaid William McSwaindeceased. That the only reason why they did not make application at anearlier day for a Pension is that they were did not know that they wasentitled until recently. Sworn to & subscribed the day & date first above written. S/ B. B. Bridges, JP S/ J. McSwain State of North Carolina Office of Secretary of State I., William Hill, Secretary of State, in and for the State of NorthCarolina, do hereby certify, that it appears from the muster-rolls of the Continental lineof this State, in the Revolutionary War, that William McSwain a private Soldier in Capt.Brevard's Company of the 10th Regiment, entered the service on the __ day of __ 1782 for theterm of 18 months, and that he was transferred in March 1783. It appears on a book of settlementsof the accounts of the Officers and Soldiers of the revolution that Wm McSwain no doubt thesame man was allowed $26.60/100 as one of the 18 months Drafts. Given under my hand this 10th day of March 1846 S/ Wm Hill, Secretary of State These May Sertify [certify] that I have purtchised [purchased] WilliamMcSwaines [McSwain's] wages for Eighteen Months Servis [service] in the Continental Servisand takes all Chanses [chances] of the Same, if Never Drawed [drawn] I am Never to look tohim for aney [any] part of the Same Sertifyed [certified] by me this 17th of January 1786. S/ Thomas McSwain Witness present S/ John Carruth [facts in file: Elizabeth, the widow, was 76 years old when sheapplied for her bounty land entitlement in 1855; she then lived in Cleveland County, http://objgenealogy.com/indii4790.htmlNC; veteran'sson, James McSwain, lived in Mooresboro, Cleveland County, NC in 1854.]. [[http://objgenealogy.com/indii4790.html]] ----------------------------------------------------- Name: William McSwain Given Name: William Surname: McSwain Sex: M Birth: 22 Jul 1762 in Orange Co., NC Death: 9 Dec 1838 Burial: McSwain Cemetery, Mt. Sinai Community, Cleveland Co., NC _UID: 82BF61F3CB0DD611AE34B2C76511280B580B Father: David McSwain b: 1 Mar 1734 in Maryland Mother: Hannah Jones b: Twin 10 Jan 1738/39 in Maryland Marriage 1 Judith Moore b: 10 May 1757 Married: Childrenx David McSwain b: 3 Mar 1782 in North Carolina Mary McSwain b: 16 Mar 1782 Hannah McSwain b: 11 May 1785 in North Carolina Sarah McSwain b: 16 Sep 1786 in North Carolina Rebecca McSwain b: 20 May 1787 in North Carolina James McSwain b: 17 Sep 1787 in North Carolina Elizabeth McSwain b: 21 Jan 1791 in North Carolina William McSwain b: Abt 22 Sep 1792 John McSwain b: 28 Aug 1794 in North Carolina Thomas McSwain b: 8 Sep 1796 in North Carolina George McSwain b: Twin 17 Oct 1798 Judean (Judith) McSwain b: Twin 17 Oct 1798 in North Carolina Marriage 2 Elisabeth Hicks b: 1784 *[http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hamrick/wga75.html#I16743 McSwain Family Pages] *[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/j/e/n/Orville-Boyd-Jenkins/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-1145.html McSwains of NW North Carolina] *[http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dwh1951&id=I69 Holdens, Roses and Others by David Holden] *Directory of Scots in the Carolinas, 1680-1830 *[http://objgenealogy.com/indii7003.html Geneaology: William McSwain] with sources. Includes will and census data plus notes *[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_McSwain ''More about William McSwain'']

William Melton (abt. 1647 - aft. 1680)

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This Free Space Page is for Northumberland, Virginia sources which have been confused with this profile. Northumberland Melton-277 Michael Melton son of William Melton [Melton-2452] and Alice Unknown, son of Thomas Milton [Milton-2210] and Hannah Wallingston, son of Thomas Milton [Milton-2189] and Margaret Goughe Additional information may be found in books pertaining to Northumberland County, Virginia such as: Order Book Northumberland County, Charles Hamrick (multi-volume); Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1694-1742 [Vol. I] (Gertrude E. Gray (Author), Dave Gray (Author), Dave Gray (Author)); Northumberland County, Virginia wills and administrations, 1713- 1749. I do not have access to these books. Citations from them can be found in Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties. This note is taken from Magnolia Manor Genealogy; Tresa Tatyrek, dated 14 February 2003. William Milton was transported to the New World by John Rockwood, and/or Lt. Col. Giles Brent. In "Cavaliers and Pioneers" Pages 218, 224, and 298 there are records of Land grants to Rockwood, and Brent for the transportation of several persons. On August 20th, 1651, Rockwood received a Land grant for 708 acres for the transportation of 14 persons among them were the eight brought over by Hill. On the same date, August 20th, 1651, Brent was granted 1, 040 acres for the transportation of 21 persons, and among the list were the same 14 that appeared in the Rockwood listing. Again on November 27, 1654, Brent received another Land grant for 1,518 acres for transporting 15 persons, all of whom appeared in the listing of 1651. The name of William Milton appears on all four Land grants. Brent received a Rockwood Land grant by court order, "the rights are due him as administrator". There is no evidence that Brent received possession of the Edward Hill Land, but it appears that in the early days, there was not much checking of Land grants and that Brent acquired a minimum of 3,261 acres by repeating names on applications. (my thoughts, Col. Edward Hill transported William Milton, son of Richard, in 1638. The William Milton who was transported by either Rockwood or Brent, was William, son of Thomas.) Of the four Land grants the one that is most likely authentic is found in the Northumberland County records, when Lt. Col. Brent, on August 20th, 1651 received the grant of 1, 040 acres. This would make William Milton born 1630, 21 years of age. Perhaps, William arrived in 1651, located a homesite, and returned to England to retrieve his wife Alice, and returned in 1654. This happened frequently and would explain the numerous listings of arrivals for what appears to be the same person and the reason why the above court order was granted to Brent. Northumberland County was created in 1645 between the Potomac and the Rappahonic Rivers and was known in early history as "CHICHACOAN". At the northwest into the County is the OCCOQUAN River and Buckhall Branch, both streams playing a part in Milton family history. (note* Westmoreland formed from Northumberland 1653) 1713-1749 Northumberland County, Virginia Wills-Admin; [Lewis & Booker]; Page 41 Melton, Mich'l, will presented to Court 16 June 1714 by Mary Melton his executrix. 1706-1713 Order Book Northumberland Co Va; {Hamrick}; 543/4 At the August Session Continued August 19,1708 MICHAEL MELTON against JOHN BRYAN etc. 1687-1698 Northumberland County, Virginia Order Book, Part 2; [Hamrick]; Page 584 Northumberland County Court March 16, 1692 Upon the Petition of RICHARD RICE Jr. Executor of his deceased father RICHARD RICE Sr.'s last Will and Testament, a probate is granted him of his said deceased father's Will, the Will being proved by the oaths of Capt. JOHN HAYNIE, Mr. RICHARD HAYNIE and MICHAELL MILTON witnesses to the said Will and is recorded. Upon the petition of RICHARD RICE Jr., It is Ordered that Mr. RICHARD ROUT, WILLIAM TAYLOR Sr., Mr. THOMAS HUGHLETT and Mr. WILLIAM YARRATT or any three of them meet at the house of RICHARD RICE Sr., deceased being sworn by the nearest Justice and make an appraisal of the said deceased's Estate and return the same to the next Court. Michael Melton was apprenticed on 21 Feb. 1671/72 to John Contanshaw, (Northumberland County Order Book 1666 -- 1678, p. 71a). The Northern Neck Grant Book #3, Pp 124-261 show that Michael Milton on January 25th, 1705, petitioned " Thomas, Lord Fairfax and Catherine, Lady Fairfax, his wife, Proprietors for a deed to 100 acres of Land in Northumberland County, of which she was possessed". This one hundred acres was the part of 174 acres made by patent on July 20th, 1669 by the Colony of Virginia to John Howell, who had allowed his patent to elapse. Sometime after 1669 and before 1705, had been given by the crown to Lord and Lady Fairfax, and they had established the land office to which the application was made. On the 23rd of Feb. 1725 Richard Milton sold the one hundred acres for 1250 pounds of tobacco to John Smith, the same being a part of a grant made John Howell and sold by John Bryant to Michael Milton, father of the said Richard Milton. The deed for Richard Milton to John Smith states and Richard Milton was leaving. The above record shows that the land was transferred to Richard Milton prior to 1725, and it can be presumed that Michael, his father, was deceased by that year. Two wives are proposed in the Melton user submitted lineages that have been on the internet for many years. This data regarding the marriages are entered in this profile in order to source the information. More research is needed to verify this information. Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties [1] (Accessed 18 July 2023) http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/e/l/James-K-Melton-/WE... William Michael Melton II (son of William Melton I and Hannah) was born 1647 in Charles City County Virginia, and died 1720 in Parish of St. Peters and St. Paul, New Kent County Virginia. He married (2) Anne Rice on 1676 in VA, USA266. He married (3) Mary Hopwood on 1667 in Charles City County Virginia. Includes Notes for William Michael Melton II: William Michael MELTON Jr. BIOGRAPHY: Notes for William** Michael Melton, (II): to Jordon's Journey by William Field in 1677, at the age of 30 years when he testified in a court suit in Charles Citte. His deposition was taken by Col. Edward Hill and witnessed by Peter Field. (note* Col. Edward Hill imported William's father, William (I) into the America's) p. 199 Depositions in the case of Platt agst. Goffe, as taken by Col. Edward Hill, 6 July 1677. Edward Stratton deposesn that he was at Mr. Rich Platts and heard Rich. Goffe say he was (one) Wilkinson's servant. Witt: William Farr (note this is the first I have seen of Farr in this time period, in researching the sourounfing county's I have found no such family except for the Farrar's) , Jonathan Farrar True Peter Field, Clk. William Melton aged 30 years deposes same as above. same wittnesses. Richard Withers aged about 40 years deposes that working with Rich. Goffe for Mr. Platt, he told me he was one Wileinson's servant who left him with Capt. Jno. Goffe to sell. Same wit. John Pleasant aged about 30 years says that he had a servant of Mr. Jas. Biss named Rich. Goffe, who had no indenture. 10 July 1677. wit. same: vera cop. ditto. More About William Michael Melton II: Date born 2: 1647, New Kent, VA, USA.266 Date born 3: 1647, New Kent, VA, USA.266 Date born 4: 1647, Virginia, USA.267 Died 2: 1720, New Kent, VA, USA.268 Died 3: 1720, New Kent, VA, USA.268 More About William Michael Melton II and Anne Rice: Marriage: 1676, VA, USA.268 More About William Michael Melton II and Mary Hopwood: Marriage: 1667, Charles City County Virginia. Children of William Michael Melton II are: Michael Milton, b. 06 Feb 1698/99, Northumberland, VA, USA268, d. 1757, Fairfax, VA, USA268. John Melton, b. 1703, Northumberland, VA, USA268, d. 1751, Fredrick, VA, USA268. Elinor Milton, b. 19 Oct 1707, Northumberland, VA, USA268, d. 23 Mar 1714/15, Northumberland, VA, USA268. Children of William Michael Melton II and Mary Hopwood are: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/e/l/James-K-Melton-/WE... William Michael Melton II (son of William Melton I and Hannah) was born 1647 in Charles City County Virginia, and died 1720 in Parish of St. Peters and St. Paul, New Kent County Virginia. He married (2) Anne Rice on 1676 in VA, USA266. He married (3) Mary Hopwood on 1667 in Charles City County Virginia. Includes NotesNotes for William Michael Melton II: William Michael MELTON Jr. BIOGRAPHY: Notes for William** Michael Melton, (II): to Jordon's Journey by William Field in 1677, at the age of 30 years when he testified in a court suit in Charles Citte. His deposition was taken by Col. Edward Hill and witnessed by Peter Field. (note* Col. Edward Hill imported William's father, William (I) into the America's) p. 199 Depositions in the case of Platt agst. Goffe, as taken by Col. Edward Hill, 6 July 1677. Edward Stratton deposesn that he was at Mr. Rich Platts and heard Rich. Goffe say he was (one) Wilkinson's servant. Witt: William Farr (note this is the first I have seen of Farr in this time period, in researching the sourounfing county's I have found no such family except for the Farrar's) , Jonathan Farrar True Peter Field, Clk. William Melton aged 30 years deposes same as above. same wittnesses. Richard Withers aged about 40 years deposes that working with Rich. Goffe for Mr. Platt, he told me he was one Wileinson's servant who left him with Capt. Jno. Goffe to sell. Same wit. John Pleasant aged about 30 years says that he had a servant of Mr. Jas. Biss named Rich. Goffe, who had no indenture. 10 July 1677. wit. same: vera cop. ditto. More About William Michael Melton II: Date born 2: 1647, New Kent, VA, USA.266 Date born 3: 1647, New Kent, VA, USA.266 Date born 4: 1647, Virginia, USA.267 Died 2: 1720, New Kent, VA, USA.268 Died 3: 1720, New Kent, VA, USA.268 More About William Michael Melton II and Anne Rice: Marriage: 1676, VA, USA.268 More About William Michael Melton II and Mary Hopwood: Marriage: 1667, Charles City County Virginia. Children of William Michael Melton II are: Michael Milton, b. 06 Feb 1698/99, Northumberland, VA, USA268, d. 1757, Fairfax, VA, USA268. John Melton, b. 1703, Northumberland, VA, USA268, d. 1751, Fredrick, VA, USA268. Elinor Milton, b. 19 Oct 1707, Northumberland, VA, USA268, d. 23 Mar 1714/15, Northumberland, VA, USA268. Children of William Michael Melton II and Mary Hopwood are: William Michael Melton (c.1647 Charles City Co, Va - 16 Jun 1714 Northumberland, Kent Co, VA) married c.1676 in Charles City Co. Va William, age 30, has given testimony in 1677 at Charles Citte, in a court suit, his deposition is taken by Colonel Edward Hill and the statement is witnessed by Peter Field. Clerk The case is Platt against Goffe, in which Goffe is supposedly a servant of Wilkinsons'. William testifies that Richard Goffe said he was Willinson's servant while he was at Mr. Richard Platt. Witnesses were William Farr and Janathan Farrar. Apparently this is an argument over whether he is an indentured servant, a slave, or a free man. John Pleasant, age about 30, says he had a servant of Mr. Jas. Biss named Richard Goffe, who had no indenture. It is interesting to find that Colonel Edward Hill is still involved with the Melton family because is was just one year earlier that William's son Thomas filed a grievance against Colonel Edward Hill. What is even more particular is that Peter Field the clerk in this case is the same Peter Field that Thomas Melton had court dealings with between 1684-1687.

William Miller - Estate Administrator's Final Report

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STATE OF INDIANA )
( SS:
FRANKLIN COUNTY )
::::::::IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
::::::::FRANKLIN COUNTY
::::::::APRIL TERM, 1922.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE )
) ADMINISTRATOR’S FINAL REPORT.
OF WILLIAM MILLER, DECEASED )
The undersigned Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of said decedent, respectfully submits to said Court the following Final Report of his proceeding as such Administrator of said Estate, to-wit: I am chargeable with cash received from the sale
of real estate ordered sold by the Franklin Circuit Court to pay debts, and in the sum of ....................................................$1150.00 I also claim the following credits for sums by me laid out and expended in the administration of said estate since my last partial report, to wit: 1. Frank J. Baker, Clerk, court costs..........................$38.00
2. A. J. Shriner, Post Master, revenue stamps for deed...........1.50
3. Fred Lake, auctioneer’s services in the sale of real estate..25.00
4. S. T. Quinlan, consideration for the cancelation of lease....75.00
5. M. P. Hubbard, attorney's fees in the action for the sale of real estate including report of such sale....................50.00
6. Thos. H. Feltz, Treas., taxes for year 1920..................15.91
7. Thos. H. Feltz, Treas., taxes for year 1921................17.55
Total ........................................................$222.96 RECAPITULATION. Total charges........$1150.00
Total credits..........222.96
Balance ….............$927.04
And said Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of William Miller, deceased, would further report that following the death of the said William Miller that his, surviving widow, Martha Milller, filed her election wherein she refused to take under the provisions as made in her deceased husbands Lest Will and Testament and elected to take under the law; that she thereby became the owner of an undivided one—third interest in the real estate owned by her deceased husband at the time of his death and is therefore entitled to receive the one—third portion of the proceeds derived from the sale. thereof, save and except the proportionate share of the expenses incurred in the sale thereof; that the expenditures above shown represent such expenses as have been deducted by this Administrator as aforesaid, leaving the remainder in the sum of $927.04, which said sum the said Martha Miller became entitled to receive the one-third portion thereof, but that the said Martha Miller having died subsequent to the death of her gam husband and leaving no will, but leaving bodily heirs, such share as the said Martha Miller would have taken under the law rightfully descends to her surviving heirs at law, in the amount of one-third of the remainder hereinbefore shown which said one-third amounts to $309.01 that the remaining two—third in the sum of $618.03 constitutes the fund out of which the payment of any liability aa against the estate of the said William Miller, deceased, should be paid, and then to his surviving heirs at law; that as against said remaining two-thirds the following items are properly chargeable: Frank J. Baker Clerk, court costs.............................$18.00
Franklin County Farmers’ Ins. Co., Ins. Assessment. 2.04
Fank Moster, undertaker, funeral expenses for decedent. ….....165.00
Edwin Heap, burial box.........................................15.00
Amount retained for taxes for year 1922........................10.00
I charge for my services and expenses as Administrator de bonis non......................................................55.00
Total........................................................$260.04
RECAPITULATION. Two-thirds of net proceeds of sale of real estate............$618.03
Less expenses as against estate of William Miller.............260.04
Leaving the balance for distribution in the sum of...........$357.99
and that the following named parties, being surviving children of said decedent, and as his only surviving heirs at law are entitled to share therein in equal shares: Mary Strohmeier, one-fifth...................................$71.59
Ella J. Heap, one-fifth.......................................71.60
Margaret J. Hutchinson, one-fifth.............................71.60
Nancy Waltz, one-fifth........................................71.60
John W. Miller................................................71.60
Total..........................................................$357.99 And said Administrator would further report that as against the remainder of the share of the proceeds belonging to the estate of Martha Miller deceased that the following items are chargeable as against the same: Frank Moster, undertaker, funeral expenses of decedent.....$165.00
R.R. Remark, M.D., professional services......................31.00
E.M. Glaser, M.D., professional services......................15.00
Edwin Heap, burial box........................................15.00
Amount retained for taxes for year 1922........................2.50
Total..........................................................$229.50 One-third of the net proceed of sale of real estate.......... $309.01
Less expenses as against estate of Martha Miller...............225.50
Leaving the balance for distribution in sum of................$ 80.51
and that the following named parties, being surviving children of said decedent, and as her only surviving heirs at law are entitled to share the rein in equal shares: Nancy Waltz, one-half...............................$40.25
John W. Miller, one-half.............................40.25
Total...............................................$80.51 And said Administrator would further report and represent to the court that it has now been more than one year since letters of administration were granted to him in said estate, and the publication of notice thereof, and that the inheritance tax law of the State of Indiana does not apply to said estate, and that the federal tax law does not apply to estate; that the foregoing report gives a full and complete statement of all funds that have come into his hands as such Administrator, and also shows a disbursement and payment of all of the liabilities that have come to his knowledge and that the distribution is made in accordance with the heirship of both of both William Miller and Martha Miller, deceased, and the funds belonging to the heirs of the said Martha Miller are reported and by and with the understanding and agreement of all of the heirs concerned. WHEREFORE, said Administrator respectfully prays the court that this his final report be in all things approved and that he be finally discharged as such Administrator. And said Administrator, in addition to the above, charges himself with rents received in cash........................................$150.00 which he has distributed as follows: To Mary A. Strohmeier, one-fifth.........................$30.00
To Ella J. Heap, one-fifth................................30.00
To Margaret J. Hutchinson, one-fifth......................30.00
To Nancy Waltz, one-fifth.................................30.00
To John W. Miller, one-fifth..............................30.00
Total...................................................$150.00

William Montgomery's Will

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Attached here is the Last Will and Testament of [[Montgomery-1616|William Montgomery]] (1752-1811). It was written on 9 Jun 1806 and probated on 11 Feb 1811 in Guilford Co, North Carolina, USA. It consists of four images, the [[:image:William Montgomery s Will.jpg|first]] is the image of the folder in which the will is kept. The [[:image:William Montgomery s Will-1.jpg|second]] and the [[:image:William Montgomery s Will-2.jpg| third]] images are the actual will, while the [[:image:William Montgomery s Will-3.jpg|fourth]] image appears to be an index card for the will. For a summary and a transcription of the will, see below. {{Image|file=William_Montgomery_s_Will-1.jpg |size=800 |caption=Digital Image of the first page of William Montgomery's will. }} {{Image|file=William_Montgomery_s_Will-2.jpg |size=800 |caption=Digital image of the second page of William Montgomery's will. }}

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'''Summary'''

{| | ''Person (in order of mention)'' || ''Relation''||''Legacy'' |- | [[Erwin-370|Rebekah Montgomery]]||Wife||⅓ of Personal Estate; 1 horse and 1 cow; profit from plantation while unmarried. (Executrix). |- | [[Montgomery-1615|Robert Montgomery]]|| Eldest Son||Land he now lives on; wagon (shared with 4 other brothers). (Executor). |- | [[Montgomery-9419|William Montgomery]]|| Son||Tract of land (described); ⅓ of value to be paid to Irwin. |- | [[Montgomery-1614|Irwin Montgomery]]|| Son||⅓ of value of land willed to William. |- | [[Montgomery-9419|Samuel Montgomery]]|| Son||50 acres of land (described); wagon (shared with 4 other brothers). |- | [[Montgomery-9425|Mary Montgomery]]|| Daughter||One feather bed and furniture; $1. |- | [[Montgomery-9426|Rebekah Montgomery]]|| Daughter||One feather bed and furniture; £10 ; side saddle. |- | [[Montgomery-9423|James Montgomery]]|| Younger Son||⅓ of remaining land; wagon (shared with 4 other brothers). |- | [[Montgomery-9424|Georg Montgomery]]|| Younger Son||⅓ of remaining land; wagon (shared with 4 other brothers). |- | [[Montgomery-7263|Levi Montgomery]]|| Younger Son||⅓ of remaining land; wagon (shared with 4 other brothers) |- | [[Montgomery-9418|Ruth Hodson]]|| Daughter||One ninth part of remaining Estate (divided among all siblings except Mary). |}

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'''Transcription''' In the name of God Amen I William Mongomary in the County of Guilford and State of North Carolina being weak in body but of Sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be almighty God for the Same do make and publish this may Last will and testament in manner and form following (that is to Say) First I give and bequeath unto my belovid Wif Rebekah Mongomary one third of all my Personal Estate for ever and also that She has the Support of one hors beast and one Cow to be Cep [kept] by the profits of my plantation whare I now Live Clear of any Expense to hur while She remains my Widdo ; I do also Give and bequeath to my Eldest Son Robert Mongomary that peace or parsel of Land whare he now Lives that is to Say all that Lyes on the North Side of the Creek of my track where I now Live be the Same more or Less I also Give and bequeath to my Son William Mongomary a peace or parsel of Land that is to Say Begining at Williams is Corner black jack Running from Said Corner North to Gardners Line Encluding all on the East Side of Said Line be the Same more or less with his paying my Son Irwin Mongomary one third of what Said peace of Land may be vallewid to or what it will Sell for I do also give and bequeath too my Son Samuel Mongomary fifty acres of Land Layd of as follows that is to Say begining at the Said Williams is Corner black jack Running west to Caldwells Line thence being Confined to follow my original Lines untel it Shall be anuf to make out the Complyment of fifty acres of Land on the South Side of my Land ; I do also give and bequeath to my Daughter Mary Mongomary one fether bed and furneture and one Dollar I so give and bequeath to my Daughter Rebekah Mongomary one fether bed and furneture and ten pounds and one Side Saddle ; I also give and bequeath unto my three younger Sons James Mongomary and Georg Mongomary and Levi Mongomary all the remainder part of my track of Land where I now live to be Equelly Devided among them I do also give my Waggon to my Son Robert Mongomary Samuel - Mongomary James Mongomary Georg Mongomary and Levi Mongomary my will also is that my beloved Wif have hur mentainance out of the profites of my Plantation During hur Wide hood I do also Give and bequeath all the Remainder part of my Estate to be Equally Devided as follows that is to say Robert Mongomary William Mongomary Ruth Hodson Samuel Mongomary Rebekah Mongomary Irwin Mongomary James Mongomary Georg Mongomary and Levi Mongomary I also appint my belovid Wife Rebekah Mongomary and my Son Robert Mongomary to be my Executrix and Executor of this my Last will and testament hereby Revoking all former wills by me made in witness wherof I have herento Set my hand and Seal the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and Six in the month of June the Ninth Day :::William Mongomary { Seal } Signed Sealed and Delivered by
The above Named William Mongomary
to be his last will and testament in
the presents of us who have here unto
set our hands as witnesses in the presents
of the testator :::Jonathan Parker :::William Parsons :::James Leonard (Transcribed by Leland McCleary, 7 Apr 2023)

William Murdoch(k) (1754-1839) Inventions

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'''William Murdoch Inventions''' While his biggest invention was gas lighting, during his lifetime the brilliant mind of William Murdoch created many other new innovative experiments and inventions in the fields of science, engineering, and chemistry. Following is a compendium of those: === Tricycle c.1770 === While not an invention of William but rather that of his father John, this is notable in that William helped his father build the tricycle. This manual mode of transportation would become William's inspiration later on to achieve locomotion by using steam power. With a frame of wood and metal mechanical drive components the tricycle was know locally as 'Murdoch's Horse'. It was operated by lever handles connected to a ratchet on the axle. === Experiments using coal c.1777 === While not an official invention (yet), William used a teapot from his mothers kitchen to experiment with gas from coal to produce light in his cave down below the mill on Lugar Water. === Oval Turning Lathe c.1777 === William's creativity produced a 'bit lathey' (lathe) on which he turned his 'timmer hat' (wooden hat). The fact that William made the lathe himself which could cut oval shapes impressed Matthew Boulton enough to hire William on the spot at his job interview in Birmingham. === Ventilation Bellows c.1781=== During his tenure as a field engineer at the mines, he realized the need to keep the pits well ventilated for the workers, such as an extraction fan would be in today's terms. William devised a bellows using a drum with three internal vanes which sucked stale air into the drum, compressed it through water, then expelled the stale air from the drum outside the pit. === Steam Carriage c.1784 -1790 === For a long time William had notions of using steam for mobile purposes. Transferring energy into motion by steam was certainly attainable. He started with a one and a half foot model which he engineered and built which could reach a speed of 8 miles per hour. Two years later he built a larger scale model with a bigger cylinder for more power, and a full scale road version around 1790. The basics are a boiler with high pressure steam connected to a rod then to a beam which transfers motion to a wheel. === Compressed Air Pump c.1788 === Mines have water and to get this water out William devised a pump using a one inch diameter copper pipe at the top of a three inch pipe which ran down the mine shaft (approximately 40 feet) where it operated a larger air pump using a valve that pumped water back up to the surface of the mine. The Stirrup (wooden) pump replaced Williams design in the 1900's but was basically the same concept. === Cast Iron Stamp Grate Holing Machine c.1788 === William devised a process for refining tin or copper after it's mined. He crushed the ore dropping a very heavy weight on it pushing the ore through a series of progressively smaller hole grates which reduces the size of the ore as it passes through in the process. === D-Slide Valve c.1784 === Eliminates complicated movements of multiple rods and bars, the valve takes its name from the D-shaped hollow piston with an upper and lower valve arrangement. This became the standard valve for use on steam engines during the steam revolution. === Iron Cement c.1784 === To keep steam engine joints from leaking, William used Ammonium Salts which sets rock hard when contacting iron. Also known as 'Rust Cement', the joints produce a rust when the joints were fully cured using the cement compound. Another advantage to this was that the joints were secured enough to allow the entire engine to be moved from mine to mine without compromising the integrity of the joints. === Oscillating Cylinder Engine c.1785 === This engine by Williams design worked by compressed air instead of steam. The engine was reduced in size dramatically due to elimination of the fixed beam and big boiler that steam engines used. Size reduction made this a very adaptable solution in the marine field and was eventually used in about fifty vessels. === Aniline Dyes c.1791 === Using minerals from the mines, William heated them and developed the Aniline compound still used today in many applications to produce paint, preservatives, and dyes. Today Aniline is mixed with copper to produce anti-fouling paint for vessels which protects against barnacles. Additionally its also used to make legal drugs, explosives, plastics, and photographic chemicals. Patent #1802 === Lighting for Home Use c. 1792 === Bringing all his collective thoughts and experiments together with regards to coal gas, William lit up his house in Redruth, England with gas light. He used iron pipe (of his own design and manufacture) to supply the gas from the retort (a storage vessel) in his separate workshop to his home. === Bell Crank Lever c.1794 === When William invented this lever it had no usefulness at the time. Tern years later his bell crank lever was connected to a Boulton-Watt engine to drive the paddle wheels on the steamboat Clermont built by Robert Fulton and operated on the Hudson River. === Isinglass c.1795 === To make beer clear of tannin and other impurities, William experimented with sturgeon skins, then later cod skins to produce Isinglass whereby the water is clarified when run through a series of fish skins. The skins were then discarded along with the impurities. Today a series of fine filters do the same work. === Worm Wheel c.1799 === While the 'endless screw' (worm) was invented by Jesse Ramden in 1777, William went one step further by intersecting the worm with a toothed gear on a shaft. William patented this in 1799. === Steam Wheel c. 1799 === Two vanes interact (one clockwise and the other counterclockwise) when steam is applied between them. As the steam condenses it causes a vacuum which drives the vanes and connected shafts. Patent #2340 === Pneumatic Driven Tube Message System c. 1799 === Continuing to experiment with compressed air, William invented this system to deliver mail to other offices at the Soho Works in Birmingham. === Steam Cannon c.1803 === An old time version of a battering ram. Using condensed steam it activate a large plunger at the ram end used to knock down walls and old buildings. === Steam Gun c.1803 === Basically used at first as a weapon the gun would shoot 1-1/4 inch (3 cm) shells through a barrel of compressed steam. A reconfiguration of this was later used to catapult airplanes from aircraft carriers. Today the steam catapult system is still used to launch jets from aircraft carriers. === Pipe Boring Machine for stone c. 1810 === After his previous experiments at boring wood pipes in 1790, William developed a similar machine for boring stone pipes which would be his final patent in life. Patent #3292 === Air driven Lift System c.1813 === Using his increasing love affair with compressed air, William devised a compressed air vault at the bottom of the dry dock for lifting boats. === Heated Air and Gravity Fed Central Heating System c.1815 === Basically a big steam boiler which heated water which was then circulated through a residence through a series of pipes. === Air Driven Door Bell c. 1817 === When William built his new home at Sycamore Hill he invented and installed this device which consisted of a tube with trapped air inside and glass at each end. A knob at the door with a piston was pulled and let go which pushed the air to activate another piston at the bell end. === Smoke Jack Wheel c.1821 === Used at Sycamore House this consisted of a basting cup on a wheel which hangs over the meat in a fireplace and turns by the air rising up the flue by the venturi effect. A roaring fire and good air flow provided the power to drive the wheel. === Peat Moss Compression Machine c.Unknown === William designed and built a machine that would grind peat moss found in the mines under high pressure to produce a material that he used to make fine medals and jewelry. Sources noted this be called 'Jet' but no reference of this terminology could be found. '''Sources:''' Thomson, Janet, ''The Scot Who Lit The World'', 2003 Griffiths, John, ''The Third Man'', 1992

WILLIAM N. FLINN BIBLE

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Capt. James Flinn & Jane Newell Flinn. Son - William N. Flinn was born 4 March 1795 in Columbia Twp. Hamilton Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. In about 1804 the Flinn family moved to their farm located at Ft. Loramie, McLean Twp. Shelby Co., Ohio. He enlisted in the U. S. Ranger along with his father in the War of 1812. In 1815 William N. met Mary Houston who had just migrated from Kentucky where she was born 16 Jan. 1795 the daughter of Robert Houston. William N. and Mary were married 23 January 1816 and started their family in Houston, Loramie Tp., Shelby Co., Ohio. This Bible was in the possession of Frances Flinn Carpenter in 1960 who lived in Troy, Ohio. After her death her husband Cleve Carpenter provided photostatic copies of the following information to other members of the Flinn family. BIRTHS: Samuel N. Flinn, b. Mar. 30, 1818 Ropbert H. Flinn, b. Feb. 13, 1820 James Flinn, b. Oct. 19, 1821 Eliza Clawson, b. Oct. 25, 1821 Elizabeth Akins, Jackson Flinn, b. Jun. 5, 1824 David Flinn, b. Dec. 4, 1825 Edith Flinn, b. Jul. 27, 1827 John Gartley, b. Oct. 2, 1829 Mary Jane Shafor, b. Apr. 30, 1829 Margaret Wauchop, b. 4, 1829 Harriet Flinn, b. Apr. 19, 1829 Andrew J. Gartly, b. Feb. 21, 1830 Mary A. Cecil, b. Feb. 22, 1832 Sarah A. Flinn, b. Jun. 8, 1831 Margaret E. Flinn, b. Aug. 31, 1833 Charlotte Harmony, b. July 30, 1836 William N. Flinn, b. July 18, 1836 Rachael D. Johnston, b. Mar. 11, 1837 Mary Ann Flinn, d/o James & Elizabeth Flinn, b. Nov. 16, 1843 David B. Dey, b. Mar. 16, 1833 MARRIAGES William N. Flinn & Mary Houston m. 1816 Jan. 23 James Flinn & Elizabeth Akin, m. 1842 Nov. 20 Robert H. Flinn & Eliza Clawson, m. Jun. 2, 1844 Samuel N. Flinn & Mary A. Cecil, m. Feb. 25, 1847 David Flinn & Mary J. Shafor, m. 1848 Apr. 8 Sarah A. Flinn & John Gartley, m. 1850 Nov. 7 Harriet Flinn & Andrew Gartley, m. Nov. 27, 1851 David Flinn & Rachael Johnston, m. 1856 Oct. 16 Mary Ann Flinn & David Dey, m. 1860 May 10 William Flinn & Charlotte Harmony, m. 1857 Dec. 3

William Nathan Maness of McNairy County, Tennessee

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The Profile Page of [[Maness-402|William Nathan Maness (abt.1782-abt.1852)]] has become quite unwieldy with old research and speculation. Much of that will be moved here to make the profile page of William Nathan Maness more readable. Thanks to [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]] for much of the early research for this ancestor. == Conflation with William Manis of Hawkins County, Tennessee == :[[Maness-88 | William Jacob Maness Jr]] and Keziah are the parents of: # [[Maness-122 | Seth Isahm Maness]] B: 6 Feb 1762-Bedford County, Virginia who married Susan Fields. #[[Maness-402 | William Nathan Maness]] B:1782 married to Mary Maness. ::Seth named his son William after their father, [[Manis-85 | William Jacob Manis]] son of [[Maness-122 | Seth Isahm Maness]] and Susan Fields. ::William Nathan Maness and Seth Isham are brothers, Seth had a son named William born in 1782, the same year his baby brother William Nathan Maness was born. Seth's son [[Manis-85|William Jacob Manis (abt.1782-aft.1842)]] was married to [[Lawson-4753 | Lydia Lawson-Manis]] == Research Notes== #Since there seems to be PROOF on the 1850 census pages that William/Mary are alive I am changing his DOD to "After 1850" instead of the f-a-g --"12 Jun 1842" Note from Danita: The FAG date seems to be for the other William Jacob Maness, wife of Lydia M Lawson. This William Jacob was the son of Seth Isham Maness. There are two distinct William Manesses born in 1782, and have been conflated. Thus, I am editing this one to have the proper information and a more readable biography for our ancestor, and will leave all of the research intact for back-reference. #We need to unlink [[Maness-404 | Christopher S Maness]] as he does not appear on the family BIBLE.... done. #Can there really be 2 William Maness' born 1782 Moore County N C and both died 12th of June 1842 in Hawkins, Tennessee?????????????????????? :From rootsweb TREE '''CRISCOS ROWDY FRIENDS''' Owner: artsell --ID: I2592 :Name: [[Manis-85 | William MANESS]] :Birth: Abt 1782 in Moore County, NC :Death: 12 Jun 1842 in Hawkins County, TN ::_UID: E9E72561C6354785908AD4FA850C7EDDF13F--Change Date: 6 Dec 2002 at 20:43 :::Note: Individual: :'''"Will Of William Manis''' dated in '''June 1842''', lists his wife, Lydia, 155''' :THE "Will this person sites is for the William Manis, son of William Jacob Manis...AND THE CHILDREN are not his.............. ::THIS is where it is really CONFUSING they have a different father/mother??? :'''Father: Seth MANESS''' b: Feb 1762 in Bedford County, VA :'''Mother: Susan "Patsy" FIELDS''' b: Abt 1763 ::Marriage: Lydia LAWSON :Date: Abt 1810 in Hawkins County, TN :'''Children''' # Dalzel MANIS b: 12 Jan 1813 in TN # Susan MANIS b: 26 May 1815 in TN # Campbell MANESS b: Abt 1817 # Carter MANESS b: 4 Mar 1821 in TN # Joseph MANESS b: 1 Jan 1825 in TN # Wiley MANESS b: Unknown # Anna MANESS b: Unknown # Alcey MANESS b: Unknown The OTHER William N. Maness on rootsweb.com the TREES give this list as :'''CHILDREN''' : Hiram MANESS b: 1800 : John B. MANESS b: 6 JAN 1802 in North Carolina : Christopher S. (Asa) MANESS b: 7 NOV 1805 (THIS one is NOT on the BIBLE PAGE) : Levicey MANESS b: 20 MAR 1806 : Riley MANESS b: 1808 in North Carolina : George B. MANESS b: 31 AUG 1812 in North Carolina : Shadrach MANESS b: 13 AUG 1817 in North Carolina ::from this list, we find on the 1830/1840 census, McNairy county, McNairy, Tennessee :Image #59 Manes, John B age: 20-30 :2 Lines down is: Riley Manes, and a woman age: 20-30 :4 Lines down is: Hiram Manes, and a woman age: 20-30 ::HOWEVER, there is an Asa Maness, son of Shadrach, son of William JACOB..... ---------- :'''1820 Moore County, North Carolina''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTT-4G7?i=10&cc=1803955] :First on the page line-up is a Daniel Maness :On the other side of Wm. N. is William Maness Sr................. :Head of Household: Wm N. Maness :Free White Males: -10= 4 / 10-16=2 / 26-45=1 :Free White Females: -10=1 / 10-16=1 / 26-45=1 :William N. w/b 38 years old :his wife Mary w/b 40 ::And they did have 6 boys before 1820 ::They are only known to have 1 daughter, but maybe one passed after the 1820 census as did Meshach........ :'''1830 Moore County, North Carolina''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBQ-9WZ3?i=67&cc=1803958] :Head of Household: :Manus, ''' Wm Sr.''' age:90-100 column :Females: 80-90= 1 :This would be his wife............... :AND next door :Manus, Wm D. age:30-40 /Boys: -5=2 /5-10=1 :and a Female: 20-30/ a little girl........... ::This would be JR... :By 1840 they, dad and the sons have moved the families to . :'''1840 McNairy County, Tennessee''' :First Maness listed on the page is: :Shadrach age:20-30/ 1 boy under 5/2 girls -10/ female: 20-30 :Riley age;30-40/ 5-10=2/15-20=1 AND 4 girls/female; 30-40 :William age:50-60/ 2 teenage boys / 1 girl -5/ 1 20-30 / 1 50-60 :So it seems he has a daughter, or daughter-in-law living with them with her youngsters. :Last LINE: Manes, Hiram age:30-40/ 1 boy -5/ :And with him Females: -5= 9 (??? it is blurred) / 5-10=1 / 20-30=1 :So this "9" is impossible for 1 woman to have 9 kids in 5 years, I would think......... :Also found in this census group, 1 page to the left is :Maness, John B age:30-40/4 boys .... :Found this census, not sure if it is them?? Tennessee, but some of the rootsweb.com TREES agree with it.. :'''1850 McNairy county, part of, McNairy, Tennessee''' :House #923 :Age 70 :Birth Year (Estimated) 1780 :Birthplace North Carolina, United States :House Number 923 :William Maness M 70 North Carolina, :Mary Maness F 72 North Carolina :House #922 is :Manes, John age:47 born NC/wife Nancy age:45/ 7 kids :On the other side is: :Manes, George age:38/wife Sarah age:35/5 kids :House #926 is: :Manes, Morgan age:25 born Tennessee/wife Margary/3 kids :Citing this Record: "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDG-VVM : 12 April 2016), William Maness, McNairy county, part of, McNairy, Tennessee, United States; citing family 923, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::This Wm. N Maness age is no more than 26 years/ his wife as well. :::which makes the year of birth 1794 NOT "1782" :'''1820 Moore, North Carolina, United States''' :Name Wm N. Maness :White Males: -10 years= 4 / 10-16= 2 / 16-26=1 :White Females: -10=1 / 10-16=1 / 16-26=1 :2 lines above Wm. is Daniel :NEXT DOOR is: Wm. Maness Sr.. and 1 female :Page 306 :Citing this Record: "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGS-7DP : accessed 23 April 2019), Wm Maness Sr, Moore, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 306, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 80; FHL microfilm 162,796. :NOTE: I AGREE there is another Manis family that named 3 of their sons, Meshach, Shadrach, & Abednego...... [[Maness-351 | Abednego]]/ THIS ONE of course is his brother who is LINKED [[Maness-326 | Abednego]] which is born same year as the child listed in the BIBLE... (we will LINK him) and the other brothers as well. === Family BIBLE === [[Maness-402 | William Nathan Maness]]' family is documented in a family bible, for which we have obtained photos. The bible lists the following names and births: :[[Maness-402 | William Nathan Maness]] 20 Aug 1782 :Mary Maness 22 Feb 1780 :'''Children''' #[[Maness-148 | John B Maness]] 06 Jan 1802 #[[Maness-433 |Meshach Maness]] 04 Dec 1803 died before he was 20. (or so it is said) #Levicey Maness 20 Mar 1806 #[[Maness-434 | Benjamin '''Riley''' Maness]] 13 Jan 1808 #[[Maness-403 | Hiram Maness]] 21 Jan 1810 #[[Maness-429 |George B Maness]] 31 Aug 1812 #[[Maness-435 |William H Maness]] 20 Mar 1815 # [[Maness-436 | Shadrach Maness]] 13 Aug 1817 # [[Maness-351 | Abednego Maness]] 10 May 1823 # [[Maness-437 | James H Maness]] 30 Apr 1827 ::I believe that James H. born 30 April 1827 is the son of John B. as the f-a-g headstone/memorial/ census records indicate. :IF, he is not his son then his MOTHER, Mary Maness at the age of 48 gave birth to a son on the exact day and named him the exact name.............no don't think so..and look at the space between the last child... actually I think Shadrach 1817 was her last child and the next BIRTH's in the BIBLE were her grandchildren??????????

William Nodding - Mary X Genealogy research by Robert Fillerup

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[[Nodding-8| Regarding William Nodding Sr]] Who were the parents of William Nodding '''By Robert Fillerup''' :This research was shared by Andrew Hill. Original document prepared and maintained by Robert Fillerup - a descendant through William and Elizabeth Nodding Calvert. Shared on ancestry.com by "kphummingbird" ---- Numerous "online" genealogies show William Nodding's wife as Mary Brewster, the daughter of Thomas Brewster. It is clear, however, that Thomas Brewster's daughter Mary married Thomas Finch, and not William Nodding. The maiden name of William Nodding's wife Mary is currently unknown. All of this is explained more fully below in the entry for 10 Dec 1755. William Nodding Sr. was born by at least 1728, with the place of his birth being currently unknown. The date of birth of 1728 is estimated from the Fairfax County, Virginia List of Tithables for 1749. He would have been 21 by that date to appear separately as a tithable (a taxable person). After extensive searching, (Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania) this is the earliest document that I have found which mentions our subject Noddings. This could indicate that the family (including perhaps the Brewsters or Bruisters) were immigrants near that time. William Brewster, who is somehow connected to Thomas Brewster, on 19 June 1749 received parts of two tracts of land that were originally patented by James Carter. The heirs of Thomas Brewster also divide up land that was originally patented by James Carter, further affirming a connection. When and where William Nodding Sr. married is unknown. His was probably married by 1749 when he appears on the list of tithables. He mentions his wife Mary in his will. His wife Mary, however, was NOT the daughter of Thomas Brewster. See the entry for 10 December 1755 below. William Nodding Sr. lived in an area in Virginia which became part of Prince William County in 1731, part of Fairfax County in 1742, and then part of Loudoun County in 1757. This was about 1 1/2 miles above the Great Falls of the Potomac River - on the north side of Difficult Creek. The Brewsters apparently lived south of William Nodding Sr., but apparently still on the north side of Difficult Creek (Difficult Run) This was in an area that was part of Fairfax County in 1742, became part of Loudoun County in 1757, but then became part of Fairfax County again in 1798. It is possible that Thomas Brewster's land eventually ended up partly in Loudoun County and partly in Fairfax County, since deeds ultimately disposing of the land by his heirs are recorded in the land records of both counties. The Brewsters and Noddings were either Baptists before they appeared in Fairfax County, or were converted during the religious "revivals" that were sweeping the area. The names of John Nodding, Daniel Hill, Daniel McCreay, and Thomas Finch appear on the "Ten-thousand Name Petition" that was circulated during the summer of 1776 and presented to the Virginia House of Delegates on October 16, 1776. Virginia was still heavily under the influence of the Anglican Church during this period, and there was severe persecution of the Baptists in northern Virginia. The fact that Ann Nodding and Elizabeth Nodding went down the Potomac River from their father's property to Cabin John, Montgomery County, Maryland to be married by an Anglican minister, Joseph Threlkeld, is rather curious however. Perhaps there was some conflict with the religious leaders of the Cameron Parish where they resided. Some have speculated that Elizabeth Nodding married William Calvert in Montgomery County, Maryland, because William was from there. '''[Added research note by TLD - in 1778 William Nodding is in Washington Co NC and was appointed to serve on the Grand Jury for the 1778-1779 term. Some of his sons-in-law already owned property there by 1778]''' Sometime in late 1780, [based upon the sublease in June 1780 by William Nodding of the land he was leasing in Loudoun County, Virginia, and the marriage date of William Calvert and Elizabeth Nodding in July, 1780], William Nodding, Sr. and his family, including his sons-in-law Daniel McCray, Samuel Bayless, Daniel Hill, John Brown, and William Calvert, John and Priscilla Nodding, William Nodding Jr., and at least others of the Bayless and Brown families moved down the "Wilderness Highway" on the western edge of Virginia to Washington Territory, then part of North Carolina. Whether they went as a large group and all at the same time is unknown. John and Priscilla Nodding appear to have signed a deed on October 8, 1781 in Loudoun County, so perhaps they remained behind, or else the group moved after that date. They arrived at least by November 6, 1782, because John Nodding executes his will in Washington County on that date. The area where they settled was at the time part of North Carolina. Shortly thereafter it was part of the envisioned State of Franklin (1784-1788) and then became Sullivan and Washington Counties in the new state of Tennessee in 1796. We find land grants to William Nodding Sr., William Calvert, Samuel Bayless, and John Brown in the North Carolina records in 1780, in this same area. The area where the families settled was later named Tennessee Samuel and Mary Bayless, William and Mary Nodding, Daniel and Sarah McCray, and Priscilla Nodding are among the earliest members of the Limestone Baptist church organized there in the early 1780s. William Nodding Sr.'s will was dated in 1804, but was not admitted to probate until May, 1812. Since he appears in the Washington County, Tennessee tax records up through 1812, it can be concluded that he died in early 1812 in Washington County. He was undoubtedly buried there also. Little is known about John Nodding, other than he married Priscilla Brewster, daughter of Thomas Brewster and his wife Mary, and that he died on December 28, 1782, in what is now Washington County, Tennessee. The first mention of John Nodding that I have been able to locate is in the List of Tithables for Loudoun Co., VA for 1775. Thomas Finch, (Thomas Brewster's son-in-law) also first appears in the Tithables for 1775, suggesting that they both either turned 21 about then, or else moved to Loudoun County from elsewhere in that year. The following is a chronological listing of dates associated with William Nodding Sr., John and Priscilla Brewster Nodding, and Thomas and Mary Brewster. Also included are documents associated with the three daughters of Thomas and Mary Brewster, i.e.; Priscilla Brewster Nodding, Mary Brewster Finch, and Ann Brewster Lewis. Links are provided to transcribed documents and sources. Curly brackets {in red} surround my comments inserted into documents. * '''5 Feb 1725 - Prince William Co., VA''' The date of a grant to James Carter for 393 acres on the Potomack River 1 1/2 miles above the Great Falls. [Grant No. 121, Narrow Neck Grant C:15]. This is the same property that had been granted to John Radford of Maryland [Grant No. 120, Narrow Neck Grant A:189, Reports of Survey 1:47], which was adjacent to William Harrison. Radford's grant had been canceled. '''Source:''' Beth Mitchell, Beginning at a white Oak, Patents and Northern Neck Grants of Fairfax County Virginia, (Fairfax, Va., Fairfax Admin. Services, 1977), pp. 139, 233; Gertrude E. Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1694-1742,(Baltimore, Gen. Pub. Co., 1988), pp. ___, 100. * '''13 Jun 1731 - Prince William Co., VA''' A grant to James Carter of 607 acres above the falls of the Potomack adjacent to his own land. [Grant No. __, Narrow Neck Grants, C:159. John Carter, an heir of Charles Carter, later sold part of this and the 393 acre tract to William Brewster - see below for 19 Jun 1749.] '''Source:''' Beth Mitchell, Beginning at a white Oak, Patents and Northern Neck Grants of Fairfax County Virginia, (Fairfax, Va., Fairfax Admin. Services, 1977), p. 139; Gertrude E. Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1694-1742,(Baltimore, Gen. Pub. Co., 1988), p. 109. * '''27 Sep 1744 - Fairfax Co., VA''' Thomas Brewster is a sworn chain carrier for a 602 acre survey for the Honorable William Fairfax near Potomac River about 1 1/2 miles above the Great Falls. Daniel Jenkins is the surveyor. '''Source:''' Fairfax County, Virginia, Record of Surveys, Survey No. 8. FHL Film# 31320-2; Card index of records of Fairfax Co., VA, FHL Fiche# 6331436-4. * '''25 May 1745 - Fairfax Co., VA''' Grant to John Jenkins of Fairfax County, of 602 acres called "Salem Downs" in Fairfax County. On the Potomac 1 1/2 miles above the Great Falls, adjacent to John Reed, James Carter, Edward Emons, William & John Harle. Surveyor was Mr. Daniel Jennings. [Grant No. 373, Northern Neck Grants F:215] '''Source:''' Beth Mitchell, Beginning at a white Oak, Patents and Northern Neck Grants of Fairfax County Virginia, (Fairfax, Va., Fairfax Admin. Services, 1977), pp. 198; Gertrude E. Gray, Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775,(Baltimore, Gen. Pub. Co., 1988), Vol. II, p.11. * '''28 May 1745 - Fairfax Co., VA''' John Jenkins sold to William Fairfax 602 acres. '''Source:''' Beth Mitchell, Beginning at a white Oak, Patents and Northern Neck Grants of Fairfax County Virginia, (Fairfax, Va., Fairfax Admin. Services, 1977), pp. 198. *''' 17 Jun 1749 - Fairfax Co., VA''' John Carter, an heir of Charles Carter, sold part of James Carter's 393 acre and 607 acre tracts to William Brewster. '''Source:''' Beth Mitchell, Beginning at a white Oak, Patents and Northern Neck Grants of Fairfax County Virginia, (Fairfax, Va., Fairfax Admin. Services, 1977), pp. 139. * '''1749 - Fairfax Co., VA. [List of Tithables]''' Bruster, Tho - Wh.4, Neg. 2 [Whites 4, Negroes 2] Noddin, Wm - Wh. 1 [Whites 1 - meaning one male over 21 years of age.] '''Source:'''"Loudoun County Virginia Tithables, 1758-1786," vol 1, compiled by Marty Hiatt & Craig Roberts Scott, Athens GA, 1995, pp.3 & 13. ''Note: William Nodding would have been 21 years old by this time in order to be listed as a "tithable", therefore he would have been born by at least 1728.'' * '''1750 - prob. Fairfax Co., VA''' Estimated year of birth of Sarah Nodding, daughter of William Nodding Sr. and Mary. '''Source:''' See the entry for 23 Nov 1769 where Sarah McCrae is listed as the wife of Danile McCrae. Since Sarah was married by that date, she would have been born somewhere around 19 years earlier. *''' 24 Sep 1751 - Fairfax Co., VA''' William Nodden ordered with John Summers, Roger Wiggington & John Trammell to inventory and appraise the estate of William Bruester, deceased. '''Source:''' Fairfax Co. Order Book, 1749, p.163, from card index of records of Fairfax Co., VA, FHL Fiche US-Can#6330141. ''Note: I have not tried to determine the relationship between William Bruester or Brewster and Thomas Brewster.'' * '''1752 - prob. Fairfax Co., VA''' Estimated year of birth of Mary Nodding, daughter of William Nodding Sr. and Mary. '''Source:'''''[Simply a guess at this point!]'' * '''24 Mar 1754 - Fairfax Co., VA''' Survey of part of 570 acre tract on Deep Branch and Potomack River, surveyed for William Carter, shown as William Carter's part, now Thomas Breweter's land - was about 3 miles above the Great Falls. *''' [same date]''' William Noddy was chain carrier for survey of 570 acre tract on Potomack River and Deep Branch, requested by William Carter. '''Source:''' Fairfax County, VA Survey Book, p.93 from card index of records of Fairfax Co., VA, FHL Fiche# 6331436-4 and 15. *'''15 July 1755 - Fairfax Co., VA''' William Noddon was discharged from attachment in the case of Carter (James) v. Holyfield (Ralph) '''Source:''' Fairfax County, VA Court Records, p.93 from card index of records of Fairfax Co., VA, FHL Fiche# 6330162. *'''10 Dec. 1755 - Fairfax Co., VA [back]''' The date of the will of Thomas Brewster. The will mentions his daughters Mary, Anne and Priscilla, and his wife Mary. The married names of his daughters are not stated in the will. William Nodding (spelled "Nodin") was appointed as an executor. One of the witnesses to the will was Mary Nodding. The copy of the will as recorded in the County Will Book is damaged at the bottom of the first page and has portions of at least two lines missing. The married names and spouses of the daughters of Thomas are given in a Loudoun County, Virginia document dated 5 Feb 1796, which divided the land among them. They are: ** Mary Bruister [who later married Thomas Finch]; ** Anney Bruister [who later married Daniel Lewis]; ** and Prisilla Bruister [who later married John Noding]. See entry for 5 Feb 1796. But it is clear from the referenced deed that Mary's married name was "Finch" and was not "Nodding." If William Nodding Sr. was the grandson of Thomas Brewster, he could not act as a witness, (which he was not) although he could be an executor ---- An older document states that the parents of William Nodding Sr. were John Nodding and Priscilla Brewster Nodding and that his maternal grandparents were Thomas and Mary Brewster. The document was written by Elijah Embree Hoss, a grandson of Samuel Bayless and Mary Nodding Bayless. The document was aparently written sometime before Elijah's death in April 1919. Elijah was born in 1849 in Washington County, Tennessee and was ten when his grandmother Hannah Bayless Hoss died, and 35 when his father Henry Hoss (II) died. It is possible that Elijah learned the genealogy contained in the document from them. A transcript of the document was provided to the "Bulletin of the Watauga Association" in 1987 by Irene Bachner of Fort Worth, Texas, who had the original in her possession. The transcript can be found here. William R. Phillips in the "Bulletin of the Watauga Association of Genealogists," Vol. 18, No. 2, 1989, p. 148 also identifies John and Priscilla Nodding as the parents of William Nodding, Sr., although no source was given. There are several factors, however, which weigh against John and Priscilla Nodding being the parents of William Nodding Sr. and against Thomas and Mary Brewster being his grandparents. These factors are: Apparently none of the daughters of Thomas Brewster, including Priscilla Brewster were married at the time their father Thomas Brewster wrote his will in 1755. William Nodding was already alive, and probably over 21 by this time. *John Nodding first appears in 1769 as a tithable in the household of William Nodding Sr., indicating that he "became of age" at that time [there is some confusion whether the age to be included as a tithable was 16 or 21]. *Mary Brewster was apparently pregnant when Thomas Brewster died in 1755, because her son Perrione (Perry) Brewster first shows up as a tithable in 1778 - meaning that he was not of age to be counted before then. Perry Brewster is not mentioned in Thomas Brewster's will, indicating that he was not yet born. *John Nodding only mentions his wife Priscilla as an heir in his will. It seems highly unlikely that if William Sr. was his son that he would have omitted his mention as an heir. *The inventory of the estate of John Nodding (1783) mentions a brother William, but not a son William. ["... one rifle Gun he gave to his Brother in Law -- Pannune Brusler, all his clothes he gave to his Brother William Nodding -- ..."] *The will of William Nodding Jr. (1792) mentions a brother John who appears to be deceased. ["mill seat where my brother John Noding lived."] Mary Brewster did not die until December, 1804. If she was indeed the grandmother of William Nodding Sr., and if Priscilla was born when Mary was as young as 13, and if William Sr. was born when Priscilla was as young as 13, and if William Nodding Sr. was born as late as 1730, it would mean that Mary Brewster was born no later than 1704 and lived to be 100! [It is possible, of course, that Mary is a younger second wife of Thomas Brewster, and was not the mother of Priscilla, Ann and Mary.] To match up with the Hoss scenario, there would have to be at least three William Noddings (William Jr., William Sr., and William the brother of John) and at least two John Noddings (John the brother of William Jr. and John the father of William Sr.) However, I have encountered no references which would suggest a third William or a second John. The explanation which allows the best fit is if John Nodding who married Priscilla Brewster is a brother to William Jr. and a son of William Nodding Sr. This would mean that Elijah Embree Hoss was confused in his account. Unless additional documents are discovered, we may never know the actual relationship between John Nodding and William Nodding Sr. '''[Research note- John Nodding who married Priscilla Brewster is accepted to be the son of William Nodding Sr, and left no known descendants]'''

William Noel Will

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==Transcription== I '''[[Noel-3283|William Noel]]''' of the town of Madisonville in the County of Hopkins and State of Kentucky do make ordain constitute and publish this as and for my last will and Testament here by revoking and revoking and annulling all former wills by me made.

Imprimis. All my just debts due or owing at the time of my death I require my Executor hereinafter named to pay as speedily as he can collect the debts due me and if any deficiency occurs in that fund then it is my will that he use for that purpose the money arising from the sale of my personal property herein after directed to be made or so much thereof as may be necessary.
Item. To my beloved wife '''[[Word-774|Nancy Noel]]''' I give & bequeath during her natural life or widowhood my negro slaves '''Edmund''', '''[[Noel-3285|Betty]]''', '''[[Noel-3285|Betty’s]]''' two children '''[[Noel-3287|Maria]]''' & '''[[Noel-3281|Andrew]]''' and her choice of '''Dinah’s''' sons '''Henry''' & '''Joe''' (subject however to the modification herein after mentioned as regards the slave '''Maria''') and a the death or intermarriage of my said wife '''[[Word-774|Nancy Noel]]''' I give and bequeath all the slaves in this clause named ('''[[Noel-3287|Maria]]''' excepted) to my children '''George W. Noel''', '''Virginia B. Noel''', '''Benjamin W. Noel''' and '''William Carey Noel''' to be divided equally among them if they can agree upon a division if not then I direct my Executor hereinafter named to sell said slaves & divide the proceeds of such sale among my said children namely '''George W''', '''Virginia B.''', '''Benjamin W.''' & '''William Carey''' and it is to be understood that whatever increase the slave '''[[Noel-3285|Betty]]''' before names may have after this time is to form a part of this bequest to my last names children & is in all respects whether with regard to division or sale to be taken as a part thereof

Item. At the death or intermarriage of my said wife I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Narcissa Allen Noel''' my aforesaid slave '''[[Noel-3287|Maria]]''' & in case my said wife should at any time think proper to surrender to my said daughter the possession of the said slave before the happening of either of the contingencies aforesaid she is at liberty to do so and my said wife is hereby requested to surrender said slave to my said daughter whenever my said daughter shall arrive to the age of twenty one years or shall marry.

Item. I give and bequeath to my aforesaid children '''George W.''' '''Virginia B.''' '''Benjamin W''' & '''William Carey''' my slaves '''David''', '''Dinah''', and the son of '''Dinah''' not herein before disposed of – and if my said last named children cannot so arrange matters as to retain said slaves among them in that event it is my will that my Executor hereinafter named do sell said slaves and divide the proceeds equally among my last named children and my Executor is hereby expressly charged not to make cause or suffer any division or sale of the slaves herein before bequeathed to my said last named children to be made until my said son '''William Cary Noel''' shall arrive to the age of twenty one years and is required to hire out to the best advantage all the slaves which may by this will pass to my said last named children whether upon the contingency of my wife’s death or otherwise – for the benefit of said children until my said son '''William Cary Noel''' arrives at twenty one years of age

Item. It is my will and I hereby direct my Executor that if my said slave '''[[Noel-3287|Maria]]''' herein before bequeathed to my daughter '''Narcissa Allen Noel''' should not upon a division of the slaves herein bequeathed or then avails divided as the case may be among my aforesaid children '''George W.''' '''Virginia B.''' '''Benjamin W''' & '''William Cary''' be equal to an equal proportion of all the slaves at the time of division herein provided for taking said '''[[Noel-3287|Maria]]''' into the estimate that then out of the avails of the other slaves hereby bequeathed said '''Narcissa''' to be made equal in the division of the negroes with the other Devisions.

Item. I give and bequeath to my said wife '''[[Word-774|Nancy Noel]]''' during her natural life or widowhood my Tavern house and its appurtenances in the Town of Madisonville aforesaid in which I now reside together with all my other town lotts and lands situate in the County of Hopkins and much of my household & Kitchen furniture as she may choose to keep she having the choice of renting it out or occupying it and at the death or intermarriage of my said wife I hereby direct and authorize & empower my Executor to sell the said Tavern house Town lotts and land and convey the same according to the title by which I hold them and the proceeds of the sale of the Tavern house and Town lotts I give and bequeath to my following named children '''George W.''' '''Virginia B.''' '''Benjamin W''' '''Narcissa A.''' and '''William Cary'''

Item. I give and bequeath to my said wife '''[[Word-774|Nancy Noel]]''' during her natural life or to dispose of among my children as she pleases my wagon and one yoke of oxen my gray horse sorrel horse & sorrel mare Also four cows, one dozen hogs & six sheep to be chosen by herself Item. It is my will that all the remainder of my personal estate not herein and hereby before disposed of be sold by my Executor to the best advantage and out of the proceeds thereof pay over to '''James Metcalf''' and '''James W. Wilkens''' the sum of four hundred dollars in trust for the following purpose Viz to be by said trustees placed at interest and the interest as well as principal used by them for the benefit of my daughter '''Lockey H Woolfolk''' wife of '''Edward W R Woolfolk''' as her necessities may in their opinion from time to time require – but if my said daughter should have issue & such issue attain the age of twenty one years or marry in that case so much of said fund as will principal as interest as may remain unexpended in the hands of said trustees shall be by them paid over to such issue to whom I hereby bequeath the same – should however my said daughter not bear issue who shall arrive at mature age or marry in that even it is my will that so much of said fund (if any) as well principal as interest as shall remain unexpended in the hands of the said trustees at the death of my said daughter shall revert to my estate and be by my Executor equally divided among all my other children to whom I hereby bequeath the same and should the sale of my personal estate herein before directed to be made not be sufficient to raise the said fund of four hundred dollars for the purpose aforesaid then the deficiency is to be supplied out of the proceeds of the sale of the land herein before directed to be sold and I hereby charge the land with that contingency.

Item. I give and bequeath to my said wife '''[[Word-774|Nancy Noel]]''' the sum of two hundred dollars to be by her expended in completing the education of my three youngest children namely '''Narcissa A.''' '''Benjamin W''' & '''William Carey Noel'''

Item. I give & bequeath to my Grand son '''William H. Noel''' when he arrives at twenty one years of age the sum of three hundred dollars & a good bed and furniture.

Item. I give and bequeath to each of my children when they respectively arrive to the age of twenty one years or marry a good bed & furniture

Whereas it is my will to divide my estate as equally as may be among all my children but find it impracticable at this time to estimate with precision the amount of the legacies herein before bequeathed to my children '''George W.''' '''Virginia B.''' '''Benjamin W.''' '''Narcissa A''' & '''William Carey''' it is my will therefore when the said legacies shall have been realized and then amount correctly ascertained if they each amount to more than four hundred dollars in that --- that so much be deducted from the legacy of each of my --- named children as will when added to the aforesaid fund set apart for the benefit of my daughter '''Lockey H. Woolfolk''' make that fund equal in amount to the respective legacies of said '''George W.''' '''Viriginia B.''' '''Benjamin W.''' '''Narcissa A.''' & '''William Carey Noel''' In this estimation my son '''Thomas Jefferson Noel''' is also to be taken into consideration and so much of the excess above supposed part over to him as will when added to four hundred dollars heretofore received by him from the estate of his '''[[Word-690|grandfather Word]]''' make a sum equal to the legacy of one of my other children last above named.

Item. If the proceeds of the sale of that part of my personal estate herein before directed to be made insufficient to furnish the fund of four hundred dollars herein before set apart for the benefit of my daughter '''Lockey H. Woolfolk''' I hereby direct the deficiency to be supplied from the hire of the slaves herein before directed to be hired out instead of being charged on the land.

Item. If I live a short time it is my intention to purchase a slave or slaves, which slave or slaves if purchased I give and bequeath to my children '''George W.''' '''Virginia B''' '''Benjamin W''' & '''William Cary Noel''' under the same conditions limitations and restrictiions in every respect as are herein before expressed as to the slaves '''David''' '''Dinah''' & '''Dinah’s son''' bequeathed to my said children.

Item. As my son '''William Carey''' is a cripple it is my wish and I hereby enjoin it on my wife to give him a liberal education and when '''Benjamin''' completes his education and arrives to seventeen years of age I wish him bound apprentice to learn such a trade as my said wife may elect.
I hereby nominate constitute and appoint my son '''George W Noel''' whole and sole Executor of this my last will and Testament with full and ample powers to carry the same into full effect. In Witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the 25th day of January 1832. '''[[Noel-3283|Wm Noel]]'''

Signed sealed published &
declared in presence of
'''Jas Metcalf'''
'''Jas Bishop'''
'''Sam Woodson'''
Kentucky
Hopkins County

Sct April County Court 1832
This Instrument of writing was this day produced in Court & proven to be the last will & testament of '''[[Noel-3283|William Noel]]''' dec’d by the oaths of '''James Metcalf''' & '''James Bishop''' subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded as such Whereupon the same is recorded accordingly
Att '''Sam Woodson''' clk
Hopkins county Court ==Source== 1832 William Noel Will. Kentucky, Hopkins County, Will Book 3, pp. 154-158 County Court. 25 January 1832, digital images 264-266 of 661, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3J-9S13?i=263&cc=1875188&cat=130944]: accessed 20 January 2022)

William Norvell And Ann Wiatt Bible Records

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WmNorvell_AnnWiattBibleRecordsPg3.pdf
WmNorvell_AnnWiattBibleRecordsPg2.pdf
WmNorvell_AnnWiattBibleRecords.pdf

Transcription of the Original Records in the collection of the Virginia Historical Society.

William Odell Newton

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Looking for any info on my maternal grandfather William Odell Newton. Father: Odell Newton Mother: Annie Jane Newton (mcCloud/McLeod) Born in Sept 1918 El Paso, Texas Moved to Columbus Ga. With Anne J Newton. Records indicate that she was the mother of my grandfather. Directories list her as being head of household widowed and that William Odell was her son. But one directory list her as being household head and him being her nephew. I have always believed that she was not his biological mother because she is 50 years older than he is, and we were told that his father abandoned them before he was even born. [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Newton-6504] Enlistment details; [https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=893&mtch=1188&cat=all&tf=F&sc=24995,24996,25000,24981,24983,24984,25001,25002&q=Army&bc=sl,fd&txt_24995=Newton&op_24995=0&nfo_24995=V,24,1900&rpp=50&pg=18&rid=5350036&rlst=4562976,4563235,4689821,4764659,4869160,4983579,5241237,5350036,5953045,5956756 Enlistment William O. Newton]

William O'Donnell Evans & Inez Marie nee Martin

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Hoping everyone will take a DNA test and connect the dots. We may find the answer to lots of family secrets and mysteries. I love a good mystery. Happy detecting.

William O'Donnell Evans and Inez Marie nee Martin

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Hoping everyone will take a DNA test and connect the dots. We may find the answer to lots of family secrets and mysteries. I love a good mystery. Happy detecting.

William Ogden (1871-1950) Research Summary

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==William Frederick Ogden== [[Ogden-5087]] '''What was his full name?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |William Frederick OGDEN||Emery’s SD delayed birth record, obituary [source?], petition for naturalization in CA ,
WI death cert,SS-5|| |- |William Fredrick OGDEN||obituary [Martin newspaper?]||Middle name spelling is most likely a typo |- |William F Ogden||1910 US Census, 1915 SD Census, grave marker photo|| |- |Wm F OGDEN||1925 SD Census|| |- |W F OGDEN||1905 SD Census, 1935 SD Census|| |- |William OGDEN||1st naturalization papers SD|| |} '''To-do:''' Ontario and local birth records, baptism record, SD marriage licenses, land records, newspapers, children’s vital records. === Birth === '''Who were his parents?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |James R and Hannah OGDEN||1880 US Census|| |- |Robert and Hannah OGDEN||1885 SD Census|| |- |James Robert OGDEN and Hannah GIBBONS||SS-5|| |- |James Robert and Hannah OGDEN||obituary [source?]|| |- |James OGDEN and Hannah DAVIS||WI death cert|| |} '''To-do:''' Ontario and local birth records, baptism record, SD marriage licenses, newspapers. '''When was he born?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |17 Oct 1871||obituary [source?], petition for naturalization in CA , WI death cert, SS-5|| |- |Oct 1871||1900 US Census|| |- |1871||Grave marker photo, 1st naturalization papers SD|| |- |Abt 1871||1920 US Census. 1925 SD Census||| |- |Abt 1872||1880 US Census, 1910 US Census, 1930 US Census, 1885 SD Census, 1915 SD Census, 1935 SD Census|| |- |Abt 1873||1905 SD Census|| |} '''To-do:''' Ontario and local birth records, baptism record, SD marriage licenses, newspapers. No results in Ontario Births, 1869-1911 index on familysearch.org; could not find anything in images for Norfolk Co. births registered in 1871. Need to check Bruce County images '''Where was he born?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- ||Walkerton, Canada||petition for naturalization in CA||Walkerton is county seat of Bruce Co. and is in Brant Twp. The Gibbons were in Brant Twp., Bruce Co. at the time of his birth. Hannah may have gone to be with them for the birth|| |- ||Toronto, Ontario||obituary|| |- ||Canada||all census records, WI death cert, 1st naturalization papers SD, SS-5|| |- ||Simcoe, Norfolk Co., Ontario, Canada||location of parents’ boardinghouse in 1871 Canada Census just before he was born|| |- |} '''To-do:''' Ontario and local birth records, baptism record, SD marriage licenses, newspapers, children’s census records. ===Baptism=== '''When was he baptized?''' '''To-do:''' Ontario baptism records '''Where was he baptized?''' '''To-do:''' Ontario baptism records === Education=== '''Where did he go to school?'''
'''To-do:''' Ontario school records. '''How long did he go to school?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |8th grade||1940 US Census, 1925 and 1935 SD Census cards|| |- |Extent of education: Common||1915 SD Census record|| |} '''To-do:''' Ontario school records, SD school records. === Immigration === '''When did his family arrive in SD?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |abt 1879||obituary states he was 7½ when his family moved to Scotland, SD from Canada; 1925 SD Census states he has been in US and SD both for 46 years|| |- |Nov 1879||1st papers in SD, petition for naturalization in CA||Says he arrived in Detroit, MI in 2nd papers|| |- |1879||1910, 1930 US census for year of immigration to US|| |- |abt 1883||1915 SD Census record states he has been in US and SD both for 32 years|| |- |abt 1885||1905 SD census card says he has been in SD for 20 years and in US for 29||They are in 1880 US Census so they had been in SD for at least 25 years unless they left and returned between 1880 and 1885 or between 1885 and 1900 or between 1900 and 1905 for a total of 5 years|| |- |1884||1920 US census for year of immigration to US. |- |||||1935 SD Census has no immigration info |- |1870||JR Ogden Obit|| "About the year 1870 Mr. Ogden and family came to Michigan from Canada..."; has to be after April of 1871 according t o 1871 Canada Census |- |} '''To-do:''' SD land records, SD directories, SD newspapers, naturalization records, look for family in 1885 SD census === Marriage === '''When did he marry Mary Elizabeth HERREN?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |25 Jan 1896||newspaper announcement || |- |1896||1915 SD Census, newspaper list of Elk Point licenses issued in 1896|| |- |25 Jan 1895||obituary, MEH’s obituary|| |- |1897||1925 SD Census, 1935 SD Census|| |} '''To-do:''' Union Co. marriage records (no online records before 1905) ---- '''Where did he marry Mary H.?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Elk Point, Union Co., SD|| obituary, MEH’s obituary, newspaper announcement||married by Judge Joy according to the newspaper |} '''To-do:''' Union Co. marriage records === Second Marriage === '''When did he marry Mary (Williams) CHARBONNEAU?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |23 Mar 1939||obituary, petition for naturalization in CA|| |} '''To-do:''' SD and county marriage records, newspapers, church records. '''Where did he marry Mary C.?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Mission, Todd Co., SD||obituary|| |- |Valentine, NE||petition for naturalization in CA|| |} '''To-do:''' SD and county marriage records, newspapers, church records. === Residence === '''Where did he live before coming to SD?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Ontario, Canada||Oct 1871 when Wm was born|| |- |Michigan||his sister Emily was born in MI in Aug 1874 ; his father's obit says they lived in Michigan for 10 years|| (1871 to /1879 or 1880?). Were they there for 9 years? |- |back to Ontario, Canada?||his sister Mercie Belle was born there in Mar 1878 |} '''To-do:''' Border crossing records, MI directories, MI land records, Ontario land records, Ontario directories, newspapers. '''Where did he live and when?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Scotland SD at age 7.5||obituary|| |- |T97N R57W, Hutchinson Co., Dakota Territory||1880 US Census|| |- |“later in his youth” moved to Charles Mix Co. SD||obituary||btwn. 1880-1885|| |- |District 128, Charles Mix Co., Dakota Territory||1885 SD Census|| |- |5th PM 098N - 066W SE¼SE¼ of Section 32||Serial Patent 25 FEB 1904 Charles Mix, South Dakota, United States|| |- |Moore Twp., Charles Mix Co., SD||1900 US Census, 1905 SD Census|| |- |5th PM 098N - 066W S½SW¼ of Section 2 and NW¼NW¼ of Section 11||Serial Patent Accession Number SDMTAA 030313: 26 JUN 1906. Charles Mix, South Dakota, United States|| |- |Ward 3, Geddes, Charles Mix Co., SD||1910 US Census|| |- |Lake Andes, Jackson Twp., Charles Mix Co., SD||1915 SD Census|| |- |Berkley Pct. T40N R27W, Mellette Co., SD||1920 US Census|| |- |Moved to Todd. Co near Mission in 1920||obituary, MEH obituary|| |- |Mission Twp., Todd Co., SD||1925 SD Census|| |- |Mission, T39N R28W, Todd Co., SD||1930 US Census|| |- |Mission, Todd Co., SD||1935 SD Census|| |- |Mission Township, Todd Co., SD||1940 US Census|| |- |During WWII he moved to California||obituary|| |- |Was somewhere near Oakland in CA||interview with Mom in 2010||near Mercie Frohman and son Harold? according to mom; searched for him in 1941 and 1943 Oakland directories, found Mercie in Alameda in 1954|| |- |4010 Geary Blvd, San Francisco CA in 1942||SS-5|| |- |1900 Wright Ave., Richmond CA||8 Feb 1945 petition for naturalization in CA|| |- |Moved to WI (and Rewey, Iowa Co.) in Apr 1946||obituary|| |- |Mifflin, Iowa County, Wisconsin||1950 US Census|| |- |Platteville, Grant Co. died at home||WI death certificate|| |} '''To-do:''' land records, newspapers, co. and city directories === Naturalization === '''When did he become a citizen?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |29 Oct 1892||Date of Intent on First Papers SD||(http/history.sd.gov/archives/Data/naturalizationFirstPapersSearch.aspx)|| |- |''He didn't?''||2nd papers filed in CA on 8 Feb 1945||dismissed on 22 Oct 1945 "lack of presentation [didn’t show up]"|| |- |||||1900 US census is blank in all Citizenship columns, even though it says he was born in Canada. |- |||||1910, 1920, 1930, 1940 US Censuses say he is Naturalized but no location given in 1920. |} '''To-do:''' Order First Papers; see if he reapplied in WI after 1945. === Occupation === '''What did he do for a living?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Laborer||1885 SD Census|| |- |Farmer||1900 US Census|| |- |Own Income||1910 US Census|| |- |Grading Contractor||1920 US Census|| |- |Construction Laborer||1930 US Census|| |- |Janitor at the County Relief Office||1940 US Census|| |- |Worked in the shipyards in CA during WWII||obituary|| |- |Machinist Helper||petition for naturalization in CA|| |} '''To-do:''' Nothing === Death === '''When did he die?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |19 May 1951||obituary, WI death cert|| |- |1951||grave marker photo|| |} '''To-do:''' Nothing '''Where did he die?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |At his home in Platteville, Grant Co., WI||obituary|| |- |21 W Pine St, Platteville WI||WI death cert|| |} '''To-do:''' Nothing '''What was the cause of death?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Brief illness of five weeks during which he suffered two strokes||obituary|| |- |Broncho pneumonia, cerebral thrombosis, cerebral arteriosclerosis||WI death cert|| |} '''To-do:''' Nothing '''Where is he buried?''' {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Information'''||'''Sources'''||'''Notes''' |- |Pleasant Lawn Cemetery, Geddes, Charles Mix Co., SD||obituary, grave marker photo|| |- |Geddes Cemetery, Geddes, SD||on 22 May 1951 WI death cert|| |} '''To-do:''' Nothing === Source List === *1880 US Census *1885 SD Census *1st naturalization papers SD *Elk Point newspaper marriage announcement *newspaper list of Elk Point licenses issued in 1896 *Emery’s SD delayed birth record *1900 US Census *1904 serial patent *1905 SD Census *1906 serial patent *1910 US Census *1915 SD Census *1920 US Census *1925 SD Census *1930 US Census *1935 SD Census *MEH’s obituary *1940 US Census *SS-5 *petition for naturalization in CA *''1950 US Census'' need to review and add to relevant answers *WI death cert *WI obit (newspapers.com) *Sioux Falls obit (newspapers.com) *obituary [Martin newspaper?] *obituary [source?] (clipping on file) *grave marker photo *JRO obit *Sisters Emily and Mercy Belle’s birth records, newspaper announcements *2011 Interview with Mom === Research Log === {| border="2" class="wikitable" |'''Date'''||'''Repository'''||'''URL / Call # / Microfilm #'''||'''Searching For'''||'''Locality'''||'''Source'''||'''Results/Comments''' |- |2023-03-26||Union County Historical Society ||||Marriage record for William and Mary||Union County, SD||||Sent email re where to find marriage records |}

William Osborn (Uncle)

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== Biography == {{Quakers Sticker}} * '''William Ozbun''' was born in1725 to [[Osborn-5494|Mathew Ozbun]] and [[Dobson-262|Isabella Dobson]] in Cool Spring, Sussex County, Delaware, British Colonial America.Billie Lee Smith, "My Friends the Lambs," (self-published, Bucklin, Kansas, 2010, updated 18 Aug 2019), Part V, The Osborn family, Generation 4, 121. William Osborn III.; electronic copy, ''RootWeb'' (https://sites.rootsweb.com/~myfriendsthelambs2/part5/other/osborn.html : 9 Mar 2022).Frederic Verne Osborn. "Mathew Osborn and His Family." Self-published, 1970; electronic copy ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/581200-mathew-osborn-and-his-family : 7 Mar 2022) * On the 5th of October, 1750 William married Rebecca Cox in her father's home under the auspices of the Warrington Monthly Meeting in York County, Province of Pennsylvania. * On the 17th of January 1754 William was accepted in the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting (Alamance, North Carolina) by certificate from the monthly meeting in Warrington, Pennsylvania dated the 4th of June 1753.Religious Society of Friends, Cane Creek Monthly Meeting (Alamance, North Carolina), "Minutes," vol. I (1751-1796), p. 11, Wlliam and Matthew Osborn , North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes, Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina; "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 4 Feb 2022), North Carolina > Alamance > Cane Creek Monthly Meeting > Minutes, 1751-1796, Vol I > image 9 of 208. * William died October 1768 in Rowan County, North Carolina.''Find a Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 04 October 2019), memorial page for William Osborne (1725–Oct 1768), {{FindAGrave|77125829|sameas=yes}}, maintained by Find A Grave (contributor 8); citing Centre Friends Meeting Cemetery, Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina, United States. [[#RN50|See Research Note 50.]] :'''Children of William Osborn and Rebecca Cox''' :#[[Osborn-1361|Abraham Osborn]]. b 19 Jun 1751. d '''28 Dec 1781'''. 9d, 6m, 30y.Hinshaw, William Wade, 1and Thomas Worth Marshall.1936. #442. Page 412. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015002304221&view=1up&seq=442&skin=2021 :#[[Osborn-1362|Richard Osborn]]. b 20 Dec 1752. d '''27 Dec 1781'''. 7d, 0m, 29y. :#[[Osborn-1363|Thomas Osborn]]. b 26 Jan 1755. d '''7 Nov 1781'''. 16d, 9m, 26y. :#[[Osborn-301|William Osborn]]. b 14 Dec 1756. d 14 Sep 1813. 0d, 9m, 56y.Hinshaw, Wlliam Wade and Thomas Worth Marshall. 1936. #442. page 412 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015002304221&view=1up&seq=442&skin=2021 :#[[Osborn-1364|Jonathan Osborn]]. b 3 Mar 1759. d '''3 Jan 1782'''. 0d, 10m, 22y. :#[[Osborn-1365|David Osborn]]. b 3 Mar 1759. d ?. :#[[Osborn-1366|Matthew Osborn]]. b ?. d '''26 Dec 1781'''. 23d, 9m, 22y. :#[[Osborn-1367|Elizabeth Osborn]]. b 16 May 1762. d '''23 Nov 1781'''. 7d, 6m, 19y. :#[[Osborn-1368|Isabel Osborn]]. b 18 Nov 1766. d '''13 Dec 1781'''. 26d, 0m, 15 y.Hinshaw, Wlliam Wade and Thomas Worth Marshall. 1936. #693. Page 663, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015002304221&view=1up&seq=693Hinshaw, William Wade, Vol. #715. Page 685 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015002304221&view=1up&seq=715.Hinshaw, William. Vol 1. #1008. Page 978. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015002304221&view=1up&seq=1008 ===Research Note=== "The sadness that several of their children died in 1781-1782, led this writer to look for any epidemics in North Carolina at that time. There was, along with the Revolutionary War, many outbreaks of smallpox, malaria, yellow fever, which the famous Lord Cornwallis survived, and other fevers that took the lives of the North Carolina residents and the English soldiers."McCandless, Peter. “Revolutionary Fever: Disease and War in the Lower South, 1776-1783.” Transactions of the American Clinical and Climatological Association vol. 118 (2007): 225-49. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1863584/ NOTE: Hinshaw is fairly hard to navigate by page so the sources for the children are listed with the individual's information page url. == Sources == Also see: Contributors, "Matthew OSBORN-960," website, ''Osborne Origins'' (https://osborne-origins.org/linkrecs/f960.htm : 7 Mar 2022).

William Parkers husbands Martha Pleasant Anderson

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William_Parkers_husbands_Martha_Pleasant_Anderson-5.png

before beginning with Martha Anderson, a note should be made that there was a MARTHA PLEASANT born in Caswell County about 1796. Records for her exist. Martha Pleasant Anderson may be a conflation of 2 women. First, documentation for the 2 husbands, who actually never had a wife named Martha Pleasant Anderson https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Anderson-1177 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-1595 son Solomon, in 1850 census gives his place of birth as North Carolina https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-958 the find a grave for Solomon has errors- death as 1849, but Solomon answered the 1850 census https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63216391/solomon-parker Solomon Parker in the North Carolina, Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 Name: Solomon Parker Issue Date: 2 May 1836 Residence Place: Haywood, North Carolina, USA Certificate Number Range: 862-897, 01-0207 Description: Haywood 862-897; 01-0207 Source Information Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parker-1779 (no children listed-children named in bio are the same for Parker 1595) an image of this pension roll has been attached - also listed on it is William Pleasant, also born about 1752 William Parker in the U.S., The Pension Roll of 1835 U.S., The Pension Roll of 1835 Name: William Parker Rank: Private Age: 79 Birth Year: abt 1752 Pension Enrollment Date: 4 Mar 1831 Residence Place: Caswell, North Carolina, USA Service Description: N. Carolina militia Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., The Pension Roll of 1835 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. the will names wife Elizabeth and children John, Kedder, William, Willis, Treacy, Polly, Humphrey, James, Hugh and brother Amos - images attached At the settlement of his estate. Sarah and Thomas received an inheritance also. It might be presumed that at the time William wrote the will, they were minors William Parker Sr in the North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 Name: William Parker Sr Probate Date: 28 Oct 1788 Probate Place: Gates, North Carolina, USA Inferred Death Year: Abt 1788 Inferred Death Place: North Carolina, USA Item Description: Wills, 1762-1805 Table of Contents 3 images Will Papers 1–3 Source Citation Wills; Author: North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Gates County); Probate Place: Gates, North Carolina SAR gives birthplace as Virginia - image attached William Parker in the U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Birth Date: 1751 Death Date: 1789 Death Place: Gates, North Carolina SAR Membership: 88285 Role: Ancestor Application Date: 12 Dec 1960 Children: Hugh Parker Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Humphrey Parker in the North Carolina, Marriage Records, 1741-2011 Name: Humphrey Parker Gender: Male Marriage Date: 7 May 1804 Marriage Place: Gates, North Carolina, USA Spouse: Nancy Parker Spouse Gender: Female Event Type: Marriage Source Information Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Marriage Records, 1741-2011 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Hugh Parker in the U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Name: Hugh Parker Birth Date: 1780 Death Date: 1820 Death Place: Allegheny, Virginia SAR Membership: 88285 Role: Ancestor Application Date: 12 Dec 1960 Father: William Parker Spouse: Margaret A Knox Children: Isaac Johnson Parker Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. There were 29 Parker households in Gates County North Carolina in 1790 https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Parker&q.residencePlace=Gates%2C%20North%20Carolina&q.residenceDate.from=1790&q.residenceDate.to=1790&f.recordType=3&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on&count=20&offset=0 All Martha Anderson marriage records for the decade Marthey Anderson Spouse: William McGready Marriage Date: 17 Jul 1786 Marriage County: Guilford Marriage State: North Carolina Source: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT Household Members: Name Age William McGready Marthey Anderson Source Citation: Data Source: County Court Records - FHL # 0536823-0536828 Source Information: Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Marriage Collection, 1741-2004 (this is the same man- records also for him as McGray) North Carolina, Marriage Index, 1741-2004 Name: Martha Anderson Spouse: James Guffey Marriage Date: 28 Nov 1791 Marriage County: Rutherford Marriage State: North Carolina Source: County Court Records at Rutherfordton, NC & Family Household Members: Name Age James Guffey Martha Anderson Source Citation: Data Source: County Court Records Rutherfordton, NC and FHL # 6418151 North Carolina, Marriage Index, 1741-2004 Name: Martha Anderson Spouse: John Graham Marriage Date: 14 Jan 1804 Marriage County: Rowan Marriage State: North Carolina Source: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT Household Members: Name Age John Graham Martha Anderson Source Citation: Data Source: County Court Records - FHL # 0317002 and 0500949 - 0500957 U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Name: Martha Anderson Birth Date: 1781 Birth Place: Rowan, North Carolina Death Date: 1819 Death Place: Rowan, North Carolina SAR Membership: 98290 Role: Ancestor Application Date: 10 Nov 1969 Spouse: John Graham Children: Sarah E Graham Name: Martha E. Anderson Spouse: John Q. Drake Marriage Date: 15 May 1832 Marriage County: Nash Marriage State: North Carolina Source: County Court Records at Nashville, NC & Family His Source Citation Data Source: County Court Records at Nashville, NC and FHL # 0422156 item 3

William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers

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{{Pennsylvania Settlers}} The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Barnett-3517|Linda Barnett]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10256399 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers 5 Star Profiles

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''' Welcome to the William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers Project 5 Star List''' {{Image|file=Welcome_to_the_Slavic_Roots_5_Star_list_Team-1.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption= }} This is the 5 Stars List for all project [[Project:William_Penn_and_Early_Pennsylvania_Settlers|William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Setters Project]] * '''Goal:''' To update high access profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is interested in making our '''most viewed Profiles''' the best that they can be * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Baty-260|SJ Baty]] * If there is a 5 star William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers related Profile not on the list that you would like to work on, contact the projecdt leader and we will add it to the list below. *'''G2G Thread: All about the 5 Star List Motivation Group''' [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905133/will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles?] == What to do == === Sourcing === *Check that facts are sourced. Try to find sources for ones that aren't sourced. *If there aren't dates/locations, see if you can find them and add with sources. If you can't find them, it would be helpful to add notes about where you searched so that others don't have to repeat your efforts. === Merge === *Check if there are any duplicate family members and propose merges when necessary. === Biography === *If there is a biography, make sure it is an originally written narrative, '''excluding any copyright or licensing violations''' (for example, not something that was copied and pasted (C&P) from Wikipedia; see Copying Text) *Rearrange the Biography section into a logical order, remove any GEDCOM junk and clean up after any merges. (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies) *Make sure the profile meets our Profile Aesthetics recommendations (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Profile_Aesthetics and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:HTML_and_Inline_CSS ). *If there's not a biography, try to lay out a basic narrative and/or timeline of the persons life. Getting the key facts in order will help later. === Other === *See if you can add photographs, pictures, maps or other visual items. *Add categories, project templates, stickers and/or succession boxes if appropriate. * If you feel a profile is sufficiently "done", leave a comment for SJ and THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO! == 5 Star Profiles == Grading scale: : 1 - complete : 2 - comprehensive bio (just needs cleaning and touch ups) : 3 - good biography : 4 - basic bio; has basic elements but needs expansion : 5 - stub; has only the most basic elements (name, birth year, source) : 6 - unsourced {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Who's working it''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|''' Notes ''' |- |[[Beeson-32|Edward Beeson]] (bef. 1660 - 1712) |5,212 | | |- |[[Beeson-30|Richard Beeson]] (bef. 1684 - 1777) |5,212 | | |- |[[Hollingsworth-95|Thomas Hollingsworth]] (1661 - 1727) | 4,365 | | |- |[[Vernon-180|Robert Vernon]] (abt. 1641 - abt. 1709) |4,311 | | |- |[[Waln-4|Nicholas Waln]] (1650 - 1722) |4,125 | | |- |[[Maris-17|George Maris]] (1632 - 1705) |3,583 | | |- |[[Howell-1838|William Howell]] (abt. 1650 - 1709) |3,494 | | |- |[[Cloud-133|William Cloud]] (abt. 1621 - bef. 1702) |3,490 |[[Baty-260|SJ Baty]] |2 - needs cleaning |- |[[Cloud-113|Jeremiah Cloud Sr.]] (1658 - 1716) |3,124 | | |- |[[Somers-8|John Somers]] (1648 - 1723) |3,092 | | |- |[[Buckman-93|William Buckman]] (abt. 1650 - 1716) |2,755 | | |- |[[Evans-7100|William Evans Sr.]] (abt. 1622 - 1688) |2,681 | | |- |[[Hayhurst-32|Cuthbert Hayhurst]] (1632 - 1683) |2,536 | | |- |[[Hollingsworth-73|Valentine Hollingsworth Jr.]] (abt. 1677 - 1757) |2,412 | | |- |[[Stackhouse-63|Thomas Stackhouse]] (1661 - 1744) |2,411 | | |- |[[Kunders-7|Thones Kunders]] (abt. 1653 - 1729) |2,235 | | |- |[[Calvert-183|Ann (Calvert) Hollingsworth]] (1650 - 1697) |2,197 | | |- |[[Wynne-88|Thomas Wynne]] (1627 - 1692) |2,043 | | |- |[[Maris-16|Elizabeth (Maris) Mendenhall]] (1665 - abt. 1705) |1,862 | | |- |[[Blethyn-7|Henry Blethyn aka Blevins]] (1643) |1,860 | | |- |[[Claiton-7|William (Claiton) Clayton Sr.]] (bef. 1632 - bef. 1689) |1,744 |[[Baty-260|SJ Baty]] |1 - Done |- |[[Jones-2949|Edward Jones]] (1645 - 1727) |1,553 | | |- |[[Jones-345|Ellis Jones]] (abt. 1637 - 1727) |1,300 | | |- |[[Ingram-314|Miriam (Ingram) Short]] (1642 - 1682) |1,286 | | |- |[[Ogden-53|David Ogden]] (1655 - 1705) |1,264 | | |- |[[Cloud-425|William Cloud Jr.]] (1648 - 1720) |1,120 | | |- |[[Short-607|Miriam (Short) Coppock]] (bef. 1664 - aft. 1726) |1,024 | | |- |[[Bevan-62|John Bevan]] (1646 - 1726) |2,565 |[[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]] |MC* |- |[[Lloyd-177|Thomas Lloyd]] (1640 - 1694) |2,258 | |MC* |- |[[Levis-65|Samuel Levis]] (1649 - 1734) |2,284 |[[Sigh-1|John Sigh]] |MC* |- |[[Mildenhall-46|John (Mildenhall) Mendenhall (1659 - 1743) |3,846 | |Quakers* |- |[[Clayton-149|Honour (Clayton) Brown]] (1662 - 1738) |2,833 | |Quakers* |- |John Beals Sr. aka Beales |2,644 | |Quakers* |- |Benjamin (Mildenhall) Mendenhall |1,989 | |Quakers* |- |[[Pennock-94|Christopher Pennock]] (abt. 1645 - bef. 1701) |1,808 | |Quakers* |- |[[Ap_Evan-21|Thomas (ap Evan) Evans]] (abt. 1651 - 1738) |1,443 | |Quakers* |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ::* Co-managed by Magna Carta (MC) and Quakers.

William Pennington Family Research Notes

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[[Pennington-1011|William Pennington]] ==Notes== See also: added by Charlene Oliver Williams 4th great granddaughter of William Pennington '''The Wives and Homes of William Pennington, (WV-1), c 1755-1821.''' Prepared by Ric Blake, Londonderry, New Hampshire. (Char's notes: I can't find Ric Blake associated with Pennington Research online anymore.) First published 17 November 2009. Current as of 22 November 2009. After 20 years of research, I now believe that the ELIZABETH Pennington listed on Monroe County public records was not the only wife of WILLIAM Pennington (WV-1), c1755-1821. There is a break of 10 years in the birth order of WILLIAM Pennington (WV-1)’s putative children, and before William’s first appearance in what is now Pendleton County, West Virginia, we have no private or public documents that shed any light on his life... I believe William had five children by a first wife before he moved west into the West Virginia highlands, where we find him in 1790. Later census records offer us the only clues we have about where the family lived before settling permanently in Monroe County, West Virginia. On the 1850-1870 censuses, William’s children listed four different states a s birthplaces: Delaware, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Virginia. It seems unlikely all five were born in one of those four states. but as adults in 1850 couldn’t remember which. Circumstantial evidence points to Cecil County, Maryland as the home of William’s grandparents. Cecil County lies at the northern end of the Chesapeake Bay, and I believe William married about 1774 then lived in several places within the Chesapeake Bay region of Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. His children listed different birth states because the family lived in different states. It’s also important to remember that state borders then were not necessarily where we find them today… In the 1780s, several Pennington's moved west from Cecil County into the Virginia highlands after the frontier opened at the close of the Revolutionary War. I believe William’s family was one of these, eventually settling in Virginia’s New River Valley. Unfortunately, we have not identified William’s parents, the generation between the first settlers in Cecil County and William’s generation. I have seen no evidence that identifies his parents nor either of his wives... From 1787 to 1797, it appears William had no children. Then, when he moved into Monroe County, Virginia, after 1796 when he was last taxed in Pendleton County, I believe he met and married a woman named Elizabeth. With her, he had five more children between 1798 and 1812. Each of these five younger children listed their birth states as Virginia because they were all born in the New River Valley. All we know about William and Elizabeth Pennington is that while they lived in Monroe and Giles Counties, they were listed together on legal and public documents, including deeds and marriage records. Unfortunately, we have found no will for William nor a record from any of their 10 children listing the name of their parents. For now, the census record is all the evidence we have to understand the family’s history. '''# 1''' source Pennington Research Group 26-Ric Blake William Pennington, Sr. (1) is buried in Sunset Cemetery, near Peterstown, Monroe Co., WV. William could have been married a 1st time, but according to Ric Blake' s Ancestors & Descendants of Wheeler Pennington, Section 2, 3rd Edition, 1995, there is no documentation to prove it. The possibility is the marriage occurred in MD or DE, wife would have been born ca 1757 and died 1787 - 1796 The current working hypothesis of Group 26 is that William Pennington, Sr. (1) of Monroe Co., VA was the brother of Elijah Pennington; that they served in the Revolutionary War, both enlisting in Dover, DE in December 1 776; and that after the war, Elijah moved to Hampshire Co., VA/WV after 1784 and William moved first to Hampshire Co. then Monroe Co. between 1787-1797. William may have lived in Pendleton Co., VA/WV in the early 1790s. There is no evidence to support the possibility that the William Pennington who enlisted for service in Dover, DE in 1776 and 1777 was the same William Pennington whom we find in Monroe Co., VA/WV in 1798. The ages are right and the time is right. More research is needed, but be warned: If this is our William, his record does not appear to be the stuff of heroic legends. WILLIAM PENNINGTON Place of enlistment Dover, Delaware Date of enlistment January 15 to April 12, 1776 Unit Colonel John Haslet's Regiment Delaware Continental Troops Capt. Henry Darby's Company Rank private Distinction Deserted 4 March 1776 WILLIAM PENNINGTON Place of enlistment Dover, Delaware Muster Rolls 1 May 1777 to 1 April 1778 Unit Colonel David Hall's Regiment Capt. John Learmonth's Company Rank Private Distinction Deserted 1 April 1778 This William Pennington did not apply for a pension or other compensation because he deserted--twice. Further research into the histories of Hall's and Haslet's Regiments may indicate the source of recruitment of these soldiers and suggest where to look for additional pre- and post- war records for Elijah and William. Major migration routes linked the Chesapeake Bay to the West Virginia counties where the Pennington's settled in the 1780s. '''Char's Notes''' Many West Virginia Pennington researchers believe William Pennington (c1755-c1820) migrated into Monroe Co., WV by March 1798 from New Castle County, Delaware. Further, we believe William's ancestors settled in Cecil County, Maryland in the late 1600s. The distance between Elkton and Delaware is about 10 miles. However, as of 11 December 2008, there is no documents to prove the connection to either Delaware or Maryland. '''LIFE EVENTS''' Related to WILLIAM PENNINGTON, c1755-1821 and His Children and Allied Families in Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky 1750-1863 Current as of Wednesday, November 18, 2009 Prepared by Ric Blake, Londonderry, New Hampshire, USA Ric’s Guide to these notes: '''WV-1 '''Refers to the eldest of the Pennington men, William Pennington, c1 755-c1821 (WV-1), who settled in the New River Valley in what is now the area of and around Peterstown, Monroe County, Virginia by at least 17 98. The borders between what is now Greenbrier, Mercer and Monroe Counties in West Virginia and Giles County in Virginia changed several time s during the period covered by these notes (see below). '''WV-2''' Refers to the son of the elder William Pennington, Sr. (WV-1). William “Will” Pennington (WV-2) married then moved west from Monroe County to what is now Whitley County, Kentucky, where he lived the rest of his long life. '''LIFE EVENTS and Relevant Dates''' 1750-1863 '''1750''' William Pennington (WV-1) born ca 1750 probably in Bucks Creek, PA '''1753''' '''# 2''' source Jeanne Fowler’s notes; Revolutionary War Pension File #S31403 Moses SWINNEY born in Virginia. Relevance: Moses Swinney was the paternal grandfather of Mary Polly (Swinney) Pennington, 1774-1863, proven wife of Wheeler Pennington, 1777- 1862, of Monroe County, Virginia / West Virginia and Giles County, Virginia. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1) Person - Mary Polly Swinney 3, James Semore Swinney 2, Moses Swinney 1 '''1758''' '''# 3''' source: Louisa County Deeds: Book B, Page 269. In June 1758, Joseph MARTIN sells for 40 pounds 350 acres on “Northside of Little Mountains of said Parish adjoining John HAMMOCK, Graves, Brockman, Carr with houses, orchards, gardens etc.” Signed Joseph Martin; witnesses: Geo. Martin, John HAMMOCK, David Watts Location - Fredericksville Parish, Louisa County, Virginia Relevance - Links the Hammock and Martin families in Fredericksville, Louisa County, Virginia during Joseph Martin’s lifetime and shows that Joseph Martin and John Hammock owned adjoining land. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Mary Polly Swinney 3, James Semore Swinney 2, Moses Swinney 1 Person - Mary Polly Swinney 3, Susannah Chiles Hammock 2, John Hammock 1 Person - Mary Polly Swinney 3, Susannah Chiles Hammock 2, Mary Martin 1 '''1764''' '''# 4''' source: Jeanne Fowler’s notes from USGenWeb files for Lunenburg, Virginia. Moses SWINNEY taxed in April in Cornwall Parish, Lunenburg County, Virginia. Relevance - Locates the Swinney family prior to their appearance in Greenbrier County, Virginia in the 1790s. Person - Mary Polly Swinney 3, James Semore Swinney 2, Moses Swinney 1 '''# 5''' source: Jeanne Fowler’s notes. Patent 36, #659, #36, p. 6. Moses SWINNEY’s land patent dated 15 August 1764 for 324 acres in Lunenburg County, Virginia. Relevance - Locates Swinney family in Virginia in 1764. '''1774''' '''# 6''' source: Jeanne Fowler’s notes: Entry Book Record 1770-1796, Chiarito, p.36. JAMES Semore SWINNEY has land entry dated 16 February 1774 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia for 400 acres on branches of the Cherrystone Creek. Relevance - This land record is dated two days before Mary Polly (Swinney) Pennington was born in Virginia. James Semore Swinney 2, Moses Swinney 1 '''# 7''' source: Census records 1850 and 1860 for Monroe County, VA/WV and her gravestone in Sunset Cemetery, Cloverdale (near Bozoo), Monroe County, West Virginia MARY Polly (SWINNEY) Pennington was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia on 18 February 1774; she was the proven daughter of James Semore SWINNEY. Relevance - Her father’s land records locates the family when she was born. Mary Polly Swinney married WHEELER Pennington c1797 and lived with him in the area of what is now Peterstown, Monroe County, West Virginia until her death in 1863. Person - Mary Polly Swinney 3, James Semore Swinney 2, Moses Swinney 1 Person - Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''1776''' '''# 8''' source: Jeanne Fowler’s notes; Revolutionary War Pension File #S31403 MOSES Swinney’s pension for service during the Revolutionary War in 1776. Relevance - Locates the family in Virginia before and during the war. '''Year 1777''' '''# 9''' source: Census records 1850 and 1860 for Wheeler and Mary in Monroe County, Virginia/West Virginia and his gravestone in Sunset Cemetery, Cloverdale (near Bozoo) Monroe County, West Virginia. WHEELER Pennington is born on 8 January 1777, probably in Pennsylvania. Census records give his birth state as both Virginia and Pennsylvania; on the census from 1850 through 1880, his children list their birthplace s as Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. Relevance - Wheeler Pennington married Mary Polly SWINNEY c1797, probably in Greenbrier County, Virginia (now Monroe County, West Virginia). Person - Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''Year 1787''' '''# 10''' source: Greenbrier County Tax List: Item 184, Reference # CGB 15 p16 3-165 Note: Monroe County was carved from Greenbrier County in 1799. Robert CLENDENIN is taxed in Greenbrier Co., VA for 307 acres. Person - This is the father-in-law of SHADA B. (Pennington) Clendenin and father of Archibald S. CLENDENIN; they married in Monroe County, Virginia / West Virginia on 1 April 1822. SHADA is the proven daughter of William PENNINGTON (WV-1). Person - Archibald S. Clendenin 2, Robert Clendenin 1 Person - Shada B. Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''Years 1790-1791''' ''Source Citation Year: 1790; Census Place: Two Delaware Hundreds, Baltimore, Maryland; Series: M637; Roll: 3; Page: 62; Image: 48; Family History Library Film: 0568143 '''INCORRECT SOURCE'''" Name - William Pennington] Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Two Delaware Hundreds, Baltimore, Maryland Free White Persons - Males - Under 16:1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over:4 Free White Persons - Females:3 Number of Household Members:8'' '''Correct Source''' Source Citation Year 1790; Census Place: Bucks, Pennsylvania; Series: M637; Roll: 8; Page: 205; Image: 648; Family History Library Film: 0568148 Name William Pennington Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Bucks, Pennsylvania Free White Persons - Males - Under 16 2 Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over 1 Free White Persons - Females 2 Number of Household Members 5 William Pendleton (WV-1) (sic) is taxed for one adult male in Pendleton County, Virginia in 1790 and 1791. Relevance - I believe this is William PENNINGTON (WV-1), whose eldest known son was Wheeler Pennington, born in 1777. In 1790, Wheeler would have been 13 and too young to be taxed as an adult. On these tax rolls from 1792 to 1796, William PENDLETON disappears but a William PENNINGTON (WV1) appears, taxed for two adult males in 1795 and 1796. WHEELER would have been 18 in 1795. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''#11''' source: Land Office Grants No. 22, 1789-1791, p. 485 (Reel 88) On March 5, James ELLISON buys 511 acres on Hans Creek, a branch of Indian Creek, a branch of the New River. Note: James Ellison’s mother, Ann (English) Ellison is believed to have died on the Ellison farm on Indian Creek, Monroe County in 1791. She was born ca1736 in Shrewsbury, New Jersey. She married James Ellison Sr. 11 Feb. 1758 in Mansfield, New Jersey. Her husband is believed to have died on Bradshaw Run in Monroe County, VA/WV on 27 Dec 1791. Relevance - On 2 April 1805, WHEELER Pennington’s sister, ELIZABETH Pennington married ASA Ellison, Sr. the brother of JAMES Ellison, Jr. Note: James Ellison’s Revolutionary War pension record S6821, dated 15 April 1833, Monroe County, Virginia. (Char's notes: This is the brother of Asa and not father) Person - Asa Ellison, Sr.2, James Ellison, Sr.1 Person - Elizabeth Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''Year 1792''' '''# 12''' source: Land Office Grants No. 24, 1791-1792, p. 535, Reel 90 James ELLISON receives a grant for 600 acres on Indian Creek, a branch of New River, Greenbrier Co., VA (now Monroe County) adjoining the land of Lewis Booton (sic). This the brother of Asa Ellison, Sr. and not their father James Ellison, Sr., who was born c1735 in New Jersey. Relevance - This locates the Ellison family in the New River Valley in 1792. The eldest child of William Pennington (WV-1) of Monroe County, Virginia, married Asa Ellison, Sr. in Monroe County before settling in Knox County, Kentucky. Person - Asa Ellison, Sr.2, James Ellison, Sr.1 Person - Elizabeth Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) '''Year 1795''' William PENNINGTON (WV -1) is listed on the tax roll in Pendleton County, Virginia (now West Virginia). He was taxed for two adult males. I believe this is William Pennington(WV-1) and his son, Wheeler Pennington, William’s only son old enough to have been taxed. Relevance - If I am correct, Wheeler is the first of William Pennington (WV-1)’s sons to reach maturity, thus the first to appear as an adult on a public document. It also means that Wheeler, age 18, was living with his father and siblings. Person - Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''Year 1796''' William PENNINGTON (WV-1) is listed on the tax roll in Pendleton County, Virginia (now West Virginia). He was taxed for two adult males. I believe this is William Pennington (WV-1) and his son, Wheeler Pennington, who was William’s only son old enough to have been taxed as an adult. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1797''' '''# 12''' source: Virginia Land Office Grants No. 37, 1796-1798, p. 402, Reel 103 On microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Grants A-Z, 1-124, reels 42- 190; VA State Land Office. Grants 125- , reels 369 In Greenbrier County, Virginia, Henry Banks buys 265 acres on the east side of the New River “below that of James PINES (sic) and adj. the land of Rob WILEY.” This part of Greenbrier County, Virginia became part of Monroe County in 1799 (became Monroe County, West Virginia in 1863). Relevance - This deed and the 1798 will of Robert Wiley are important because they locate the first land in Greenbrier and Monroe Counties known to have belonged to a Pennington. I assume this first land was owned by the Monroe County progenitor, WILLIAM Pennington (WV-1), c1755-1821. '''Year 1798''' In Greenbrier County, William PENNINGTON (WV-1), his son WHEELER Pennington and Wheeler’s father-in-law, James Semore SWINNEY, are taxed. Monroe County was carved from Greenbrier County in 1799. Person - Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 Person - James Semore Swinney 2, Moses Swinney 1 Person - Monroe Co. Will Book 1, p 1, dated 26 Dec 1798 James SWINNEY, James PINE, Daniel Shumate & an unnamed PENNINGTON are listed in will of Robert WILEY. Relevance - This will is the second public record I’ve found locating the Pennington family in Greenbrier County, Virginia, a part of the New River Valley that in 1799 became Monroe County, Virginia (later West Virginia). The will lists four families that intermarried over the next few generations: Pennington, Pine, Swinney and Wiley. Person - James Semore Swinney2, Moses Swinney1 Person - William Pennington (WV-1)1 [Source: Multiple census records and Wheeler Pennington’s will.] WHEELER’s son William “BILLY” Pennington born on March 12 in Virginia, probably in Greenbrier (Monroe) County. William Pennington (WV-1)’s son, Hiram Pennington, is born c1798 in Virginia, probably in this same area of the New River Valley. Relevance - These birth records are among those that place the William and Elizabeth PENNINGTON in Virginia, and probably in the New River Valley, by 1798. Person - William Pennington 3, Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1799''' '''# 13''' source: Monroe County, West Virginia Will Book One, page 3 '''# 14''' source: Monroe County, Virginia Marriage Record: File 2, Jacket 1231 The 1798 will of Martha GATLIFF is presented in court in Monroe County, Virginia 16 July 1799. Witnesses included: Alex. Stuart, Isaac CLENDENIN and Joseph GORE. The administrator was James PINE. The will names Mary “Matti” Pine as one of Martha Gatliff’s daughters; Mary was the wife James Alexander Pine, and the mother of Absolom Pine. Note: This was Greenbrier County when the will was written. Person - Absolom Pine 3, James Alexander and Mary (Gatliff) Pine 2, Martha Gatliff1 Relevance - The will of Martha (Farris) Gatliff links the Clendenin, Gatliff, Gore, Pennington and Pine families in 1799. Martha’s grandson, ABSOLOM Pine, married Sarah PENNINGTON on March 20, 1812 in Monroe County, Virginia. Sarah was the proven daughter of William Pennington (WV-1). Person - Mary Matti (Gatliff) Pine2, Martha (Farris) Gatliff1 Person - Absolom Pine2, James Alexander and Mary (Gatliff) Pine1 '''Year 1800''' '''# 15''' source: Virginia Land Office Grants No. 47, 1800-1801, p. 316 (Reel 11 3) On 17 November 1800, Alexander Stuart receives a grant in the Greenbrier County for 265 acres on the east side of New River on a run emptying into the New River below that of James PINES (sic) adjoining the land of Rob WILEY…. Note: WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-1) lived on adjoining land. 1800 tax list for Monroe County, VA WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-1) is taxed in Monroe County, Virginia for two white males, no slaves and one horse. His son, WHEELER PENNINGTON is taxed for one white male, no slaves and one horse.] Person - Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 Person - Pennington's on Selected Censuses 1750-1920 in Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, by Richard Allan Blake, First Edition 1994. William Pennington (WV-1)’s daughter, SHADA (Pennington) Clendenin is born in Monroe County, Virginia. Confirmed by multiple census records. Person - Shada Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''Year 1803''' [Source: Monroe County Grantors, Book 1, page 404] WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-1) buys 70 acres ($45) from William and Katy Allen, adjoining land of William Lacy in Monroe County, VA; the deed is witnessed by WHEELER Pennington, Alex Stuart, H. Willis and Christian Peters [Source: The Library of Virginia, Land Office Patents and Grants, No 65, p 177, reel 131] Relevance: This deed links WHEELER and William Pennington on the earliest known deed for either of them in the New River Valley of Virginia and West Virginia. Person - Wheeler Pennington 2, William Pennington (WV-1) 1 '''Year 1805''' [Source: Monroe County Marriages File 1, Jacket 548] WILLIAM Pennington (WV-1)’s daughter, Elizabeth Pennington, marries Asa ELLISON in Monroe Co., Virginia on 19 March 1805. ELIZABETH PENNINGTON and Asa Ellison [Sr.] give permission for the marriage. Relevance - This is the first public document that links Elizabeth (Pennington) Dunn / Crotty to William and Elizabeth (Walker?) Pennington. Although it is not proof positive, it supports Elizabeth as the daughter of William Pennington (WV-1). It is also the earliest public document listing William and Elizabeth Pennington as a couple; I believe Elizabeth was William’s second wife and step-mother of the younger Elizabeth. Note: I doubt that ELIZABETH was the first and only wife of William Pennington (WV-1), c1755-1821. There is a break in the birth order of WILLIAM Pennington (WV-1)’s putative children between the birth of SARAH (Pennington) in 1787 and that of HIRAM Pennington in 1797. I believe William Pennington (WV-1) had five children by a first wife before he moved west into the (West) Virginia highlands. While in Pendleton or Monroe Counties, he met and married Elizabeth (perhaps Walker?), by whom he had five more children, all of whom were born in what is now Monroe County, West Virginia. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Focus - Hardy County, Virginia [Source: Files of Orville Arville, Pennington Research Assoc. Group 26 researcher.] On 2 Aug 1805, Isaac and Elizabeth WHITECOTTON give Power of Attorney to Moses Whitecotton to collect money due by heirship to Isaac’s wife. The estate was then in the hands of Leonard and Sarah Stump, executors of Michael Stump, deceased, of Hardy County, Virginia. At issue: 47 acres on the South Fork of the South Branch of the Potomac, with rents due from 1790. Witnessed by Moses Doughter (sic) and WILLIAM PENNINGTON. Note: The witness is William PENNINGTON (WV-2), son of William Pennington of Peterstown, Monroe County, Virginia. Focus - Knox County, Kentucky (became Whitley Co., KY) in 1819 '''# 16''' source: Knox County Deed Book A-F, 109W Relevance - This links William Pennington (WV-2) with the family of his brother’s wife, DORCAS Whitecotton, who married William’s brother RENCENVEY PENNINGTON c1835 in Kentucky. It is another link between Monroe Co., VA and Pendleton Co., VA, which was formed from Hardy County in 1788. Relevance - This proves that WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-2) was living in Knox County, Kentucky (later Whitley County) in 1805. He married Susannah NOSSMAN in Monroe County, Virginia on 2 August 1808 then settled permanently in Knox County between 1810 and 1820. Note: Pendleton County, VA/WV was carved from Hardy County, Virginia in 1788, and I believe William Pennington (WV-1) lived in Pendleton County before migrating southwest to now Monroe County, West Virginia by 1798. Relevance - This Whitecotton case further supports the link between the Pennington’s of Monroe County and Pendleton County, Virginia. Person - Dorcas Whitecotton3, Aaron Whitecotton2, James Whitecotton1 Person - Isaac Newton Whitecotton2, James Whitecotton1 Person - Rencenvey Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1807''' '''# 17''' source: Wayne County Marriage Book One. Aaron WHITECOTTON marries Nancy Ann HATFIELD on 2 July 1807 in Wayne County, Tennessee. Relevance - These Pennington and Whitecotton marriages, census records and the 1805 Whitecotton-Stump Power-of-Attorney (see 1805 above) help track the Whitecotton family from the South Branch of the Potomac River in Virginia to Knox County, Kentucky and to link the Pennington and Whitecotton families in the New River Valley in Virginia, Knox County in Kentucky, Campbell County in Tennessee and Reynolds County, Missouri. Isaac Whitecotton dies at Webbs Creek, Reynolds County, Missouri on 9 July 1870. He and Nancy moved to Missouri at or about the same time as their daughter, Dorcas (Whitecotton) Pennington, daughter-in-law of William and Elizabeth PENNINGTON (WV-1) of Monroe and Giles Counties in Virginia. On the 1860 census, Isaac was 80, Nancy was 76. '''Year 1808''' '''# 18''' - source: Compilation of Marriage Bonds, Parental Permits and Ministers’ Returns for Monroe County, Virginia by Aubrey O. Smith, page 14. On 8 June 1808, WILLIAM Pennington (WV-2) marries Susannah NOSSMAN in Monroe County, Virginia. Surety is provided by her putative father John Nossman; marriage was performed by James Ellison, father of Asa ELLISON, Sr. Relevance - This is one of the last public records I have found for this second son of William Pennington (WV-1) of Monroe County, Virginia / West Virginia. In 1810, he is found on the 1810 census with his father and brother, Wheeler. By 1820, William Pennington (WV-2) is found again in what is now Whitley County, Kentucky where he lives until his death sometime after the 1870 census, when he is living in Meadow Creek with his daughters Susan and Malinda and Malinda’s children. Person - William Pennington (WV-2)2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1810''' Source Citations 1810 United States Federal Census Place: Monroe, Monroe, Virginia; Roll: 70; Page: 567; Image: 10.00. The households of WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-1) and those of his sons, WHEELER Pennington and WILLIAM Pennington (WV-2), are listed one after the other on original census for Peterstown, Monroe County, Virginia. William Sr. is the head of household, 45+ years old; his wife Elizabeth was also 45+ years old. Relevance - This locates William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1) and two of their sons, William and Wheeler, in Monroe County, Virginia in 1810. Wheeler will remain in Monroe County all his life; William will later move west to Knox County, Kentucky. It also confirms that William Pennington (WV-1) was old enough to have been the father of all the Pennington’s found in this New River Valley region by 1810. Based on this census, William would have been born before 1765. If he was the father of Elizabeth (Pennington) ELLISON, he would have been born by at least 1755, probably earlier. We have found no evidence to support his date nor place of birth. (Char's notes: Was William Pennington (WV-2) enumerated twice in1810....once in VA and in Knox Co., KY?) Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - William Pennington (WV-2)2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''1815''' '''# 18''' source: Virginia Land Office Grants No. 65, 1815-1816, p 177, reel 13 1 On June 5, 1815, Wheeler Pennington receives land grant for 80 acres on New River Ridge. Treasury Warrant #4679 issued on 13 Dec 1810; land was part of the Wm. Lacy patent. Relevance - This locates the land of Wheeler Pennington in the New River Valley. Wheeler and his wife, Mary Polly Swinney, lived all their lives in Monroe County, Virginia / West Virginia. '''1818''' '''# 19''' source: University of Virginia Library, Accession # 228 / Box # Tray 2 Wheeler Pennington to A. Stuart On January 12, WHEELER Pennington writes to Archabald (sic) Stuart in Rockbridge County, Virginia stating Wheeler’s intent to continue renting Stuart’s 12 acres for at least one more year. Note: This letter also mentions Thomas WALKER, whose family is enumerated next to Wheeler Pennington’s in 1810 and on subsequent censuses through at least 1860. The Walker family may be related to William Pennington’s wife, Elizabeth, who has never been identified. Relevance - This letter shows the proximity of the Pennington and Walker families. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1819''' '''# 20''' source: Whitley Co., KY tax records / Whitley Co., KY Tax List Summary, 1819-1850 Asa Ellison is taxed for 165 acres and 3 horses on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky. Whitley was carved from Knox County in 1819. William “Will” Pennington (WV-2) is taxed for 100 acres and 2 horses, living on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky. William Pennington (WV-2), his sister Elizabeth (Pennington) Ellison and brother Andrew Pennington (until his death in 1835) and their descendants are taxed on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland for at least the next 60 years. Note: This area became known as ELLISON’S BEND. Person - William Pennington (WV-2)2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Asa Ellison, Sr.2, James Ellison1 '''Year 1820''' '''# 21''' source Citation 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Whitley, Kentucky; Page: 126; NARA Roll: M33_28; Image: 141 Asia (sic) ELLISON is enumerated on the Whitley County, Kentucky census; his wife, ELIZABETH (Pennington) Ellison is listed as the 26-44 years old female. Relevance - This is the second federal census on which Asa Ellison is found in what became Whitley County, Kentucky in 1819. They lived on what would become known as Ellison’s Bend on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River, an area where Elizabeth’s brothers, William and Andrew Pennington, settled. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Asa Ellison, Sr.2, James Ellison1 Source Citation 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Whitley, Kentucky; Page: 113A; NARA Roll: M33_28; Image: 128 WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-2) is enumerated on the 1820 census in Whitley County, Kentucky; he is incorrectly listed as William PENDLETON. Tax records and census records through 1880 prove this is William Pennington, not Pendleton. Note: He is listed as Will Pennington, not William. Relevance: Locates the second child of William Pennington (WV-1) to have settled in Whitley County, Kentucky by 1820. Person - William Pennington (WV-2)2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Pearisburg, Giles, Virginia; Page: 120A; NARA Roll: M33_130; Image: 232 Household of WILLIAM PENNINGTON (WV-1) is enumerated in Giles County, Virginia. His name is spelled incorrectly as “William Penatton.” Later marriage records and the 1830 census record confirm this is the William Pennington found on earlier Monroe County, Virginia records. Note: William and Elizabeth (Walker?) Pennington are enumerated with four of their children, but Rencenvey, born, 1812, is not listed here nor in any other household of relatives in Virginia or Knox County, Kentucky. Relevance - This is one of the two last public records I’ve found for William Pennington in the New River Valley region. Mercer County, WV Deed Book B, p. 172: Hiram Pennington buys land now in Mercer County, WV from Robert Wilburn. Relevance - This is the first public record I’ve found for this putative son of William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1). Person - Hiram Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Pearisburg, Giles, Virginia; Page: 120A; NARA Roll: M33_130; Image: 232 Absolom PINE is enumerated on the 1820 census in the Peterstown District, Monroe County, Virginia. His wife, SARAH (Pennington) Pine is listed as the 16-44 years old female. Sarah was born in 1787. Relevance - Sarah (Pennington) Pine was the daughter of William Pennington (WV-1) of Monroe County, Virginia. Person - Sarah Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''# 22''' source: Whitley County Deed Book 1, p 192 On 12 Aug 1820, Asa Ellison Sr., husband of ELIZABETH (Pennington) ELLISON, receives a land patent for 165 acres on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitely Co., KY. Taxed on same in 1819. Relevance - This is the area where three, possibly four, of William Pennington (WV-1)’s children settled in the early 1800s. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1) Source Citation 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Peterstown, Monroe, Virginia; Page: 181; NARA Roll: M33_133; Image: 220 WHEELER Pennington is enumerated on the census in Peterstown District, Monroe Co., VA. Wheeler’s age is listed as older than 44 years; he was born 8 January 1777. Relevance - This is the second federal census locating Wheeler and Mary Polly (Swinney) Pennington in Peterstown, Monroe County, Virginia / West Virginia. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1821''' '''# 23''' source: Compilation of Marriage Bonds, Parental Permits and Ministers’ Returns for Monroe County, Virginia by Aubrey O. Smith, page 100. William Pennington (WV-1) and Wilson Abbott provide surety for the marriage of Wilson Abbott and Polly Keetly (sic). Marriage bond dated 9 July 1821, Giles County, Virginia. Relevance - This is the last public record I have found for William Pennington (WV-1). I assume that he died between this date and 1 April 1822 when his wife Elizabeth Pennington gives permission for their daughter Shada Pennington to marry Archibald S. Clendenin in Giles County. '''Year 1822''' '''# 24''' source: Giles Co., Virginia History - Families, p 100, published by the Research Committee of the Giles County Historical Society Source: Giles County, Virginia Marriage Bonds 1821-1830 On 26 May 1822, HIRAM Pennington provides surety for the marriage of Ezekiel Canterberry and Rachel Stover in Giles Co., VA. Relevance - This confirms Hiram Pennington’s continued residence in what was then Giles County, Virginia. Person - Hiram Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''# 25''' source: Giles Co., Virginia History - Families, p 100, published by the Research Committee of the Giles County Historical Society '''# 26''' source: Giles County, Virginia Marriage Bonds 1821-1830 On 1 April 1822, Robert Clendenin and ELIZABETH PENNINGTON give permission for the marriage of her daughter, SHADA Pennington to Archibald S. CLENDENIN in Giles County, Virginia. Surety provided by HIRAM Pennington. Witnessed by Hiram Pennington and GEORGE Pennington. Relevance - This is the only public record I’ve found for GEORGE Pennington, whom I believe was the brother of Shada (Pennington) Clendenin and Hiram Pennington. George Pennington disappears from the public record after this. Person - Archibald S. Clendenin2, Robert Clendenin1 Person - Shada Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Hiram Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - George Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1825''' Person - Giles County Virginia History - Families, p 100, published by the Research Committee of the Giles County Historical Society On 23 February 1825, ELIZABETH PENNINGTON gives permission for the marriage of her daughter IDA Pennington to John GARRETSON. Witnessed by HIRAM Pennington and A. S. CLENDENIN. Relevance - This confirms a relationship between Elizabeth Pennington and her putative children: Ida (Pennington) Garretson and Hiram Pennington and their brother-in-law Archibald Clendenin. Person - Ida Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - John S. Garretson2, William Garretson1 '''# 27''' source: Whitley County Tax List Summary 1819-1850, p 71 Elizabeth (PENNINGTON) ELLISON, daughter of William PENNINGTON (WV-1) taxed $1060 for 150 acres on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky. Entered by A. D ELLISON. Relevance - This is the first-time Elizabeth appears on the tax record by herself, supporting the belief that her husband, Asa Ellison, died between 1820 and 1825. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1828''' '''# 28''' source: Whitley Co., KY Tax List Summary, 1819-1850; Page 17, Entry 0 5 ANDREW Pennington, putative son of William Pennington (WV-1) is taxed $ 100 in Whitley County, Kentucky. Relevance - This is the first record I’ve found locating Andrew Pennington on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky near his brother, William, and sister, Elizabeth. I believe he lived here from the mid-1820s to his death on 16 August 1835. Andrew’s widow, Sarah (Thomas) Pennington and daughter, Rebecca, continued to live in Whitley County. Sarah married Willis Senter c1840 and after 1860 settled in Campbell County, Tennessee. Rebecca married Calvin Smith in Campbell County, Tennessee on 31 July 1856. Person - Andrew Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1830''' '''# 29''' source: Giles County, Virginia census: Roll MD 19_190, page 231--Char's notes: I can't find this census Source Citation 1830; Census Place: Whitley, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 42; Page: 290; Family History Library Film: 0007821 '''# 30''' source: Whitley Co., KY Tax List Summary, 1819-1850; Page 21, Entry 0 6 ANDREW PENNINGTON is enumerated as the head of household on Pearisburg, Giles Co., VA census. This is the putative son of William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1). He is listed as the 20-30-year-old head of household. Also in 1830, he is taxed $240 for 50 acres and 2 horses on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky, near the land of his brother, William, and sister, Elizabeth. He was also taxed in K Kentucky in 1828. Relevance - These census and tax records links the Andrew Pennington in Giles County, Virginia and Whitley County, Kentucky. After this census, Andrew disappears from public records in Giles County. After 1830, he is found only on land records on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky. Person - Andrew Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation1830; Census Place: Giles, Virginia; Series: M19; Roll: 190; Page: 231; Family History Library Film: 0029669 ELIZABETH PENINGTON is enumerated on the Giles County, Virginia census. Her son, HIRAM Pennington, and his family are enumerated next to her household. The head of household is listed as Elizabeth Pennington. Relevance - This is an important census for two reasons. First, it is the last public record I’ve found for Elizabeth Pennington, wife of William Pennington (WV-1). Second, it is one of the two public records we have to support RENCENVEY Pennington as the putative son of William and Elizabeth Pennington. Note: Although Elizabeth is listed as head of household, her age is not checked. However, she was the only Elizabeth Pennington old enough to have been enumerated as Elizabeth Pennington living in the New River Valley at the time of this census. The only other Elizabeth Pennington recorded in the region before 1830 was her daughter, who had moved to Knox County, Kentucky by 1810. I believe the young man living in Elizabeth’s household in 1830 is her youngest child, Rencenvey Pennington, who later moved to Campbell County, Tennessee then to Reynolds County, Missouri by 1850. Person - Hiram Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation 1830; Census Place: Giles, Virginia; Series: M19; Roll: 190; Page: 221; Family History Library Film: 0029669 John Garretson (spelled Garison), husband of IDA (Pennington) Garretson, daughter of William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1), is enumerated in Giles County, Virginia. John is 20-30 years old; I believe Ida was the female 20-20 years old. Relevance - This places Ida (Pennington) Garretson in Giles County, Virginia, where she and her family remain until moving to Kanawha County, Virginia / West Virginia by the 1860 census. (Part of Giles Co. VA became Mercer Co., VA in 1837 and Mercer became a county in West Virginia in 1863.) Person - Ida Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - John S. Garretson2, William Garretson1 Source Citation 1830; Census Place: Giles, Virginia; Series: M19; Roll: 190; Page: 216; Family History Library Film: 0029669--enumerated as Archabald S Clendenan Archibald Clendenin, husband of SHADA (Pennington) Clendenin, daughter of William Pennington (WV-1), is enumerated in Giles County, Virginia. Archibald and Shada are listed as 20-30 years old. Relevance - This places Shada (Pennington) Clendenin in Giles County, Virginia, where she and her family remain until moving to Fayette County, Virginia / West Virginia by the 1860 census. Person - Archibald S. Clendenin2, Robert Clendenin1 Person - Shada Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 On 17 November 1830, SHADA (Pennington) Clendenin names her fourth child RENCENVEY Robert Clendenin in honor of her brother, Rencenvey Pennington. Source: 1860 census, District 1, Gauley Bridge, Fayette Co., VA/WV, p 3 33, #167-170 Relevance - Rencenvey was an uncommon, perhaps unique, given name before William and Elizabeth Pennington’s son was born c1812 in Monroe County, Virginia. The name of Shada’s son confirms the original spelling, which is found only rarely on public documents for both uncle and nephew. Person - Archibald S. Clendenin2, Robert Clendenin1 Person - Rencenvey R. Clendenin3, Shada Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation 1830; Census Place: Monroe, Virginia; Series: M19; Roll: 198; Page: 34; Family History Library Film: 0029677 WHEELER and Mary Polly (Swinney) Pennington are enumerated in Monroe County, Virginia. Both are older than 45 years. Person - Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - 1830 Federal Census for Whitley County, Kentucky; Roll: 42; Page: 282--enumerated as William Peudleton WILLIAM Pennington (WV-2) is enumerated on the Whitley County, Kentucky census. His name is listed as William Peudleton, but there is no doubt he is the son of William Pennington (WV-1) because he is enumerated next to his sister, Elizabeth. William and his wife, Susannah, both 40-50 years old, are living with 10 of their children and enumerated next to his widowed sister, Elizabeth (Pennington) ELLISON, who is listed as “Elison,” 40-50 years old. She is living with her children and next to the families of her son, HIRAM Ellison, and son-in-law, William STANFIELD. Relevance - Because of the errors found on most census records, each listing is important. This 1830 census links William Pennington and his sister, Elizabeth, plus locates the households of two of her children. Person - William Pennington (WV-2)2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''# 31''' source: 1830 Federal Census for Whitley County, Kentucky; Roll: 42; Page: 282 ELIZABETH (Pennington) Ellison is enumerated as the head of household on the Whitley Co., KY census as Elizabeth “Elison.” In 1825, she is taxed for the first time for her land on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River; her husband Asa Ellison, Sr. had been listed on the tax roll in 1824. Relevance - This confirms the absence and assumed death of her husband, Asa. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Whitley County Tax List Summary 1819-1850, p 71 In 1830, ELIZABETH (Pennington) ELLISON is taxed for 165 acres on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley Co., KY. Relevance - This is the second public record we have showing Elizabeth (Pennington) Ellison as a head of household following the death of her husband, Asa Ellison. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1832''' William PENNINGTON (WV-2) sells to Isaac Davis, 200 acres north of the Clear Fork called Ellison’s Bend, for $60. Witnessed by Sampson STANDFIELD and James Blakely. This deed mentions: 1) land where Sampson Standfield was living, 2) land described as the “Widow Ellison’s Plantation” and 3) land where William Pennington lived. The land in question is part of which had been surveyed on the north side of the Clear Fork by Isaac Davis. Relevance - This deed supports our belief that William Pennington (WV-2) ’s niece, Rhoda Ellison married Sampson Standfield, and that these families all lived on the Clear Fork of the Cumberland River in Whitley County, Kentucky. Relevance - This deed identifies Elizabeth (Pennington) ELLISON as a widow and places her land next to that of William Pennington, her brother. Note: RHODA (Ellison) Standfield, wife of Sampson Stanfield, was born 6 February 1805 in Monroe County, Virginia and died 14 November 1867 in Elk Valley, Campbell County, Tennessee. Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - William Pennington (WV-2)2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1833''' '''# 32''' source: Giles County, Virginia Marriage Bonds 1821-1830 Source: Giles Co., Virginia History - Families, p 100, published by the Research Committee of the Giles County Historical Society In Giles County, Virginia, RENCENVEY Pennington and Archibald S. CLENDENIN witness the marriage of Lewis Blankenship and Polly Jones. Relevance - Rencenvey Pennington and Archibald S. Clendenin were brothers-in-law. This is the second of the two public records found locating this youngest child of William and Elizabeth Pennington in Giles County, Virginia before he moved to Campbell County, Tennessee. Person - Rencenvey Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Archibald S. Clendenin2, Robert Clendenin1 '''Year 1836''' RENCENVEY Pennington, son of William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1) of Monroe and Giles Counties in Virginia, marries DORCAS WHITECOTTON in Campbell County, Tennessee. Several of his relatives, including the widow of his brother Andrew, his cousin Fielding Ellison and his niece Rhoda (Ellison) Stanfield were living in Campbell County, which is just across the state line from Whitley County, Kentucky. Relevance - Because his unusual name is usually misspelled, it is difficult to tract Rencenvey Pennington from the New River Valley through Tennessee to Missouri. Relevance - This is the first time Rencenvey Pennington appears in a public record after witnessing the Blankenship-Jones marriage in 1833 in Giles County, Virginia. Person - Rencenvey Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year1840''' Source Citation Year: 1840; Census Place: Mercer, Virginia; Roll: 568; Page: 257; Image: 878; Family History Library Film: 0029689 SARAH (Pennington) PINE, listed as the 50-60-year-old head of household, is the widow of Absolom Pine, who died c1825. In the household are eight children and a second woman 50-60 years old. Relevance - I believe this second adult female is NANCY PENNINGTON, widow of Sarah’s brother GEORGE Pennington, who disappears from the public record in Giles County after witnessing the marriage of his putative sister, SHADA (Pennington) Clendenin in 1822. Person - Sarah Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Absolom Pine2, James Alexander Pine1 Source Citation Year: 1840; Census Place: Mercer, Virginia; Roll: 568; Page: 257; Image: 878; Family History Library Film: 0029689 HIRAM Pennington is enumerated on 1 June 1840 in the federal census for Mercer County, Virginia. He is listed as 40-50 years old. In the house hold, there is a female 20-30 years old and four young boys. Relevance - I have identified only three sons of Hiram Pennington, who were living with their parents on the 1850 census and were listed as sons in Hiram’s will of 1854. Person - Hiram Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation Year: 1840; Census Place: Campbell, Tennessee; Roll: 518; Page: 306; Image: 623; Family History Library Film: 0024542 RENCENVEY Pennington is incorrectly listed on the federal census in Campbell County, Tennessee as “Rucanda” Pennington. He and his wife, both 20-30 years old, living with four small children, one of whom must have died before the 1850 census. He is enumerated living near his nephew, FIELDING PENNINGTON, son of William and Susannah (Nossman) Pennington (W V-2). Fielding is listed as the 20-30 years old head of household, who is listed with his wife, 15-20 years old; she was Sarah Elizabeth CHAMBERS, born 1822. Relevance - This census links Rencenvey Pennington with the family of his brothers, William Pennington (WV-2) and Andrew Pennington, whose widow, Nancy (Thomas) Pennington moved to this area of Campbell County, Tennessee about the same time. Person - Dorcas Whitecotton3, Aaron Whitecotton2, James Whitecotton1 Person - Isaac Newton Whitecotton2, James Whitecotton1 Person - Rencenvey Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Fielding Pennington3, Wm. Pennington (WV-2)2, Wm. Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1846''' [Source: Monroe County Marriages, Book 1846, page 66.] On 14 November 1846 in Monroe County, Virginia, ELI PENNINGTON witnessed the second marriage of his sister, Mary Polly (Pennington) DUNN to Michael CROTTY. She was the proven daughter of Wheeler and Mary Polly (Swinney) Pennington. This is the only record I have found that, without question, links Eli Pennington with any of the children or grandchildren of William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1) of the New River Valley in Virginia. The other witness was WILLIAM Dunn, son of Mary Polly (Pennington) Dunn. Relevance - This is the only public record I have found that lists an Eli Pennington born early enough to be a legal witness in 1846; to do so, he would have to have been born before 1825. On the 1820 census, there is a boy born c1810 who is as yet unidentified in the household of Wheeler and Mary Polly (Swinney) Pennington; this could be Eli. Living in the home of Eli’s putative brother, William “Billy” Pennington in 1850, there is a 30-year-old Polly and Rebecca J., age 6, who have not been identified. I believe they are the widow and daughter of the missing Eli. Person - Eli Pennington3, Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1 )1 Person - Mary Polly Pennington3, Wheeler Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year 1848''' '''# 33''' source: Summarized from original deed, no other source material available. In a Deed of Emancipation dated 12 May 1848, Whitley County, Kentucky, William PENNINGTON (WV-2) “being aged and infirm and not able to attend to my said son MARTIN Pennington and wishing him to be free in all his businesses do release and acquit my son Martin of all services or obligation he is under law to me as his father hereby releasing all right or claim I may or might have to any property of any description or kind. Martin may hereafter acquire and fully empower...Martin to trade and transact himself in his own name in a full complete & ample a manner as though he were 21 years of age.” Signed by Addison Williams, County Clerk Note: Martin Pennington was born 1829, Whitley County, Kentucky. Person - Martin Pennington3, William Pennington (WV-2)2, Wm. Pennington (WV-1)1 '''Year1850''' Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: District 42, Mercer, Virginia; Roll: M432_960; Page: 176A; Image: 352 In Mercer County, Virginia, SHADA (Pennington) Clendenin, age 50, is enumerated on the 1850 federal census with her husband Archibald CLENDENIN, age 49, their sons JOHN BURNHAM Clendenin and BALLARD PRESTON Clendenin, daughter-in-law Elizabeth and her baby. Note: Mercer County was carved, in part, from Giles County, Virginia in 1837. Relevance - This is the last public record I have found for Shada before she and her family are found in Fayette County, Virginia / West Virginia on the 1860 census. Person - John Burnham Clendenin3, Shada Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Ballard Preston Clendenin3, Shada Pennington2, Wm Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: District 1, Whitley, Kentucky; Roll: M432_222; Page: 366B; Image: 67 Elizabeth (Pennington) ELLISON, age 75, is enumerated in District 1 in Whitley County, Kentucky with five Owens children, ages 13 to five, in her household. She is enumerated next to her youngest child, JOHN Ellison, age 30, and his family. Relevance - This is the last census and last public record on which Elizabeth (Pennington) Ellison appears. Person - John Ellison3, Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1) Person - Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1) Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: District 1, Whitley, Kentucky; Roll: M432_222; Page: 362A; Image: 58 '''Incorrectly indexed in some sources as Pungter''', this is William PENNINGTON (WV-2) enumerated for the 1850 federal census in District One, Whitley County, Kentucky. He is living with his son MARTIN Pennington, his daughters Susan Pennington and MALINDA Pennington plus Malinda’s daughter, Lydia Pennington. Relevance - This census links William, three of his children and one grandchild in Whitley County. Note: Malinda Pennington never married. I have no record that identifies the father of her children. She lived with her invalid sister, Susan, and father most of her life. Person - Martin Pennington3, William Pennington (WV-2)2, Wm. Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Susan Pennington3, William Pennington (WV-2)2, Wm. Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Malinda Pennington3, Wm. Pennington (WV-2)2, Wm. Pennington (W V-1)1 Person - Lydia Pennington4 Malinda Pennington3, William Pennington (WV- 2)2 '''# 34''' source: Whitley County, Kentucky tax records / Whitley Co., KY Tax List Summary, 1819-1850, Deed Book 3, Page 74 On 23 February 1850, JOHN ELLISON, son of Asa and Elizabeth (Pennington) Ellison and grandson of William PENNINGTON (WV-1) buys land named Ellison Bend on the Clear Fork for $10 from Elizabeth GATLIFF (“late Elizabeth STANDFIELD”) Relevance - The grantor, Elizabeth GATLIFF, the “late Elizabeth Stanfield,” is selling to JOHN Ellison one fourth of her share which she inherited from her father, ASA Ellison deceased, “who having at the time of his death sixteen children...” Note: The deed identifies the land in question as having been first surveyed by Asa Ellison. I have little information about Asa Ellison’s children and do not know which is Elizabeth (Stanfield) Gatliff. Person - John Ellison3, Elizabeth Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1 )1 Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: District 76, Reynolds, Missouri; Roll: M432_412; Page: 406B; Image: 253 On the federal census for District 76 in Reynolds County, Missouri, RENCENVEY Pennington is enumerated as a 37-year-old school teacher born in Virginia, living with DORCAS, 37 born in Tennessee, and their eight children. Note: He was listed incorrectly as “Recanvy Pennington.” Next door is enumerated Isaac WHITECOTTON, age 34, and his wife, Christine, 31, both born in Tennessee, listed incorrectly as W. Cotton. Nearby are their parents listed incorrectly under Aaron Cotton, age 70 born Virginia, and Nancy Cotton, 65, born Tennessee. Note: Aaron Whitecotton died on 9 July 1870 and is buried in the Helvey Cemetery in Reynolds County, MO. Relevance - This is the first public record I have of the family after they moved to Missouri from Tennessee. Rencenvey died in December 1858; Dorcas died in 1855. Person - Rencenvey Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Dorcas Whitecotton3, Aaron Whitecotton2, James Whitecotton1 Person - Isaac Newton Whitecotton2, James Whitecotton1 (Char's notes: Squire Franklin Oliver b ca 1840 states his parents were Cecelia Whitecotton and Scott Oliver. Cecelia was daughter of Aaron and Nancy Whitecotton and sister of Dorcas; However, Cecelia was married to a William Chitwood at the time of Squire's birth. No other info ever found on Scott Oliver and I don't know how he ties in with our Oliver's). '''Year 1858''' From Find a Grave: Birth: 1812 Death: Dec., 1858 Burial: Helvey Cemetery Reynolds County Missouri, USA RENCENVEY Pennington dies in December 1858 and is buried in the Helvey Cemetery in Reynolds County, Missouri near his wife, Doras (Whitecotton) Pennington, her parents and other members of the family. Relevance: With Rencenvey’s death, the first generation of Pennington migration west from the New River Valley comes to an end. It began when Asa and Elizabeth (Pennington) Ellison moved into Knox County, Kentucky before 1810 and ended when Rencenvey and Dorcas (Whitecotton) moved west from Tennessee to Reynolds County, Missouri before 1850. The lives of William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1) and their children reflect the western spread of the American frontier from the East Coast to the Mississippi River Valley over the first 75 years after the Revolutionary War. Person - Rencenvey Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation Year: 1860; Census Place: District 1, Fayette, Virginia; Roll: M653_1344; Page: 333; Image: 342; Family History Library Film: 805344 On federal census of 20 June 1860 for Gauley Bridge, Fayette County, Virginia we find enumerated in successive households: A. A. CLENDENIN, age 60, and SHADA, 61, then the families of their sons, their wives and children: JOHN B. Clendenin, age 31, and Elizabeth, 31; ROBERT A. Clendenin, 34, and Jane, 33; RUCANVEY Clendenin, 30, and Mishel, 25; HIRAM A. Clendenin, 36 and Elizabeth, 37. Only their son Ballard Preston Clendenin was not living nearby; he and his wife Eliza had moved to Hamlin in Cabell County, Virginia / West Virginia by the 1860 census. Relevance - By the start of the Civil War, SHADA, her husband and her sons and their families moved out of the southern New River Valley. Some of their nieces and nephews moved west into Louisa, Lawrence County, Kentucky, including several of the children of JAMES Pennington, the son of WHEELER Pennington. After the War, few returned to Monroe, Mercer or Summers Counties, settling instead in Cabell, Kanawha, Lincoln, and Putnam Counties in West Virginia. Person - Rencenvey Robert Clendenin3, Shada Pennington2, Wm. Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Archibald Clendenin2, Robert Clendenin1 Source Citation Year: 1860; Census Place: My Division, Mercer, Virginia; Roll: M653_1362; Page: 426; Image: 439; Family History Library Film: 805362 On 8 August 1860, 73-year-old SARAH (Pennington) PINE is enumerated on the federal census for Mercer County, Virginia; she is living with her son, ALEXANDER Pine, his wife and children. Relevance - This is the last record I have found for Sarah (Pennington) Pine. Person - Sarah Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Person - Alexander Pine3, Sarah Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 Source Citation Year: 1860; Census Place: Kanawha, Virginia; Roll: M653_1356; Page: 237; Image: 244; Family History Library Film: 805356 John GARRETSON, age 49, and IDA, 49, are enumerated with six of their children in Kanawha County, Virginia / West Virginia. They are incorrectly indexed as Garrison. Relevance - To my knowledge, John and IDA lived their remainder of their lives in Kanawha County, West Virginia. Person - Ida Pennington2, William Pennington (WV-1)1 '''1862-1863''' WHEELER Pennington is buried next to his wife, Mary, in Sunset View Cemetery near Cloverdale (near Bozoo) West Virginia. The marker reads Wheeler Pennington, died 27 Feb 1863, 86 years, 1 mo., 19 days old. All his known children, except Elizabeth, were alive at the time of and mentioned in Wheeler’s 1859 will. '''RECORDS IDENTIFYING''' The Children of WILLIAM PENNINGTON, c1755-1821 of Monroe County, West Virginia Born Records that support relationship with William and Elizabeth Pennington (WV-1) Elizabeth 1775 William and Elizabeth gave permission for her marriage in 1805, Monroe Co., VA. Wheeler 1777 Wheeler found on tax rolls, census records and deeds with his father, William in VA. George 1766-84 Witnessed marriage of Wm. Pennington’s proven daughter, Shada, in 1822, Giles Co., VA. William 1783 Enumerated next to William (WV-1) and Wheeler in 1810 census, Monroe Co., VA. Living next to Wm. Pennington (WV-1)’s proven daughter, Elizabeth, in KY, 1820-1850. Sarah 1787 William and Elizabeth gave permission for her marriage in 1812, Monroe Co., VA. Hiram 1798 Witnessed marriage of Wm. Pennington’s proven daughter, Shad a, in 1822, Giles Co., VA. Shada 1800 Elizabeth Pennington gives permission for her marriage in 1822, Giles Co., VA. Andrew 1802 Bought land next to three of William and Elizabeth’s children in KY in 1828… Names William Pennington as his brother and executor in n his will if 1735. Ida 1806 Elizabeth Pennington gives permission for her marriage in 1825, Giles Co., VA. Rencenvey 1812 He and Shada’s husband witness wedding in 1833 in Giles Co., VA... Proven daughter of Wm. Pennington (WV-1), Shada, names son Rencenvey.

William Perrott b 1708 son of Walter & Elizabeth (Saer) Perrott

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They had a son [[Perrott-223|William]] in 1708 in Laugharne and a daughter [[Perrott-388 |Margaret]] in Llansadurnen in 1712. See Marriage Settlement: 17 August 1700 • Property - house and land in Llansadurnen: Post-marriage settlement of Thomas Sare and Margaret Perrott. 1. David Perrott of Llansadurnen, yeoman. 2. Richard Reynolds, Llansadurnen, yeoman and David Harry, Pantyglace, Laugharne, yeoman. Property - house and land in Llansadurnen. Llansadurnen Registers: Births 1663-1747 Marriages 1666 -1747 Burials 1664-1797

William Pinkney Taylor

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The goal of this project is to ... Connect all descendants of William Pinkney Taylor Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Taylor-56099|Dawn Taylor]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Connect all desendants of William Pinkney Taylor * Exchange data *Have a huge family reunion to meet each family member Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22450050 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Pitman Research

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Pitman-714|William Pitman (1632-1682)]] << says he was born in Oyster River, no. *[[Evans-4310|Barbara (Evans) Pittman (abt.1635-abt.1660)]] *[[Roberts-12164|Ann (Roberts) Pitman (abt.1645-1672)]]--merge went the wrong way? She should be Ann Unknown. Have posted comments *[[Unknown-355360|Dorothy (Unknown) Pitman (abt.1642-)]] *[[Pittman-309|Mary Pittman (1654-1689)]] *[[Pitman-413|Marie Louise Abigail (Pitman) de Flecheur (1657-1738)]] *[[Pitman-713|Elizabeth (Pitman) Jenkins (abt.1660-1687)]] *[[Pitman-409|Ezekial Pitman (1664-)]] *[[Pittman-486|Francis Pittman (abt.1662-aft.1734)]] *[[Pitman-410|John Pitman (1663-1694)]] *[[Pitman-411|Joseph Pitman (1669-1704)]] *[[Pitman-54|Anne (Pitman) Sias (1672-abt.1734)]] *[[Pitman-414|Nathaniel Pitman (1674-1728)]] *[[Pitman-415|Zacharias Pitman (1676-1694)]] *[[Pitman-412|Judith Pitman (1660-1753)]] *[[Space:William_Roberts_Research|William Roberts Research]] ==Bibliographic Notes== '''1952''' Azariah Boody Sias, ''The Sias family in America : 1677 to 1952; the first 275 years …'' ( Orlando, Fla. : Printed by Florida Press, 1952), [https://archive.org/details/siasfamilyinamer01sias/page/5/mode/1up 5], [https://archive.org/details/siasfamilyinamer01sias/page/16/mode/1up 16] (chart, "Family Sias Ancestry"); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. '''1948''' Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust'']. '''1924-1938''' Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 558 (11-[[Pitman-714|William Pitman]], blacksmith, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/558/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), especially for daughter "Ann (presum.), of Wells, m. (Me. ct. Jan. 1698-9), John Sias"; and "In 1657 he liv. on land of Wm. Roberts who deeded to him and s. Ezekiel n 1664, giving rise to suppos. that the w. Ann was a Roberts, but Wm. had no such daughter." '''1925''' Emma Lewis Coleman, ''New England Captives Carried to Canada Between 1677 and 1760 During the French and Indian Wars'', 2 vols. (Portland, Me., Southworth Press, 1925) ... https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004384082 '''1924''' Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924), 25-29 (Roberts) at 27-29; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066181652?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=13510798887384970-45 ''HathiTrust'']. *Marriage of William Roberts' '''grandson''' John Sias to Ann Pitman, the daughter of William Pitman. Of Pitman's daughter, Davis writes, "She was born about 1672, and was undoubtedly the daughter Anne mentioned in the will of William Pitman of Oyster River in 1682. Davis cites "New Hampshire Court Files 24, 316. *"They conveyed their two shares of land which formerly belonged to William Roberts to Salathiel Denbow in 1724," for which Davis cites "New Hampshire Deeds XVII:123." '''1920''' David Ozro Smith Lowell, ''A Munsey-Hopkins Genealogy: Being the Ancestry of Andrew Chauncey Munsey and Mary Jane Merritt Hopkins'' (Boston, MA: Self-published, 1920), 145-148 (Pitman Family); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924032416384/page/n166/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. '''1920''' Artemas Canfield Harmon, ''The Harmon Genealogy Comprising all branches in New England'' (Washington, DC: Gipson Bros, 1920), 11; digital images, [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066181686;view=1up;seq=25 ''HathiTrust'']. '''1913''' Everett S. Stackpole, Winthrop S. Meserve, Lucien Thompson, ''History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) …'' 2 vols. ([Durham? N.H.] Pub. by vote of the town [1913]), 2:307–308; digital images, '''1902''' John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), 167 (page viewer 174); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], William Pitman, "b.1632; d. Nov. 1682, of Dover, and Barbara Evans, m. 29 Nov. 1653 in Boston. Ann -----, 2nd wife, m. (2) as early as 1665." ==[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Documents_Relating_to_Towns_in_New_Hampshire New Hampshire State Papers]== '''Summary''' These volumes were edited variously by Nathaniel Bouton, Isaac W. Hammond, Albert Stillman Batchellor, Henry Harrison Metcalf, and Otis Grant Hammond; index (in part), [https://sos.nh.gov/archives-vital-records-records-management/archives/publications-collections/new-hampshire-state-papers/ Index] ==Pope== No entry found for William Pitman. ==Savage== James Savage, ''A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1860-1862), 3:441 (William Pitman); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic03savarich/page/441/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==GDMNH== Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), *192 (1-[[Denbow-134|Salathiel Denbo]], born about 1642); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/192/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *283 (6-[[Graves-1141|William Graves]], aged about 60 in August 1685); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/283/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), especially for his first marriage, before October 1680, to [[UNKNOWN-171185|Elizabeth]], the widow of [[York-699|Richard York]]; Graves married (2) the widow of [[Denbow-134|Salanthiel Denbo]]. *558 (11-[[Pitman-714|William Pitman]], blacksmith, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/558/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), especially for daughter "Ann (presum.), of Wells, m. (Me. ct. Jan. 1698-9), John Sias"; and "In 1657 he liv. on land of Wm. Roberts who deeded to him and s. Ezekiel n 1664, giving rise to suppos. that the w. Ann was a Roberts, but Wm. had no such daughter." *633 (1-[[Sias-209|_____ Sias]]); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/633/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *633 (3-[[Sias-3|John Sias]] [1], Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/633/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *589-590 (14-William Roberts, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *208 (8-Timothy Drisco, alias Teague); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/208/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *385 (4-Benjamin Jones [7], Stratham); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/385/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *675-676 (24-William Taylor) at 676; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/676/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], for discussion of Nathan [Taylor] b. 5 Feb 1674, carpenter, m. (ct Mar. 1699-1700) Sarah Drisco (8). See [[Drisco-2|Timothy Drisco (abt.1650-)]], [[Jones-30732|Benjamin Jones (1661-1749)]], ==New England Marriages== Pittman-Evons 29 November 1653 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1201 (Pittman); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1201/426900059 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is William Pittman (?1632-1682); she is first wife; works consulted as "Reg. 28:160; Dover NH Mar. 167; Durham NH 2:307; Munsey-Hopkins 145; Otis (1924) 60; GDMNH 558; Snow-Estes 2:55"; [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. *Reg. 28:160--William S. Appleton, "English Captives in Canada," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 28 (1874):159-160 at 160 (Maria Louisa Pitman; Mary Madeleine Willis); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t83k5qr7m?urlappend=%3Bseq=178 ''HathiTrust'']. *Dover NH Mar. 167-- John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), 167 (page viewer 174); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], William Pitman, "b.1632; d. Nov. 1682, of Dover, and Barbara Evans, m. 29 Nov. 1653 in Boston. Ann -----, 2nd wife, m. (2) as early as 1665." *Durham NH 2:307--Everett S. Stackpole, Winthrop S. Meserve, Lucien Thompson, ''History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) …'' 2 vols. ([Durham? N.H.] Pub. by vote of the town [1913]), 2:307–308; digital images, *Munsey-Hopkins 145--David Ozro Smith Lowell, ''A Munsey-Hopkins Genealogy: Being the Ancestry of Andrew Chauncey Munsey and Mary Jane Merritt Hopkins'' (Boston, MA: Self-published, 1920), 145-148 (Pitman Family); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924032416384/page/n166/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *Otis (1924) 60-- *GDMNH 558--Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 558 (11-[[Pitman-714|William Pitman]], blacksmith, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/558/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *Snow-Estes 2:55-- Pitman-[Roberts]? by 1665/by 1661? marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1201 (Pitman); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1201/426900060 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is second wife; works consulted as "Dover NH Mar. 167; Durham NH 2:307; Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; Munsey-Hopkins 145." *Dover NH Mar. 167; *Durham NH 2:307; *Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; *Munsey-Hopkins 145 Pitman-______ by 1673 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1201 (Pitman); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1201/426900061 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is third wife; works consulted as "Durham NH 2:319; GDMNH 558." *Durham NH 2:319; *GDMNH 558--Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 558 (11-[[Pitman-714|William Pitman]], blacksmith, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/558/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). ==Research Notes== '''For Genealogical Summary''' '''For Child List.''' == Sources ==

William Presbury/Presson was son of John Presbury

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==WikiTree Pages== [[Presbury-8|William Presbury (1663-bef.1718)]]
[[Randall-426|Priscilla (Randall) Presbury (abt.1666-1752)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Charles Henry Preston, ''Descendants of Roger Preston of Ipswich and Salem Village'' (Salem, Mass.: The Essex Institute, 1931), [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrog00pres_0/page/n10/mode/1up i (John Presson/Presbury and William Presson)], [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrog00pres_0/page/21/mode/1up 20-21 (Samuel Preston)]; digital images, ''InternetArchive''.

There was a John Presson or Presbury in Saco, Maine, as early as 1675. He had a son William Presson in Beverly, Massachusetts, in 1690. Most of the descendants of William now spell the name Preston, and they are widely scattered in New England and elsewhere.

==Research Notes== Creating this page because FamilySearch FamilyTree contributors keep confusing him and/or his sons as deascendants of Roger Preston. ==Sources==

William R Davis by Runk p 1073

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---- [[Space:Robert_H_Davis_by_Runk_pp_902-903|<== Prev]] | [[Space:Thomas_J_Davis_by_Runk_pp_1083-1084|Next ==>]] ---- [[Davis-59999|'''WILLIAM R. DAVIS''']], P. O. Milford, Kent county, Del., son of Brinkley and Hester (Samuels) Davis, was born in Sussex county, Del., in what was then Broadkiln hundred, in January, 1818. Brinkley Davis was a native of Sussex county and a prosperous farmer. He was prominent in the community, and served as Levy Court commissioner. He married Hester Samuels, of Sussex county, and had children as follows: I. William R.; II. Sarah (Mrs. John Conway); III. Joshua, deceased; IV. Brinkley, 2; V. Caroline (Mrs. Josiah Prettyman); VI. Hester Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Davis died on their farm near Georgetown, Del. Their eldest Son, William R. Davis, passed his early year's in Sussex county; he attended the district schools, and for three years after was engaged in teaching. The summer months he spent with his father, and assisted him on the farm. After his marriage he farmed near Georgetown for several years, and then removed to the farm near Milford now owned by Isaac Simpson. Afterward he occupied farms in Kent county, and in 1889 leased the Red House farm, which he now cultivates. Mr. Davis is a man of affable manners and upright character and is happy in the esteem of all who know him. In his political views he is a Republican. William R. Davis was married in 1843 to [[Donovan-2281|'''(?) [Tabitha] Donovan''']], of the vicinity of Georgetown. Their children are: I. Sarah E., wife of Sheriff Johnson, formerly of Sussex county, died near Milford; II. Rowland, died near Smyrna, Del.; III. Willard S., of Philadelphia. Pa.; IV. Charles, farmer, near Dover, Del.; V. '''Erasmus''',Erasmus M. Davis on {{FindAGrave|12913329|sameas=no}} accessed on 06 Sep 2018 farmer, at home; VI. '''Theodore''';Theodore H. Davis on {{FindAGrave|13076935|sameas=no}} accessed on 06 Sep 2018 VII. Laura; VIII. '''Mary C.''';Mary C. Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062139|sameas=no}} accessed on 06 Sep 2018 IX. '''George'''.George H. Davis on {{FindAGrave|13061826|sameas=no}} accessed on 06 Sep 2018 Mr. Davis is a member of the M. E. church. == Sources == See also: * [https://archive.org/details/biographicalgene02runk Biographical and genealogical history of the state of Delaware, Vol II, digitized] ---- [[Space:Robert_H_Davis_by_Runk_pp_902-903|<== Prev]] | [[Space:Thomas_J_Davis_by_Runk_pp_1083-1084|Next ==>]] ----

William R Maple Bibliography

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[[Space:Maple/Mapel_Bibliographies|Return]] == Bibliography == === Birth Registrations === === Marriage certificate registration === === Death/Burial === === Name Tags ===

William R Pomerene 1930 sketch

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[[Pomerene-4|William R. Pomerene (1864-1937)]] ----- Opha Moore, ''History of Franklin County, Ohio'', 3 vols. (Topeka, Kansas : Historical Pub. Co., 1930) in [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/124917?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch'' Catalog], and 2:688-689 (William R. Pomerene); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/37408/154 ''FamilySearch'']. ----- William R. Pomerene.—In Franklin County the name of William R. Pomerene has come to epitomize all that is capable, upright, estimable and affable, for he has established an unimpeachable reputation in the county and its capital, Columbus, as well as having won a broad acquaintance throughout the country. Mr. Pomerene is a member of the law firm of Booth, Keating, Pomerene & Boulger, with offices at 17 South High Street, Columbus. He is a cousin of former United States Senator Atlee Pomerene and a brother of the late Frank E. Pomerene, of Coshocton, also in his lifetime a noted corporation lawyer, for whom Pomerene Hall at Ohio State University was named. Members of the Pomerene family have practiced law in Coshocton, Ohio, for three generations. Julius C. Pomerene, Mr. Pomerene’s father, was a lawyer there and was at the time of his death, December 23, 1897, a judge of the circuit court. He himself practiced there seventeen years and his son, Warner M. Pomerene, is now a lawyer there. William R. Pomerene was born at Coshocton, Ohio, March 19, 1864, the son of Hon. Julius C. and Irene (Perky) Pomerene. He studied at the University of Wooster and Ohio State University and pursued his legal studies at Cincinnati Law School, now the University of Cincinnati, graduating in 1886 as a Bachelor of Law. He was admitted to practice law in Coshocton in association first with his father and later with his brother. The firm of Pomerene & Pomerene attained a statewide renown for their superior handling of corporation matters, enjoying a practice which embraced a majority of the corporation work in Coshocton and much similar work elsewhere in the state. Frank E. Pomerene died June 1, 1919. In 1903 Mr. Pomerene came to Columbus as general counsel for a group of interurban traction lines. In 1908 he became a member of the firm of Booth, Keating, Peters & Pomerene. Although he was formerly active as a director in numerous corporations, he has retired from those connections and gives his time solely to his practice. In politics Mr. Pomerene is a Democrat, but has not been active in public or organization affairs for twenty‐five years. Front 1893 until 1891 he served as prosecuting attorney of Coshocton County and in 1904 went as a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis, Missouri. Although he has largely represented corporations, Mr. Pomerene is of the liberal or progressive turn of mind. As an example of this, he has been deeply interested in legal questions which involve violation of human rights. One would not be mistaken in classing him as a type of conservative liberal, the sort of man of whom the late Governor Judson Harmon was a conspicuous example. Mr. Pomerene for many years resided on his farm immediately north of Columbus, coming every day to his office in the city, and now resides in the residential suburb of Worthington. He is a member of the Columbus Club, the Kit Kat Club, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and the Faculty Club of Ohio State University. lie is also identified with the Franklin County Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. Mr. Pomerene married December 28, 1887, Miss Annie L. Warner, daughter of Gen. A. J. Warner, of Marietta, Ohio. They have two sons, Warner M. of Coshocton and Walter H. Pomerene, residing on a farm near Delaware, Ohio.

William Read Bloomfield

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==Biography== ===To Do List=== Blomfield-390 to check and fix dates of children Blomfield-390 has removed children incorrectly attached to profile Read-4759 ==Correspondence== The following comment from Heather Stevens was posted on the WikiTree profile of Frances Meares. Thank you for pointing this out. The passenger list for the family was already referenced in William and Frances's profiles. You had unlinked Frances from her husband William (b.1788) so I will link her up again. You have incorrectly linked the children of William (and Frances to his mother Zophiel Blomfield-249, and most of their births and deaths are incorrect. Do you intend to correct them? I have researched this family extensively and I can make corrections for you if you like. It would be great to collaborate together on this tree. Kind regards, Heather In response to this 1 Jul 2023 comment by Shirley Blomfield: Hi Heather I have posted in Research Notes but according to Immigration Records NSW the correct spouse for Frances should be your profile Read-5846. Here is what I posted in RNotes: Hi Heather, I have removed [[Read-4759|William Read Bloomfield]] as spouse as according to NSW Immigration records William Bloomfield was born 1688 so not the same William Bloomfield. The William she should be connected to is : Your profile Read-5846 https://australianroyalty.net.au/tree/purnellmccord.ged/individual/I84089/Stephen-Evangelist-Bloomfield (6) their source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Unassisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1826-1922 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007.recorded as such: December 1833 (aged 6 years) Sydney Cove, Greater Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Source: Ancestry.com. New South Wales, Australia, Unassisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1826-1922 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007. Citation details: 1833 December Layton Text: Unassisted immigrants who arrived in NSW aboard the ship Layton in Dec 1833: William Bloomfield, 45, native of London, a bricklayer (William born 1788) Frances Jane Bloomfield, 43, native of London this profile Meares-353 Zaphiel (female) Bloomfield, 23, native of London Cherubine Bloomfield, 21, native of London Frances Eliza Bloomfield 19, native of London Drucilla (female) Bloomfield, [illegible] Ann Agnes Bloomfield, 15, London Jane Bloomfield 4 William Bloomfield 11 Richard Bloomfield 9 Stephen Bloomfield 6 John Bloomfield 3 Evangalist (male) Bloomfield 24 native of London, a bricklayer Heather replied: ===New Research=== *Taking the name of Bloomfield - William Read - did this occurr around the time of his marriage to Zophiel (Sophia) ? Is there any other evidence to support this ? * ==Sources==

William Rice Research

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[[Rice-22094|William Rice]]'s marriage shows his father William was a blacksmith. Eleanor's father was John William Price, a furrier. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/030
{{Ancestry Sharing|2366908|7b22746f6b656e223a2271635a56356f712f77325649704e736d4a6850493447396776625052664537346c2f4730765836675473453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|2756467|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
William Rice (26) marriage to Eleanor Mary Ann Price on 1 Apr 1877 in St James, Bermondsey, Southwark, England. This appears to be the right census but the wrong father. The children all have the mother's maiden name Burt, and Ann Burt married William Rice a blacksmith on 11 September 1843 in St Mary, Newington, Southwark, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/MRY/082
{{Ancestry Sharing|2840732|7b22746f6b656e223a22462f55396c2f6977644e38664448352f6267766c6f476348684745656c6b784843304a32493777466d45453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|6931722|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Ann Burt marriage to William Rice on 11 Sep 1843 in St Mary, Newington, Southwark, England. William's father was Thomas Rice, a blacksmith, and Ann's was Robert Burt a waterman. Witnesses were Abel & Mary Rice The children's baptisms show that William and Ann were living in Milk Street, the same address as the census. Perhaps William had died and James was his brother? It's not just the name that's wrong, but also his occupation, and he would only have been 16 (edit: even worse, 14) when Rebecca was born. In the 1861 census William (age 10), Scholar, was with his parents and 3 siblings in Newington, Surrey, England. '''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|Q2MG-3B7W}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/0340/00125A&parentid=GBC/1861/0002222960 FindMyPast Image]
William Rice (10) son, Scholar, in household of James Rice (28) in Newington registration district in Surrey, England. Born in Newington, Surrey. :1861 England, Wales & Scotland Census :36, Milk Street, St Mary Newington, Newington, London & Surrey, England : James Rice Head Married M 28 Bricklayers labourer Newington, Surrey, England : Ann Rice Wife Married F 33 Lambeth, Surrey, England : Rebecca Rice Daughter F 12 Scholar Newington, Surrey, England : William Rice Son M 10 Scholar Newington, Surrey, England : Ann Rice Daughter F 8 Newington, Surrey, England : Eliza Rice Daughter F 1 Newington, Surrey, England William, son of William Rice and Ann Rice, was baptised on 19 January 1851 in St Peter, Walworth, Southwark, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/PET1/011
{{Ancestry Sharing|2839876|7b22746f6b656e223a22544e646642714f442b65486e3966557263794a71754b337757394455595735613062346249462b6c42664d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|3529377|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
William Rice baptism on 19 Jan 1851, son of William Rice & Ann Rice, in St Peter, Walworth, Southwark, England. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1851&range=0&surname=RICE&motherssurname=BURT&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=M&district=ST%20MARY%20NEWINGTON&volume=04&page=435 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Rice, William (Mother's maiden name: Burt).
''GRO Reference:'' 1851 Jan-Feb-Mar in St Mary Newington Volume 04 Page 435. Ann, daughter of William Rice and Ann Rice, was baptised on 1 April 1853 in St Peter, Walworth, Southwark, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/PET1/012
{{Ancestry Sharing|2839948|7b22746f6b656e223a226c42577938556558525676624b674139306b6c374b584e705077674f6842514b426c71365259674c484f6f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|3578906|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Ann Rice baptism on 1 Apr 1853, daughter of William Rice & Ann Rice, in St Peter, Walworth, Southwark, England. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1853&range=0&surname=RICE&motherssurname=BURT&forename1=ANN&gender=F&quarter=J&district=ST%20MARY%20NEWINGTON&volume=01D&page=180 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Rice, Ann (Mother's maiden name: Burt).
''GRO Reference:'' 1853 Apr-May-Jun in St Mary Newington Volume 01D Page 180. Anne, daughter of William Rice, married Richard Sherwood on 15 April 1877 in St Mary the Less, Lambeth, Lambeth, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P85/MRY2/028
{{Ancestry Sharing|2840676|7b22746f6b656e223a22566f756c6f756f6c676232344f636335374e6d48624779794d65766665322b756e617550692b3679764c6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|5174140|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Anne Rice marriage to Richard Sherwood on 15 Apr 1877 in St Mary the Less, Lambeth, Lambeth, England. Ann's marriage doesn't show her father as deceased. Charles Edward, son of William Rice and Ann Rice, was baptised on 19 May 1844 in St Mary, Newington, Southwark, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/Mry/048
{{Ancestry Sharing|2840125|7b22746f6b656e223a22553179524a375733594d6f31386d6e57687477306447694f47755a3133666a3451346c3348655a5338394d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|434713|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Charles Edward Rice baptism on 19 May 1844, son of William Rice & Ann Rice, in St Mary, Newington, Southwark, England. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1844&range=0&surname=RICE&motherssurname=BURT&forename1=CHARLES&forename2=EDWARD&gender=M&quarter=J&district=ST%20MARY%20NEWINGTON&volume=04&page=364 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Rice, Charles Edward (Mother's maiden name: Burt).
''GRO Reference:'' 1844 Apr-May-Jun in St Mary Newington Volume 04 Page 364. Rebecca's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1849 in the Saint Mary Newington district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1849&range=0&surname=RICE&motherssurname=BURT&forename1=REBECCA&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SAINT%20MARY%20NEWINGTON&volume=04&page=431 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Rice, Rebecca (Mother's maiden name: Burt).
''GRO Reference:'' 1849 Jan-Feb-Mar in Saint Mary Newington Volume 04 Page 431. Rebecca (age 27), daughter of William Rice, farrier, married Benjamin Ford on 3 February 1876 in St Philip, Lambeth, Lambeth, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P85/PHI/022
{{Ancestry Sharing|2844185|7b22746f6b656e223a227572516533424c364249304b3943346938766a4b7555516f6a4b76494979795152564b553655717530554d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|6104871|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Rebecca Rice (27) marriage to Benjamin Ford on 3 Feb 1876 in St Philip, Lambeth, Lambeth, England. '''Theories:''' ------------------Another Theory:------------------- The James Rice shown on the 1861 Census was William Rice and Hannah Charman's son. This would be from Williams 1st marriage in 1831. William remarried in 1843 to Ann Burt. She is the Ann Rice on the 1861 Census. Her age should be 37 not 33. She was born in 1824. James Rice would be her stepson. As far as I can tell William Rice died in 1854. William Rice and Ann Burt had two other children not shown on the 1861 Census. Charles Edward Rice who was born in 1844, and Emma Elizabeth Rice, born 1846. The mother of Eliza Rice aged 1 on the 1861 Census doesn't appear to have been Ann (Burt) Rice's child. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Did William die? This would have been after daughter Ann's birth but before Eliza. William's death (age 33) was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1854 in the St Mary Newington district. '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1854&range=0&surname=RICE&age=33&agerange=0&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=M&district=ST%20MARY%20NEWINGTON&volume=01D&page=165 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Rice, William (Age at death: 33).
''GRO Reference:'' 1854 Jan-Feb-Mar in St Mary Newington Volume 01D Page 165. His age at death matches his birth date. I've found no marriage for James and Ann, possibly they never married. I haven't yet found Eliza's birth. Is this James?
James, son of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was baptised on 25 January 1835 in St Giles, Camberwell, Southwark, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/GIS/007
{{Ancestry Sharing|2841243|7b22746f6b656e223a22453775702b43386f426470724b466c735364615748415368547639686f6e426c7431634f4e50655144554d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|5093688|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
James Rice baptism on 25 Jan 1835, son of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, in St Giles, Camberwell, Southwark, England. William seniors parents & siblings?
In the 1841 census Thomas (age 40) was on James Street, St Giles Camberwell, Camberwell, London & Surrey, England. (No James in this census and I haven't found him. He's the same age as Samuel so perhaps with relations) '''1841 Census''': "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 1050; Page: 12; Schedule: 1278
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1841%2F1050%2F0235&parentid=GBC%2F1841%2F0006131664 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1841/0006131664&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Thomas Rice (40) on James Street, St Giles Camberwell in Camberwell registration district in London & Surrey, England. : Thomas Rice M 40 Farrier : Elizabeth Rice F 40 : William Rice M 20 : Mary Rice F 15 : Abel Rice M 15 : Sarah Rice F 12 : John Rice M 10 Surrey, England : Samuel Rice M 5 Surrey, England In the 1851 census Thomas (age 63), Blacksmith, was with his wife and 3 unmarried children at 1, Martha Street, St Giles Camberwell, Camberwell, London & Surrey, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 1580; Folio: 338; Page: 9; Schedule: 38
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4304077%2F00664&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0005075507 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1851/0005075507 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Thomas Rice (63), married, Blacksmith, head of household at 1, Martha Street, St Giles Camberwell in Camberwell registration district in London & Surrey, England. Born in England. '''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing St Giles Camberwell, Surrey, England, p. 9; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.
{{FamilySearch Record|SGKS-FGY}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4304077/00664&parentid=GBC/1851/0005075507 FindMyPast Image]
Thomas Rice (63), married, Blacksmith, head of household in St Giles Camberwell in Camberwell registration district in Surrey, England. Born in Bristol. : Thomas Rice Head Married M 63 Blacksmith Bristol, Gloucestershire, England : Elizabeth Rice Wife Married F 54 Ironer Woolwich, Kent, England : Mary A Rice Daughter Unmarried F 26 Ironer Camberwell, Surrey, England : Sarah A Rice Daughter Unmarried F 22 Ironer Kent, England : John Rice Son Unmarried M 19 Blacksmith Camberwell, Surrey, England Thomas (age 65) was buried in 1852 in Camberwell, St George, London, Surrey, England. (Residence, Martha Street). '''Burial''': "Greater London Burial Index"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FOR%2FLONDBUR%2F0306090 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 1 April 2023)
Thomas Rice burial (died age 65) in 1852 in Camberwell, St George, London, Surrey, England. *William, child of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was born in 1821 and baptised on 22 April 1821 at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. '''Baptism''': "Bristol, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1921"
Bristol Archives; Bristol, England; Bristol Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P/St.j/R/2/B
{{Ancestry Sharing|2845091|7b22746f6b656e223a226f38635738545050432b7a6c31416a54694a512b62503735646962592f4a597075397a3465755436704c773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61685|877199|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
William Rice baptism on 22 Apr 1821 (born 1821), child of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. *Mary Ann, child of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was born in 1823 and baptised on 18 May 1823 at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. '''Baptism''': "Bristol, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1921"
Bristol Archives; Bristol, England; Bristol Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P/St.j/R/2/C
{{Ancestry Sharing|2845107|7b22746f6b656e223a22563155346c55632b70564f47675a686e47583372684b574e384f4f4e7833682b4f6a4567504746743142303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61685|878323|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Mary Ann Rice baptism on 18 May 1823 (born 1823), child of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. *Abel, son of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was born in December 1825 and baptised on 3 April 1825 at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. '''Baptism''': "Bristol, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1921"
Bristol Archives; Bristol, England; Bristol Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P/St.j/R/2/C
{{Ancestry Sharing|2845063|7b22746f6b656e223a22514d307363302b2b6f394d6e696e636f5541347730714f547a6f4753783949706433635332656e357a42633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61685|879281|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Abel Rice baptism on 3 Apr 1825 (born Dec 1825), son of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. *Sarah, child of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was born in 1829 and baptised on 29 March 1829 at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. '''Baptism''': "Bristol, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1921"
Bristol Archives; Bristol, England; Bristol Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P/St.j/R/2/D
{{Ancestry Sharing|2845128|7b22746f6b656e223a227938556f7942714d79524d48563174736f6878524a74746851556c49393336445345524f346b3235364c6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61685|881579|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Sarah Rice baptism on 29 Mar 1829 (born 1829), child of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, at St. James' Church, Bristol, England. *No baptism found for John. There's one in Westminster, Thomas & Eliza, but that's not him) *Samuel, son of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was baptised on 25 January 1835 in St Giles, Camberwell, Southwark, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/GIS/007
{{Ancestry Sharing|2845244|7b22746f6b656e223a223137794d616d536277424b7a48345658776c57437a3245676d594c4570504d7a7a786631364269583739413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|5093689|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Samuel Rice baptism on 25 Jan 1835, son of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, in St Giles, Camberwell, Southwark, England. *James, son of Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Rice, was baptised on 25 January 1835 in St Giles, Camberwell, Southwark, England. '''Baptism''': "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/GIS/007
{{Ancestry Sharing|2841243|7b22746f6b656e223a22453775702b43386f426470724b466c735364615748415368547639686f6e426c7431634f4e50655144554d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1558|5093688|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
James Rice baptism on 25 Jan 1835, son of Thomas Rice & Elizabeth Rice, in St Giles, Camberwell, Southwark, England. '''Conclusion'''
Abel being a wedding witness is fairly conclusive for the family llink. Abel Rice is not a common combination of names.
I would go with the theory that Willliam died, his brother James moved in with Ann (and is possibly the father of Eliza). == Sources ==

William Riddle: Household and Pre-1850 Census Records

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__TOC__ == Household== Below is a list of known members of William's household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' Since William states in his will that he was married twice, both wives are included in the table. This is in the hopes someone can identify this wife and/or locate William in the 1800 and 1810 census records. {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1810''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | William Riddle, b. 1777Kentucky, U.S., Death Records, 1852-1965 (Lehi, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007), Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, 300 Coffee Tree Rd, Frankfort, KY 40601, Film 994054: Russell, Scott, Shelby; Image 314 of 526. || 33 || 43 || 53 || 63 |- align=center | Unknown WifeCounty Court, Scott, Kentucky, v. N; p. 253, 302, 327, 388. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3V-7PH?i=527&cc=1875188&cat=629676.; digital images, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Familysearch.org (www.familysearch.org)., b. unknown || unk || N/A || N/A || N/A |- align=center | Hannah Riddle, b. 1785"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65G-ZJC : 22 December 2020), William Riddle, Scott, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 25 || 35 || 45 || 55 |- align=center | John Riddle, b. 1802"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65V-63G : 22 December 2020), John Riddle, Owen, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 8 || 18 || 28 || 38 |- align=center | Polly Riddle, b. 1804? || 6 || 16 || 26 || 36 |- align=center | William Riddle, b. 1806"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65K-74K : 22 December 2020), William Riddle, Owen, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || 4 || 14 || 24 || 34 |- align=center | Benjamin Riddle, b. 1811"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M652-K6D : 22 December 2020), Benjamin Riddle, Scott, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || N/A || 9 || 19 || 29 |- align=center | Anderson Riddle, b. 1813U.S., Find a Grave Index, 1600s-Current (Lehi, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012), Ancestry.com, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23024891/anderson-riddle : accessed 11 January 2022), memorial page for Anderson Riddle (23 Feb 1813–28 Mar 1860), Find a Grave Memorial ID 23024891, citing Ford-Riddle Cemetery, Scott County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Ken (contributor 46953017). https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23024891/anderson-riddle. || N/A || 7 || 17 || 27 |- align=center | Merritt Riddle, b. 1819"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M65K-7HM : 22 December 2020), Merritt Riddle, Owen, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || N/A || 1 || 11 || 21 |- align=center | George Riddle, b. 1820Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23025055/george-riddle : accessed 11 January 2022), memorial page for George Riddle (9 Jul 1820–9 Feb 1897), Find a Grave Memorial ID 23025055, citing Ford-Riddle Cemetery, Scott County, Kentucky, USA . || N/A || 0 || 10 || 20 |- align=center | Lavinia Riddle, b. 1822 || N/A || N/A || 8 || 18 |- align=center | James Riddle, b. 1824"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZBW-VV7 : 18 February 2021), James L Riddle, 1860. || N/A || N/A|| 6 || 16 |- align=center | Sally Riddle, b. unknown ||unk || unk || unk || unk |- align=center | Lawrence Riddle, b. unknown ||unk || unk || unk || unk |- align=center |} == 1810 == :'''1810 Census''': Scott County, Kentucky1810 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Scott, Year: 1810; Census Place: Scott, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 186; Image: 00179; Family History Library Film: 0181353.; NARA microfilm publication M252, roll 8; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 3|| 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | John, William, Benjamin?|| 0 || 0 || William || 0 |} :Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 2 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Polly and unknown || 0 || Hannah || 0 || 0 |} == 1820 == :The '''1820 Census''' in Scott County, Kentucky1820 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Scott, Georgetown, Scott, Kentucky; Page: 105; NARA Roll: M33_27; Image: 137.; NARA microfilm publication M33, roll 27; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com). :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-17''' || '''18-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 4 || 3 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1 |- align=center | Benjamin, Anderson, Merritt, George || William, Lawrence?, unknown || 0 || 0 || John || William? |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 1 || 2 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | Sally? || Polly and unknown? || 0 || Hannah || 0 |} == 1830 == :The '''1830 Census''' in Scott County, Kentucky1830 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Scott, Year: 1830; Census Place: Scott, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 41; Page: 148; Family History Library Film: 0007820.; NARA microfilm publication , roll M19; digital image, Ancestry.com. :White Males: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 2 unknown || James and George? || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || William || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == 1840 == :The '''1840 Census''' in Scott County, Kentucky that was found initially appears to be William's son, as the oldest male in the household is in the 30-39 category1840 U.S. census, population schedule, Kentucky, Scott, Year: 1840; Census Place: Scott, Kentucky; Roll: 123; Page: 63; Family History Library Film: 0007832.; NARA microfilm publication , roll 0007832; digital image, Ancestry. == Sources ==

William Robert Johnston & Adelaide Lilian Valentine Johnston (nee Haines)

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From 1916 to 1954, William and Adelaide are always enrolled at the same addresses in the Australian Electoral Roll. From 1963, up to Adelaide's death in 1973, William is no longer at the same address. In itself, this is not proof that they separated or divorced. William did not pass away until 1982. This space is intended to be used to track his movements from 1954 - 1982. William's last known occupation was a motor engineer.

William Robert Stringfellow Confederate Military Service

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William_Robert_Stringfellow_Confederate_Military_Service-1.jpg
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=== ENLISTED === 1 Oct 1861 • Talladega County, Alabama, USA Enlisted in AL 25th Co. H as PVT. === WOUNDED, BATTLE OF SHILOH === 6 Apr 1862 • Shiloh, Hardin County, Tennessee, USA WOUNDED at Battle of Shiloh under Gen. Gladden. His regiment's casualties were 15 killed and 75 wounded. === NEWSPAPER REPORT'S SHILOH CASUALTIES === 23 Apr 1862 • Talladega County, Alabama, USA Report in the DEMOCRATIC WATCHTOWER newspaper of Talladega area soldiers serving in "Lawler's Invincibles" Company H Alabama 25th wounded or killed at Shiloh. Mentions ''2nd Sergeant'' Robert Stringfellow" === CAPTURED AT BATTLE OF NASHVILLE === 15 Dec 1864 • Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee, USA under 25th Alabama, Capt. Napoleon B. Rouse. (SOURCE: Roll of Prisoners of War at Military Prison, Louisville, Kentucky: William R. Stringfellow, PVT Company H, 25th Alabama Infantry Regiment; Captured Near Nashville, TN) === P.O.W. AT CAMP DOUGLAS === 20 Dec 1864 • Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA P.O.W. Roll M598_91: Roll of Prisoners of War at Military Prison, Louisville, Kentucky: William R. Stringfellow, PVT Company H, 25th Alabama Infantry Regiment; Captured Near Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15, 1864 === DISCHARGED FROM CAMP DOUGLAS - === Dec. 20, 1864 • Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA === HONORABLE DISCHARGE === 16 May 1865 • Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA Roll M598_55: William R Stringfellow, PVT, Company B, 25th Alabama Infantry Regiment, Captured Dec 15, 1864, Nashville, Tenn. Released May 16, 1865, Pursuant to General Order 85, May 8, 1865 (Genealogy record 36713)

William Roberts Research

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Roberts-1299|William Roberts (1614-abt.1675)]] *[[Stackpole-64|Dorothy Ann (Stackpole) Roberts (abt.1618-abt.1687)]] *[[Roberts-16816|Unknown (Roberts) Graves]] *[[Roberts-12165|William Roberts (abt.1644-aft.1669)]] *[[Roberts-12164|Ann Roberts (abt.1645-1672)]] -- No such daughter Ann is known. Have posted comment and research note on her profile. Patricia (Walsh) Tidwell has proposed she be merged into [[Unknown-493713|Ann (Unknown) Pittman (abt.1645-abt.1672)]]. *[[Roberts-43787|Hannah (Roberts) Cox (abt.1646-aft.1694)]] *[[Roberts-6344|Elizabeth (Roberts) Dunn (abt.1650-1747)]] *[[Roberts-6347|Grace (Roberts) Moses (1650-)]] *[[Roberts-1294|Sarah (Roberts) Harmon (abt.1655-1727)]] *[[Roberts-12167|Mary Roberts (1658-)]] -- No such daughter Mary is known. Have posted comment and research note on her profile. ==Bibliographic Notes== * Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924), 25-29 (Roberts) including 27-29 (child list); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066181652?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=13510798887384970-45 ''HathiTrust'']. *Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), :*589-590 (14-William Roberts, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*192 (1-[[Denbow-134|Salathiel Denbo]], born about 1642); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/192/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*633 (1-[[Sias-209|_____ Sias]]); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/633/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*633 (3-[[Sias-3|John Sias]] [1], Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/633/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*558 (11-[[Pitman-714|William Pitman]], blacksmith, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/558/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), especially for daughter "Ann (presum.), of Wells, m. (Me. ct. Jan. 1698-9), John Sias"; and "In 1657 he liv. on land of Wm. Roberts who deeded to him and s. Ezekiel n 1664, giving rise to suppos. that the w. Ann was a Roberts, but Wm. had no such daughter." :*283 (6-[[Graves-1141|William Graves]], aged about 60 in August 1685); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/283/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), especially for his first marriage, before October 1680, to [[UNKNOWN-171185|Elizabeth]], the widow of [[York-699|Richard York]]; Graves married (2) the widow of [[Denbow-134|Salanthiel Denbo]]. :*211 (2-[[Dunn-2819|Nicholas Dunn]], tailor); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/211/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*63 (14-[[Allen-9196|Thomas Allen]]); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/63/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*310 (2-[[Harmon-425|John Harmon]], Wells, Scarboro); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/310/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*330 (22-[[Hill-46730|William Hill]], Oyster River, +/- 34 1680, the same day that [5-John Hill] depos. ag. +/- 55); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/330/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*167 (13-[[Cox-35119|John Cox]], Dover Neck); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/167/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow) for "Presum. same m. 22 May 1694, Hannah (Roberts) Hill of Oyster River and was named as abutter in a deed 1703 … Wid. liv. 1720." :*210 ([[Duley-41|Philip Duley]], a sailor in Mr. John Cutts service in 1679); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/210/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), :*496 (3-[[Moses-515|Timothy Moses]], Dover, traditionally and prob. from Conn.); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/496/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow) for "m. 1st by 1700 Mary Jackson (22), m. 2nd after 11 Oct. 1719, Grace (Roberts 14) Duley …" :*501 (3-John Muchemore, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/501/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), "1677 ... a warr. issued ag. him and Grace Roberts (14), she a maid to Elizabeth Follett (ag. +/- 50), he a hired man in the same ho. Name and fate of their child unkn. He (Michelmore) was one of the O.R. men deposing ag. Waldron in Apr. 1681 ..." *Howard P. Moore, ''The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H.'' ([Rutland, Vt., The Tuttle company] 1918), [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061980470&seq=53 Sias], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061980470?urlappend=%3Bseq=57%3Bownerid=13510798885869540-61 46]-50 (Sias), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061980470?urlappend=%3Bseq=61%3Bownerid=13510798885869540-65 51]-54 (Roberts-Pitman); digital images, ''HathiTrust'''. *Azariah Boody Sias, ''The Sias family in America : 1677 to 1952; the first 275 years …'' ( Orlando, Fla. : Printed by Florida Press, 1952), [https://archive.org/details/siasfamilyinamer01sias/page/5/mode/1up 5], [https://archive.org/details/siasfamilyinamer01sias/page/16/mode/1up 16] (chart, "Family Sias Ancestry"); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. * Everett S. Stackpole, Winthrop S. Meserve, Lucien Thompson, ''History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) …'' 2 vols. ([Durham? N.H.] Pub. by vote of the town [1913]), :*1:9-10 (19th 10th mo. [16]48, rate at Oyster river); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=27 ''HathiTrust''], Richard York, William Roberts and John Martin are all at Oyster River; "…list shows that twenty-tree out of fifty-three inhabitants of Dover lived at Oyster River." :*1:52, 56 (William Roberts … before 1648); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=72 ''HathiTrust''], at 56, "Willam Roberts … was killed by Indians in 1675 … William Pitman … had, perhaps, married Roberts daughter, Ann." :*1:85-86 (Wiliam Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=105 ''HathiTrust''], "Hubbard records that [in 1675] the Indians burned five or six houses at Oyster River and killed two men, William Roberts and his son-in-law … who the son in law was has not been ascertained. Five sons-in-law are mentioned after this date as living, and only five daughters have been found. He had a son, Wlllam Roberts, Jr. … not mentioned anywhere after 1675 … may have been the one who was killed with his father." See related in William Hubbard and Samuel Gardner Drake, ''The History of the Indian Wars in New England ...'', 2 vols. (Roxbury, Mass. : Printed for W.E. Woodward, 1865), 2:116 (William Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofindianw02hubb/page/116/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*2 (Genealogies):318-318 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t71v5pr53?urlappend=%3Bseq=328 ''HathiTrust'']. ::*5 : 5 : 1643, fined for mending the stocks ::*12 January 1645, Darby Field conveyed land at Oyster River to him, "in the use of Thomas Roberts" said situated between land of Matthew Gles and Thomas Stevenson. ::*6 : 8 mo: 1650, presented for ging to ordinary "in the time of meeting on the 25th of May last." ::*Several other historical records memorialized. *George Wadleigh, ''Notable events in the History of Dover, New Hampshire, from the first settlement in 1623 to 1865'' (Dover, N.H. 1913), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/34/mode/1up 34] (9 July 1651, William Roberts presented); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/46/mode/1up 46]-47 (10 October 1659, among many others, both William Roberts and Thomas Roberts convicted and punished for not "going to meeting"); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/49/mode/1up 49]-50 (17 July 1660, William Roberts among those to hear disputes between Dover Neck and Oyster River); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/78/mode/1up 78] (September 1675, homes at Oyster River burned, "William Roberts and his son-in-law killed"; related orders); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/90/mode/1up 90] (27 April 1687, rate set for relief of widow Dorothy Roberts …"); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/326/mode/1up 326] (Roberts in index); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. * John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), :*177 (page viewer 185); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], William Roberts [by hand, ^1] , "killed 1675, and -------, m. early as 1655." :*167 (page viewer 174); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], William Pitman, "b.1632; d. Nov. 1682, of Dover, and Barbara Evans, m. 29 Nov. 1653 in Boston. Ann -----, 2nd wife, m. (2) as early as 1665." :*77 (page viewer 84); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], Graves, William, living in Exeter in 1701, and Elizabeth York, wid. Richard, 2nd wife m. (2) early in 1681, m. (1) -----. :*48 (page viewer 55); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], Denbow, Salathiel, b. 1642, and -----, m. ----- :*48 (page viewer 55); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], Denbow, Richard, living in 1738, and Mary Bunker, m. in 1705. Was not this a second marriage: I think his first wife was a dau. of Wm. Roberts, kiled 1675, and mother of Salathiel below. [GJ Notes apparent generational confusion.] :*48 (page viewer 55); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], Denbow, Salathiel, b. -----, and Rachel Peavey, m. 19 Dec. 1720, by Rev. J. Adams. * Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust'']. ==[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Documents_Relating_to_Towns_in_New_Hampshire New Hampshire State Papers]== '''Summary''' These volumes were edited variously by Nathaniel Bouton, Isaac W. Hammond, Albert Stillman Batchellor, Henry Harrison Metcalf, and Otis Grant Hammond; index (in part), [https://sos.nh.gov/archives-vital-records-records-management/archives/publications-collections/new-hampshire-state-papers/ Index] (downloaded), 51 for William Roberts entries, *Roberts, William XIV:372, 385, 497, 505, 517; XV:469, 481, 507; XVI:627; XVII:308; XVIII:512; XXVI:509; XXXI:33, 51, 98, 101, 135, 170; XXXVIII:185; XXXX:10, 49, 55-57, 80, 84, 115, 118, 125, 128, 134, 136, 155, 171, 185, 186, 306, 332, 417, 504 *Roberts, William Jr. XXXX:27, 248, 261 *Probate at 31:170 (William Roberts, 1676, Dover) https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep31newh/page/170/mode/1up ==Pope== Charles Henry Pope, ''The pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660 ...'' (Boston, Mass., C.H. Pope, 1908), 175-176 (William Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3xs5v93n?urlappend=%3Bseq=191 ''HathTrust'']. :*1643, In court at Strawberry Bank :*Died before 29 March 1676 (administration granted) :*27 August 1677 (estate debts filed) :*Estate has "claims of William R Jr. and the care of "widow and girl" 18 months past (their names not given) ==Savage== James Savage, ''A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1860-1862), 3:548 (William Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic03savarich/page/548/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*Dover 1645 :*Had a family :*With son in law, was killed by Indians n 1675 :*Mentions all information from "indefatig. Mr. Quint." ==New England Marriages== Search at [https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/1568/new-england-marriages-to-1700?firstname=William%20&lastname=Roberts&database=New%20England%20Marriages%20to%201700&searchPage=databasesearch&exactRecordType=true ''AmericanAncestors''] (subscription) [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]] Roberts-Unknown by 1655 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1283 (Roberts); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1283/426901838 ''AmericanAncestors''] for William Roberts (-1676?, 1675?) and Dorothy _____, marriage is "ca 161647/50?, by 1655, Oyster River, N.H.; works consulted as "Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; Harmon Anc. 12, 26, 27; Dover NH Mar. 177; Durham NH 2:318, 319; GDMNH 589; Blake-Glidden 212" :*Harmon Gen. (1920) 11--Artemas C. Harmon, The Harmon Genealogy, Comprising All Branches in New England (Washington, D.C.: Gibson Bros., 1920). 11; digital images [https://archive.org/details/harmongenealogyc00harm/page/11/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :*Harmon Anc. 12, 26, 27--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*Dover NH Mar. 177--John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), 177 (page viewer 185); digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry], William Roberts [by hand, ^1] , "killed 1675, and -------, m. early as 1655." :*Durham NH 2:318, 319--Everett S. Stackpole, Winthrop S. Meserve, Lucien Thompson, ''History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) …'' 2 vols. ([Durham? N.H.] Pub. by vote of the town [1913]), 2 (Genealogies):318-318 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t71v5pr53?urlappend=%3Bseq=328 ''HathiTrust'']. :*GDMNH 589--Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 589-590 (14-William Roberts, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). :*Blake-Glidden 212--Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust'']. Sias-Roberts by 1675 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1374 (Sias); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1374/426903797 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is _____ Sias; she is _____ Roberts; marriage is 1675, Oyster River; she marries 2 Salathiel Denbo and 3 William Graves; works consulted as "Harmon Anc. 26-7; GDMNH 590, 633." :*Harmon Anc. 26-7--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*GDMNH 590, 633 Denbow-[Roberts] Sias by 1674 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1::441 (Denbow); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/441/426920925 ''AmericanAncestors''], she married prior, _____ Sias, and 3, William Graves; works consulted as "Dover NH Mar. 48; Durham NH 2:319; Harmon Anc. 26-7; Sv. 2:35; GDMNH 192, 283, 590, 633; Denbo (1935)." :*Dover NH Mar. 48; :*Durham NH 2:319; :*Harmon Anc. 26-7--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*Sv. 2:35; :*GDMNH 192, 283, 590, 633; :*Denbo (1935) Graves-___ [Roberts] (Sias) [Denbo?] 1[6]83-1700 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:650 (Graves); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/650/42688795 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is his 2nd wife and the widow of Salathiel. Sias-Roberts/Pitman 1698 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1374 (Sias); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1374/426903796 ''AmericanAncestors''], marriage is 1698, by 1700, January 1698/9, Wells, Maine; she is "Anne (Roberts) [Pitman], he is John Sias; works consulted as "Harmon 6; Dover NH Mar. 188; Durham NH 2:307, 323; Davis: Anc. of Lydia Harmon 26; GDMNH 558, 633; Sias 3." :*Harmon 6--Israel Harmon, Souvenir of the Harmon Reunion at the Residence and Grounds of Charles Rollin Harmon, Aurora, Ohio, Aug. 13, 1896; Special Family Record of Israel Harmon (III) and Frances M. Colley Harmon and Harmon Geneaolgy from John Harmon, First American Harmon of Record (Springfield, Mass.: privately printed, 1911) :*Dover NH Mar. 188; :*Durham NH 2:307, 323; :*Davis: :*Anc. of Lydia Harmon 26--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*GDMNH 558, 633; Sias 3 Dunn-Roberts c1682/1687 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:482 (Dunn); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/482/426884282 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Nicholas Dunn, she is Elizabeth Roberts, m/2 Thomas Allen c1700; location reference is Oyster River; works consulted as "Durham NH 2:157; Dunn Gen. 11; Harmon Anc. 27; GDMNH 211, 590." :*Durham NH 2:157; :*Dunn Gen. 11; :*Harmon Anc. 27--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*GDMNH 211, 590 Allen-Roberts c1700 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:27 (Allen); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/27/426874616 ''AmericanAncestors''], He is Thomas Allen; she is Elizabeth (Roberts) [Dunn], w. Nicholas; location reference is ?Durham, N.H.; works consulted, " :*GDMNH 63, 211, 590; :*Wentworth 1:186." Harmon-Roberts by 1681 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 1:27 (Allen); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/701/426889080 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John Harmon; she is Sarah [Roberts]; location references are Oyster River, N. H., Wells, Maine; works consulted as "Harmon Anc. 12; Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; Durham NH 2:319; GDMNH 310, 590." :*Harmon Anc. 12--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*Harmon Gen. (1920) 11--Artemas C. Harmon, The Harmon Genealogy, Comprising All Branches in New England (Washington, D.C.: Gibson Bros., 1920); :*Durham NH 2:319; :*GDMNH 310, 590 Hill-Roberts by 1669 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:757 (Hill); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/757/426890352 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is William Hill; she is Hannah [Roberts], m/2 John Cox 1694; location reference is Oyster River; works consulted "TAG 30:161; Harmon Anc. 28; Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; Durham NH 2:213, 319; Kittery 515; GDMNH 330, 590." :*TAG 30:161; :*Harmon Anc. 28--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*Harmon Gen. (1920) 11--Artemas C. Harmon, The Harmon Genealogy, Comprising All Branches in New England (Washington, D.C.: Gibson Bros., 1920); :*Durham NH 2:213, 319; :*Kittery 515; :*GDMNH 330, 590 Cox-Roberts 1694 marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:757 (Hill); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/387/426882222 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John Cox, she is Hannah (Roberts) Hill (-1720+); marriage is 22 May 1694' locatin is Oyster River; works consulted as "Dover NH Mar. 38; Durham NH 2:213, 319; GDMNH 167, 590; Cox (1899+) 54; Harmon Anc. 11, 28." :*Dover NH Mar. 38; :*Durham NH 2:213, 319; :*GDMNH 167, 590; :*Cox (1899+) 54; :*Harmon Anc. 11, 28--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) Duley-Roberts c1682/1683? marriage, ''New England Marriages prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:757 (Hill); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/479/426884214 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Philip Duley/Dooley, she is Grace [Roberts] married 3, Timothy Moses; location reference is Dover; works consulted as "Dover NH Mar. 56; Durham NH 2:165, 319; Harmon Gen. (1920) 11--Artemas C. Harmon, The Harmon Genealogy, Comprising All Branches in New England (Washington, D.C.: Gibson Bros., 1920) :*Dover NH Mar. 56; :*Durham NH 2:165, 319; :*Harmon Gen. (1920) 11--Artemas C. Harmon, The Harmon Genealogy, Comprising All Branches in New England (Washington, D.C.: Gibson Bros., 1920); :*Harmon Anc. 28--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The Ancestry of Lydia Harmon, 1755-1836, wife of Joseph Waterhouse of Standish, Maine'' (Boston, Stanhope Press, 1924) :*GDMNH 210; :*Salem Press 1:75 Note: Moses-Jackson (first wife?) https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1067/426897121 ==Research Notes== '''Deeds''' '''Court''' == Sources ==

William Robey's FAN club

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==Overview== Several years ago, I wrote this story for the website, "Treelines," which can be found here:https://www.treelines.com/story/461-a-crafty-fellow/ William Robey applied to join the D.C. police force using documentation that may have been submitted under false pretenses. I'd like to figure out ''who'' was prevaricating! This is a work in progress, so source citations are not final. ==Other William Robey's in the DC City Directory== '''1888'''''Boyd's Directory of the District of Columbia'' 1888 (Washington, D.C.: William H. Boyd, publisher, 1888), p. 749. *Robey, William C., carp, 1237 3d se *Robey, William F., clk treas, 2810 P nw *Robey, William G., clk, 129 Va av se *Robey, William H., driver, Anacostia *Robey, William R., shipcarp. ft N J av se, h 1237 3d se '''1889'''''Boyd's Directory of the District of Columbia'' 1889 (Washington, D.C.: William H. Boyd, publisher, 1889), p. 733. *Robey, Wm, boats, ft NJ av se, h 1237 3d se *Robey, William, driver, 468 Md av sw *Robey, William F, clk compt cur, 2810 P nw *Robey, William G, clk, 2114 Vt av nw *Robey, William H, clk, Anacostia *Robey, William N, lineman, 824 9th nw *Robie, William, attendant, Insane asylum '''1890'''''Boyd's Directory of the District of Columbia'' ,1890 (Washington, D.C.: William H. Boyd, publisher, 1890), p. 749. *Robey, William F, clk, 2810 P nw *Robey, William G, clk, 2114 Vt av nw *Robey, William H, express, 468 Md av sw *Robey, William R, carp, 1237 3d se '''1891''' '''1892'''''Boyd's Directory of the District of Columbia'', 1892 (Washington, D.C., William Boyd, 1892), p. 809, digital images, ''Google Books'' (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ). *Robey, William F., bartender, 801 G sw *Robey, William F, salesman, 2810 P nw *Robey, William, boatbldr, 1243 3d se *Robey, William H., clk, 504 Maine av sw *[[Robie-106|Robie, William]], police, 517 7th se ==Names on letter of support== Letter from William Robie to "Col. Moore, Chief, Metropolitan Police of D.C.," dated 17 Feb 1890William Robie, personnel file, D.C. Metropolitan Police, Entry 119, Box 134, Doc #61, Record Group 351.5, Records of the Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia, National Archives, Washington, D.C. *Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, President, Non-partisan W.C.T.U -- This Iowa-born WCTU activist lived in DC after 1880, according to a biography published on the Iowa genweb page.http://iagenweb.org/clinton/people/outlines/foster.html *Miss L.H. Chase, Supt. Soldiers & Sailors Dept N.P.W.C.T.U. -- She was mentioned in a news article on The Evening Star (Wash DC) on 23 Jul 1898, p. 12, col. 6.https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1898-07-23/ed-1/seq-12/ "Miss L.H. Chase was included in the account of the Treasurer of the National Temperance Home with the United States Treasury, from July 1 to November 30, 1888 for $74 advanced by Miss L.H. Chase for rent.Board of Commissioners for the District of Columbia, ''Annual Report of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for the Year Ended June 30,'' (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1888), p. 215. (https://archive.org/details/Report_of_the_Commissioners_of_DC_1888/page/214/mode/2up?q=%22Miss+L.H.+Chase%22). The 1892 DC directory stated that Lavinia H. Chase was director of the National Temperance Home, located at 218 4 1/2, NW, DC.https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Anne+Draine+temperance&pg=PA1061&printsec=frontcover *Mrs. Anne Draine -- 1892 DC directory states she was matron at the National Temperance Home, located at 218 4 1/2, NW, DC..https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Anne+Draine+temperance&pg=PA1061&printsec=frontcover *Mrs. Anna Kingsbury -- There was an "LL Kingsbury" living at 930 F st NW in 1892, just a block from Althea Gibbs Powell, see below.https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22kingsbury%22%20 *Mrs. Frances V. Andrews *[[Reeves-10493|Mrs. '''Corinne Strickland''']] -- in newspaper report in (DC) Evening Star on 17 Feb 1897, p. 12, col. 5, listed on committee for secretary's report at Woman's Relief Corps conference.https://www.newspapers.com/image/145329473/?terms=%22Corinne%20Strickland%22&match=1 She was chaplain of Woman's Relief Corps dept. of the Potomac. See DC Evening Star 4 Feb 1904.https://www.newspapers.com/image/145294327/?terms=%22corinne%20strickland%22&match=1. See also: https://www.newspapers.com/image/145490390/?terms=%22corinne%20strickland%22&match=1 For more info. on Womans Relief Corps, see Library of Congress Research Guide.https://guides.loc.gov/grand-army-of-the-republic/auxiliary-allied-organizations/womans-relief-corps Died in 1913 at age 67, according to DC Evening Star.https://www.newspapers.com/image/331747237/?terms=%22corinne%20strickland%22&match=1 *Mrs. R (?) Horsman *Mrs. A. Gibbs Powell, Secty. -- There was an Althea Gibbs Powell, wid. John W., at 926 E St NW in the 1892 DC city directory.https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22a.%20gibbs%20powell%22%20 *Lena M. Hansmann -- In 1892, A "Louise Hansmann" was a clerk at the pension office who resided at 1310 I st. nw. (M.A. Saltmer, below, also worked at the pension office).https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22hansmann%22%20 *Mrs. Emma E. Bergman -- 17 Mar 1894, DC Evening Star noted that she was "D.G. marshall" at a Temperance Jubilee celebration.https://www.newspapers.com/image/466373452/?terms=%22emma%20e%20bergmann%22&match=1 *Mrs. G.L. Morgan, Vice Pres. "Not. Tem. Home" -- *Mrs. M.A. Saltmer, Cor. Sec'y Bureau of Work, Soldiers & Sailors Dep. -- There was a Mary A. Saltmer in the 1892 DC city directory, widow of George H., clerk at pens. o., res. 1007 24th st. NW.https://www.google.com/books/edition/Boyd_s_Directory_of_the_District_of_Colu/lrjNAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22saltmer%22%20 *Fanny N. Edwards, Secy. D.W.S.A. -- on p. 392 of the 1892 city directory, a Miss Fannie N. Edwards was listed as a clerk in the pension office, (residing ?) at Highland Station, Md.Fanny N. Edwards An article in the (DC) Evening Star on 31 March 1887 notes that Fanny N. Edwards of Illinois was transferred from the patent office to the pension office.p. 1, col 4 (https://www.newspapers.com/image/146205552/?terms=%22Fannie%20N.%20Edwards%22). She was elected treasurer of the DC Women's suffrage Association according to a report in the DC Evening Star of 10 Jan 1890.https://www.newspapers.com/image/145485750/?terms=%22Fannie%20Edwards%22%20and%20%22suffrage%22&match=1 ==Sources==

William Rodney's Surety Barons

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William is the 14th great grandfather of William 1. William is the son of William Rodney [confident] 2. William is the son of William Rodney [unknown confidence] 3. William is the son of Jane (Seymour) Rodney [unknown confidence] 4. Jane is the daughter of Henry Seymour KB [unknown confidence] 5. Henry is the son of Margaret (Wentworth) Seymour [unknown confidence] 6. Margery is the daughter of Henry Wentworth KB [unknown confidence] 7. Henry is the son of Philip Wentworth [unknown confidence] 8. Philip is the son of Margery (Despenser) Wentworth [unknown confidence] 9. Margery is the daughter of Elizabeth (Tiptoft) le Despenser [confident] 10. Elizabeth is the daughter of Robert (Tiptoft) de Tibetot [confident] 11. Robert is the son of John (Tiptoft) de Tibetot Knt [confident] 12. John is the son of Agnes (Ros) de Vere [confident] 13. Agnes is the daughter of William (Ros) de Ros [confident] 14. William is the son of Isabel (Albini) de Roos [confident] 15. Isabel is the daughter of William (Albini) d'Aubigny [confident] 16. William is the son of William (Albini) d'Aubigny [confident] This makes William the 14th great grandfather of William.

William Rouse Census Records

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[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]]
1865, 1875, and 1880 Census details can be found here:[[Space:Benajah Rouse Census|Benajah Rouse Census]] ---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1900 United States Federal Census: Naples, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2289|William Rouse (1860-1935)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''37''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''New York, USA''' |- |[[Gillespie-5736|Anjennett (Gillespie) Rouse (1852-1924)]]|| F || White || 45 || Married || Wife || || New York, USA |- |[[Rouse-3621|George Edward Rouse (1887-1941)]] || M || White || 12 || Single || Son || At School || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-3622|Florence (Rouse) Booth (1889-1938)]]|| F || White || 10 || Single || Daughter || At School || New York, USA |- |[[Rouse-2460|Clarence Rouse (1892-1967)]] || M || White || 8 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |} Sources: * '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1900; Census Place: Naples, Ontario, New York; Roll: 1139; Page: 4; Enumeration District: 0072
{{Ancestry Sharing|12659078|7b22746f6b656e223a224448354a694d41746f77436446712b51366a655a705442592f746b6e3841785a656267702b38614c3552513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|67156259}} (accessed 20 April 2024)
William Rouse (37), married, Farm Laborer, head of household in Naples, Ontario, New York. Born in New York, USA. '''Neighbors to William Rouse: Brothers James and Seymour''' ---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1900 United States Federal Census: Naples, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''James Rouse''' || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''28''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''New York, USA''' |- | Zula A Rouse || F || White || 34 || Married || Wife || || New York, USA |- | Floyd J Rouse || M || White || 5 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |- | Ethl L Rouse || F || White || 2 || Single || Daughter || || New York, USA |- | Bessie I Rouse || F || White || 8/12 || Single || Daughter || || New York, USA |} ---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1900 United States Federal Census: Naples, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Seymour Rouse''' || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''24''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''New York, USA''' |- | Abigal Rouse || F || White || 21 || Married || Wife || || New York, USA |- | Clayton Rouse || M || White || 4 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |- | Loid Rouse || M || White || 2 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |} ---- In the 1910 census William (age 48), Farmer, was the married head of household in West Sparta, Livingston, New York, United States. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1910; Census Place: West Sparta, Livingston, New York; Roll: T624_987; Page: 8a; Enumeration District: 0066; FHL microfilm: 1375000
{{Ancestry Sharing|12977312|7b22746f6b656e223a2253756b4661486b5a52517150356b5676444971683232545634495543555255584461314e777a69513575633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|18173837}} (accessed 20 April 2024)
William Rouse (48), married, Farmer, head of household in West Sparta, Livingston, New York, USA. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1910 United States Federal Census: West Sparta, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Rouse-2289|William Rouse (1860-1935)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''48''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York''' |- |[[Gillespie-5736|Anjennett (Gillespie) Rouse (1852-1924)]] || F || White || 51 || Married || Wife || || Pennsylvania |- |[[Rouse-3621|George Edward Rouse (1887-1941)]] || M || White || 23 || Single || Son || Laborer || New York |- | [[Burlingame-946|Milton (Burlingame) Blaine (1876-1940)]] || M || White || 38 || Married || Son-in-law || Labor || New York |- |[[Rouse-3622|Florence (Rouse) Booth (1889-1938)]] || F || White || 21 || Married || Daughter || || New York |- | [[Burlingame-947|Mary Burlingame (Burlingame) Anderson (1909-1994)]]|| F || White || 1 || Single || Granddaughter || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2460|Clarence Rouse (1892-1967)]] || M || White || 18 || Single || Son || Laborer || New York |} ---- In the 1920 census William (age 58), Laborer, was the married head of household in Canadice, Ontario, New York. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1920; Census Place: Canadice, Ontario, New York; Roll: T625_1250; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 62
{{Ancestry Sharing|12977424|7b22746f6b656e223a226339766879323638464c7675716478386b53576b586a7662414845764a437233535532574a343830662f343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|58563535}} (accessed 20 April 2024)
William Rouse (58), married, Laborer, head of household in Canadice, Ontario, New York. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1920 United States Federal Census: Canadice, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Rouse-2289|William Rouse (1860-1935)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''58''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Laborer''' || '''New York''' |- |[[Gillespie-5736|Anjennett (Gillespie) Rouse (1852-1924)]] || F || White || 68 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Burlingame-947|Mary Burlingame (Burlingame) Anderson (1909-1994)]] || F || White || 10 || Single || Grandchild || || New York |} '''Anjennett died in 1924.''' ---- In the 1930 census William (age 67), Farmer, was the widowed father of George Rouse in West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York, United States. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1930; Census Place: West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 0058; FHL microfilm: 2341365
{{Ancestry Sharing|12977480|7b22746f6b656e223a2250434e623659555251306766354257534a6c385866356230774663522f486d635130324651596e337364383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|44098409}} (accessed 20 April 2024)
William Rouse (67), widowed father, Farmer, in household of George Rouse (45) in West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York, USA. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1930 United States Federal Census: West Bloomfield, Ontario, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | George Rouse || M || White || 45 || Married || Head || Farmer || New York |- | Ethel Rouse || F || White || 37 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | Mildred Rouse || F || White || 1 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2289|William Rouse (1860-1935)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''67''' || '''Widowed''' || '''Father''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York''' |} '''William died in 1935.'''

William Rufus Julian Family Bible

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The current location and publication details of this Bible are unknown. [[Miller-73334|Sally (Miller) Kendall]] possesses a damaged (wrinkled and torn) typed transcription of the genealogical information from the Bible, originally taken by [[Julian-1751|Beatrice Maxine (Julian) Heitkamp (1914-1996)]]. Below is a transcription of that 2-page typescript by [[Kendall-6343|Bruce Kendall]]. Spelling and extra spaces within words are as in the typescript. The lower left corner of the first page is torn off and missing; segments of the typescript that are affect by this are indicated by "[torn]". == Transcription == :Exact Copy taken from Family Bible Sept. 1948 (BJH) Births and Marriages of Parents William Rufus Julian was born October 25th 1834 in Fairfield Co. Ohio. Was baptized and admitted as a member of the M. E. Church June 30, 1861. Esther Courtright Julian was born Feb. 12th 1833, in Fairfield Co. Ohio. Was Baptized and confirmed in the E.L. Church June 3rd. 1854. W. R. and E. C. Julian were married Aug. 27th 1857 in Lancaster, Fairfield Co. Ohio by Rev. Rex. D ell Eugene Julian was born Monday July 12th 1858 in Fairfield Co. Ohio and was baptized by Rev. Klan Oct. 22nd 1858. Died in Cols. Ohio May 1909 aged 51 years. Virgil Silin Juli an was born May 19, 1861 in Fairfield Co. Ohio and was baptized by Rev. Smith June 30, 1866. Newell Theophilus Julian was born Dec. 19th 1862 in Fairfield Co. Ohio. Baptized by Rev. Gwen Aug. 7th 1864. Died in Columbus Ohio March 9,1927. Alma Ellenor Julian born Dec. 20th 1864 in Franklin Co. Ohio. Baptized by Rev. Gregg June 30th. 1867. Died in Newark Ohio 1904. Aged 40 years. Homer Courtright Julian was born Nov. 26th 1860 in Franklin Co. Ohio. Baptized by Rev. Gregg June 30th 1867. Eudora Inis Julian born in Pickaway Co. Ohio. Baptized by Rev. Shultz October 1869. Born March 16th 1868. Clark Lucius Julian born Nov. 22nd, 1871 in Pickaway co. Ohio. Baptized by Rev Whitehead Feb. 1872. Rufie Gertrude Julian born Nov. 30 1874 in Pickaway Co. Ohio. Baptized by Rev. Westervelt Aug. 15th, 1875. :::MARRIAGES OF CHILDREN [torn] E. Julian to Ida Hines. Were Married Nov. 29th 1882. [torn] T. Julian & Ida Beaver were married May 28th 1883. [torn] Julian & Julia Heinlein were married Nov. 28th 1883. [torn]ian & Mabelle Thrall were married in Cleveland Ohio Nov. [torn] [torn] Rev. J. B. Bovey married in Cols. Ohio April 1901. :::Deaths [torn]d Aug. 2nd. 1885 in Ashville Ohio aged 10yrs. [torn]th 1885 in Ashville Ohio aged 18yrs. [torn]rd 1896 in Columbus Ohio Aged 27yrs. [Beginning of second page] :::Deaths (Continued) Ida Beaver Julian wife of Newell T. Julian died July 4th 1889 in Ashville aged 26yrs. Emil Beaver Julian son of Newell T. Juli an died in Ashville March 29th 1889. One year and 10months. Esther Courtright Julian wife of W. R. Julian died in Columbus Nov. 24th 1890 aged 56yrs. 57yrs. 9mos. William Rufus Julian died suddenly as his home in Columbus Ohio Sept 18th 1898 at the age of 64yrs. Dell E. Julian died at his home in Cols. Ohio May 1909. Aged 51 yrs. Alma E. Bovey (Julian) died at her home in Newark Ohio 1904 aged 40 yrs. Newell T. Julian Died in Columbus ohio March 9th 1927, age 64yrs. 2 1/2 months. == Notes == The out-of-sequence birth year for Homer is in the typescript; whether it is also in the original bible record is unknown. Census records say that Homer was age 3 in June 1870 "United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6LN-G7G : 19 March 2020), Homer Julian in entry for Wm R Julian, 1870. and age 13 in June 1880, "United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8SD-RM8 : 16 July 2017), Homer Julean in household of W R Julean, Harrison, Pickaway, Ohio, United States; citing enumeration district ED 222, sheet 458C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm 1,255,058. suggesting a birth year of 1866. Ohio marriage records give clarity on the damaged marriage entries above: * "Delphini E. Julian" [i.e., Dell] m. Ida Hines on 29 Nov. 1882. "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZZPF-CX3Z : 12 May 2020), Delphini E. Julian and Ida Hines, 1882. * Newell T. Julian m. "Ida E. Beavers" in 1883. "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZZPJ-64N2 : 12 May 2020), Newell T. Julian and Ida E. Beavers, 1883. This connection is corroborated by Ida's death entry above. * Virgil S. Julian m. Julia Heinlein in 1883. "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZZPF-8VT2 : 12 May 2020), Virgil S. Julian and Julia Heinlein, 1883. * Newell T. Julian m. "Mabelle Thrall" in 1900. "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8GD-QZP : 26 August 2019), Newell T. Julian and Mabelle Thrall, 21 Nov 1900; citing Marriage, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States, 226 App 24905, Franklin County Genealogical & Historical Society, Columbus; FHL microfilm. * Alma Julian m. "J. Bren Bovey" in 1901."Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Z8S2-VFPZ : 12 May 2020), J. Bren Bovey and Alma Julian, 1901. This connection is corroborated by Alma's death entry above. From the ages at death we can infer that the obsured death records are for Rufie, Homer, and Eudora, respectively. == Sources ==

William S Davis by Runk pp 1131-1132

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---- [[Space:Thomas_J_Davis_by_Runk_pp_1083-1084|<== Prev]] | Next ==> ---- [[Davis-60020|'''WILLIAM S. DAVIS''']], Georgetown, Sussex county, Del., son of [[Davis-60019|'''Robert M.''']] and [[Ward-23439|'''Margaret E. (Ward) Davis''']], was born at Laurel, Del., July 26, 1864. Mr. Davis' father, Robert M. Davis, shoemaker, was born at Millsborough, Del. He was married to Margaret E., daughter of Joseph and Ann Ward, of Laurel. They had seven children, three of whom died in infancy. Those living are: I. Robert H.,Robert H Davis on {{FindAGrave|108376105|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 of Frankford, Del., married Alice Long; II. Charles R.,Charles Reed Davis on {{FindAGrave|108375238|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 of Bishop, Md., married first to Annie Tunnell, who died leaving two children, i. Charles R., Jr., ii. Jennie, he afterward married Lulu Vickers, and their children are, i. William, died in childhood, ii. Margaret; III. Annie E. (Mrs. George Brasure),Annie E Davis Brasure on {{FindAGrave|73360970|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 of Frankford, Del., has one child, William D.; IV. William S. Robert Davis and his wife reside at Frankford, Del. William S. Davis was educated in the public schools of Frankford and of Philadelphia. He was an apt scholar, intelligent and industrious, and at the age of nineteen was made assistant agent for the D. M. & V. R. R., at Frankford, Del. He was prompt and reliable in the discharge of his duty as assistant, and in 1887 received the appointment of ticket agent and telegraph operator for the P., W. & B. R. R. at Georgetown, Del. Mr. Davis is interested in local affairs, and has identified himself with the Republican party. He is a member of Franklin Lodge No. 12, A. F. and A. M.; of Union Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., of Delaware; and of the Georgetown Social Club. [[Davis-60020|'''William S. Davis''']] was married in Georgetown, November 11, 1888,"Delaware, Marriage Records, 1744-1912," Ancestry.com. Note: date is 14 Nov 1888. to [[West-14806|'''Lydia''']], daughter of John B.John B. West on {{FindAGrave|132326134|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 and Mary West,Mary Elizabeth Faucett West on {{FindAGrave|61190704|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 of Georgetown. Their children are: I. Helen W.;Helen Davis Roe on {{FindAGrave|135454348|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 II. Marguerite;Marguerite Davis McDermott on {{FindAGrave|132914567|sameas=no}} accessed on 08 Sep 2018 III. Pearl; IV. Mary.I could not find Mary, perhaps she died before 1900. They had a fifth child, Katherine T, born about 1903, {{FindAGrave|131653309|sameas=no}} Mr. Davis and his wife are members of the M. E. church. == Sources == See also: * [https://archive.org/details/biographicalgene02runk Biographical and genealogical history of the state of Delaware, Vol II, digitized] ---- [[Space:Thomas_J_Davis_by_Runk_pp_1083-1084|<== Prev]] | Next ==> ----

William S Dunn Executor of Winnifred Dunn

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This Free Space Page is being created to record observations regarding the identity of William S Dunn Executor of Winnifred Dunn Ruled Out: This can not be her brother-in law William Dunn, as he died in 1809. 1a) Possibile: William, son of William (the above BIL to Winny), nephew to Winny. His age fits in to the Window to be the William S Dunn who is recorded as a neighbor of Winny in 1820. The person on the census is between 26 and 45 years of age. This would place the year of birth between 1794 and 20 years yearlier 1774. William son of William was born after 1788 and was still considered an infant (less than 21) when his dad died in 1809. - - - 1b) (same person as above with different reference points) These notes are on the profile of Gatewood S Dunn: Gatewood S Dunn had parents who were first cousins, each sharing Waters Dunn Sr and Sarah Gatewood as their grandparents. Some researchers report that Gatewood S Dunn's wife, '''Nancy Ann Dunn''' shares the same great grandparents. She being the daughter of '''William S Dunn, son of William Gatewood Dunn, son of Waters Dunn Sr''' and Sarah Gatewood. Sources needed to verify Nancy's pedigree. If the preceeding were true, it would be pointing to the same William. But (a) there is not yet confirmation of middle name of William son of Waters and Sarah AKA William brother in law to Winny; (b) there may be another contemporary William S Dunn to be ruled out. - - - 2) Possibe: Waters and Winny had a son Waters M. who had a son William. This William is mentioned as an heir of Winny. This William son of Waters M. and Mary (Dunn) Copeland, grandson of Winny may be the same William that lived near Mary (Dunn) Copeland in the 1850 census. This may also be the same William S Dunn buried in Harris County. William S. Dunn BIRTH 8 Oct 1791 DEATH 30 Apr 1870 (aged 78) BURIAL Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery Pine Mountain Valley, Harris County, Georgia, USA MEMORIAL ID 32818267 · Note the above buried William S Dunn is understood to be the father of Waters Briscoe Dunn in the same cemetery: Waters Briscoe Dunn BIRTH 9 Jun 1827 DEATH 5 Mar 1897 (aged 69) BURIAL Bethlehem Baptist Church Cemetery Pine Mountain Valley, Harris County, Georgia, USA MEMORIAL ID 32818232 · - - - 3) Another contemporary William S Dunn was father in law to Josiah Stovall. Note there is a Columbia County deed dated 1851 that places this William S Dunn in Columbia County in 1850, This William S Dunn left a will in Columbia County. DUNN, William S. s/July 13 1869. p/Feb 7 1870. Heirs: Grandchildren, heirs of son John, deceased, viz: William Anderson, Mary Frances, Robert, Ella Ann and Mary Lou, $1333.33 to be paid by Executors of will of deceased, John Dunn. Sons of daughter Lucy Ann Neal: John Hamilton and Robert Eugene Neal and children of Richard S. Neal, $1333.33. Children of daughter S. Neal, $1333.33, Children of daughter Elizabeth, deceased, wife of Josiah Stovall, Esquire: John, Thaddeus, George Pierce and William S. Frances, wife of George Lazenby and John T. Stovall, as trustee for Mary, now wife of James J. Toole and Virginia wife of John Thomas Boyd $1333.33. Son William Anderson Dunn, the tract where I now live on Sullivan Creek, 900 acres. Grandson John T. Stovall, authority to carry out all sale. Exrs. W. A. Dunn. Witness: S. Evans Young, P. Ramsey, B. S. Embree and S. Crawford. - - - - 4) There is a William S Dunn husband to Mildred "Milley" Wright, married in 1811.

William Scott Flower's parentage

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Based on the sources I've compiled in this profile: [[Space:Flower_family_records]], I now think that I have found the most likely theory of [[Flower-784|William Scott Flower]]'s true parentage. It seems that his father was William Flower (1824-1850) and his mother was Rhoda Edgett (1824-1848). He seems to have been born around 1848--see the census records. His mother may have died giving birth to him or shortly thereafter due to complications. After Rhoda's death in March 1848, it appears that the (almost certainly the same) William Flower married Rhoda's niece, Phebe Edgett. William himself died less than two years later. More info to come. Check out the profiles on WikiTree connected to William Scott Flower and the memorials on Find-a-Grave.

William Scott Moody & Virginia Tabb

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:'''William Scott Moody''' studied to become a physician, but I am not sure he ever practiced medicine. In March 1869 he married '''Virginia Tabb''', also known as '''“Sippi”'''. (She did not like to be called Virginia, claiming she was not from Virginia but from Mississippi—thus the nickname.) Sippi was the younger sister of '''Laura (Tabb) Moody''' who was married to''' John Mason Moody, Jr'''. Upon the death of their parents Laura had physical guardianship of Sippi. On Laura’s death in September 1868 Martha and John Mason Moody brought Sippi back to Woodland to live. It seems from letters that Sippi and Martha did not get on well, whereas Martha liked Laura very much. My impression is that Sippi was rather wild. The 1870 census records show William and Sippi were living in Mississippi where he is a farmer and physician. (? Her land? I believe so.) In 1875 William bought a store, barroom and shoe store, in Waverly (Sussex Co.) VA. Apparently this was not a successful venture as he was force to sell within four years claiming the Homestead Exemption. In the 1880 census Sippi and the children (Charlie and Lena) were in Mississippi, and William was in Petersburg, Virginia. :William and Sippi had five children. '''Gordon, Nellie and Willie''' died in childhood and are buried in Blandford Cemetery in Petersburg, Virginia. '''Charlie and Lena''' grew to adults. After William’s death Lena was raised by '''Dr. H.G. Leigh and his wife, Martha Alice (Moody) Leigh''' who was Williams’s sister. Charlie was raised by '''Nathaniel Gregory and his wife Laura (Moody) Gregory''', another of William’s sisters. William died September 17, 1882, and is buried in Blandford Cemetery. This date was recorded in the record book at the cemetery. The tombstone gives his birth and death dates as b. 9-17-1835 d. 4-26-1883. After William’s death Sippi had a child out of wedlock, a daughter, '''Bessie''', born in October 1884. On Dec 2, 1888 Sippi married '''William A. Bohannon''' and had a son, '''Alexander'''. Mr. Bohannon doesn’t appear to have had much to offer and ended up in the poor house. In a chancery Court case in Chesterfield, Sippi indicated that she did not know when marrying that he was a “lunatic” and had been hospitalized in both Stanton and Williamsburg insane asylums. Sippi asked the Court to enter a restraining order as she feared for her life. She also asked the Court to annul the marriage. A restraining order was issued, but a hearing was ordered for the marriage issue. There is no indication that that hearing ever took place. Sippi died in Chesterfield County in 1898, having retaken the Moody name. She spent her last years unsuccessfully trying to save her Tabb inheritance for Bessie and Alex. Bessie and Alex were sent to an orphanage upon her death, not raised by family as Charlie and Lena were. :Virginia Leigh Refo, November 14, 2012 =====Acknowledgement===== *Many thanks to cousin Virginia Leigh Refo whose research and transcriptions added to this profile. The originals were donated to the Library of Virginia in 2004 by [[Edens-309|Liz Edens Vermillion]] with the help of Virginia Refo [[https://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=lva/vi00922.xml Moody Family Papers, 1750-1881. Accession 40535, Personal Papers Collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.]]

William Shakespeare's marriage license to Anne Whateley and the marriage bond to Anne Hathaway, an alternative theory

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;An alternative theory on the name of Anne Whateley given on the marriage license to William Shakespeare and the name Anne Hathaway given on the marriage bond the next day at Worcester Cathedral. ;Also when William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway went to Worcester Cathedral in 1582, [[Hoare-1750|Humphrey Hoare (1555-1638)]] had taken up positions at Worcester Cathedral as a Notarye Public, a proctor, a precentor and Church Chorister, and was also referred to as a 'Channter of the Quire'. This brings us on to another story, the possible connection between Humphrey Hoare and the character 'Humfrey Hower, in Richard III. (see [[Space:Richard_III_Act_4._Scene_4._Faith%2C_none_but_Humfrey_Hower%2C|Richard III Act 4. Scene 4. Faith, none but Humfrey Hower,]]) ;There has been a lot of conjecture about why in the Bishop of Worcester's Register dated the 27 November 1582, the register records that a license was granted to [[Shakespeare-1|William Shakespeare (abt.1564-1616)]] and Anne Whateley of Temple Grafton. ;But then the next day a marriage bond was issued to William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway of Stratford-upon-Avon. Many scholars believe that it may be just a spelling mistake as the register may have been copied from the original. ;Normally people would get married in the brides local parish church, and marriage banns would be read on three consecutive Sundays. ;William Shakespeare was only 18 years old, therefore classed as under age, as the age for being an adult was 21. The other factor was that Anne Hathaway was 26 years old and about 3 months pregnant. The only other way to get permission to marry quite quickly was to get permission from the local Bishop, in this case the Bishop of Worcester was [[Whitgift-24|John Whitgift (1533-1604)]] who was Bishop of Worcester 1577-1583. ;William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway travelled to Worcester Cathedral with two witnesses, and on 27 November 1582 there is an entry recorded in the Bishop of Worcester's register, that a license was granted to William Shakespeare and Anne Whateley of Temple Grafton. The entry reads. ;“Item eodem die similis emanauit licencia inter Wm Shaxpere et Anna Whateley de Temple grafton.”Entry in the Bishop's register concerning the marriage of William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/resource/document/entry-bishops-register-concerning-marriage-william-shakespeare-and-anne-hathaway ;(Source - Shakespeare Documented. b716.093 BA 2648/10 (i), folio 43 verso and 44 recto) ;The next day a marriage bond was issued to William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway, saying that there was nothing to prevent the marriage taking place and that the Bishop would be safeguarded from any future objections. ;The marriage bondThe Shakespeare Marriage Bond https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/resource/document/shakespeare-marriage-bond is dated 28 November 1582 and reads - ;Noverint universi per praesentes nos Fulconem Sandells de Stratford in comitatu Warwici agricolam et Johannem Rychardson ibidem agricolam, teneri et firmiter obligari Ricardo Cosin generoso et Roberto Warmstry notario publico in quadraginta libris bonae et legalis monetae Angliae solvend. eisdem Ricardoet Roberto haered. execut. et assignat. suis ad quam quidem solucionem bene et fideliter faciend. obligamus nos et utrumque nostrum per se pro toto et in solid. haered. executor. et administrator. nostros firmiter per praesentes sigillis nostris sigillat. Dat. 28 die Novem. Anno regni dominae nostrae Eliz. Dei gratia Angliae Franc. et Hiberniae Reginae fidei defensor &c.25.2 ;The condition of this obligation is such that if hereafter there shall not appear any lawful let or impediment by reason of any precontract, consanguinity, affinity or by any other lawful means whatsoever, but that William Shagspere on the one party and Anne Hathwey of Stratford in the diocese of Worcester, maiden, may lawfully solemnize matrimony together, and in the same afterwards remain and continue like man and wife according unto the laws in that behalf provided... ;(Source - Shakespeare Documented. The Shakespeare marriage bond x 797 BA 2783) ;There could be a possible alternative explanation for this, and to why her name was recorded as Anne Whateley, then Anne Hathaway the next day. ;It was very unusual for a female, at that time at the age of 26 not to be married. My theory is that Anne Hathaway had previously married a member of the Whateley family who certainly held property in Henley Street at that time. ;In 1504 There was a Release by William Pruddon, clerk, to '''Robert Hoore''' and Elizabeth his wife, late the wife of William Roose, of all his right in a messuage in Stratford on Avon, in a street called ''''Henley strete''',' which Pruddon formerly had with Thomas Clopton, esquire, '''Philip Whateley''', and John Hannys of the gift of Thomas Goolde, lokyer. 1 October, 20 Henry VII. [Warwickshire] Reference: C 146/2669. (Source -The National Archives, Records of the Chancery, Ancient Deeds, Series C. C 146/2669) (As we know William Shakespeare's father later bought a property in '''Henley Street'''.) ;1534 ;Bond of obligation by Richard Hyll of Straford upon Abon 'plowghewryght', to '''Thomas Whateley''', master of the Gild of the town of Straford, William Phillips, Thomas Taylour, Oliuer Lyghtfoute, Hugh Raynoldes, Henry Samwell, John Combes, Thomas Phillips and Henry Hyll, aldermen, and Henry Bedull' and Robert Honyate, proctors of the same Gild, in £6. 13s. 4d. to be paid in the feast of St. John the Baptist next following; to perform covenants in a lease of a tenement and garden in '''Henley strete''', BRT1/2/565 With notarial mark of R[oger] E[gynton] ;Seal of red wax, circular. A squirrel. [? IES]VS ME(RCI ?] ;Dated 26 November, 26 Henry VIII 1534 ;(Source - Document held at Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust, English, Latin, 10 by 4¼ inches. BRT1/2/564) ;There are many more documents relating to the Whateley family at that time, and as we can see they also held property in Henley Street. ;I think that there is a good possibility that Anne Hathaway had been previously married to a member of the Whateley family, which is why she gave her name initially as Anne Whateley, then corrected it the next day to Anne Hathaway. (More to come) == Sources == * Saint Michael's Parish Registers * Worcestershire, England, Extracted Church of England Parish Records, 1541-1812 * England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 * Will of Edmund Hore 1571 of Down Hatherley. Gloucester Archives GDR/R8/1572/36 * Gloucester Archives D1677/GG/480. Hall and Gage families of Newland. Deeds and papers relating to estates in Gloucestershire. Gloucestershire Charters * Gloucester Archives GDR/84/4/5 Substitution of Proctors 1578/9 * No Fine But a Glass of Wine - Cathedral Life At Gloucester In Stuart Times by Suzanne Eward * Clergy of the Church of England Database * Dr. David Morrison, Worcester Cathedral Librarian/archivist * Monuments of Worcester Cathedral published 1944 by Canon Hutchinson * Gloucester Archives. Ref. GDR/R8/1572/36 Will of Edmond Hore * Lambeth Palace Library, Court of Arches, Muniment Books, Muniment Book 1584-1588, Arches F 5 ff. 61-62, Lambeth Palace Library MS Film 166 * WRO, b 716.093-BA.2648/10(i) (Episcopal Register). CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database, Record ID: 195148 * Reports and Papers of the Architectural and Archaeological Societies of the Counties of Lincoln and Northampton Volume 32. 1913 * A Calendar of the Docquets of Lord Keeper Coventry 1625-1640 Volumes 36–37 * Gloucester Archives. Will of John Hope of Mathon in Herefordshire Proved 1 Jan 1595 - PCC; Ref FHL#91993, PCC/1595 6; Scott * Will of James Clent of Gloucestershire 1645 * Worcester, Saint Swithuns Parish Registers * Worcester, Saint Helens Parish Registers * The National Archives, PRO. Ref. STAC 8/243/28 * CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database * CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database, CCEd Record ID: 226145. GRO, GDR 115 * Will of William Washbourne of Wichenford, Worcestershire * Gloucester Archives. GRO [Proved 20 Nov 1645 - PCC/Folio 137; Rivers] more * The National Archives Prob 11/140/8 1 * Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library, CCA-DCc-ChAnt - Dean and Chapter Archive, CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C - Chartae Antiquae C * Lambeth Palace Library, Vicar General, Archbishops Registers, Register of George Abbot, Reg. Abbot 2, f. 206, Lambeth Palace Library MS Film 717 * Lambeth Palace Library, Court of Arches, Muniment Books, Muniment Book 1624-1631. Arches F6 f. 161. Receipts, Microfilm Lambeth Palace Library MS Film 167 * Clergy of the Church of England Database. LPL, Laud's Register, vol. 1 (Register) * Calendar of State Papers. Preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office. 1635 - 1636 · Volume 9, page 549. 1866. 1635-6 June 9. Domestic - Charles I. Vol. CCCXXV * Gary Taylor, Shakespeare Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1982, Pages 95–97, Published: 01 April 1982 * Liber Cleri Detail, WCL, A 75 (Chapter Act Book), Dean and Chapter of Worcester/Worcester, Dean and Chapter * The TNA. 1 October, 20 Henry VII. [Warwickshire] Reference: C 146/2669 * Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust - Reference: BRT/2/563 * Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust - Reference: BRT1/2/564, also BRT/2/563 * Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust - Reference: BRT1/2/571 * Shakespeare Documented by Dr. Robert Bearman BA * Annotations by Samuel Johnson & George Steevens, and the Various Commentators, Upon Hamlet, Written by Will. Shakespeare. Including Isaac Reed. * The Plays of William Shakspeare ... By William Shakespeare, Isaac Reed, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens · 1785 * Annotations by Sam. Johnson & Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators upon Othello, written by Will. Shakspere · Volume 11. By Samuel Johnson · 1787 * The Dramatick Writings of Will. Shakspere. With the Notes of All the Various Commentators; Printed Complete from the Best Editions of Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens. ...under the Direction of John Bell · Volume 19. By William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, John Bell · 1788. * 'Mr. William Shakespeares comedies, histories, & tragedies. Published according to the true originall copies'.The First Folio published in 1623. John Heminges and Henry Condell * Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library. Former reference in its original department: CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/191 * Bishops Transcripts for the Church of Saint Swithin in the City of Worcester * Richard III by William Shakespeare, published 1597 * Documents Illustrating Early Education in Worcester. 685 TO 1700. Edited For The Worcestershire Historical Society By Arthur F. Leach. Published 1913 * A Calendar Of Wills and Administrations Preserved In The Consistory Court Of The Bishop Of Worcester. Volume II. Edited By Edward Alexander Fry. Published 1907.

William Siday v Toby Cressener and Susan Church

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In 1624, there was a chancery deposition between [[space:William_Siday_v_Toby_Cressener_and_Susan_Church| William Siday v Toby Cressener and Susan Church]] concerning promises made by [[Church-6773 |John Church]] as a wedding portion for his daughters [[Church-6789|Mary (Church) Siday]] and [[Church-6787|Jane (Church) Cressener]]. The portions were to be paid partly at the time of the marriage and partly at the death of [[Church-6773 |John Church]]. The passage of time and inter family business confused the financial lines. [[Siday-9|William Siday]] was left nothing and to add to the confusion, the executor of John’s Will, his son [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] held the inheritance for years then found himself outlawed on charge of murder. The outcome is not known but the surviving depositions provide incite into the general family tensions and relationships. '''Named Individuals''' :[[Church-6773 |John Church]] Father who’s marriage portions and estate was central. :[[Siday-9|William Siday]] Son-in-law raised the deposition. :[[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] Son-in-law defending the deposition. :[[Unknown-555055|Susan Church]] Daughter-in-law defending the deposition. : [[Church-6789|Mary Church]] Wife of William and daughter of John :[[Church-6787|Jane Church]] Wife of Toby and daughter of John :[[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] Son and executor of the Will. Wife of Susan. :[[Bonner-2503|Agnes Bonner]] Rich spinster aunt. Used as bargaining chip, possibly when dead. :[[Church-6777|Dr Robert Church]] Son, died 1616 : [[Church-6776|John Church]] Son, allegedly received a third share but otherwise not involved. :[[Siday-11|Joseph Siday]] Williams brother. Pressing for answers :[[Burgess-11730|Rose Church]] John Church’s widow, wanting an outcome presumably distressed by the quarrels over her husbands estate. Minor adjustments have been made to add clarity. '''Chancery Depositions PRO C8/30/102 ''' Friday 23 April 1624 [https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/equity/16400579.htm Original Transcription] [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]], gentleman says that concerning the promises that were supposed to have been made by [[Church-6773 |John Church]] his father in law to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] he never knew of any of them. Eight years ago (1616) he took to wife [[Church-6787|Jane Church]] one of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] daughters and John promised them 200li, 100li at marriage and 100li on John's death at which time Siday was indebted to John for that sum and John expected to get this or 100li to give to [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] so John asked Cressener to receive instead a bond of Siday to receive within six months 100li and [[Siday-9|William Siday]] who was then in want of money asked Cressener to lend him 20li for six months and then they entered into the bond which was then 120li but [[Siday-9|William Siday]] failed to pay and after many demands [[Siday-9|William Siday]] paid 70li When, he doesn't remember! [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] then cancelled the bond and they entered into another bond on 18 May 1617 for 52li10s and the payment of this second bond is long overdue in spite of friendly requests but after much ado he got 10li10s and he has heard that [[Siday-9|William Siday]] is giving out that he will not pay the money so he arrested him. He only desires his debt, his damages and his reasonable costs for the payment of the 100li due on his marriage to Jane. [[Church-6773 |John Church]] and [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] made a bond for the same, he doubts he will recover this because Bartholomew has been outlawed. He says he received very little from John Church towards his debts nor never knew [[Bonner-2503|Agnes Bonner]], nor knows what has become of the estate of John Church denies any confederacy to get Bartholomew Church's lands or goods or John Church's he says only 40li is left of [[Siday-9|William Siday’s]] debt which is due since 23.11.1623 Chancery Depositions (PRO C8/30/102 Wm Siday v Toby Cressener and Susan Church) 23.4.1624# (Friday 23 April 1624) document 16400579 '''Chancery Depositions PRO C8/30/102 ''' Monday 26 April 1624 [https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/equity/16400406.htm Original Transcription] [[Siday-9|William Siday]] of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bures_St._Mary Bures St Mary] gentleman shows that one [[Church-6773 |John Church]] of Earls Colne gentleman was a man of ability and good work and had three daughters and two sons. About 26 years ago (c1598) there was a treaty of a marriage between [[Siday-9|William Siday]] and [[Church-6789|Mary Church]] eldest daughter of [[Church-6773 |John Church]] who promised that if he would marry [[Church-6789|Mary Church]] he would give 200li marriage portion with her. 100li to be paid at the time of the marriage and 100li to be paid on the death of [[Church-6773 |John Church]] [[Church-6773 |John Church]] also promised he would procure one [[Bonner-2503|Agnes Bonner]] being [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] aunt and a singlewoman since deceased and of great wealth to give [[Siday-9|William Siday]] 40li more and also promised that he would procure one [[Church-6777|Dr Robert Church]] his brother to give 200li more and that John would give plate and bedding of good value. So [[Siday-9|William Siday]] married [[Church-6789|Mary Church]] and lived with her ever since and have eight children alive and [[Church-6773 |John Church]] being old and not able to travel employed [[Siday-9|William Siday]] in business tedious and chargeable [[Church-6773 |John Church]] had a younger daughter [[Church-6787|Jane Church]] whom he intended to marry to [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] gentleman. [[Church-6773 |John Church]] entreated [[Siday-9|William Siday]] to enter a bond for the payment of 250li for the payment of 120li to [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] which [[Siday-9|William Siday]] was induced to do at the request of his father in law [[Church-6773 |John Church]] for security of Jane's portion but Siday having sealed the bond, [[Church-6773 |John Church]] pretended great haste that it was near right and that there was no clerk to make security to Siday and Siday trusting him got no security. Very shortly [[Church-6773 |John Church]] fell sick and died and by the advice of [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] and his eldest son [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] made his last will he appointed [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] to be his executor and died about eight years ago without giving any legacy to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] his wife or any of the children or mentioning any of the formal promises he had made. [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] proved the will and took all his father's personal estate and held it for years. He too did not keep any of the promises his father had made to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] though he knew of them and promised that he would. [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] was then suspected of having killed a man and was outlawed for this. [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] and one [[Siday-11|Joseph Siday]] gentleman ([[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church’s]] son in law), [[Unknown-555055|Susan Church]] his wife and [[Burgess-11730|Rose Church]] his mother, wife of [[Church-6773 |John Church]] got into their hands not only [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church’s]] lands and goods but also those of [[Church-6773 |John Church]] out of which the debts should be paid but they pretended they had got from his majesty a grant of [Church-6788|Bartholomew Church’s]] estate and refused to make good any of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] promises made to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] to save him harmless against the bond made to [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]]. [[Burgess-11730|Rose Church]] refuses to take out letters of administration of the goods of her late husband [[Church-6773 |John Church]] to enable her to fulfil his promises and only lets [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] deal with the same. [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] received divers large sums from [[Church-6773 |John Church]] in his lifetime towards payment of the debt of 120li due as his wife's portion for which [[Siday-9|William Siday]] entered bond and [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] has also received from [[Siday-9|William Siday]] certain sums of money viz one time 20li another 50li another 10li towards payment of the debt upon the debt and also interest every half year until xmas last at which time it was agreed between them that [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] should deliver up the bond and [[Siday-9|William Siday]] should enter a new bond for the residue of 40li due. But [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] instead has caused [[Siday-9|William Siday]] to be arrested on the bond of 250li and threated him with severity to compel him to put in special bail and threatens to recover the whole sum He is remedy less and asks that [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] sets forth what money and what interest he has received and all other details including whether [[Bonner-2503|Agnes Bonner]] was living at the time the bond was made and also that [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]], [[Siday-11|Joseph Siday]], [[Unknown-555055|Susan Church]] and [[Burgess-11730|Rose Church]] set forth what has become of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] estate and that the remainder of the debt of 120li being in trust the proper debt of [[Church-6773 |John Church]] may be paid out of his estate and that [[Siday-9|William Siday]] may receive satisfaction out of the estate for his promises. Chancery Depositions (PRO C8/30/102 Wm Siday v Toby Cressener and Susan Church) 26.4.1624 (Monday 26 April 1624) document 16400406 '''Chancery Depositions PRO C8/30/102 ''' Saturday 29 May 1624 [https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/equity/16400508.htm Original Transcription] [[Unknown-555055|Susan Church]] sworn [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darsham Darsha, Suffolk] she believes that [[Siday-9|William Siday]] married [[Church-6789|Mary Church]] at that time mentioned one of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] daughters but what promises [[Church-6773 |John Church]] made she does not know nor whether he used [[Siday-9|William Siday]] latterly in his business nor what promises [[Church-6773 |John Church]] made or why [[Siday-9|William Siday]] entered into bond for 240li with [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] She was ignorant of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] proceedings. She believes that if [[Church-6773 |John Church]] had made any promises to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] they had long since been performed otherwise he would not have forborne suit all this time being a man given to contentions and suits in law. She believes that [[Church-6773 |John Church]] made his will in writing and divided his estate into three, one part to his wife, one to his son [[Church-6776|John]] and a third to [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] who was executor. She doesn't know that the will was made on the advice of [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] or [[Cressener-43|Toby Cressener]] but after [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] death [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] administered the will and if there was anything due to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] it was paid to him at that time for [[Siday-9|William Siday]] has had for many years the occupation of the lands called Broadfields in Alphamstone being part of Susan's jointure from her husband [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church] without paying any rent. Rhe rents amount to much more than [[Siday-9|William Siday]] was owed by [[Church-6773 |John Church]] and the lands left to her husband [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] were at Colne about twelve miles from his mansion house and [[Siday-9|William Siday]] embezzled or purloined or some other divers goods and [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] brought home in two carts goods and chattels which were [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] but she does not remember particulars. [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] a year since was questioned for killing a man and fled and was outlawed, [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] goods being amongst his in his house in St Edmunds Bury Suffolk all were forfeited for [[Bacon-4812|Sir Edmund Bacon]] knight who has by grant of the king all felons goods in the franchise of St Edmunds Bury. As for the rest of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] goods she does not know what has become of them at the time of her marriage with [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] she was seised of lands of the value of 160li per annum and was worth to [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church]] 500li besides in household stuff and cattle all of which were forfeit by the outlawry and she was turned out of her estate and if there were any of [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] goods owing to [[Siday-9|William Siday]] they were of little value and there was little conscience of him to sue for them and put this poor and miserable defendant to needless expenses in the law. Denies any confederacy to get [[Church-6773 |John Church’s]] goods or that she has got by a judgement all [[Church-6788|Bartholomew Church’s]] estate Chancery Depositions (PRO C8/30/102 Wm Siday v Toby Cressener and Susan Church) 29.5.1624 (Saturday 29 May 1624) document 16400508 == Sources ==

William Skepper - Magna Carta Lines

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'''Gateway Ancestor [[Skepper-17|William Skepper]]''' See the [[Skepper-3#Magna_Carta_Trails|Magna Carta Trails]] section of his father's profile for lists of profiles included in badged trails to [[Albini-39|William d'Aubigny]], [[Ros-149|Robert de Ros]], [[Lacy-284|John de Lacy]], [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]], [[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]] and [[Clare-651|Richard de Clare]] and unbadged trails to [[Bigod-2|Roger le Bigod]] (x2) and [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]]. Descent from WILLIAM DE HUNTINGFIELD (from Alton Rogers - see [https://docs.google.com/document/d/18SPJ7Q4Z9u8HHb8JiKWWpVku73LN4JRKtDfB287AoEw/edit?usp=sharing this document] for more detailed info): :1. Surety Baron William de Huntingfield married bef. 1194 Isabel FitzWilliam :2. Alice de Huntingfield married 2nd Hugh le Rus :3. William de Ros married Agatha de Clere :4. Alice de Ros married bef. 9 Sep 1265 Richard de Braose :5. Mary de Braose married 1287/8 John de Weyland :6. Cecily de Weyland married c.1335 Sir Bartholomew de Burghersh :7. Elizabeth de Burghhersh married c.1354 Sir Edward le Despenser :8. Anne le Despenser married c.1376 Sir Hugh de Hastings :9. Sir Edward Hastings married 1406 Muriel Dinham :10. John Hastings, Esq. married c.1434 Anne Morley :11. Elizabeth Hastings married.1455-60 Sir Robert Hildyard :12. Peter Hildyard married c.1490 Joan (Jane) de la See :13. Isabel Hildyard married c.1520 Ralph Legard :14. Joan Legard married 1550/1 Richard Skepper :15. Edward Skepper married 1592 Mary Robinson :16. Gateway Rev. William Skepper married 1638/9 Sarah Fisher Alton Rogers verified trails from Skepper to 15 Sureties (see this [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hEQeGomVsSSRXhUwKYjNeZleZso1dqOlWlevP5wgfxU/edit?usp=sharing doc]): *William d’ Aubeney, Lord of Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire, including historic families such as de Ros, de Vaux, Tibetot, Badlesmere & Despenser. [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vrFMWugBpZ2GWRQLYWMu9kq35TY84Ecqxp-XmqGn-A8/edit?usp=sharing LINK] *Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, including the descendants of Margaret Bigod and William de Hastings. *Roger Bigod & Hugh Bigod, Earls of Norfolk, including the descendants of Hugh’s daughter Isabel Bigod and her 2nd husband John Fitz Geoffrey. *Henry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, including historic families such as Fitz Geoffrey, de Lusignan, Verdun, Grey, Moels & Courtenay. *Richard de Clare & Gilbert de Clare, Earls of Hertford, including historic families such as de Clare, Marshal, Lacy, Badlesmere, Despenser & de Ros. *Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford, including the descendants of Maud de Clare and William de Braose. *Robert Fitz Walter, Lord of Dunmow Castle, Essex & Baynard’s Castle, London, including historic families such as Longespee, de Burgh, Marshal, Morley & Hastings. *William de Huntingfield, a Feudal Baron in Suffolk (see above) [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QwY1_-Cd9EB8ZDcBdX1U92FSTo2U-Zf_0drqjzN__QY/edit?usp=sharing church info] *John de Lacy, Lord of Halton Castle in Cheshire and Pontefract Castle in West Yorkshire, including the historic Quincy family. See www.haltoncastle.org. [https://docs.google.com/document/d/197ezIHNs1zGvmQ704bHl0dr3QUInN23lJjvi5w-ZRKU/edit?usp=sharing LINK] *William de Lanvallei, Lord of Stanway Castle, Essexshire, including historic families such as de Burgh, Ferres, Marshal & Morley. *William Malet, Lord of Curry-Malet, Somersetshire, Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset Counties, including historic families such as Vivonne, Ferres, Beauchamp, Despenser & Tibetot. *William de Mowbray, Lord of Axholme Castle, Lincolnshire, including descendants of Joan de Mowbray and Robert de Mohaut. *Saher de Quincy & Roger de Quincy, Earls of Winchester, including the descendants of Roger’s daughter Elizabeth de Quincy and Alexander Comyn. [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QKXTHd7TZ5Q8hHmSL6Aaj-Cw8JbmEZzgxe1N-Wc6KSE/edit?usp=sharing LINK] *Saher de Quincy & Roger de Quincy, Earls of Winchester, including the descendants of Roger’s daughter Margaret de Quincy and William de Ferrers. *Robert de Ros, Lord of Hamlake Castle, Yorkshire, including historic families such as Aubeney, Vaux, Tibetot, de Vere, Badlesmere & Despenser. [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Z1ZcC1abmUMqAYebRDRmaV1Wh1yl3BbnwcG158tdKuo/edit?usp=sharing LINK] *Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford, including historic families such as Quincy, Courtenay, Despenser & Moels. William Skepper is also a descendant of the following Illustrious Men (info from Alton Rogers - see this [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1TQQVdOCeY3qKoh_jPBoZxsNqPi66at_D6TQbD2JBbkI/edit?usp=sharing doc]): *Willelmi comitis Arundellie (William Earl of Arundel) - William d’Aubigny/Aubeney 3rd Earl of Arundel *Alani de Galewaya constabularii Scocie (Alan of Galloway Constable of Scotland) - Alan, Lord of Galloway in Scotland aka Alan Fitz Roland *Petri filii Hereberti (Peter fitz Herbert) - Peter/Piers fitz Herbert, Lord of Blaen Llyfni, co. Brecknock in Wales *Huberti de Burgo senscalli Pictavie (Hubert de Burgh Seneschal de Poitou) - Herbert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent, Seneschal (lord) de Poitou in France *Alani Basset (Alan Basset) - Alan Basset, Lord of Wycombe, co. Buckingham aka Lord Basset of Wycombe Info to be incorporated into Skepper biography (at Sep 2020): *[https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KcCKWEf3-3CWleOwP4aFVDUqey92BuGzihtjoJ6HBkg/edit?usp=sharing BIO] done by Alton Rogers in 2012. *[https://docs.google.com/document/d/13FKFPYq7ea8VNP1zpA3h-SOTJSkrAouyUCOBFkn_9Jg/edit?usp=sharing Royal Lines] 2013 by Alton Rogers == Acknowledgements == Thank you to Alton Rogers for sharing your research!! All the documents linked to this page are from his personal research files and should not be copied without his permission.

William Skinner 1616 Will

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Skinner-94|William Skinner (abt.1542-bef.1616)]] *[[Trotter-596|Margery (Trotter) Skinner (1546-1620)]] *[[Space:Margerie_Skynner_1617/8_Will|Margerie Skynner 1617/8 Will]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Transcript that follows from Henry F. Waters, ''Genealogical Gleanings in England'' 2 vols. (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1901), 2:1205 (William Skinner of Braintree, yeoman, 1616); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalglea02byuwate/page/1205/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==William Skinner 1616 Will== WILLIAM SKINNER of Braintree (Essex) yeoman, 14 August 1616, proved 26-7-1616. The poor of Braintree twenty six shillings eight pence. To '''wife Margery''' my freehold lands, messuages, tenements, shops &c. in Braintree for life; afterwards to '''second son John'''. To '''John''' copyhold lands &c. in Braintree, he to secure his mother the rent it now goeth for &c. To John twenty pounds and '''to his son John, my grandson''' (silver). To '''eldest son William''' one hundred and sixty pounds. To '''his daughters Rebecca and Francis Skinner''' (silver) and thirty pounds apiece at eighteen years age, and to '''his son Richard''' forty pounds. To '''my youngest son Richard''' (inter alia) my book of '''my brother Allyn''''s works. To '''John and Mary Skinner children of said son Richard''' (household stuff). Richard ten pounds for use and benefit of '''Mary, Ellyn and Richard, his children''', at ages of eighteen. To '''eldest daughter An, wife of Moyses Wall,''' forty pounds. To '''John Taylcoate, Sara Taylcoate and Rachell Taylcoate, Moyses Wall, Lidia Wall and Mary Wall, the children of my said daughter An''', five marks apiece, to be paid to the said '''Moyses Wall my son in law''' to their use &c. To my '''son in law Moyses Wall''' ten pounds to be employed about a building which he did intend to do within the house wherein he now dwelleth. To '''Sara Taylcoate''' my bible. To '''John Gill my son in law''' twenty pounds to the use of '''Mary Gill and An Gill, children of my daughter Margery'''. To my said '''daughter Margery Gill''' two silver spoons. To my '''son in law Edmund Allstonne''' ten pounds. To '''Rachell Skinner my daughter, the wife of Edmund Allstonne''' (household stuff). To '''my brother Allin''' “my new hatt turft wth velvett.” To Mr. Collen ten pounds for a sermon to be preached at my burial. To '''Edmund, Rachel and Mary Allstone children of my said daughter Rachel''' five marks apiece. To my said '''daughter Rachel''' my book of Mr. Perkin's works after wife's decease. Susan wife of Joseph Man and her daughter Susan. '''Godson William Skinner son of William Skinner of Bocking'''. '''Godson William Winterflood'''. '''Godson: William Skinner son of Martin Skinner'''. '''Cousin Martin Skinner'''. To Mr. Daniel Rogers ten shillings. To '''Cousin Richard Barnard''' ten shillings. '''Wife Margery''' to be executrix and friends '''Martin Skynner, sons in law Moyses Wall and Edmund Alstone, and Richard Barnard''' to be supervisors.
Com. Court of London for Essex and Herts,
Unnumbered will, File for 1616. ==Research Notes== This could be improved upon by obtaining full, original will. Will mentions family members, *Margery Skinner, wife *John Skinner, second son *John Skinner, son of son John *William skinner, eldest son *Rebecca and Francis Skinner, daughters of son William *Richard Skinner, son of son William skinner *Richard Skinner, youngest son *John and Mary Skinner, children of Richard. *Mary, Ellyn and Richard Skinner, children of ?Richard Skinner *An, wife of Moyses Wall, eldest daughter. *John Taylcoate, Sara Taylcoate and Rachell Taylcoate, children of daughter An *Moyses Wall, Lidia Wall and Mary Wall, children of daughter An *Moyses Wall, son in law *Sarah Taylcoate (again) *John Gill, son in law *Mary Gill and An Gill, children of daughter Margery *Margery Gill, daughter *Edmund Allstonne, son in law *Rachell Skinner, my daugher, wife of Edmund Allstonne. *"_____ Allyin," my brother. *Edmund, Rachel and Mary Allstone, children of daughter Rachell *Rachel, daughter (again) *William Skinner, godson, son of William Skinner of Bocking *William Winterflood, godson *William Skinner, son of Martin Skinner *Martin Skinner, cousin *Richard Barnard, cousin

William Spooner 1684 Will

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Spooner-8|William Spooner (abt.1623-bef.1684)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== *As given below from Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass., and His Descendants'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman], 1883), 19-20; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101068576972?urlappend=%3Bseq=23%3Bownerid=27021597768504817-27 ''Hathi Trust''], or [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/19/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *William Spooner 1683[/4] will and inventory, Plymouth Colony records, wills ... 4:71; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-V3DF?i=572&cc=2018320&cat=89113 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 567794, Digital Collection (DGS) 7051111, image 573 of 71. Note -- Will dated 8 March 1683[/4], Inventory dated 14 March 1683[/4] (see year penned at upper left of will, "1684"). *Citing "Plymouth Col. Probate 4, pt 2, p. 71," Maclean W. McLean, "Two William Spooners of Dartmouth, Mass.," ''The American Genealogist'', 45 (1969):121-123 at 121; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12131/121/23905636 ''AmericanAncestors''], "The progenitor, William¹ Spooner died testate at Plymouth in 1683, leaving a will dated 8 May, proved 14 May 1683 [''sic'']...." ==William Spooner 1684 Will== This could be improved upon. “1684.
March 8, 1683.
“The last will & Testament of William Spooner, being aged & weake of body, but yet in perfect understanding & memory, wherein I haue disposed of my estate as followeth, ''Im primis'': I giue vnto '''my son, John Spooner''', that thirty acres of land where he now dwelleth, with Twenty acres more to be added therevnto at ye next deuision of Dartmouth lands to him, his heirs & assigns foreuer; also, I giue to '''my grandson, John Spooner''', one-fourth part of a share of all ye vndeuided lands in ye township of Dartmouth, with two acres of my three acres of good meadow, lying on ye west side of Sconticut neck at ye entering in of ye neck, to him, his heirs & assigns foreuer; also, I giue ye bed which I now lodge on vnto '''my aforesaid Grandson'''; also, I giue vnto '''my son, Ebenezer Spooner''', eight pounds, to be paid vnto him three years after my decease, in good current pay.
Also, I giue vnto '''my son, Isaac Spooner''', fiue shillings; also, I giue wnto '''my son-in-law, John Sherman''', my great coat; and vnto '''my daughter, Sarah Sherman''', i giue one cow; also, I giue vnto '''my daughter, Martha Whing''', on cow; also, I giue vnto '''my daughter, Hannah''', & '''her son, Josua''', one cow or the value of a cow; I giue also vnto '''my daughter, Mercy''', to be delieured vnto her two years after my decease;t also, I giue & bequeath vnto '''my son, Samuel Spooner''', my house and ye seat of land belonging to it, both vpland and meadow, containing fourty acres, more or less, with one acre of my three acres of good meadow, lying on ye west Side of Sconticutt aforesaid, vnto him, his heirs and assigns foreuer; also, I giue all ye rest of my upland already laid out, with one-fourth part of a share of all vindeuided lands, except that twenty acres I giue vnto '''my son John''', as aforesaid, to be equally deuided between '''my son Samuel''' & '''my son William''', to them, their heirs & assigns foreuer; also, I giue ye rest of my neat Cattell, to be equally deuided amongst '''my two sons, Samuel & William'''; also, all ye remainder of my laid-out meadow I giue to be equally deuided amongst '''my three sons, John, Samuel and William''', to them and their heirs foreuer; also, I giue all my household goods, of all sorts, to be equally deuided amongst '''my son Samuell''' & '''my daughter Hannah''' and '''my daughter Mercy'''; also, I make '''my son Samuel''' my sole executor, and I haue made choyce of my two friends, Seth Pope & Thomas Taber, for my ouerseers, to see this my will performed. William X Spooner, mark [SEAL] “Signed & sealed in ye presence of
"John X JENNY, mark
“THOMAS TABER”
==Research Notes== Family members mentioned in the will, *John Spooner, my son *John Spooner, my grandson *Ebenezer Spooner, my son *Isaac Spooner, my son *John Sherman, my son in law *Sarah Sherman, my daughter *Martha Whing, my daughter *Hannah, my daughter *Josua, son of my daughter Hannah *Mercy, my daughter *Samuel Spooner, my son *William [Spooner], my son *Samuel Spooner, my son, sole executor == Sources ==

William Spooner 2022 Research

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Spooner-8|William Spooner (abt.1621-abt.1684)]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_1684_Will|William Spooner 1684 Will]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_in_Plymouth_Colony_Records|William Spooner in Plymouth Colony Records]] *[[Space:Spooner_Related_Research_2022|Spooner Surname Research 2022]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_Research_Notes|William Spooner Research Notes]] (extractions) ==Research, 2022== '''Great Migration Directory.''' S. Willson, "[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1491507/did-anderson-include-entry-the-directory-for-william-spooner Did Anderson include an entry in the Directory for William Spooner?], answer of 5 November 2022, citing Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium'' (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015) for "William Spooner, unknown [origins], 1637; Plymouth," works consulted as "PCR 12:19; MD 15:27, 16:238; NEHGR 23:407-8; Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass, and his Descendants'' (1883) Cincinnati." :*PCR 12:19; David Pulsifer, ed., ''Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England'', 12 vols. (Boston : Press of W. White, 1855-61), 12:19 (for Spooner indenture); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t04x5w456?urlappend=%3Bseq=35 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*MD 15:27, George Ernest Bowman, "Plymouth Colony Vital Records," ''The Mayflower Descendant'' 15 (1913): 25-29 (part of a continuing series) at 27; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.a0002707248?urlappend=%3Bseq=49%3Bownerid=13510798903106222-53 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*MD 16:238; George Ernest Bowman, "Plymouth Colony Vital Records," ''The Mayflower Descendant'' 16 (1914): 235-239 (part of a continuing series) at 238; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.a0002707255?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=13510798903103450-276 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*NEHGR 23:407-8; Thomas Spooner, "The Spooner Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 23 (1869):407-411 (to be continued); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0012hh8p?urlappend=%3Bseq=431 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass, and his Descendants'' (1883) Cincinnati '''New England Marriages.''' William Spooner (___-1684) entries, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904928 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Spooner, William (____-1684) & 1/wf Elizabeth [Partridge] (____-1648); by 1648; Plymouth, works consulted as "Reg. 23:408, 57:32; MD 15:27; Hardwick 500; Spooner (1871) 24; Peckham 216; Noyes-Gilman 90; Crapo 201; Williams (,2) 57; Newton (,4) 275." See [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904928 ''AmericanAncestors''], see also [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Reg. 23:408, Thomas Spooner, "The Spooner Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 23 (1869):407-411 (to be continued); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0012hh8p?urlappend=%3Bseq=431 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Reg. 57:32, Stephen Farnum Peckham, "John Peckham of Newport, R. I., and some of his Descendants," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 57 (1903):31-39 (to be continued), at 32; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t7mq79f6n?urlappend=%3Bseq=40 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*MD 15:27. George Ernest Bowman, "Plymouth Colony Vital Records," ''The Mayflower Descendant'' 15 (1913): 25-29 (part of a continuing series) at 27; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.a0002707248?urlappend=%3Bseq=49%3Bownerid=13510798903106222-53 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Harwick 500. Lucious P. Paige, ''History of Hardwick, Mass. with a Genealogical Register'' (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1883), 500 (Spooner); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofhardwic00paig/page/500/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :* Spooner (1871) 24. Thomas Spooner, ''Memorial of William Spooner, 1637 ...'' (Publisher Cincinnati : R. Clarke & Co., 1871), 24; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/memorialofwillia1871spoo/page/24/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], note prior to digitized published pages indicates that, "The manuscript of the second volume of the Spooner Memorial is in possession of the author's widow ... (1898)." '''Presumably this should be reference to the later 1883 source'''--see Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass., and His Descendants'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman], 1883), 24; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101068576972?urlappend=%3Bseq=28%3Bownerid=27021597768515420-32 ''Hathi Trust''], or [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/24/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']; catalog entry at Hathi Trust has, "This work is intended to supplement and complete the author's "Memorial of William Spooner, 1637," issued in 1871." At 24--25n, is footnote regarding Elizabeth's surname Partridge. See [[Research_Notes|Research Notes]] :*Peckham 216. Stephen Farnum Peckham, ''Peckham Genealogy: The English Ancestors and American Descendants of John Peckham of Newport, R.I., 1630'' (New York: Nat. Hist., [1922]) :*Noyes-Gilman 90. Charles Phelps Noyes, ''Being a series of sketches, with a chart of the ancestors of Charles Phelps Noyes and Emily H. (Gilman) Noyes, his wife'' (New York: Gilliss Press, 1907), see [[Space:Noyes-Gilman_Ancestry|Noyes-Gilman Ancestry]] :*Crapo 201. Henry Howland Crapo, ''Certain Comeoverers'', 2 vols. (New Bedford, Mass.: E. Anthony & Sons, 1912), 1:197-204 (Ch. IX, William Spooner), at 201; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015011381871?urlappend=%3Bseq=227%3Bownerid=13510798888753002-239 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Williams (,2) 57. Gleason Leonard Archer, ''Ancestors and Descendants of Joshua Williams'' (Boston: Wright and Potter, 1927). :*Newton (,4) 275. Ermina F. (Newton) Leonard, Newton Genealogy: Genealogical, Biographical, Historical; Being a Record of the Descendants of Richard Newton of Marl-borough, Mass., 1638, with Genealogies of Families Descended from the Immigrants (DePere, Wis.: B. A. Leonard, 1915) *Spooner, William (____-1684) & 2/wf Hannah Pratt; 18 Mar 1651, 1641/2; Plymouth/Dartmouth, works consulted as "Reg. 9:314, 23:408; MD 16:238; Spooner (1871) 25; Crapo 202, 249, 854; Shurtleff; Sinnott 216; Williams (,2) 57; LBDF&P 4:159." See [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904929 ''AmericanAncestors''], see also [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Reg. 9:314, 23:408; :*MD 16:238; George Ernest Bowman, "Plymouth Colony Vital Records," ''The Mayflower Descendant'' 16 (1914): 235-239 (part of a continuing series) at 238; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.a0002707255?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=13510798903103450-276 ''Hathi Trust''], "William Spooner Married to Hannah Pratt the 18th of March" 1651[/2]. :*Spooner (1871) 25; :*Crapo 202, 249, 854; :*Shurtleff; :*Sinnott 216; :*Williams (,2) 57; :*LBDF&P 4:159. '''Misc Essex Record Office.''' Some below, there are others, *Will of Thomas Birles alias Spooner of Felsted 1638; Reference: D/AMW 4/213 https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=919273 *Indictment of William Spoonar of Broxted, husbandman at Tilty ..., 1 December 1630 Not Guilty. Reference: Q/SR 273/93 https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=3&id=249702 *Indictment of Thomas Parker of Tillingham labourer ... 3 December 1632, Reference: Q/SR 281/24 https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=4&id=250093 *Writ of attachiri facias for John Sach of Hatfield ... John Miller and William Spooner, both of [Litte[] Waltham, all labourers, to answer for contempt ... 7 July 1630 Reference: T/A 418/108/139 https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=7&id=335594 *Indictment of Josua Brackett butcher, John Holmes weaver and Edw.Chesterton weaver, all of Little Yeldham. ...acquitted (ASS 35/75/1/37) Reference: T/A 418/110/37 https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=7&id=336334 '''Will.''' See [[Space:William_Spooner_1684_Will|William Spooner 1684 Will]]. == Sources == :See also-- *Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1510-1513 (Joshua Pratt) at 1512 (Hannah Pratt); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1512/23895871 ''AmericanAncestors''].

William Spooner Child List 2022

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Spooner-8|William Spooner (abt.1623-bef.1684)]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_1684_Will|William Spooner 1684 Will]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_2022_Research|William Spooner 2022 Research]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_in_Plymouth_Colony_Records|William Spooner in Plymouth Colony Records]] ==Summary== #Only child of first marriage, [[Spooner-9|John Spooner]]. His birth as "about 1646," principally relying on (a) an estimated marriage date (eldest child recorded 2 July 1668, so marriage by 1667) and (b) assuming he was age 21 at the time of that marriage. Closely related--this places William Spooner's first marriage at "by about 1646." That William and Elizabeth were married by that date further supported by court record of 15 October 1646, reporting Mrs. Coombs' child had been left with William Spooner. (Ala, more likely she would have left her child with a married man, rather than a bachelor. May also explain why on 1 August 1648, the widower William again went before the court with notice of the Coombs children still in his care.) #Of the eight children born to William's second marriage, direct evidence is available for only three--[[Spooner-49|Sarah Spooner]] (birth recorded Plymouth. 1653), [[Spooner-44|Samuel Spooner]] (birth recorded Plymouth, 1655/6) and [[Spooner-53|Ebenezer Spooner]] (gravestone, 1666, in about 53 year). The other children's birth were devised largely based on when they married; with sons assumed to have been older at marriage than daughters), Births devised as follows for the remaining five children of this marriage, :*[[Spooner-51|Hannah Spooner]], as married "say by 1679"--her son Josua was old enough to be included in William Spooner's 1684 will, "I giue vnto my daughter, Hannah, & her son, Josua, one cow or the value of a cow." Hannah's birth as "say about 1658"--would allow her to have been 21 at the time of her marriage. :*[[Spooner-50|William^2 Spooner]], as born "say about 1660." He was married "by about 1690" (birth of child, 31 March 1690) :*[[Spooner-7|Martha Spooner]], as born about 1662--placed her marriage at 1683 (birth of child, 5 September 1684), and assumed she was age 21 at marriage. :*[[Spooner-48|Isaac Spooner]], he was married by 1699 (child born, 12 January 1699/1700), so later than his brother William. :*[[Spooner-52|Mercy Spooner]], birth as "say 1668," presumed the youngest daughter as in William's will, her legacy "to be delieured vnto her two years after my decease ..." (If Mercy was born in 1668, Her mother Hannah would have been about 36.) ==Bibliographic Notes== *William Spooner 1683[/4] will and inventory, Plymouth Colony records, wills ... 4:71; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-V3DF?i=572&cc=2018320&cat=89113 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 567794, Digital Collection (DGS) 7051111, image 573 of 71. Note -- Will dated 8 March 1683[/4], Inventory dated 14 March 1683[/4] (see year penned at upper left of will, "1684"). *''Vital records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass. : New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1929-30), :*1:258-263 (Spooner births); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=264%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-312 ''Hathi Trust'']. ;*2:472-476 (Spooner marriages); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094743?urlappend=%3Bseq=478%3Bownerid=13510798901262276-434 ''Hathi Trust''] :*3:69-70 (Spooner deaths); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094768?urlappend=%3Bseq=73%3Bownerid=13510798901263045-89 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed. (v. 1-8), David Pulsifer, ed (v. 9-12), ''Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England'', 12 vols. (Boston : Press of W. White, 1855-61); catalog entry, [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006784512 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*8:15 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 ''Hathi Trust''] - Daughter Sarah birth 5 October 1653 :*8:16 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 ''Hathi Trust''] - Son Samuel birth 14 January 1655[/6] *Maclean W. McLean, "Two William Spooners of Dartmouth, Mass.," ''The American Genealogist'', 45 (1969):121-123; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12131/121/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], addresses and provides proof that Williams^2 Spooner did not marry Alice, widow of John Blackwell; William^2 Spooner had wife Sarah, who relinquished her dower interest on 29 April 1719, citing "Bristol Co. Deeds 12:198." *Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1510-1513 (Joshua Pratt) at 1512 (Hannah Pratt); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1512/23895871 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1670-1673 (Philip Sherman) at 1672 (John Sherman); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1672/23896031 ''AmerianAncestors'']. *Alice Crane Williams, Lead Genealogist, "Experience Wing" daughter of "Daniel Wing" in ''Early New England Families Study Project'', multiple vols. (ongoing), volume 1, 11 pp., at 8 (Experience Wing); web content by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB501/i/40206/8/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Alice Crane Williams, Lead Genealogist, "John Wing" son of "Daniel Wing" in ''Early New England Families Study Project'', multiple vols. (ongoing), volume 1, 11 pp., at 7 (John Wing); web content by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB501/i/40206/7/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Lee D, van Antwerp, Ruth Wilder Sherman, ed., ''Vital Records of Plymouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 660 (Sarah Spooner in Appendix, Plymouth Register); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/14012/660/253537728 ''AmericanAncestors''], reports Sarah Spooner's birth 5 October [1653]. *Lee D, van Antwerp, Ruth Wilder Sherman, ed., ''Vital Records of Plymouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 661 (Samuel Spooner in Appendix, Plymouth Register); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/14012/661/253537728 ''AmericanAncestors''], reports Samuel Spooner's birth 14 January 1655[/6], providing double date reference. *James B. Congdon, "Births, Marriages and Deaths, from the Records of the Ancient Town of Dartmoth, Mass.," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 20 (1865):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t1bm3kz60?urlappend=%3Bseq=360 336]-340; 21 (1866):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s25509vnmt1?urlappend=%3Bseq=295 265]-269; 22 (1870):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t88j0v898?urlappend=%3Bseq=80 66]-69] (continued) at 21:268 (Samuel Spooner children); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s25509vnmt1?urlappend=%3Bseq=297 ''Hathi Trust''], *James B. Congdon, "Births, Marriages and Deaths, from the Records of the Ancient Town of Dartmoth, Mass.," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 20 (1865):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t1bm3kz60?urlappend=%3Bseq=360 336]-340; 21 (1866):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s25509vnmt1?urlappend=%3Bseq=295 265]-269; 22 (1870):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t88j0v898?urlappend=%3Bseq=80 66]-69] (continued) at 22:67 (William Spooner children); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t88j0v898?urlappend=%3Bseq=83 ''Hathi Trust''], for report that these children were recorded Sandwich, see Maclean W. McLean, "Two William Spooners of Dartmouth, Mass.," ''The American Genealogist'', 45 (1969):121-123; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12131/121/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass., and His Descendants'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman], 1883), 19-20 (William Spooner will); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101068576972?urlappend=%3Bseq=23%3Bownerid=27021597768504817-27 ''Hathi Trust''], or [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/19/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *Thomas Spooner, "The Spooner Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 23 (1869):407-411 (to be continued); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0012hh8p?urlappend=%3Bseq=431 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Thomas Spooner, ''Memorial of William Spooner, 1637 ...'' (Publisher Cincinnati : R. Clarke & Co., 1871), 24; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/memorialofwillia1871spoo/page/24/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], note prior to digitized published pages indicates that, "The manuscript of the second volume of the Spooner Memorial is in possession of the author's widow ... (1898)." ==William Spooner Child List 2022== William and Elizabeth (_____) Spooner were the parents of one child, #[[Spooner-9|John Spooner]], born presumably Plymouth, about 1646 (if about age 21 at marriage), died after 7 February 1733/4 (provided for in son's will);The will of son Barnabas^3 Spooner dated 7 February 1733/4 make provisions "for the comfortable Purpose of his aged and Honored father," see Thomas Spooner, "The Spooner Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 23 (1869):407-411 (to be continued) at 409; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0012hh8p?urlappend=%3Bseq=433 ''Hathi Trust''].Barnabas Spooner of Dartmouth, 1734 probate papers, case 23800 (14 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48306/23800-co1/1414726079 ''AmericanAncestors''], will dated 7 February 1733[/4], proved 18 June 1734 at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/i/48306/23800-co3/68425814 pp. 3]-5. married (1), probably Dartmouth, about 1667 (birth of child, 2 July 1668),John Spooner 1668 birth record, ''Vital records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass. : New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1929-30), 1:260 (Spooner); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=266%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-314 ''Hathi Trust''], "John [Spooner[, s. John July 2, 1668." [[Unknown-445743|_____ _____]]; married (2) by about 1679 (birth of child, 11 May 1680),William Spooner 1680 birth record, ''Vital records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass. : New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1929-30), 1:262; digital images, [[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=268%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-316 ''Hathi Trust''], "William [Spooner], s. John, May 11, 1680." possibly [[Peckham-10|Rebecca Peckham]], daughter of John and Eleanor (Weaver) Peckham.No record of this wife's name has been found in the records at Plymouth Colony, but a 1711/2 Colony of Rhode Island record (power of attorney by the heirs of James Peckham) includes the names "John Spooner, and Rebecca Spooner," see Stephen Farnum Peckham, "John Peckham of Newport, R. I., and some of his Descendants," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 57 (1903):31-39 (to be continued), at 32; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t7mq79f6n?urlappend=%3Bseq=40 ''Hathi Trust''], no further reference is given for the power of attorney.James Peckham of Little Compton, Rhode Island, 1711 estate, case 19345 (4 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48303/19345-co1/1414656121 ''AmericanAncestors''], the otherwise referenced 1711/2 power of attorney does not appear, but other documents indicate this is the same [[Peckham-34|James Peckham]], said son of John and Eleanor (Weaver) Peckham. William and Hannah (Pratt) Spooner were the parents of eight children, #[[Spooner-49|Sarah Spooner]], born in Plymouth, 5 October 1653,Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed. (v. 1-8), David Pulsifer, ed (v. 9-12), ''Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England'', 12 vols. (Boston : Press of W. White, 1855-61), 8:15 (Plymouth births); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 ''Hathi Trust''], Sarah Spooner, born 5 October 1653.Lee D, van Antwerp, Ruth Wilder Sherman, ed., ''Vital Records of Plymouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 660 (Sarah Spooner in Appendix, Plymouth Register); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/14012/660/253537728 ''AmericanAncestors''], reports Sarah Spooner's birth 5 October [1653]. died, probably Dartmouth, after 20 April 1736 (accounting of husband's estate);John Sherman of Dartmouth, 1734 probate, case 22934 (15 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48306/22934-co1/1414712720 ''AmericanAncestors''], will dated [19] June 1720, proved 21 May 1734 is [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/i/48306/22934-co14/68412699 pp. 14]-15, also 13; accounting at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/i/48306/22934-co14/68412699 p. 10-11]. married probably in Dartmouth, by about 1674,For Sherman-Spooner "by about 1674" marriage, citing "PCPR 4:2:71," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1670-1673 (Philip Sherman) at 1672; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1672/23896031 ''AmerianAncestors''], reports John Sherman born 1644, son of Philip Sherman and his wife, Sarah Odding. [[Sherman-310|John Sherman]],William Spooner 1683[/4] will and inventory, Plymouth Colony records, wills ... 4:71; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-V3DF?i=572&cc=2018320&cat=89113 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 567794, Digital Collection (DGS) 7051111, image 573 of 71, will dated 8 March 1683[/4], Inventory dated 14 March 1683[/4] (see year penned at upper left of will, "1684"). son of Philip Sherman and his wife, Sarah Odding.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1670-1673 (Philip Sherman) at 1672 (John Sherman); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1672/23896031 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #[[Spooner-44|Samuel Spooner]], born in Plymouth, 14 January 1655[/6],Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed. (v. 1-8), David Pulsifer, ed (v. 9-12), ''Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England'', 12 vols. (Boston : Press of W. White, 1855-61), 8:16 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 ''Hathi Trust''], Samuel Spooner, birth 14 January 1655[/6].Lee D, van Antwerp, Ruth Wilder Sherman, ed., ''Vital Records of Plymouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 661 (Samuel Spooner in Appendix, Plymouth Register); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/14012/661/253537728 ''AmericanAncestors''], reports Samuel Spooner's birth 14 January 1655[/6], providing a double date reference. died before 19 February 1739 (will proved);For transcription of Samuel Spooner will, Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass., and His Descendants'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman], 1883), 30-31 (Samuel Spooner will); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/30/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''].Samuel Spooner 1739 probate, case 24262 (4 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48307/24262-co1/1414733007 ''AmericanAncestors''], will dated 21 September 1731 is [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/i/48307/24262-co3/68432649 p. 3]. married perhaps in Sandwich, about 1688, [[Wing-207|Experience Wing]], daughter of Daniel and Anna/Hannah (_____) (Ewer) Wing.Citing "''The Owl'', v. 15-17(1913-1916):1455 (child born February 1689)," Alice Crane Williams, Lead Genealogist, "Experience Wing" daughter of "Daniel Wing" in ''Early New England Families Study Project'', multiple vols. (ongoing), volume 1, 11 pp., at 8 (Experience Wing); web content by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB501/i/40206/8/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #[[Spooner-51|Hannah Spooner]], born probably in Plymouth, say about 1658, died after 8 March 1683/4 (named in her father will); married, say by about 1679 (at about age 21), _____ _____; had issue Josua _____ (named in her father's will).William Spooner 1683[/4] will and inventory, Plymouth Colony records, wills ... 4:71; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-V3DF?i=572&cc=2018320&cat=89113 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 567794, Digital Collection (DGS) 7051111, image 573 of 71. Note -- Will dated 8 March 1683[/4], Inventory dated 14 March 1683[/4] (see year penned at upper left of will, "1684"). #[[Spooner-50|William Spooner]], born probably in Dartmouth, say about 1660, died after 29 April 1719 (deed);Citing "Bristol Co. Deeds 12:198," Maclean W. McLean, "Two William Spooners of Dartmouth, Mass.," ''The American Genealogist'', 45 (1969):121-123 at 121; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12131/121/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. married, probably Dartmouth, about 1689 (birth of child, 1690),Benjamin Spooner 1690 birth, ''Vital records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass. : New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1929-30), 1:259; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=265%3Bownerid=13510798901259366-269 ''Hathi Trust''], Benjamin [Spooner], s. William, Mar. 31, 1690. [[Unknown-541419|Sarah]] _____.Citing "Bristol Co. Deeds 12:198," Maclean W. McLean, "Two William Spooners of Dartmouth, Mass.," ''The American Genealogist'', 45 (1969):121-123 at 121; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12131/121/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #[[Spooner-7|Martha Spooner]], born probably in Dartmouth, about 1662 (if 21 at marriage), died probably in Rochester, Plymouth Colony, after 25 March 1717 (husband's will);Citing "NEHGR, 18:267, ''The Owl'', v6-8(1904-1907); 597-98 (husband's will," Alice Crane Williams, Lead Genealogist, "John Wing" son of "Daniel Wing" in ''Early New England Families Study Project'', multiple vols. (ongoing), volume 1, 11 pp., at 7 (John Wing); web content by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB501/i/40206/7/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. married perhaps in Dartmouth, 1683 (birth of child, 1684),For Stephen Wing 1684 birth, David Hamblen, "First Settlers of Rochester, Mass., and their Families," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 5 (1851):85-88, at 88 (John Wing and wife ... children); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t5fc7f673?urlappend=%3Bseq=96 ''Hathi Trust''], Stephen Wing, born 5 September 1684, without further reference. [[Wing-37|John Wing]], son of Daniel and Hannah (Swift) Wing.Alice Crane Williams, Lead Genealogist, "John Wing" son of "Daniel Wing" in ''Early New England Families Study Project'', multiple vols. (ongoing), volume 1, 11 pp., at 7 (John Wing); web content by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB501/i/40206/7/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. #[[Spooner-48|Isaac Spooner]], born probably in Dartmouth, say about 1664, died Dartmouth, 27 December 1709;Isaac Spooner 1709 probate. case 23822 (4 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48306/23822-co1/1414726419 ''AmericanAncestors''], for "A true Inventory of the Esstage of Isaac Spooner of Dartmouth who deceased Desember the 27th 1709," at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/i/48306/23822-co3/68426150 p. 3]. married, by about 1699 (birth of child, 1699/1700),Simpson Spooner 1699/1700 birth record, citing "P.R. 42," ''Vital records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass. : New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1929-30), 1:262; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=268%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-316 ''Hathi Trust''], Simpson [Spooner], s. Isaac, Jan. 12, 1699. [[Simpson-399|Alice]] _____ (WikiTree calls her Alice Simpson). #[[Spooner-53|Ebenezer Spooner]], born probably in Dartmouth, about 1666 (gravestone), died Plymouth, 5 February 1717/8, "About ye 52d Year of His Age";Ebenezer Spooner 1717/8 gravestone inscription, Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Mass., and His Descendants'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman], 1883), 36-37); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/36/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. married, by 1694,{{citation needed}} [[Branch-58|Mercy Branch]], daughter of John and Mary (Speed) Branch.Mary Lovering Holman, ''Scott genealogy ...'' (Boston, Mass. : H.G. Scott, 1919), 272 (John Branch); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/scottgenealogyde00holm/page/271/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. #[[Spooner-52|Mercy Spooner]], born probably in Dartmouth, say 1668, named in her father's 8 March 1663/4 will; no further record. ==Research Notes== See Tricia Mitchell, "New England Marriages Prior to 1700 ..." in "Top 10 published resources continued," ''Vita Brvis'' blog post of 28 October 2019; web content, [https://vitabrevis.americanancestors.org/2019/10/top-10-published-resources-continued/ ''AmericanAncestors'']. for "The bride’s name is given in full when it is known, and in that case, it is usually seen with an actual marriage record. When the bride’s surname is within brackets, it is based on a good deal of confidence based on indirect evidence, such as a will or a deed. When the bride’s name is preceded or followed by a question mark, Torrey was less certain of the bride’s identity. When a bride’s name is given as two underscores, Torrey has found evidence of a wife but nothing about her identity is known." '''William¹ Spooner'''
*27 March 1643 - date indenture would expire *August 1643 - ATBA *15 October 1646 - Coombs child with William Spooner *28 April 1648 - Elizabeth dies *18 March 1651/2 - He married (2) Hannah Pratt *Anderson ([https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1512/23895871 1995; Joshua Pratt]) has Hannah Pratt's birth about 1632. *8:15 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 ''Hathi Trust''] - Daughter Sarah birth 5 October 1653 *8:16 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 ''Hathi Trust''] - Son Samuel birth 14 January 1655[/6] ===Work on son [[Spooner-9|John² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *Spooner, 1881, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/27/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''] - Son John Spooner has child born, 2 July 1668. See John Spooner 1668 birth record, ''Vital records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass. : New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1929-30), 1:260 (Spooner); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=266%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-314 ''Hathi Trust''], "John [Spooner[, s. John July 2, 1668." ::*Vital Records of Dartmouth .... 260. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=266%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-314 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::*Several returns for John Spooner 1668, [https://www.americanancestors.org/search/database-search?firstname=John&lastname=Spooner&fromyear=1668&toyear=1668&location=Massachusetts&allData=true&searchPage=Advanced-Search&exactRecordType=true ''AmericanAncestors'']; See General Society of Mayflower ... (his son John, m. [Hammond-863 Rosamund Hammond]], a descendant of [[Cooke-36|Francis Cooke (abt.1583-1663)]]. See ''Mayflower Families Through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims ...'' (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975-2015), 12 (Francis Cooke):310; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2728/i/53443/310/1423667689 ''AmericanAncestors'']. ::*Eldest child (first marriage), John^3 Spooner birth recorded 2 July 1668 ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=267%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-315 ''Dartmouth'' 260)] = say married about 1667, and NEHGR Stephen Farnum Peckham :::*if then '''about 21 = born about 1646''' [WikiTree has c28April 1648] :::*if then about 25 = born 1642--this seems too early (before indenture ends). :::*15 October 1646 is date of court record noticing Coombs child left with William Spooner. ::*Eldest child (second marriage), William^3 Spooner birth recorded 11 May 1680 ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096094776?urlappend=%3Bseq=268%3Bownerid=13510798901263026-316 ''Dartmouth'' 262)] = married about 1679 *'''Need-Solved.''' How do we know John^2 Spooner was living on 7 February 1734 (Spooner, 1881); posted [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spooner-9#comment_6906846 comment] to his profile. The will of son Barnabas^3 Spooner dated 7 February 1733/4 make provisions for his "for the comfortable Purpose of his aged and Honored father," see Thomas Spooner, "The Spooner Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 23 (1869):407-411 (to be continued) at 409; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0012hh8p?urlappend=%3Bseq=433 ''Hathi Trust'']. See also Barnabas Spooner of Dartmouth, 1734 probate papers, case 23800 (14 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48306/23800-co1/1414726079 ''AmericanAncestors''], will dated 7 February 1733[/4], proved 18 June 1734 at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/i/48306/23800-co3/68425814 pp. 3]-5. *'''Need--Partly Solved.''' Where is the evidence that John Spooner's second wife was name Rebecca and/or that she was Rebecca Peckham, and/or that she was [[Peckham-10|Rebecca Peckham]], daughter of [[Peckham-4|John Peckham]]? See Stephen Farnum Peckham in NEHGS 57 (1903):31-39 ..., at 32 (below) for the estate settlement of her brother James Peckham, 1712. This refers to a power of attorney mentioning "John Spooner, and Rebecca Spooner." The power of attorney was not found in a review of James Peckham of Little Compton, Newport, Rhode Island, 1711 estate. See James Peckham 1711 estate, case 19345 (4 pp.), ''Bristol County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1880''; database and digital images, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2724/rd/48303/19345-co1/1414656121 ''AmericanAncestors''], no power of attorney, but other documents in the records indicate this is the same [[Peckham-34|James Peckham]], said son of John and Eleanor (Weaver) Peckham. *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner--_____ (1st wife) by 1668 marriage, Dartmouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904924 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John^2 Spooner (___-1734), works consulted as "Hardwick 500; Spooner (1871) 27; Reg. 23:409"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner--Peckham (2nd wife) 1680 marriage, Dartmouth,''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904925 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is John^2 Spooner (___-1734), she is 2nd wife Rebecca [Peckham]; works consulted as "Plymouth (Davis) 249; Spooner (1871); Peckham 216; Noyes-Gilman 90; Weaver 62; French Anc. 57; Reg. 23:409, 57:32; Austin's Dict. 148"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. :*Plymouth (Davis) 249 = Davis, William T., Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth, Part II (repr. 1975 as General Register of Plymouth Families) (Boston, 1899) = William T. Davis, ''Ancient landmarks of Plymouth: Part 1 ... : Part II ...'' (Boston : Damrell and Upham, 2nd ed., 1899 249; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5542792?urlappend=%3Bseq=281%3Bownerid=13510798903326127-285 ''Hathi Trust'']. Unclear why this reference was included. While something may have been missed, found nothing about John Spooner in a search of this material for "Spooner"; see also 381 (index); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5542792?urlappend=%3Bseq=763%3Bownerid=13510798903326127-781 ''Hathi Trust'']. :*Spooner (1871) = Thomas Spooner, ''Memorial of William Spooner, 1637 ...'' (Publisher Cincinnati : R. Clarke & Co., 1871,--; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/memorialofwillia1871spoo/page/n4/mode/1up ''InternetArchives'']. Note: Caleb Peckham is the only person of the surname appearing; he married 6 February 1733, Mary^3 Spooner (Samuel^2, William^1), p. 75, [https://archive.org/details/memorialofwillia1871spoo/page/75/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], includes statement, "The Peckhams were in Rhode Island at the earliest date, and are found among the early settlers of Dartmouth." :*Peckham 216 = Stephen Farnum Peckham, ''Peckham Genealogy: The English Ancestors and American Descendants of John Peckham of Newport, R.I., 1630 '' (New York: Nat. Hist., [1922]) = PDF of this accessible, [https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/G005067.pdf ''SeekingMyRoots'']. p. 216 is digitized page 272 of 652. No evidence is shown. :*Noyes-Gilman 90 = Charles Phelps Noyes, ''Noyes-Gilman Ancestry'' (St. Paul, Minn.: Gilliss Press, 1907), 88-90 (John Peckham) at 90; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/noyesgilmanances00noye/page/90/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. This appears the only Spooner reference in the text; no historical evidence provided. :*Weaver 62 = Lucius Egbert Weaver, ''History and Genealogy of a Branch of the Weaver Family'' (Rochester, N.Y., 1928), 62; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062513643?urlappend=%3Bseq=74%3Bownerid=13510798887845898-78 ''Hathi Trust''], for child list of Eleanor Weaver, said "little if any doubt she was the second wife of John Peckham of Newport ..."; no supporting historical evidence for her daughter as Rebecca Peckham, married John Spooner. :*French Anc. 57 = Mary Elizabeth Beyer, ''A Genealogical History of the French and Allied Families'' (Cedar Rapids, Iowa: privately printed, 1912). Humm... unable to find p. 57, unless it is the digial image of an old, handwrittrn document. No results found in the work in asearch for "Spooner" in the Google Books version, see [https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogical_History_of_the_French_and/M39MAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA56&printsec=frontcover&dq=Spooner ''Google Books'']. :*Reg. 23:409 = Thomas Spooner, "The Spooner Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 23 (1869):407-411 (to be continued), at 409; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0012hh8p?urlappend=%3Bseq=433 ''Hathi Trust''], "We do not learn whom John^2 married; but that he was twice married, there can be little doubt." :* Reg. 57:32 = Stephen Farnum Peckham, "John Peckham of Newport, R. I., and some of his Descendants," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 57 (1903):31-39 (to be continued), at 32; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t7mq79f6n?urlappend=%3Bseq=40 ''Hathi Trust''], "John^1 Peckham appears in Newport, R. I., in 1638." Then, at p. 32 (child list), entry for James Peckham, died 26 February 1712, "unmarried," for, ::

March 10, 1712, an inventory of his Newport estate was shown, and his eldest surviving brother, William, and Joseph Peckham, a nephew, desired that administra- tion might be granted to Thomas Peckham and William Weeden, Jr., both of Newport. March 21, 1712, an inventory of his estate in Little Compton was shown by Mr. Peckham, of Newport, and Capt. Thomas Gray, of Little Compton. A Powerof Attorney’ was given William and Philip Peckham and John Taylor to sell real estate of the deceased, signed by the following legal representatives: Eleanor Peckham, '''John Spooner, and Rebecca Spooner''', Isaac Peckham, Deborah Taylor, Thomas and Phoebe Gray, Peter and Elizabeth Taylor, Thomas and Stephen Peckham, Peter and Susannah Barker, William and Sarah Weeden, John and Sarah Underwood, John, Daniel, and Timothy Peckham. Ina sale made shortly after, Job Peckham’s right was excepted.

:*Austin's Dict. 148 = John Osborne Austin, ''The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Comprising Three Generations of Settlers Who Came Before 1690, with Many Families Carried to the Fourth Generation'' (J. Munsell’s Sons, Albany, 1887). ===Work on daughter [[Spooner-49|Sarah² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] * Can use Anderson for marriage date source. *Birth recorded as '''5 October 1653'''. [WikiTree has 5 October 1653] *Marriage is to John Sherman, no date given, but named in William Spooner's will :*Spooner (1881) reports John Sherman born 1644. How does we know this? *'''Anderson.''' Sherman-Spooner "by about 1674" marriage, citing "PCPR 4:2:71," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1670-1673 (Philip Sherman) at 1672; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1672/23896031 ''AmerianAncestors''], reports John Sherman born 1644, son of Philip Sherman and his wife, Sarah Odding. *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner-Sherman ca1675, ca 1670 marriage, Dartmouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1366 (Sherman); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1366/426941161 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is Sarah Spooner (1653-1720+), he is John Sherman (1644-1734); works consulted as "Hall-Baldwin 181; Reg. 21:368, 24:68; Chase (,2) 7; Sherman (,7) 68, 142, 169, 181; Crapo 199, 243+, 249, 853, 854; Old Dartmouth Hist. Soc. 468; Austin's Dict. 178; Spooner (1871) 36"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], *Left [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spooner-49#comment_6904639 comment] on her profile, 15 November 2022. ===Work on son [[Spooner-44|Samuel² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *Birth recorded as 14 January 1655 -- '''14 January 1655[/6]''' [WikiTree has 14 January 1655] *Double dating not obvious (1654/5 or 1655/6), but compiled edited VR Plymouth has 1655[/6]. :*older sister Sarah recorded born 5 October 1653 ... :*About 1687 marriage (first child recorded 13 February 1688 [?8/9], suggests he was age 32 at first marriage) [unable to confirm birth as 1687/8 or 1688/9] *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner-Wing by 1688(9?) marriage, Dartmouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904926 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Samuel Spooner (1655-___); she is [Experience WING] (?1668-); works consulted as "Hardwick; Plymouth (Davis) 249; Spooner (1883) 31; Gibson 12; Newton (,4) 275; Sinnott 216; Bailey-Weaver 43; Williams (,2) 57; LBDF&P 4:159"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], ===Work on daughter [[Spooner-51|Hannah² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *Hannah Spooner :* her son Josua born well enough before 8 March 1683/4 to be named in will. :* If Hannah and William born between Samuel 1655/6 and Martha 1662, then, ::*Hannah, say about 1658. ::*William, say about 1660. ===Work on son [[Spooner-50|William² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *McLean (1969) reports his only known wife was widow Sarah. . *McLean (1969) reports his children born Sandwich, with eldest as Benjamin, born 31 March 1690. *If he married about 1689, then ::*age about 21 = born about 1668 [WikiTree has born 1665; narrative is after 1652]. ::*age about 25 = born about 1664 :* If Hannah and William born between Samuel 1655/6 and Martha 1662, then, ::*Hannah, say about 1658. ::*William, say about 1660. *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner-_____ by 1690 marriage, Dartmouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904930 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is William Spooner (?1660-1729), she is Sarah _____; works consulted as "Reg. 22:67; Plymouth (Davis) 273; Spooner (1871) 50; Crapo 204, 848; Winslow 1:88"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], *By comparison, see Spooner-Blackwell by 1700, Dartmouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904931 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is William Spooner (1680-), she is Alice [BLACKWELL]? (1681-); works consulted as "Spooner (1883) 34, 39, 95; Winslow 1:88; Barnstable Co. Prob. 3:210"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], ===Work on daughter [[Spooner-7|Martha² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *Spooner (1881) reports her first child born 5 September 1684. (33; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofwilliam01spoo/page/33/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''].) *''Early New England Families'' has Wing-Spooner marriage before 8 March 1683/4, cites father's will *David Hamblen, "First Settlers of Rochester, Mass., and their Families," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 5 (1851):85-88, at 88 (John Wing and wife ... children); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t5fc7f673?urlappend=%3Bseq=96 ''Hathi Trust'']. *If she married about 1683, then ::*age about 21 = born '''about 1662'''. [WikiTree has born about 1663; narrative is _____] *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner-Wing by 1684 marriage, Rochester, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1696 (Wing); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1696/426948237 ''AmericanAncestors''], she is Martha [SPOONER] (-1717+), he is John Wing (1656-1717); works consulted as "Sinnott 216; Wing 51, 60; Spooner (1871) 31-3; The Owl 3:121"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], ===Work on son [[Spooner-48|Isaac² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *Spooner (1881) does not give a birth estimate; he died 27 December 1709. *Spooner (1881) reports wife is Alice, but see the gap in children's births. *Spooner (1881) has three children, all with apparent recorded births, :*Simpson Spooner, born 12 January 1700 -- Is this 1699/1700 as second child recorded December 1701. :*Edward Spooner, born 27 December 1701. :*Mercy Spooner, born 23 April 1707. *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner--[Simpson] by 1699 (see entry) marriage, Dartmouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904923 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Isaac Spooner (____-1709), she is Alice [SIMPSON?]; works consulted as Plymouth (Davis) 249; "Spooner (1883) 35"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], ===Work on son [[Spooner-53|Ebenezer² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] *Spooner (1881) calls him the youngest son. :*Spooner (1881) has gravestone inscription as died 5 February 1717/8, about 52 = '''born about 1666'''. *Spooner (1881) reports five children, eldest as Thomas, "b. _____ 1694." How do we know this? *Spooner (1881) reports Ebenezer married (1) Mercy Branch, b. 1664. *Spooner (1881) says he was "we conclude ... was reared and adopted [by William Crow]," apparently because William Crow's will of 2:11:1683 makes substantial bequests to Ebenezer Spooner and Ephraim Thomas. *Spooner (1881) says Ebenezer Spooner lived at Marshfield, was qualified there as freeman June 1691. *'''New England Marriages.''' Spooner-[Branch] by 1694 marriage, Plymouth, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1424 (Spooner); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1424/426904922 ''AmericanAncestors''], he is Ebenezer Spooner (1666-1718), she is Mercy [BRANCH] (1664-1746); works consulted as "Putnam's Mag. 6:106; MD 32:121; Plymouth (Davis); Spooner (1883) 37; Scott (1919) 272; Shurtleff 69; Branch (1935) 21; Carver (1935) 61; Churchill (1904) 17"; see [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]], :*Putnam's Mag. 6:106 :*MD 32:121 :*Plymouth (Davis) :*Spooner (1883) 37 :*Scott (1919) 272 :*Shurtleff 69; :*Branch (1935) 21 :*Carver (1935) 61 :*Churchill (1904) 17 ===Work on daughter [[Spooner-52|Mercy² Spooner]]=== *Jump to [[#William_Spooner_Child_List_2022|William Spooner Child List 2022]] ===Noteworthy Arrangements=== '''From Old Profile'''
William and Elizabeth (_____) Spooner were the parents of one child, #[[Spooner-9|John Spooner]] was born about 1644 and died 7 Feb 1733/1734. William and Hannah (Pratt) Spooner were the parents of __ children, #[[Spooner-48|Isaac Spooner]] was born about 1652 and died 27 Dec 1709. #[[Spooner-49|Sarah Spooner]] was born 5 Oct 1653 and died after 1720. #[[Spooner-50|William Spooner, Jr]] was born about 1654 and died after 27 Oct 1735. #[[Spooner-44|Samuel Spooner]] was born 14 Jan 1655 and died 1739. #[[Spooner-51|Hannah Spooner]] was born 1662 and died between 1651 AND 1755. #[[Spooner-7|Martha Spooner]] was born about 1663 and died after 25 Mar 1717. #[[Spooner-52|Mercy Spooner]] was born about 1663. She died after 1684. #[[Spooner-53|Ebenezer Spooner]] was born 1665 and died 5 Feb 1717/1718. '''Order in Will''' *John Spooner, my son *John Spooner, my grandson *Ebenezer Spooner, my son *Isaac Spooner, my son *John Sherman, my son in law *Sarah Sherman, my daughter *Martha Whing, my daughter *Hannah, my daughter *Josua, son of my daughter Hannah *Mercy, my daughter *Samuel Spooner, my son *William [Spooner], my son *Samuel Spooner, my son, sole executor '''Order in Spooner (1881)''' *John Spooner, *Sarah Spooner, born 5 October 1653 *Samuel Spooner, born 14 January 1655 *Martha Spooner, born _____ *William Spooner, born _____ *Isaac Spooner, born _____ *Hannah Spooner, born _____ *Ebenezer Spooner, born 1666 *Mercy Spooner, born _____ == Sources ==

William Spooner in Plymouth Colony Records

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Spooner-8|William Spooner (abt.1623-bef.1684)]] *[[Space:William_Spooner_2022_Research|William Spooner 2022 Research]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed. (v. 1-8), David Pulsifer, ed (v. 9-12), ''Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England'', 12 vols. (Boston : Press of W. White, 1855-61); catalog entry, [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006784512 ''Hathi Trust'']. ==Links in PCR== Searching PCR,
:1 Court Orders I, 1633-1640; 2 Court Orders II,, 1641-1651
*1:51, 6 March 1642/3. To pay the debts of Master -- https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=275 :

It is ordered by the Court, that Wilim Spooner shall pay for the debt of M' Combe, his master, vnto Mr Wm Hanbury, the sum of xs, wch was attached in Mr Prenc_ hand, wch Mr Prence did acquit to Mr Combe ; but the debt remayneing due to Mr Hanbury as aforesd, the said Spooner shall pay it to Mr Hanbury by a bushell of wheate, & a bushell & a half of barley.

*2:131, 1 August 1648. Combe Cushman. and Combe children -https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3mw31739?urlappend=%3Bseq=355 :

Att this Court it was ordered, yt Thomas Cushman shall haue and enjoy, without disturbance, the one third part of all the English corn due vnto Mis Combe, for her part, from William Spooner, for this p'sent yeare, excepting the rye, wherof hee is to haue the one halfe, and one part of fine of the Indian com, and the one half of the finite, and the one half of the hempe. The said Court haue further ordered, concerning the children of the said Mis Combe, now being with William Spooner, yt the said Spooner keepe them for the p'sent, and not dispose of them for the future, without further order from the Court.

:

Wheras it doth appeer, that Mr John Combe was indebted to the estate of Cudbert Godbersom, as appeers by the account of the Govr, Mr William Bradford, adminestrator of the said estate, which said estate was debtor a considerable sume to M' Isacke Allerton, marchant, whoe by a letter of attorney doth giue the said debt to his son in law, Mt Thomas Cushman, and impowered him to the receiueing therof, whoe desires healp of the Court, and they finding that the said Combe was indebted to the abouesaid Mr Allerton, they graunted, by way of extent vpon the lands of the said Combe, that a pte of this encrease therof for some time should bee payed to M' Cushman aforsaid, to whom the moneyes was due, which accordingly being done as farr as they could judge, the said Combe stood indebted to the estate of the aforsaid Cutbert Godbersom by any thinge that did then appeer, the land was freed from any further extent vpon that account.

:3 Court Orders III, 1651-1661; 4 Court Orders IV, 1661-1668
*3:31, 7 June 1653. Freedom - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=51%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-55 *3:48, 6 June 1654. Freeman Admitted - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=68%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-72 *3:79, 8 June 1655. Highways/Plymouth - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=99%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-105 *3:115, 3 June 1657. Grand Enquest - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=135%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-141 *Index - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=258%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-272 (William) *4:38, 1 June 1663. Surveyors of the Highwaies - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=320%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-326 *4:101, 9 June 1665, John Rushell "of Acushens, allis Dartmouth," [?fined] 20 pounds; Ordred to appear "first Tusday in October next to answare for any thinge that may bee further objected against him conserning attempting the chastitie of Hannah, the wife of William Spooner" - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=375%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-389 :

... shall and doe appeer att the Generall Court ... to be holden att Plymouth the first Tusday in October next to answare for any thinge that may bee further objected against him conserning attempting the chastitie of Hannah, the wife of William Spooner.

*4:123, 3 June 1666. Grand Enquest - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=405%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-411 *Index - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204559068?urlappend=%3Bseq=495%3Bownerid=13510798901996036-511 (has William, Hannah) :5 Court Orders V, 1668-1678
*5:254, 5 March 1677/8, Court heard matters related to "the defect of a constable in the towne of Dartmouth ..." authorized John Cooke, John Russell and Lieut. Smith to pay various sums, including "William Spooner two pounds and ten shillings ..." https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3hx1xh39?urlappend=%3Bseq=270 :

Court heard matters related to "the defect of a constable in the towne of Dartmouth ..." authorized John Cooke, John Russell and Lieut. Smith to pay various sums, including "William Spooner two pounds and ten shillings ..."

*5:279, 29 May 1670/ Freeman's Lists. William at Dartmouth - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3hx1xh39?urlappend=%3Bseq=295 *Index - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t3hx1xh39?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 (William) :6 Court Orders VI, 1678-1691, Index, includes entry for Ebenezer made freeman, 263. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8bg38f06?urlappend=%3Bseq=311 (Ebenezer) :7 Judicial Acts, 1636-1692, *7:283 28 October 1684 - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=300 :

Wheras Zachery AUin, Wiliam Wood, Gorge Soule, and Ebinezer AUin, of Dartmouth, complaine against Henery Tucker, Arther Hathewey, Joseph Tabor, Phillip Tabor, William Maycomber, James Sisson, Samuell Cornhill, Eecompence Kerbey, Samuell Wilcox, Hananiah Gaunt, Richard Kerbey, Juni', Eliezer Slocome, Peleg Slocom, Jonathan Russell, Edmond Shermon, John Lapham, John Smith, Peleg Shermon, John Brigges, John Shermon, Abraham Tucker, Nathaniel Howland, John Russell, Seni'^, Eliezer Smith, Mathew Allin, John Russell, Juni', Joseph Rull, John Spooner, Samuell Spooner, Josias Smith, John Cooke, Jonathan Delano, Thomas Tabor, John Haward, James Sampson, Robert Gifford, all of Dartmouth, and Gyles Slocom, whoe, with others, are the propriators or claimers of the vndevided lands lying within the townshipp of said Dartmouth, in an action of the case, to the damage of fine hundred pound, siluer mony, for that the said Henery Tucker, Arther Hathewey, and the rest aboue named, holding as tenants together in an vndevlded comon with the said complainants and others in all the lands " ' ^ lyine within the said towneship of Dartmouth, which are not as yett orderly 28 October. i i , i Part II. deuided, yett the said Henery Tucker, Arther Hathawey, and the rest aboue Hinckley, named, vnjustly gainsay or delay to pmitt the ptition of the said lands GOU". n • 1 -111 to be made between them, according to law m that case prouided, that soe the said complainants and demaundants might each of them come to injoy theire just and reasonable pte of said lands in such proportions as is theii-e right, and was by said complainants, and some few others, reasonably de- maunded att a meeting of the propriators or purchasers of said lands, or- derly warned the tenth of September last past. The jury find for the defendants the cost of the suite.

*7:292 -293 27 October 1685 - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=308 :

WHEEEAS William Wood, George Soule, Nathaniell Soule, Jose^ Allen, Zechariah Allen, «& Ebenezar Allen, all of Dartmouth, in the colony of New Plimouth in New England, pprietors in the lands within s* township of Dartmouth, purchased of Woosamequen & Wamsutta, as by deed bareing date the 29"^ day of Nouember, 1652, may apear, complaine against John Cooke, William Eickeson, John Smith, Seni% John Lapham, Peleg Tripp, Jacob Mott, Thomas Tabor, Joseph Tripp, Joseph Russel, John Rusell, Sen', Joseph CoUman, Gyles Slocum, Isaac Layton, Eecompence Curbe, Benj amine Badcock, Samuell Hix, Thomas Eaton, Peleg Slocome, Joseph Tabor, Samuell Spooner, Seth Pope, Manasseth Kempton, Thomas Cornall, Jonathan Delano, Mary Correy, James Sison, Joseph Sherman, Phillip Tabor, Jonathan Shaw, Samuell Jenny, Stephen Peckham, James Sampson, Valentine Hudleston, Thomas Butts, Eichard Euans, Annaniah Gaimt, Nathaniell Rowland, William Earle, James Tripp, Jonathan Rus- sell, John.Briges, Sen', John Briges, Jutf, Thomas Briges, Arthur Hath- away, "William Macomber, Mathew Alen, John Coluen, Phillip Sherman, Peleg Sherman, Edmund Shermane, Sam" Sherman, Lathum Clark, John Tayer, Richard Curbe, Juni', Ruben "Waite, Henry Tucker, Thomas "Ward, Increas Allen, Robert GifFord, Chrystopher GifFord, Samuell Cornall, Georg Codman, Ralph Earle, & Daniell Willcocks, Sen', in an action of the case to the damage of eight hundred pounds in mony, for that the s*^ defendants claiming part or parts of s*^ lands as the proprietors thereof, & holding s* lands together in partnershipe with the complainants & some few others, as tenants in comon & vndeuided, except such part thereof as hath been heretofore orderly & legally deuided according to law, by certaine meets & bounds, vnto euery proprietor according to his part or share therein, notwithstanding the said defendants contradicteth & will not permitt partition or deuision of all the said vndeuided land equally to be made according to law, & the complainants parts or shares therein, vizj : four whole parts or shares & a fourth part of a share, excepting thirty acres of land out of it ; or at least will not comply with the plaintiffs aboue named vpon there reason- able demands to make an eqall partition or deusion of all the aboues'^ lands, according to the complainants parts or shares therein as aboues", & thereby preuenting the aboues* plantiifs firom the knowledg & improuement of their own respectiue parts & shares of aU the aboue said purchased lands by themselues, in seuerallety, as by law is prouided, by which vnjust actings & refuseall, or nott complyance of the defendants, the plantiffs comes to be greatly damnified, & therefore brings their action as aboues*. :P' me, WILLIAM BRADFORD, Deputy Gou'. 1685. ' r ■' 27 October.

*7:295 2 March 1685/6 - More of the same - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=312 *7:304 - 8 October 1689 - John Spooner appointed to jury to layout a highway - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=320 *7:334 Index - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5r78xj75?urlappend=%3Bseq=350 (John, 283, 304, 310: Samuel, 283, 293, 295) :8 Miscellaneous Records, 1633-1689
*8:5 Elizabeth death - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=21%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-25 *8:13 Spooner-Pratt marriage - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=29%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-33 *8:15 Sarah, daughter, birth - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=31%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-35 *8:16 Samuel, son, birth - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-36 *8:187 August 1643, ATBA - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=203%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-225 *8:197 List of Names, "First, Plymouth." apparent freeman, about the year 1658 - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=213%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-235 *8:245 Index to Births, Marriages, etc. Spooner - Pratt marriage - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=261%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-283 *8:250 Index to Births, Marriages, etc. - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=266%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-288 *8:252 Index to Births, Marriages, etc. /Deaths and Burials / Births Spooner - Pratt marriage and Elizabeth death - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=268%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-290 *Index to Treasury Accounts, etc. - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112204558938?urlappend=%3Bseq=295%3Bownerid=13510798902246123-319 :9 (no Spooner returns)
:10 (no Spooner returns)
:11 (no Spooner returns)
:12 Deeds &c., 1620=1651
*12:19, An. RR_ Caroli ?xiijth 1637 William Spooner, transfer of indenture - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t04x5w456?urlappend=%3Bseq=35 *12:137, 15 October 1646. Coombs child - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t04x5w456?urlappend=%3Bseq=153 *Index, Coombs - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t04x5w456?urlappend=%3Bseq=267 *Index, Spooner - https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t04x5w456?urlappend=%3Bseq=277

William Spooner Research Notes

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[[Spooner-8|William Spooner Sr. (1621-abt.1684)]] ----- Items below are apparent extraction copied from profile. These items seemed referenced to ''Records of William Spooner of Plymouth, Massachusetts & his descendants Thomas Spooner, 1883'', but have been organized below based on the sources otherwise identified. :Russell Spooner, "Re: Joshua Spooner B. 1814," post of 24 January 2006, Spooner surname forum posting; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/spooner/1059/ ''Genealogy.com'']. ::'The first of the name on this side of the ocean, 27 March 1637, William was apprenticed to John Holmes of New Plymouth in America. He was transferred 1 July 1637 to John Coombs of Plymouth. From this it may be inferred that he was a minor. He settled in Plymouth, Massachusetts, where he was admitted freeman on 6 Jun 1654. He was appointed Surveyor of highways in 1654; he was a member of the Plymouth militia in 1643. William was ordered to pay the debts of his master, Mr. Coombs, and to take care of his children, August 1670 in a will dated 8 March, with inventory taken 14 March. [See also Cutter (1913, p. 1930).]This volume is incomplete in its profile of William in terms of origins, marriages and children, but it does confirm some facts. Cutter, William Richard. [https://archive.org/details/newenglandfamili04cutt_0/page/1930/mode/1up?q=%22william+spooner%22 New England families, genealogical and memorial; a record of the achievements of her people in the making of commonwealths and the founding of a nation]. Vol IV. 1913, p. 1930. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company. He resided in Plymouth until about 1660, when he moved to Acushnet, Bristol county, Massachusetts, where he died in 1684.'' Virkus (1937) also reports William a freeman by 1654, a founder of Dartmouth by 1660 and a town officer.Virkus, Frederick Adams. The abridged compendium of American genealogy: first families of America: a genealogical encyclopedia of the United States. Vol. VI. 1937, p. 28. Chicago, Illinois: The Institute of American Genealogy. :From Russell Spooner, "Leiden, Holland - John Spooner's Roots," posting of 18 September 1999, Spooner surname forum; family tree background online content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/spooner/168/ ''Genealogy.com'']. Also found as "Thomas Spooner" profile, online family file; web content, [https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Spooner/6000000003897288533 ''Geni.com''], in section, "About Thomas Spooner" (accessed for comparison, 2022). ::In 1637, Ann and her two sons, Thomas and William, left Leiden on a ship for the new world. Although there is no hard evidence to support it, they probably travelled on the ship "Hector", which sailed from Holland to Massachusetts and then to Connecticut that year. :Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner, of Plymouth, Mass., and his descendants. v.1'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman] 1883), 13-18; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101068576972?urlappend=%3Bseq=17%3Bownerid=27021597768515420-21 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::The earliest record that we have relating to William Spooner, is the assignment of articles indenturing him by John Holmes to John Coombs, as is seen in Plymouth Colony Records, Vol. XII, p. 19, as follows: ::"Bradford Govr a R. R. Caroli, XII jth. 1637. ::"Whereas, William Spooner of Colchester, in the County of Essex by this Indenture, bearing date the twenty-seaventh day of March Anno Dmi., 1637, in the thirteenth year of his Magisty's Raigne, hath put himself apprentice with John Holmes, of New Plymouth, in America, gent. from the first day of May next after the date of the said Indenture unto thend terme of six yeares thence ensuing with diuers other couenant both pts to be pformed eich to other by the Indent it doth more plainly appear. Now the said John Holmes with the consent likeinge of the said William Spooner hath the first day of July assigned and set ouer the said William Spooner unto John Coombs of New Plymouth, aforesd gent. for all the residue of his terme vnexpired to serue the sd John Coomes, and the sd John Coomes in then of his said terme shall giue the said William Spooner one comely suit of apparell for holy days and one suit for working days, and twelve bushells of Indian Wheate, and a good seruiceable muskett, bandaliers and sord fitt for service." ::It thus appears that William Spooner began life in America as an apprentice to a Mr. John Coombs, a well-to-do citizen of New Plymouth. His age at the time of his indenture is unknown, but it is natural to suppose that he was then in his minority ... ::William Spooner then, "of Colchester, in the county of Essex," (England or Massachusetts), arrived in the New Plymouth settlement early in the year 1637. Whence he came, whether with Ann Spooner from Leyden, whether direct from the mother country, or whether - which we think the most probable - from the little embryo town of Colchester, Massachusetts Colony, is not known. Let this much be said, however, that considering his youth, (he probably was not more than sixteen or seventeen years old at the time of his indenture), and considering also the fact that a Mrs. Ann Spooner (doubtless from Leyden, Holland) was in Salem in 1637, it is more than probable that william made the journey to America with Ann Spooner and Thomas Spooner, whom we suppose to have been his mother and brother, and that, on their arrival in this country, the family separated, Ann and Thomas settling tin Salem, and William seeking his fortune first in the little Colchester settlement and subsequently in New Plymouth. ::Of William Spooner's life after his apprenticeship to Mr. Coombs, we have, from the records, a tolerably well connected account. From the various orders of the Court, we conclude that he was a faithful and competent steward, entrusted with the administration of his master's estate and the custody of his children. These were no common marks of confidence, especially amoung the early New England settlers, with whom sturdy self-reliance was one of the first and greatest of virtues. ::In the list of August, 1643, William Spooner is mentioned as one "of all the males that are able to beare arms, from xvi years old to 60 years with in the several townships." He was proponded to take up his freedom, June 7, 1653," and was "sworn and admitted June 6, 1654," and at the same time was appointed Surveyor of Highways. He also served on the "Grand Enquest" 1657 and 1666. ::[...] ::He continued to reside in Plymouth until about 1660, when he removed to the new settlement at Acushnet in the Dartmouth purchase. Here he held lands in his own name and an interest in the purchase, which were confirmed to him and to his heirs in their proprietory rights by his will. His lands and the grants made to his sons and grandson, were situated near The-Head-of-the-River, somewhat to the north and east, thence to the south on the east side of the river Acushnet; a small portion of the inheritance of his son, John, was the West or New Bedford side of the Acushnet, and they held land on Sconticut Neck and at Nasquatucket. ::It is traditionally claimed, (and this claim seems to be well founded,) that William and his sons built the first mill within Dartmouth bounds, which was located in what is now Acushnet village. ::[...] ::William Spooner's educational advantages in the way of "book learning," etc., were certainly very limited. His will, in common with many of the instruments executed by the early colonists, bears the "mark" of illiteracy ... :Russell Spooner, "Leiden, Holland - John Spooner's Roots," posting of 18 September 1999, Spooner surname forum; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/spooner/168/ ''Genealogy.com'']. Also found as "Thomas Spooner" profile, online family file; web content, [https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Spooner/6000000003897288533 ''Geni.com''], in section, "About Thomas Spooner" (accessed for comparison, 2022). ::In 1637, Ann and her two sons, Thomas and William, left Leiden on a ship for the new world. Although there is no hard evidence to support it, they probably travelled on the ship "Hector", which sailed from Holland to Massachusetts and then to Connecticut that year. :"William Spooner" profile, online family file; web content, [https://www.geni.com/people/William-Spooner-of-Dartmouth/6000000003939027890 ''Geni.com''], in section, "Family" (accessed for comparison, 2022). ::William Spooner 1 (John, James) was born 1 Jan 1621/1622 in Leiden, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. He died 8 Mar 1683/1684 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts. ::William married (1) Elizabeth Partridge about 1642 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony. Elizabeth was born about 1622 in England. She died 28 Aug 1648 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony ... ::[...] ::William also married (2) Hannah Pratt, daughter of Joshua Pratt and Bathsheba Fay, on 18 Mar 1651/1652 in Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America. Hannah was born about 1630 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America. She died about 1684 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America ... ::[...] :Thomas Spooner, ''Records of William Spooner, of Plymouth, Mass., and his descendants. v.1'' (Cincinnati [Press of F. W. Freeman] 1883), 15n; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101068576972?urlappend=%3Bseq=19%3Bownerid=27021597768515420-23 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::It is known that in 1616, John Spooner was living in Leyden and was the head of a family;—also, that Ann S., his widow, was there in 1630. In 1637 an Ann Spooner was in Salem, who it is supposed was the Ann S. of Leyden, and that John and Ann of Leyden were the parents of William of 'Plymouth and of Thomas, who was in Salem in 1637. Other Sources. :These listings require independent verification that they are backed by actual sources, as opposed to family tree group sheet entries. *Ancestry Family Trees: Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com; Text: [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13989820/person/560609425/facts Glover] *Source US Mar U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900: Author: Yates Publishing: Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc, 2004. Note: [http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=1146447&ti=5543&indiv=try&gss=pt Us Mar Pratt]: Note: [http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=1146441&ti=5543&indiv=try&gss=pt US Mar Partridge 1]: Note: [http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=1146446&ti=5543&indiv=try&gss=pt US Mar Partridge 2]: Note: [http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=1146442&ti=5543&indiv=try&gss=pt US Mar Partridge 3] *Source Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s; Author: Gale Research: Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc, 2009; Note: [http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pili354&h=3501498&ti=5543&indiv=try&gss=pt Pass Img List Virkus]; Note: [http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pili354&h=3501496&ti=5543&indiv=try&gss=pt Pass Img List Crocket] *Ancestry family tree--William Spooner Title: [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=b0dcafc0-4fcf-4551-9dcb-02464b59cc3b&tid=13989820&pid=560609425 Glover] *Ancestry family tree--William Spooner Title: [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7e613f53-2896-490f-80af-16c092a46a2f&tid=13989820&pid=560609425 Bio at Glover] *Ancestry family tree--Spooner, Wing, Briggs Title: [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=77c3df44-8c54-4abb-bfb9-ddb4fde542c3&tid=13989820&pid=560609425 Bio by Weaver] == Sources ==

William Stanbery Property

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William_Stanbery_Property-2.pdf
William_Stanbery_Property-3.pdf

=== William Stanbery's Delaware Property === On January 26, 1816, [[Stanbery-39|Hon. William Stanbery]] bought from his younger brother Job Stanbery, for consideration of $5,000, one undivided half of Liberty Township's Section 3 in southwestern Delaware County, an area along the Scioto River near the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium which today has some of the most expensive real estate in the county. That price may seem cheap by comparison to today, but Job bought it just the year before at a price of just $3,455, so he did pretty well for himself at 44.7 percent markup! The Ohio U.S. Military District's Range 19 Twp 3 Section 3 comprised 3,185 acres, rather than the usual 4,000 acres for a quarter-township, because the southwestern section (sections in the USMD were numbered counterclockwise, beginning with the northeast corner) was foreshortened by the Scioto River. William eventually sold it (gave it?) to his father Jonas for $1.00, so that Jonas owned ''all 3,185 acres.'' === Sources === Mendenhall, Edward Scull, Delaware County Title Agent and Surveyor. History of Delaware County's Range 19 Township 3 Section 3. Title Abstract Bundle. Page 5. Job Stanbery to William Stanbery. Consideration $5,000. Executed January 26, 1816; Recorded April 30, 1818. Mendenhall, Edward Scull, Delaware County Title Agent and Surveyor. History of Delaware County's Range 19 Township 3 Section 3. Title Abstract Bundle. Page 6. William Stanbery to Jonas Stanbery. Consideration $1.00. Executed August 28, 1834; Recorded September 17, 1834.

William Stanbery Property Tax

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William_Stanbery_Property_Tax-2.pdf
William_Stanbery_Property_Tax.pdf
William_Stanbery_Property_Tax-1.pdf

There were several page passed down to me that belonged originally to Hon. William Stanbery. The first is a portion of William's finances involving the record of his payments to Delaware County for the taxes on his Liberty Township property. It covers the years 1817 to 1827. It is a countdown to January 1, 1829, but I'm not sure what that target date was.It starts out "11 years to 1 Jan 1829." The second page is something entirely different. It is a record of two notes he was holding against William Moore of Licking County. The first was dated March 1, 1828, and was for $448.35. The interest for 1 yr 7 mos and 8 days was added to the 8 Oct 1829. Another $175.00 note had also been added on 30 April 1828 payable in 10 days. But apparently it wasn't paid. The next statement says Interest 1 yr 5 mos to 8 Oct 1829, less 2 days for a 5 cent credit, to total $14.82 in interest. The total amount due was $681.32. That's a ''lot'' of money! I hope that it was a mortgage and not legal services! Some of the debt had apparently been paid off, bringing balance due down to $364.43. The notation at the very bottom that th amount was due to J.S. by 8 Oct 1829. I believe that his son James Richmond also became a lawyer. Was he in his father's Newark office by 1828-1829? He would have been 18 years old—old enough to have been an apprentice perhaps in his dad's law office. The final sheet is simply the outer wrapper page that enclosed one or both of the other two pages. It says something about taxes, so it probably went with the property tax records.

William Sydenham 1640-1718

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==Biography== According to Hutchins, William Sydenham was aged 16 in 1656 and therefore born in 1640. He was the son of William Sydenham and his wife Grace Trenchard John Hutchins ''The History and Antiquities of the County of Dorset '' Third edition, corrected, augmented, and improved by William Shipp and James Whitworth Hodson 1861-73 Volume 2, p 703, Pedigree, Sydenhams of Winford Eagle, (1656 is the date of a pedigree used by Hutchins' drawn up by William Norrey ' ) On 1 August, 1661, his father, Colonel William Sidenham died , followed by his mother who was buried on the 9th August . On November 13 of the same year, his grandfather also died leaving William as the heir to Winford Eagle, an estate in Toller Fratrum, Dorset. Dorset History Centre; Dorchester, England; Toller Fratrum Parish Register; Reference: PE/TRF: RE1/1 :Mrs Grace Sidenham wife unto Colonell Willia Sidenh'm deceased the 9th day of August Anno Domini 1661 :Colonell William Sidenham, son unto William Sidenham Esq. died the first day of August Anno domini 1661 :William Sidenham Esq'r the Eldest of that name dyed November the thirteenth Anno Domin 1661. The twenty one year old William inherited his grandfather's estate (note order as in register which is a page of Sydenham deaths. :According to Hutchins, the burials of William the elder and Grace appeared in the Wynford Eagle chapelry register which is the place of their burial. This register no longer exists) National Archives, Kew, England, Prob 11/306/529 Will of William Sydenham, Prob date 19 December 1661 .Will dated 18 October, 1661 : 'unto my grandson William Sydenham the younger Esquire and nowe heire apparent' By 1662, William had married Martha, the daughter of John Michel of Kingston Russel. Dorset History CentreD-616/T/1 Manor of Wynford Eagle : Marriage Settlement William Sydenham and Martha Mitchell, 1662 The couple had four known children. #William baptised Sept 24 1663 buried Jan 2 1692 #John Sydenham, baptised July 4, 1665 (died before 1699) #Martha, baptised July 24, 1666 (died Dorchester prison before 1718) #Dorothy baptised baptised August 15 1668 (died Dorchester prison before 1718) Dorset History Centre; Dorchester, England; Toller Fratrum Parish Registers; Reference: PE/TRF: RE1/1 :1663, William son of Will' Sydenham Esq & Martha his wife baptised Sept 24 :Johannes fil Will Sydenham Armige Martha uxor' fut Baptiz July 4th 1665 :1666, Martha fil Guilie' et Mathe uxori' Sydenham Armig Bapt July 24 :1668, Dorothia filia Will' Sydenham Armig & Martha was Bapt Aug 15th J Hutchins History and Antiquities of Dorset Volume 2 pp 703, 706 William was at court becoming squire to the body of William III, this would have necessitated significant expenditure, certainly William appears to have spent more than his income. By 1684, he was in difficulties and began to mortgage his property with the amounts gradually spiraling. Eventually, the mortgages covered most, perhaps all of his estate. The mortgaging of the central part of the estate demonstrates this.In 1684, He agreed to a loan from a member of the local Frampton family for £950. This was secured on the manor and house at Wynford Eagle . Five years later this mortgage was assigned to [[Damer-25|Joseph Damer]] for £1000 .Joseph Damer was also member of the Dorset gentry who became notorious for money lending in Ireland. He was by some considered to be a usurer. In evidence given in 1702, Damer claimed that the mortgage was further altered in 1690 with more money lent to extend the loan to £1500 with a further mortgage of £500 dated 29 Seot 1691 . He also claimed that he loaned an additional £1100 with deeds signed by William Sydenham, his two daughters and his surviving son. (who died before 1698.) These documents were said by Damer to be lost. Another mortgage or loan was taken out with Thomas Bromfield 'of the Inner Temple'. The Sydenham's appear to have defaulted on interest payments for this with Bromfield obtaining a judgement at the Court of the King's Bench 'in the Hillary Terme 8 William 1 for £2400 . Following the judgement, an Indenture dated 27 September 1698' between Bromfield, William and his two daughters Martha and Dorothy assigned £1200 of the debt to a third party an attorney,James Selby, 'being part of the sume of four thousand and five hundred money of certaine Indentures bearing the day of the date of these Indentures... made between the said William Sydenham and Martha his wife and the said Martha and Dorrothy Sydenham the daughters of the one part and the said James Selby of the other'. Dorset History Centre, D-616/L/T/1 : Solicitors precis and Mr Howe's opinion (barrister) regarding the legal title of Winford Eagle (February 1709/10) :Tripartite Indendure, 1) Thomas Bromfield, 2) William Sydenham, Martha Sydenham, Dorothy Sydenham, 3) Thomas Selby {{Image|file=William_Sydenham_1640-1718.png |caption=Signatures and Seals, Thomas Bromfield and the Sydenhams }} ===The Sydenham Land Lottery=== By 1699 with his two sons dead, two spinster daughters and owing many thousands of pounds, William came up with a plan to make money. He put the mortgaged estate into a land lottery with 200, 000 tickets at 5 shillings a piece raising if all the rickets were sold £50,000. There were to be 13584 prizes with a top prize of £600 per anuum (worth £1200) After expenses, if all tickets were sold, William calculated that he would have about £26,000 for himself and his daughters to support them for the rest of their lives but this calculation appears to ignore the outstanding loans and interest payments He was required to deposit the deeds of the property to Trustees before the draw but failed to do so. The draw was duly held in December 1699 at the Mercer's hall in London. It was apparently well conducted. It was overseen by supposedly independent trustees and the tickets were drawn by boys of the Blue Coat School. The draw took place over several days. Each evening street criers would shout out news of the prizes won that day, exhorting members of the public to buy unsold tickets. The largest prize was drawn on the final day, just two days before Christmas 1699. The winning ticket, ticket number 146,206 was won by a woman named in the documentation only as Anne . William apparently felt the affair had gone well, although not all tickets had been sold. He presented the Mercer's company with a silver monteith to thank them for the use of the hall. Sworders Auctioneers, Lot 152, 20 May 2014; a small size replica of the Sydenham Monteith presented to the Mercers Company in return for the use of the hall for the draw of his land lottery Anne, the winner was a young woman, a servant, living in the household of William's wife Martha since about October 1699 . Anne claimed that she had been given two tickets, one from her mistress and one from her master by Dorothy Sydenham, one of William's daughters. The story as told in the court documents is confused. William claimed that his daughters and wife had no authority to give away tickets but also said they might be given on condition that the recipient only received a small share of any prize . Dorothy said she gave the tickets on condition that if the main prize was won then Anne would be given £500 and the rest returned to the family. Anne however contested this, moreover she immediately married one D'oyly Michel. The couple went to court to sue for their prize. The traditional account of the affair has been written in many places. Sir Frederick Treves account is fairly typical

It is generally reported that there was more trickery than chance in this speculation, and that the harassed William had so arranged matters that the winning ticket should fall to “a confidant of the family,” who should privately restore the estate to the Sydenhams for a small sum. When the lottery took place it was surely enough to the confidant of the family that the prize fell. This fortunate individual was a woman, who, when required by the deus ex machiná, William Sydenham, to fulfiì her part of the bargain, basely declined. Her heart, it appears had long been set upon matrimony. As the owner of Wynford Eagle, she was quite aware that a substantial step had been made towards the possessing of a husband. In fact, she at once married Doily Michel, who in due course sold the manor to George Richards. When she who was destined to become Mrs. Doily Michel refused to complete the role she had essayed to play, Mr. Sydenham and his two daughters declined in turn to surrender Wynford Eagle Sir Frederick Treves, Highways and Byways in Dorset, 1906, pp 291-292 [https://archive.org/details/highwaysandbywa00trevgoog/page/n318/mode/2up?q=Sydenham Archive books] see also George Roberts. The Social History of the Southern Counties of England,London 1856 p 384 [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=yHc1AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA384&lpg=PA384&dq=william+sydenham+lottery&source=bl&ots=9b1OWtuQSR&sig=ACfU3U0wrgz2mSPOlcbQZxymgFMnI7gCHQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwifgryGz4T4AhUJecAKHdrvDZMQ6AF6BAgoEAM#v=onepage&q=william%20sydenham%20lottery&f=false google books] .

What actually occurred may have been far more complex. It is well known that Anne immediately married a man called D'oyley Michell. The earlier writers did not comment upon the obvious family relationship between William's wife; Martha, the daughter of [[ Mitchell-13392|John Michel]] and [[D'Oyley-25|Joanna D'oyley]] and D'oyley Michell. Diana Trenchard poses the question ' If there was any fraud involved in the matter of the draw was it pre-planned by the Michel family, rather than William Sydenham? The Michel family appears to have been closely involved with both the lottery and also had interests in the land. John Michell, a trustee may have been Martha's elder brother Charles and Francis Michel were two of the cashiers. (Martha Sydenham also had brothers named Charles and Francis Michell ). Martha's sister, [[ Mitchell-13060|Mary]] was married to [[Bromfield-37|Henry Bromfield]], one of the mortgage lenders on a smaller part of the estate. Thomas Bromfield, Henry's brother was the major lender of money on the manor and house at Wynford Eagle . Trenchard suggests that D'oyley Michell was yet another brother; this may not be correct, he seems more likely to have been a young nephew ,son of her deceased brother Bernard. Trenchard had not found the marriage entry which gives D'oyley's age or the probable earlier death of Martha's brother. (see notes on free space page) The wedding must surely have been preplanned since It took place on the day after the draw on 24th December 1699. It was celebrated at St James, Dukes Place in the City of London. This was a church notorious for conducting clandestine marriages without requiring banns or licence. Anne gave her surname as Stoak, she was a spinster aged 22, D'oyley was a bachelor aged 23.They gave London addresses. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/JS1/A/002/MS07894/002, St James, Dukes Place, City of London parish register :December 24, Doyly Mitchel B.23 Merchant St Katherine Coleman Anna Stoaks sp 22 St Martin's fields [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/28762275?h=779958 ancestry sharing link] Family Search wiki St James,Dukes Place, Clandestine Marriages [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/St_James'_Duke's_Place,_London_Genealogy#:~:text=City%20of%20London.-,Clandestine%20marriages,marriages%20without%20banns%20or%20licence. Link] D'oly Michel, who by Sydenham's account had charge of the sale of several books of tickets . Sydenham claimed that D'oyley owed him £500 for the sale of these tickets. On failing to receive their prize,the newly wed Mr and Mrs D'Oyley Michell sued William Sydenham his wife and daughters. They won initially in the court of Chancery but William Sydenham appealed to the House of Lords, and countersued for £500 he said was owing on two books of tickets sold by D''oyley as an agent. A large number of people, trustees, mortgagees, cashiers, tenants and other prize winners became parties to the suits. The litigation went on for years, with the mortgage lenders demanding the deeds to properties on which they had lent William Sydenham large sums. William , Martha his wife and his daughters Dorothy and Martha Sydenham were all sued (wife and daughters were signaturies to the Mortgages). Wife, Martha died in 1702. and was buried amongst her own Michel family at Longbredy. Dorset History Centre Dorset History Centre; Dorchester, England; Long Bredy Parish Register; Reference: PE/LBY: RE1/ :1702, December 15th Mrs Martha Sydenham of Winford Eagle was buried The court eventually ruled that the estate was to be sold and the money paid into court for the payment firstly of the debts, then expenses and costs and eventually to the vaious prize winners. Although the court did not comment upon the probable fraudulent nature of the Lottery, the case led to the complete fall of the Sydenham family. William Sydenham refused to release and deeds He and his daughters were sent to prison for contempt (c.1709) .The continued to refuse and all the property was eventually sold. All three are said to have died Dorchester gaol. Hutchins 'History and Antiquities of Dorset', Vol 2 p 706 Diana Trenchard, 'Women of Dorset', Dorset Books,1994, pp 33-38 Parliamentary Archives catalogue Manuscripts of the house of Lords :Reference HL/PO/JO/10/3/191/3 :Title Sydenham v Michel :Description Petition and Appeal of William Sydenham. :Date: 30 March 1702 :Petition and Appeal of William Sydenham. Petitioner was seised of an estate, called Winford Eagle, in Dorset, and put it into a lottery for which there were to be 200,000 tickets at 5s. each. As the lottery was not filled, Petitioner made the estate over to trustees to see that the lottery was fairly carried out and arranged that any land which might remain was to be given back to him and his heirs. The Defendant, D'oyly Michel, was his agent and disposed of tickets, though he has never paid up all the money he received. Dorothy, Petitioner's daughter, gave to Anne, his servant, 2 tickets on the condition that, if either of them proved to be the lucky one, the Appellant was to give her £500 for it. She gave them to Defendant. At the drawing of the lottery, one of them proved to have won the highest prize of £600 a year or £12,000. Anne then left Petitioner's service and married the Defendant. ::Annexed: ::a) 8 April -- Answer of D'oyly Michel and Anne, his wife. They state that the decree complained of was made on just grounds since Respondent Anne had received the tickets as a gift in return for extraordinary attendance and trouble. They, therefore, pray that the decree may be affirmed and that costs may be given them. Signed by the Respondents. Countersigned J. Crawford. Endorsed as brought in this day. ::b) 10 April -- Petition of the Respondents for a day for the Hearing of the Cause and that all parties concerned may be summoned to attend and the writings produced. Endorsed as read this day. Ordered to be heard 17 April and affidavits and witnesses to be produced. Lords Journals, XVII. 93. ::c) 14 April -- Petition of the Appellant asking for postponement of the Hearing and that his witnesses may be summoned. Endorsed as read this day. The Hearing was postponed till 28 April. Lords Journals, XVII. 98. Dorset History Centre, D-616/L/T/1, Corbould, Rigby and Co, Solicitors :Papers in case Doyly Michell v William and Martha Sydenham et al concerning lottery of Sydenham's estate at Wynford Eagle and subsequent events, date 1698/1709 :These documents are extensive and include copies of the court documents, copies of mortgages bearing the signatures and seals of the Sydenhams and a summary of the legal proceedings together with a timeline of events drawn up by counsell for the eventual purchaser of Wynford Eagle. Dorset History Centre, Dorset Quarter Sessions Plea Book 1706 QSM2/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/28762754?h=deeb2f ancestry sharing link] William Sydenham died in February 1718/19. His burial on February 16th was recorded in the Toller Fratrum register Dorset History Centre Dorset History Centre; Dorchester, England; Toller Fratrum Parish Register; Reference: PE/TRF: RE1/1 :William Sidenham Esq was buried Feb 16th 1718/19 ===Research Notes To be retained in a free space page not added to Willliam Sydenham's profile === Who was D'oyly Michel ? Hutchins and subsequent genealogists state that D'oyly was the son of John Michel and his wife Joanna D'oyly, a brother of Martha Sydenham and that D'oyly died in 1726.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Mitchell-13393-1 see image from Burke ] The 1677 Visitation of Dorset also places a D'oyly Michel as the second son of John and Joanna however the editor has added that D'oyly matriculated at Magdalen Hall Oxford in 1661 and was buried on 9 February 1699/1700. Edward Bysshe transcribed and edited GD Squibb, 'Visitation of Dorset 1677', 1977 London, p45 Alumni Oxoniensis records a 'Michell, Doyley s. John, of Kingstone Russell, Dorset, arm. Magdalen Hall, matric. 12 Dec., 1661, aged 16' (so born c. 1645) "Michaelson-Morcombe," in Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714, ed. Joseph Foster (Oxford: University of Oxford, 1891), 1007-1026. British History Online, accessed May 31, 2022, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/alumni-oxon/1500-1714/pp1007-1026 The parish records for Longbredy records the burial of 'D'oyly Michel, gent' on Feb 9 1699/70. Dorset History centre, Longbredy Parish register PE/LBY/RE 1/1 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/28794850?h=c9a9b4 ancestry sharing link] John Michel in his 1670 will only alludes to a 2nd son. He was not named, nor was be bequeathed anything, only forbidden from a share of the younger children's inheritance if one died. This may simply mean he had already received his full portion. D'oyly Michel buried in early 1700 cannot be the man involved in litigation in 1702 and subsequent years. Moreover, he was too old. When D'oyly married Anna Stoak he gave his age as 23 (born 1676) the D' oyly born 1645 would have been 54.There are also numerous records of a D'oyly Michel, armiger acting as a JP at the Middlesex sessions in the period 1616-1627 [https://www.londonlives.org/search.jsp?form=persNames&_persNames_surname=Michel&match_sur=metaplus&_persNames_given=Doyly&match_giv=metaplus&_persNames_occupation=&_persNames_placeName=&fromAge=&toAge=&_persNames_role=&_sets_groups_1=&_persNames_div0Type=&fromMonth=&fromYear=&toMonth=&toYear=&submit.x=76&submit.y=11 London Lives Data base search result] Given the unusual name it seems that there were two related D'oyly Michels. It is possible that the younger man was a son of the first but he could also be a nephew. A Doyley Mitchel son of Bernard and Mary was baptised 10 July 1676. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/BEN2/A/001/MS05671 St Benet Gracechurch :1676 The 10th of July was baptised Doyley the son of Bernard Mitchel and Mary his wife, of this P'ish, marchant [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/28795853?h=c19d8a ancestry sharing link] A Bernard Michel was the third son of John and Joannna, he was married to a Mary Slaney in December 1675 (Hutchins, Burke) London,Metropolitan Archives, Marriage Bonds and Allegations Ms 10091/28 :29 Decemb'r 1675 :Which day ap'red p'sonally John Miller of the p'ish of St Gregories London gent & alledged that there is shortly to bee held and soleminized between Bernard Mitchell of Fenchurch Street London Merchant aged 26 or thereabout and a Bachelor And M'sts Mary Slaney of the p'ish of St Stephen Coleman Street London aged 21 yeares or thereabout and a Spinster with the consent of her father not knoweing or beleiveing any imped'mt to hinder the said marriage of ye oath of the promised he made and grants a licence for them to be married in the parish church of St Stephen Coleman Streete Jo Miller[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/29005144?h=96c6fc ancestry sharing image] A Bernard was buried 11 March 1678/9 at Long Bredy, (location of the family home Kingston Russell) Dorset History Centre PE/LBY: RE1/1 :1678 Mr Bernard Michell of Kingston buried 11th March [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/29005316?h=cba07f ancestry sharing link] Could be Bernard brother of Martha and is identified as such by editor of 1677 Visitation. But there was also a Bernard Michell in the previous generation at Kingston Russell. Bernard married to Mary, merchant of London continues to have children after this date. There are baptism records which seem to link Doylie and Anne to this area of the City : Barnard son of Doylie and Anne Mitchel October 24 1700 at St Katherine Coleman. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/KAT1/A/002/MS017833 St Katherine Coleman City of London :1700 Oct 21 Barnard son of Doylie & Anne Mitchel Octobr 24 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/29005809?h=758346 ancestry sharing link] Dorothie daughter of Doylie and Ann Mitchel in February 1702/3 at St Katherine Coleman London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/KAT1/A/002/MS017833 St Katherine Coleman City of London :1702 Dorothy daught'r of Doylie and Ann Mitchell Feb 26 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/28795922?h=b0b23a Ancestry sharing link] == Sources ==

William Tamlin

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The goal of this project is to determine the origin and relations and histories of William Tamlin of the England Navy Allotment Records (Though indexed as being records of 1795-1812 these records DO contained records from 1840's --specifically 1848 & 1849) Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[White-42066|Jim White]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * William Tamlin is listed as a "private-third class" member of the British Navy (Merchant Marine?) He is on the ship the Caledonia. * His 1848 & 1849 Allotments are to Elizabeth Watts (his sister) or to Nancy Watts listed as "trustee". *Where was this William Tamlin born? When? What are his parent's names? The names of other siblings? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19440392 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Tamlin of Detroit, MI, USA

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NEW PROJECT The goal of this project is to find out more information re: William Tamlin who is in the 1910 US Census for Detroit, Michigan. Details: 1910 US Census for City of Detroit Michigan, Ward 4, ED 50, Super Dist. 1, Wayne County, Sheet 4A, 20 April 1910 William Tamlin, male, age 85, est. birth 1825, born England, both parents born England, single, lodger, "retired merchant" immigrated to USA 1849, naturalized, address 227 Second Ave. Head of "lodger" House: Mary A. Homes, widow, age 75, had 7 children only 2 still alive. Other lodger in her home: Clara Freer, age 46, divorced, a "servant for private family." Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * How long did William Tamlin live in Detroit, Michigan? When did he arrive? Where did he come from? Did he die there? If so, When. Where is he buried?Did he have any relatives living nearby? The Sunday 19 Oct 1879 Detroit Free Press (page 6) had a very brief article that "William Tamlin, a celebrated draughts player, is in the city. The guest of Wm. Giddey." (Mary A Giddey may have been Wm. Giddey's widow. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19440392 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Tamlin of Detroit, MI, USA-1

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NEW PROJECT The goal of this project is to find out more information re: William Tamlin who is in the 1910 US Census for Detroit, Michigan. Details: 1910 US Census for City of Detroit Michigan, Ward 4, ED 50, Super Dist. 1, Wayne County, Sheet 4A, 20 April 1910 William Tamlin, male, age 85, est. birth 1825, born England, both parents born England, single, lodger, "retired merchant" immigrated to USA 1849, naturalized, address 227 Second Ave. Head of "lodger" House: Mary A. Homes, widow, age 75, had 7 children only 2 still alive. Other lodger in her home: Clara Freer, age 46, divorced, a "servant for private family." Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * How long did William Tamlin live in Detroit, Michigan? When did he arrive? Where did he come from? Did he die there? If so, When. Where is he buried?Did he have any relatives living nearby? The Sunday 19 Oct 1879 Detroit Free Press (page 6) had a very brief article that "William Tamlin, a celebrated draughts player, is in the city. The guest of Wm. Giddey." (Mary A Giddey may have been Wm. Giddey's widow. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19440392 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Tate Research

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''' Research for William Tate Family ''' ---- [[Tate-1049|William Tate ]] Tate-1049 '''Father''' :b Apr 2 1702 in St Peters, New Kent, Virginia, son of [[Tate-600|James Tate]] 1662-1727 and [[Upham-166|Anne Upham]] 1664-1750 :bpt Apr 12 1702 St Peter's Church, New Kent County, VA - New source already added to profile for St Peter's register [[#PRSP|Parish Reg. Saint Peter's]][https://archive.org/details/parishregisterof00stpe/page/38/mode/2up/search/teate Page 38] : :William, son of James Teate, baptiz. the 12 Apr 1702 :d 1751 in Cumberland, Lunenburg, Virginia : m [[Skelton-323|Sarah Skelton]] Skelton-323, b 1704 Harrison or Bristol, Virginia, d 1760 Lunenburg, Virginia. Parents John Skelton and Susannah Edwards. Currently Linked Children: #[[Tate-3503|Mary (Tate) Jeffries]] b 1725, d 1800, m Nathaniel Jeffries #[[Tate-707|Thomas Tate]], b 1725 St Peters, Virginia, d 1781 York, SC #[[Tate-1048|Elizabeth (Tate) Grant]], b 1731, d 1763, m Daniel Grant #[[Tate-1801|Jesse Tate]], b 1745 Cumberland, Lunenburg, VA, d Jul 6 1806 Rutherford, NC, m Mary Miller ''' same birth year as William below in different location ''' #[[Tate-4069|William Tate]], b 1745 Burke, NC, d 1820 Franklin, GA ''' same birth year as Jesse above in different location ''' '''son see below''' :Will for William Tate of Cumberland, Lunenburg, VA lists following *son James Taite *daughter Mary Jeffers - '''linked''' *son John Taite *son Thomas Taite - '''linked''' *son Nathaniell Taite *daughter Sarah Taite *daughter Lucy Taite ''birth source in Prince George, VA below'' ''possible marriage source below '' *wife Sarah Taite - '''wife linked''' *son William Taite - '''linked''' ''1738 birth source in Prince George, VA below'' *my three sons :*Nathan Taite ''birth source in Prince George, VA below'' :*Samuel Taite ''birth source in Prince George, VA below'' :*Jesse Taite - '''linked''' *daughter Elizabeth Taite - '''linked''' New Sources found '''Possible children, instead of William above''' Children of William Tate and Sarah, b Bristol Parish, Prince George County, VA #Lucia, b Feb 19 1733, [[#VBBP|Vestry Book Bristol Parish]]: [https://archive.org/details/vestrybookandre01chamgoog/page/n390/mode/2up/search/tate Page 376] bpt May 20 1734 "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VR5Y-2H5 : 28 January 2020), Lucia Tate, 1734. #Nathan, b Apr 23 1736 "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VR5B-9NZ : 28 January 2020), Nathan Tate, 1736. #William, b Aug 26 1738 William Tate, son of William Tate and Sarah, b Aug 26 1738 in Prince George, Virginia "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VR51-M6T : 28 January 2020), William Tate, 1738. #Samuel, b Nov 3 1741, bpt Dec 12 1741 "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRM-XVG : 28 January 2020), Samuel '''Tates''', 1741. ?? Lucy, dau of William Tate Sr, m Joseph Nelson May 29 1773 in Louisa, Virginia "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRQK-73N : 29 January 2020), Lucy Tate in entry for Joseph Nelson, 1773. Add Span (in Sources) for Vestry Book for Bristol Parish ---- [[Tate-4069|William 'Alfred' Tate ]] Tate-4069 Profile had originally been Tate-2434 before being merged into Tate-489 (William Tate, b 1730 Chester County, PA, d 1782 Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle, DE, m Martha Dixon and Ann Nichols) '''Son''' :b 1745 Burke, NC :d 1820 Franklin, GA : m [[Hester-655|Elizabeth Hester]] Hester-655 1764 Mecklenburg, VA, b 1742 / 1745 NC, d 1810 / 1820, SC, Parents Robert Hester and Barbara Cook. Bio states she was Elizabeth (Hester) Caldwell Children listed in profile: #[[Tate-1490|James Tate Sr]], b 1765 NC, d 1856 Whitfield County, GA #[[Tate-1878|Joseph Tate]], b 1765, d 1851, Sarah Beatey #[[Tate-1868|Elizabeth Tate]], b 1768 Kings Mountain, Cleveland, NC, d 1850 '''Duplicate ??' listed in Rejected Matches''' #[[Tate-1870|William 'David' Tate]], b 1772 Kings Mountain, Cleveland, NC, d Oct 12 1867 Walker, GA #[[Tate-1869|Martha Tate]], b 1774 Kings Mountain, Cleveland, NC, d ---- #[[Tate-1872|Clarissa Ann Tate]], b 1776 Kings Mountain, Cleveland, NC, d 1840 #[[Tate-1871|Ardennia Tate]], b 1778 Kings Mountain, Cleveland, NC, d ---- Other Linked Children: #[[Tate-1421|William Tate Jr]], b Dec 18 1762 Virginia, d Dec 17 1831 GA, m Mary Guyton 1763-1854 #[[Tate-1551|Sarah Tate]], b 1764, d ---- #[[Tate-1552|Elizabeth Tate]], b 1766, d ---- '''Duplicate ??' listed in Rejected Matches''' #[[Tate-1768|Jesse Tate]], b 1768 Virginia, d Buncombe, NC #[[Tate-1550|Lucy (Tate) Lefever]], b 1770 VA, d 1850 NC, m ---- Lefever #[[Tate-1554|James Tate]], b 1772 #[[Tate-1555|Mary Tate]], b 1774, d --- #[[Tate-1556|Delilah (Tate) McAfee]], b 1776 Spartanburg County, SC, d 1824 Cleveland County, NC, m Abner McAfee ---- Tate-4069 was changed to the following, removing all info above and '''changed dates / locations''' '''Possible different person'' since children are different than above, dates and locations are different''' William b 1738 VA, d 1792 Spartanburg County, SC m Elizabeth Hester Will 1792 Spartanburg, SC *wife Elizabeth *children listed in Will 1792: comparing to above list of linked children, vs listed children, most of these are the 'other linked children', indicating it is a different person #William '''shown in Other children above''' #Jesse '''shown in Other children above''' #James '''shown in Other children above''' #Sally Clark '''shown in Other children above as Sarah??''' #Elizabeth Morningstar '''shown in Other children above as Elizabeth with rejected match ??''' #Lucy Lefevre '''shown in Other children above''' #Delilah '''shown in Other children above''' #Mary '''shown in Other children above''' New Sources for William 1738 - 1792 William buried in Union Memorial Gardens, Union, Union, SC William Find a Grave, database and images (accessed 01 April 2020), memorial page for CPT William Matthew Tate, Jr (26 Aug 1738–11 Sep 1792), {{FindAGrave|166157056}}, citing Union Memorial Gardens, Union, Union County, South Carolina, USA ; Maintained by Terry Tate, Oklahoma, USA (contributor 47112846) . No Gravestone picture, links to 'parents' and spouse ::CPT William Mathew Tate, Jr ::b Aug 26 1738 Prince George County, VA ::died Sep 11 1792 Spartanburg, SC ;; m Elizabeth Hester. she was b 1742 VA, d Sep 21 1832 Union County, SC Elizabeth {{FindAGrave|166157013|sameas=no}} Father William Matthew Tate Sr buried in Saint Peter's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Lunenburg County, Virginia Father William {{FindAGrave|178054526|sameas=no}} ::b Apr 12 1702 PUtneys Mill, New Kent County, Virginia ::d Apr 2 1751 Lunenburg, Lunenburg, VA ::m Sarah Skelton 1704-1751 ;;his father is James William 1662-1722, FAG states he is son of James Tate and Anne Upham, spouse of Anne Waddy ?? Grandfather James {{FindAGrave|28720650|sameas=no}} ---- Notes - There are 3 1790 Census in SC for Wm Tate :: Wm Tate Union - Males 1 under 16, 1 over 16, Females - 2 :: Wm Tate Lancaster - Males 1 under 16, 1 over 16, Females - 1 :: Wm Tattes Spartanburg - Males 1 under 16, 1 over 16, Females - 3 There are 3 1800 Census in SC for Wm Tate :: Wm Tate Union - Males - under 10(2), 10-16(1), 16-26(1), 26-45(1), Females - under 10(2), 16-26(1), 26-45(1) :: William Tate York - Males under 10(1), 26-45(1), Females - 10-16(1), 45 and over(1) :: Wm Tate Spartanburg - Males under 10(2), 16-26(2) , Females - under 10(3), 45 and over (1) There are 2 1800 census for Elizabeth Tate :: Elizabeth Spartanburg - Males under 10(1), 16-26(1) , Females - 45 and over (1) :: Elizabeth Kershaw - Females - under 10(1), 45 and over (1) There are 2 1810 census for E Tate Eliz McTate Charleston E P Tate Kershaw There are 1820 Census for E Tate Elizabeth Kershaw Miss Tate Charleston ?? Tate Chester == Sources == * Chamberlayne, Churchill Gibson, ''[[Space:The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia from 1720-1789|The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia from 1720-1789]]'' (Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1898.) *''[[Space:The Parish Register of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Virginia from 1680 to 1787|The Parish Register of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Virginia from 1680 to 1787]]'' (National Society of the Colonial Sames of American in the State of Virginia, W. E. Jones, Printer, Richmond, Virginia, 1904)

William Taylor and Eleanor Nutt Lightfoot's family

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Transcription of a bible with names, date of birth, and date of William Taylor and Eleanor Nutt Lightfoot's family

William Thomas Jones Family Tree

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McCarthy-1627|Mary Jones]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9111381 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William Thomas Malone Plantation Fayette county Georgia

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==Introduction== This page contains information about the slaves owned by [[Malone-5675|William Thomas Malone]] in Henry and Fayette counties, Georgia, but additional records are needed confirm their identity. ==Slaves== *[[Malone-5672|Augmon]] * [[Kelley-12920|Eliza]] *[[Kelley-12923|Harriet]] *[[Williams-122967|John]] *[[Kelley-12925|Lewis]] *Mahala *[[Malone-5494|Turner]] *at least 8 other unnamed slaves ==1850 Census, Slave Schedule== Below is a list of slaves listed in the 1850 Census Slave Schedule for William Malone.'''1850 U.S. Slave Census''', Henry County, Georgia, slave schedule, 42nd District, p. unpaginated (penned), slaves in the Wm Malone household, digital image 17 of 60, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D8QS-32V?i=16&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHR7X-GHN2]: accessed 20 February 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 91 {| border="1" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Gender!!age!!birth year!!potential name!!comments |- align=center |female||45||1805||--||-- |- align=center |female||24||1826||[[Kelley-12920|Eliza]]||-- |- align=center |male||13||1847||--||-- |- align=center |female||11||1839||--||-- |- align=center |male||5||1845||[[Williams-122967|John]]||-- |- align=center |male||6||1844||[[Malone-5672|Augmon]]||-- |- align=center |female||5||1845||--||-- |- align=center |male||3||1847||[[Malone-5494|Turner]]||-- |- align=center |male||3||1847||--||-- |- align=center |male||2||1848||--||-- |- align=center |female||1||1844||--||-- |- align=center |}
==1860 Census, Slave Schedule== Below is a list of slaves listed in the 1860 Census Slave Schedule for William Malone.'''1860 U.S. Slave Census''', Fayette County, Georgia, slave schedule, location not stated, p. 14 (penned), slaves in the Wm Malone household, digital image 3 of 26 ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBX-9SJG?i=2&wc=8B4H-DP8%3A1610432301%2C1610365101%2C1610303601&cc=3161105] better image at Ancestry.com[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7668/images/gam653_145-0337?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=vnI2981&_phstart=successSource&pId=92621931] Ancestry Sharing Link[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/1935827?mark=c7003644b933be884cfa079c70d337b8b97ead974a603a24b69ca3d304c91a32]: accessed 20 February 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 121 {| border="1" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Gender!!age!!birth year!!potential name!!comments |- align=center |female||38||1822||--||-- |- align=center |female||34||1826||[[Kelley-12920|Eliza]]||-- |- align=center |female||27||1833||Mahala||-- |- align=center |male||18||1842||[[Williams-122967|John]]||-- |- align=center |male||15||1844||[[Malone-5672|Augmon]]||-- |- align=center |female||15||1845||--||-- |- align=center |male||13||1847||[[Malone-5494|Turner]]||-- |- align=center |male||10||1850||--||-- |- align=center |male||7||1853||--||-- |- align=center |female||5||1855||[[Kelley-12923|Harriet]]||-- |- align=center |male||4||1856||[[Kelley-12925|Lewis]]||-- |- align=center |female||4||1856||--||-- |- align=center |female||4 mo.||1860||--||-- |- align=center |male||4||1856||--||-- |- align=center |}
== Sources ==

William Thorne II (abt 1636-1699) -- Draft Profile

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''This is a draft profile for review by interested parties in anticipation of replacing the profile in [[Thorne-29]]. Corresponding to updating the profile, his parents should be changed to [[Thorne-121]] and [[Booth-476]], and his wife should replaced with a profile for Winnifred ''Unknown.'' See also [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/754825/new-profile-for-henry-linnington-and-other-related-matters this g2g thread] on the topic.'' William Thorne was the apparently eldest son of William and Susannah (Booth) Thorne, born no later than 1636. It is unclear whether his parents were in England or Massachusetts at the time, though England may be the more likely.The first known appearance of William Thorne I in colonial records occured when he was made a freeman of Massachusetts on 2 May 1638. Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., ed. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England.'' Boston: William White for the Commonwealth of Mass., 1853, [https://archive.org/details/recordsofgoverno01mass/page/374/mode/1up 1:374]. Some date before 28 February 1643, William Thorne (I) and Michael Millner (of whom see below) were reported as removed from Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts to Long Island. William was facing charges of "refusing to watch in the military watch,"Michael Millner and William Thorne both reported as removed to Long Island at Salem Court, 28 February 1642. Dow, George F. Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Salem, Mass: Essex Institute, 1911, [https://archive.org/details/recordsfilesofqu01mass/page/114 1:50-1]. Although not apparent in the printed transcription, examination of the original document shows that text "but his name was John" was written after the fact by a different hand. Massachusetts (Colony). Quarterly Courts (Essex County). Court records, 1636-1641. ''FamilySearch,'' Film # 8,121,376, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RC17?i=221&cat=37465 image 222]. this with other records putting William among those who were deemed under the influence of Ann Hutchinson. Young William did not have an easy rearing. If his family remained on Long Island through the ensuing year, they were lucky to survive – the people's council of Eight Men of New Netherland wrote to Europe in appeal for assistance on 24 October 1643, citing an outbreak of war with the Indians and noting that "Long Island is destitute also of inhabitants and stock, except a few insignificant places over against the main, which are about to be abandoned. The English who have settled among us have not escaped. They too, except one place, are all murdered and burnt."O'Callaghan, E B. ''History of New Netherland: Or, New York Under the Dutch.'' New York: D. Appleton & Co, 1846, [https://archive.org/details/historyofnewneth01ocal/page/288 1:289-90]. They may have sheltered in this time at Lady Moody's settlement at Gravesend, which was being fortified in the spring of '43.Gerard, James W. ''Lady Deborah Moody: a Discourse Delivered Before the New York Historical Society, May 1880.'' New York: F.B. Patterson, 1880, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044012938122;view=1up;seq=29 25-6]. It was around the time that William II, the proband, was likely reaching or had recently reached the age of majority, when on 18 February 1656/7, the nascent town of Rustdorp, soon to be renamed Jamaica, granted a house lot to William Thorne "upon ye west quarter."Frost, Josephine C., ed. ''Records of the Town of Jamaica, Long Island, New York, 1656-1751.'' Brooklyn, N.Y: Long Island Historical Society, 1914, [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofj01jama_0/page/n15 1:1], citing Jamaica Town Records 1:1. It is unclear whether this grant was to William or his father. There isn't any evidence that either of them ever became a resident of Jamaica. At a Flushing town meeting on 27 December 1657, held at fellow Massachusetts refugee Michael Milner's house, a document drafted by Edward Hart, which came to be known as the [https://www.nysarchivestrust.org/exhibits/flushing-remonstrance/document/flushing-remonstrance Flushing Remonstrance], was read. It proclaimed their refusal to uphold the governor's law against Quakers and asserted that "the law of love, peace and liberty in the states extending to Jews, Turks and Egyptians, as they are considered sons of Adam, which is the glory of the outward state of Holland, soe love, peace and liberty, extending to all in Christ Jesus, condemns hatred, war and bondage. And because our Saviour sayeth it is impossible but that offences will come, but woe unto him by whom they cometh, our desire is not to offend one of his little ones, in whatsoever form, name or title hee appears in, whether Presbyterian, Independent, Baptist or Quaker, but shall be glad to see anything of God in any of them, desiring to doe unto all men as we desire all men should doe unto us, which is the true law both of Church and State; for our Saviour sayeth this is the law and the prophets." William Thorne "seignor" became its third signatory, and "The marke of [W] William Thorne junior" appears just below. It is by the proband's public act in signing the remonstrance that we fix his birth date as no later than 1636. William probably married his wife, Winnifred, whose origins are unknonwn, around 1662. Their son William (III) was baptized on 23 May 1663 at the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam. Unfortunately, it appears that the Dominie misunderstood Winnifred's name and recorded her as Winne Fruyt, ommiting her last name at birth.1663 – 23 May; Wilt Toorn, Winne Fruyt; Willem; no witnesses. "[https://web.archive.org/web/20190118171912/https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/rdcbapt5.shtml New Amsterdam (New York City) New York Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1661 - 1665 (archived)]," ''Olive Tree Genealogy,'' Lorine McGinnis Schulze, 1996-present, citing Evans, Thomas Grier. ''Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York. Baptisms from 25 December, 1639 to 27 December, 1730.'' Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Vol 2. New York: Printed for the Society, 1901. If their son John is properly identified in New York City and Albany, then John was born in the City, and presumably William was, as well. If so, it's unclear at what point William and Winnifred removed to back to Queens, though they were certainly there by 2 April 1677, on which date the town of Hempstead, by a majority vote of a general meeting, granted to William Thorne "a small Parsell of Medow lying a littell above his hous by the bay side on the west sid of Madnans Neck that Medow that lys against his owne land."Hicks, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n314/mode/1up 1:309], citing Liber B:237. Madnans Neck is now called Great Neck. On 23 November 1667, "'Tho Slatham of Flushing' conveyed to 'William Thorne of Hempstead, planter,' 50 acres at 'Great mad nans Neck' adjoining lands of John Baley and Thomas Rushmore,"Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us/nygb/perrec1960/462_0052_1 92:178], citing Queens County Deeds A:84. and Wm Thorne is listed among the inhabitants of the town of Hempstead in 1673.''DHNY,'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924055329670;view=1up;seq=696 1:658]. William was signatory to a request for a piece of commons lying between John Locosens lot and a lot of Nathaniel Pearsall on the east side of ye neck, which land was ceded by Jonathan Burdge on 3 October 1681.Hicks, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n484/mode/1up 1:479], citing Liber C:110. A series of five successively recorded deeds clearly demonstrates the recent provenance of two parcels in Westchester County which William Thorne of Madnans Neck purchased of Thomas Whitlock in July 1682, both witnessed by Thomas Mullenex and Frances French. On 13 March 1698/9, William's son, William III, assigned one of these, a certain parcel of meadow lying and being in Westchester in the west meadow, to his brother Samuel Ward.Thomas Vaile to Thomas Whitlock; Thomas Whitlock to William Thorne; John Jennings to Thomas Whitlock; Thomas Whitlock to William Thorne; William Thorne [II] to brother Samuel Ward. Westchester County Deeds, B:395-6. "New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, ''FamilySearch'' (22 May 2014), Westchester > Deeds 1681-1698 vol A-B > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-3SZK?cc=2078654&wc=M7CB-WPD%3A358138001%2C362317301 image 390 of 396]; county courthouses, New York. The other appears to have become the property of another of the proband's sons – Richard – whose widow sold it out of his estate in 1716.Robert Mitchell and wife Phebe, admx. of est. of Richard Thorne, to Thomas Baxter, 4 April 1716. Westchester County Deeds, E:163-4. "New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, ''FamilySearch'' (22 May 2014), Westchester > Deeds 1708-1730 vol D-F > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WZ-DW4L?cc=2078654&wc=M7C4-G3D%3A358138001%2C359685301 images 241-2 of 584]; county courthouses, New York. "Edmund Titus conveyed to 'Will Thorne of Mad nans neck' a 'lott of land on the east side of said neck in number fifty-nine and in quantity of acres thirty three as it was at the first layd out by the surveyors so appointed.'"Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f462_0054_1 92:180], citing Queens County Deeds A:143. An account of ye valuation of the estates of thee Inhabitants of ye Towne of Hempstead, 11 October 1683, lists William Thorne with heads: 1, land and meadow: 16, oxen: 2, cowes: 4, three year oulds: 3, two year oulds: 2, year oulds: 4, hoggs: 3.''DHNY,'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924052146960;view=1up;seq=545 2:527]. On 1 March 1683/4, Winnifruit Thorne, wife of William Thorne, sued Hannah Cornwall, wife of John Cornwall, for defamation. The court entered a judgement of nonsuit against the plaintiff with cost of suit.Hicks, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n427/mode/2up 1:423], citing Liber C:54. William Thorne Se. registered an earmark on 26 April 1685,Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n119 2:115], citing Liber C:257. and was among the inhabitants of Hempstead agreeing to sponsor John Stuard to serve as a cooper and surgeon for the town on 11 July 1691.Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n115 2:110-11], citing Liber C:252. On 7 June 1697, "William Thorne, 'Richard Thorne his mark,' William THorne Junr and 'IT John Thorne his mark' were among those consenting that John Treadwell Senr. might join the "land he bought of Slidwell to the land that was formerly John Hickes."Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f462_0055_1 92:181], citing Queens County Deeds, B:396. William Thorne, Winnethrift Thorne and Richrd Thorne were listed adjacently and probably in a household together in the 1698 census of Hempstead. The proband and his wife oughtn't be confused with his son William's children, also named William and Winnethrift, who are listed below under William and Cathrene Thorne.Harris, Edward D., contrib. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1914, [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n144/mode/1up 45:62]. In the right-hand column, William and Winnethrift Thorne and son Richard, listed above their son William and his wife Cathrene and their children, in turn listed above Sarah, Abraham and Margreat Thorne, apparently in the household of Mary Danells. There are signs that William may have believed he was nearing the end of his life in the spring of 1699. On 24 February 1698/9, "'Will Thorne Senier, residence on Great Neck,' conveyed to 'my son Richard Thorne... all and every parcell & parcells of land I have on said great neck together with all the housings, priviledges and appurtenances thereunto belonging,'" Wenifred Thorne co-signed with her mark.Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f462_0056_1 92:182], citing Queens County Deeds, A:137. As noted above, his son William was in possession of one of his Westchester tracts by 13 March 1698/9. No further record of William has been found. Children of William (II) and Winnifred Thorne: * William Thorne (III), bap. 23 May 1663, m. Catherine LiningtonHenry Linington bequeathed 20 acres to son-in-law William Thorne in 1691. Abstract of the last will of Henry Linington. Canfield, Amos. "Abstracts of Early Wills of Queens County, New York." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1934, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1930%2f325_0022_1 65:118]; also available as Henry B. Hoff. ''Long Island Source Records. From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1987, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48331/LongIslandSrcRec-001986-131 pp. 131-2]; Ancestry.com. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. * John Thorne, b. abt. 1665, prob. m. (1) Geertje Bresser, (2) Mary (Breestede) FlemingJohn Thorn, a young man born at New York and living at Albany, married Geertje Bresser, born at Kingston, in Poughkeepsie on 7 February 1705/6. Holland Society of New York. ''Year Book of the Holland Society of New York, 1905.'' New York: Holland Society of New York, 1905, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.19965461;view=1up;seq=41 p. 5].John Thorne, who made is mark as "I. T." in Hempstead records, last appeared there witnessing a deed from Thomas Hicks to his son Thomas Hicks on 18 March 1697/8. Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207780/page/n247 3:242-3], citing Liber E:72. He does not appear in the 1698 census of Hempstead. Subsequently, a John Thorne appears in records of New York City and Albany with an actual signature. That he would have begun signing his name later in life is not inconsistent with other members of his family, but the change makes connection of the John Thorne of Hempstead to the one in New York City and Albany a bit tenuous.John Thorn m. Maria Flamin, 26 May 1710. New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. ''Marriages From 1639 to 1801 In the Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, New York City.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1940, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89064411952;view=1up;seq=123 9:113].Peter Brested made bequests to his sister Mary Thorne and to John and George Thorne. Last will and testament of Peter Brested, ex. 15 February 1724/5, pr. 1 June 1725. New York County Wills, 10:57-60. "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, ''FamilySearch'' (28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1724-1728 vol 10 > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899P-B82N?cc=1920234&wc=Q75C-L2W%3A213306101%2C226278501 images 64-6 of 272]; county courthouses, New York.See Thorn Dickinson's profile of 8. John^3 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f466_0029_1 93:91-3] for further records and notes on establishing John Thorne's identity. * Elizabeth Thorne, b. abt. 1667, m. Richbell MottMarriage licenses – Thorne, Elizabeth with Rigebell Mott; Thorne, Richard with Phebe Denton; Thorne, Sarah with Roger Pedley. New York (State); Howell, George Rogers. ''Supplementary List Of Marriage Licenses. State Library Bulletin No. 1.'' Albany: University of the State of New York, 1898, [https://archive.org/stream/supplementaryli00stagoog#page/n47/mode/1up p. 41].Elizabeth Mott made a bequests to her cousin Mary Pudney, widow, and cousin Phebe Thorne, daughter of Richard Thorne, and named her kinsman Richard Thorne of Hempstead as sole executor of her will. All three were actually her nieces and nephew by her deceased brother Richard. Last will and testament of Elizabeth Mott, ex. 7 Mar 1737/8, pr. 16 April 1739. New York County Wills, 13:285-90. "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, ''FamilySearch'' (28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1736-1741 vol 13 > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-BQZ2?cc=1920234&wc=Q75Z-7MQ%3A213306101%2C226361501 images 180-2 of 352]; county courthouses, New York. * Hannah Thorne, b. abt. 1670, m. Samuel WardSamuel and Hannah Ward appeared in the 1698 census of Eastchester, New York, followed by Abigail Ward, Michael Slaghter and Denton Thorne. Miller, Robert B., contrib. "New York Colonial Manuscripts, Vol. XLII, Page 60, New York State Library, Albany." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1907, [https://archive.org/details/newyorkgenealog38newy/page/134/mode/1up 38:134]. * Denton Thorne, b. abt. 1673Denton Thorne is only known by his appearance in the Eastchester Census with his apparent sister Hannah Ward. It may be that his given name was the proximate cause for some to surmise that someone in the family was a ''Denton,'' but there are is no real evidence of Dentons in the Thorne family until Denton's brother Richard married Phebe Denton, which took place in 1699. Denton was nonetheless likely named in honor of Rev. Richard Denton, even if not due to any familial tie. * Richard Thorne, b. abt. 1676, m. Phebe Denton * Sarah Thorne, b. abt. 1678, m. (1) Roger Pedley, (2) John ChappelSarah Pedley of Great Neck m. John Chappel at Sarah Pedley's house, 6th day of the 1st month, 1704/5. Hinshaw, William W. ''Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy.'' Ann Arbor, Mich.: Edwards brothers, inc., 1940, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015028799719;view=1up;seq=77 3:67]. * Abraham Thorne, b. abt. 1681Abraham Thorn was on the muster roll of Capt. Joshua Cornell's Company of Queens County Militia in 1715, along with his brothers-in-law Righbilt Mott and John Chapel. ''New York Colonial Muster Rolls, 1664-1775: Report of the State Historian of the State of New York.'' Baltimore, Md: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1999, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48344/NYMusterRollsI-003260-495 1:494-5]; Ancestry.com. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1997-2019. * Margaret Thorne, b. abt. 1683, m. Thomas RattooneRichard Thorne made a bequest to his sister Margarett Ratton, to be paid after the decease of his mother Winnifret Thorne. Last will and testament of Richard Thorne, ex. 8 November 1706, pr. 17 February 1706/7. New York County Wills, 7:386-8. "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, ''FamilySearch'' (accessed 18 September 2015), New York > Wills 1702-1704 vol 7 > [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-28617-27477-14?cc=1920234&wc=9V3Q-FMS:213306101,226267801 images 242-3 of 374]; county courthouses, New York. Richard named all of their children in his will.Margaret ye Wife of Thos Rattoon was buried 26 April 1718 at Flushing. ''Grace Church, Jamaica,'' [https://archive.org/details/originhistoryofg00ladd/page/287/mode/1up p. 287].That Margaret was among the youngest of the family is supported by the fact that her daughter Sarah was baptized 16 April 1713. ''Grace Church, Jamaica,'' [https://archive.org/details/originhistoryofg00ladd/page/270/mode/1up p. 270]. == Sources == * Dickinson, Thorn. "Early History of the Thorne Family of Long Island." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1961-2. Profiles of 1. William^1 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f460_0004_1 92:2-4] and 2. William^2 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f462_0052_1 92:178-182], [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f463_0018_1 92:208-12]. * Hicks, Benjamin D., ed. ''Records of the towns of North and South Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., 1654-1880.'' Jamaica, New York: Long Island Farmer Print, 1896. * Ladd, Horatio O. ''The Origin and History of Grace Church, Jamaica, New York.'' Shakespeare Press: New York, 1914. * New York (State). Secretary's Office. ''The Documentary History of the State of New-York.'' Albany, N. Y.: Weed, Parsons & Co., 1849.

William Thorne III (1663-aft. 1720) -- Draft Profile

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''This is a draft profile for review by interested parties in anticipation of replacing the profile in [[Thorne-645]]. As stated in the text, his wife Catherine was the woman who was daughter of [[Linnington-3|Henry Linington]], rather his mother Winnifred. The proposal is to renaming [[Linnington-21]] to Catherine and attach her as [[Thorne-645]]'s wife, rather than as his and his siblings' mother, and to create a new profile for Winnifred ''Unknown,'' his mother.'' William Thorne, third of the name in his line, was baptized on 23 May 1663 in the Dutch Church at New Amsterdam.1663 – 23 May; Wilt Toorn, Winne Fruyt; Willem; no witnesses. "[https://web.archive.org/web/20190118171912/https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/rdcbapt5.shtml New Amsterdam (New York City) New York Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1661 - 1665 (archived)]," ''Olive Tree Genealogy,'' Lorine McGinnis Schulze, 1996-present, citing Evans, Thomas Grier. ''Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York. Baptisms from 25 December, 1639 to 27 December, 1730.'' Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Vol 2. New York: Printed for the Society, 1901. His next younger sibling, John, was probably the John Thorne who was recorded as born in "New York City" (New Amsterdam) when he married at Poughkeepsie while a resident of Albany,John Thorn, a young man born at New York and living at Albany, married Geertje Bresser, born at Kingston, in Poughkeepsie on 7 February 1705/6. Holland Society of New York. ''Year Book of the Holland Society of New York, 1905.'' New York: Holland Society of New York, 1905, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.19965461;view=1up;seq=41 p. 5]. and if he is properly identified, it's likely William was born there, as well. William married Catherine Linington, daughter of Henry and Catherine (Ellison) Linington, perhaps around 1687. On 1 April 1687, William Thorne Ju entered land "for defraying the pattent Charg and paid Six Shillins upon the Same to Capt Jackson apointed to Reseve the mony."Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n107/mode/1up 2:102], citing C:241. Henry Linington of Hempstead executed his last will on 10 June 1691, bequeathing 20 acres to his son-in-law William Thorne and grandson Richard Osborn.Abstract of the last will of Henry Linington. Canfield, Amos. "Abstracts of Early Wills of Queens County, New York." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1934, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1930%2f325_0022_1 65:118]; also available as Henry B. Hoff. ''Long Island Source Records. From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1987, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48331/LongIslandSrcRec-001986-131 pp. 131-2]; Ancestry.com. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2008. The 1698 census of Hempstead shows three children in William and Catherine's family: Henry, William and Winnifred Thorne.Harris, Edward D., contrib. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1914, [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n144/mode/1up 45:62]. In the right-hand column, William and Winnethrift Thorne, the probands parents, are listed near the top with son Richard; listed below are their son William (III) and his wife Cathrene and three children, Henry, William and Winnethrift; three of the proband's younger siblings are yet further down on the page. No other records of children belonging to this family have yet been found. On 10 September 1698, William Thorne of Madnans Neck sold to Samuel Denton, Sr., a certain parcel of meadow ground fresh and salt lying at ye south meadows on a neck called ye Mill River Neck in Hempstead, in quantity of acres "as was given mee by my Desesed father in Law henery Lininton..." Caterne Thorne co-signed, witnessed by Joseph Pettit, John Leninton and John Smith.Hicks, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092207772/page/n147 2:143-5], citing Liber D:24-6. On 13 March 1698/9, William Thorne of Madnans Neck conveyed one of two tracts that his father had purchased in Westchester County to his brother [in-law] Samuel Ward,Thomas Vaile to Thomas Whitlock; Thomas Whitlock to William Thorne; John Jennings to Thomas Whitlock; Thomas Whitlock to William Thorne; William Thorne [II] to brother Samuel Ward. Westchester County Deeds, B:395-6. "New York Land Records, 1630-1975," images, ''FamilySearch'' (22 May 2014), Westchester > Deeds 1681-1698 vol A-B > [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-3SZK?cc=2078654&wc=M7CB-WPD%3A358138001%2C362317301 image 390 of 396]; county courthouses, New York. husband of his sister Hannah. This ''appears'' to signal that his father had recently died. On 17 May 1705, William Thorne of Madnans Neck, blacksmith, sold "one mussuage or tract of Land meadow Sedge" along with all structures and water courses, etc. to John Monfoort of Jamaica for £640. The deed was acknowledged before Jeremiah Tuthill, Justice of the Peace ''for the City and County of New York on 23 May 1705,''Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f466_0028_1 93:90], citing Queens County Deeds, B2:76. and by this it appears that William and Catherine had their family on the move. On 24 December 1706, William Thorne, "late of Long Island but now of Gloucester County N. J." bought three tracts of land on Coopers Creek in Gloucester from Mordecai Howell,Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f466_0028_1 93:90], citing Trenton Deeds – Gloucester A:84. That this William Thorne is the one who was raised in Hempstead is supported by association with his son Henry, who appears in the 1698 census with the family, because a Henry Thorne of Gloucester County sold land on the "southerly branch of Coopers Creek" to Thomas Thorne of Flushing on 9 September 1717.Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f472_0047_1 94:173]. Dickinson does not cite a source when reciting the specifics of Henry's sale to Thomas Thorne, but a search of "[https://wwwnet-dos.state.nj.us/DOS_ArchivesDBPortal/EarlyLandRecords.aspx Early Land Records, 1650-1801]" at the site of the ''State of New Jersey Department of State'' shows that the deed is recorded in West Jersey Deeds S:64, and it is from the abstract returned from that search that we can here relate that the land was on the southerly branch of Coopers Creek. Henry was not a name that appeared in the Thorne family, but it ''was'' the name of the proband's father-in-law. On 18 February 1707, William Thorne conveyed land on the southerly branch of Coopers Creek to Joseph Bates."[https://wwwnet-dos.state.nj.us/DOS_ArchivesDBPortal/EarlyLandRecords.aspx Early Land Records, 1650-1801]," ''State of New Jersey Department of State,'' 2019-2022, citing West Jersey Deeds, DD:261. Abraham Porter, Henry Treadway and William Thorne were sworn to make an inventory of the estate of Arthur Powell of Gloucester County on 27 October 1714, which inventory was returned two days later by William Thorne and Henry Treadway.Nelson, William and New Jersey Historical Society. ''Calendar of New Jersey Wills.'' Patterson, N. J.: Press Printing and Publishing, 1901, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924104177278;view=1up;seq=479 23:373]. William Thorne presented Mary Blewett for baptism at Gloucester on the 19th day of the 3rd month, 19 May 1715, as per records of the First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia.Church Registers. Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ancestry.com. ''U.S., Presbyterian Church Records, 1701-1970.'' Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Pennsylvania Philadelphia First Presbyterian Church Baptisms, Births, Marriages 1701 - 1746, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61048/44861_3421606200_0666-00017 image 14]. On 26 March 1720, William sold to Richard Cheesman, "'all that said William Thorne tract of Land, farm and Plantation whereupon he now dwells... situate in the County of Gloucester and Province of New Jersey... lying and being on both sides of ye Southerly branch of Coopers Creek commonly called by the name of Christianity... containing 484 acres' of which 440 acres were purchased 'Dec. 24, 1706 of Mordacai Howell.'"Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f472_0047_1 94:173], citing Trenton Deeds – Gloucester A:173. No subsequent record of William has been found. Children of William and Catherine (Linington) Thorne:The birthdate estimates here are as given by Dickson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f472_0047_1 94:173-4]. There may be other children who were born after the 1698 census. * Henry Thorne, b. abt. 1689 * William Thorne, b. abt. 1692 * Winnifred Thorne, b. abt. 1695 == Sources == * Dickinson, Thorn. "Early History of the Thorne Family of Long Island." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1962-3. Profiles of 7. William^3 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f466_0027_1 93:89-91] and 41. Henry^4 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f472_0047_1 94:173-8]. * Hicks, Benjamin D., ed. ''Records of the towns of North and South Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., 1654-1880.'' Jamaica, New York: Long Island Farmer Print, 1896.

William Throope (1637-1704) Research Notes

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This page contains the Research Notes for [[Throope-21|William Throope (bef.1637-1704)]]. == Research Notes == === Connection between Nottinghamshire and New England === It is possible to argue that William Throope of New England is not the same person as William Throope of Nottinghamshire by comparing birthdates (See below). As shown above the will of the New England William would give a birthdate of between 5 December 1637 and 12 June 1638. We know that the Nottinghamshire William was baptised on 19 March 1637 which would be nine months too early. However, we know from his father's will that Nottinghamshire William was not in England at the time of writing, but his location was not given. An error of a less than a year is hardly unknown in records of that time. The evidence that they are the same can be summarised as follows: # They have the exact unusual name. Throope is not a common name # The age of baptism in England corresponds to age given in America to the same year # William Throope the Younger disappeared from English records at time of his appearance in America # His father's will mentions his emigration and that he is not expected back # William Throope the Younger names one of his sons William. Puritans do not generally use non-biblical names and this is the only such name among the children. === Conflated? === William is described as settling in Barnstable (now in MA), and then removing to Bristol (now in RI) by Sep 1681. Additional records have been found and added to the biography for a William Troop in Barnstable in 1684 and 1686. Are two William Throop(e)s/Troops being conflated? === Disputed Family Tradition === For many years there was a family tradition that [[Throope-21|William Throope (abt.1637-1704)]] who married [[Chapman-154|Mary Chapman)]], was the son of [[Scrope-126|Colonel Adrian Scrope]], the regicide, and [[Waller-393|Mary Waller]]. Evelyn Fish Knudson, ''William Throope and Adrian Scrope: The Family Tradition; History of the Scrope Family and the Barony of Bolton; Bolton Castle; Proceedings at the Trial of Adrian Scrope; The Regicides and the Ancestral Chart of Adrian Scrope'' (East St. Louis, Illinois: Privately Printed, 1943); image copy, Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/williamthroopead00knud/page/n8/mode/1up).. * Louise Walsh Throop (Mayflower genealogist, Throop author, Throop DNA project leader) wrote an article for ''The American Genealogist'' entitled "Proposed Etiology of the Throope-Scroope Tradition" Louise Walsh Throop, "Proposed Etiology of the Throope-Scroope Tradition," ''The American Genealogist'' (New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1981), Vol. 57, pp110-112; image copy, AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society (https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12607/110/0). [discusses the etiology of the Throope-Scroope claim] in which she says: ::"Though it is certain that an [[Scrope-126|Adrian Scroope]] was briefly in Hartford soon after the Restoration and there is a distinct possibility that he may have been son the regicide of that name, '''no evidence has been found to connect him with the Bristol [[Throope-21|William Throope]]'''." * But then again, the famous astronomer Carl Sagan once said, "Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence." * Note that descriptions of the "supposed deathbed confession" of [[Throope-21|William Throope]] and discussion of the disputed family tradition in some cases refer to William as taking the name of [[Scrope-126|Colonel Adrian Scrope (bef.1601-1660)]], and in other cases of being [[Scrope-277|Adrian Scrope (abt.1638-abt.1704)]], son of [[Scrope-126|Colonel Adrian Scrope (bef.1601-1660)]]. [[Spratlin-29|Spratlin-29]] 18:02, 18 July 2022 (UTC) * This allegation comes from ''Across Throup's Bridge,'' which uses an unattributed direct quotation from William Throope. When and where was this statement made by William? Who recorded it? Why would he have used a statement in the third person, "He had just changed his name from Colonel Adrian Scroope." A thorough search of Google has been conducted, which found no source other than this one. This allegation does not meet the standards for Wikitree sources. === ''Across Throup's Bridge'' === —Most of this section contributed by [[Todd-730|Anonymous Todd]]
—Comments in brackets contributed by [[Brooman-37|C. Brooman]] In 1986, researchers Malcolm Throup and Margaret Throup Lancaster authored ''Across Throup’s Bridge'', a definitive history of the Throup family in England.Malcolm Throup and Margaret Throup Lancaster, ''Across Throup’s Bridge'' (Gillroyd Mills, Wide Lane, Morley LS27 8PY: The Moxon Press Ltd, 1986) pp39-42; image copy, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/148208-across-throup-s-bridge-a-family-history-through-six-centuries?offset=). They reported a very interesting story about William Throope, the son of William Throope and Isabell Redshaw: :"William Jnr, baptised 19th March 1636 (old calendar 1637 commenced 25th March) was a mysterious and deceptive fellow. He married Elizabeth Cooke, aged 22 of Lound, in 1664. His father, on his death in 1669 stated in his Will: ‘If my son William Throope do return into his native country he shall enjoy an equal portion with the rest of my children.’ :"All very normal as though expecting him to return, though nothing is heard of William in England again. It is recorded that Elizabeth, wife of William Throupe Jnr., was buried at Lound the 26th July 1669. :"What follows is an extremely interesting and curious story, wide open to speculation and theory. :"A ‘William Throope of England’ married Mary Chapman at Barnstaple [sic], Mass., New England on the 4th [sic] May 1666. Mary was the daughter of Ralph Chapman who came from Southwark [sic], London in 1635 aged 20 as ships Carpenter on the ‘Elizabeth’. :"William Throope in his own words said ‘he had just changed his name from Colonel Adrian Scroope’. [Source of direct quotation in third person?] He and Mary traveled into the New England interior by ox cart. He became Surveyor of Highways, Grand Juryman and Representative, finally dying in December 1704 aged 67 [incorrect interpretation of "year of his age"; he was 66] commencing his Will “In the name and fear of God”. A somewhat unusual wording. Three of his children were baptized (in the English Throope tradition), John, William and Thomas. This story is related in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record 1905, vol 36, a lengthy article and an interesting account of American ‘Throop’ history. The writer must not have known of the marriage of William Throope to Elizabeth Cooke, or of other Nottinghamshire Throopes. In all fairness, the article was written in the era before Parish Records were centralized and placed on microfilm. Perhaps with the aid of modern research facilities, a different conclusion might have been reached. :"The above would not be complete without some elaboration on Col. Adrian Scroope. Col. Adrian, the regicide (signatory to the Death Warrant of Charles I) was executed in 1660, aged 58 as retribution for this deed, on the restoration of the English monarchy, without ever having left England’s shores. :"'''Without any doubt, Col. Adrian Scroope the regicide and William Throope of New England could not possibly have been one and the same.''' [There is no proof or source that he ever claimed to be ''Colonel'' Adrian.] Whatever connection they had in England, if any, will never be known. [Or, more accurately, is not presently known.] Therefore, the mystery still remains as to why William assumed the name of a dead man [no proof] and why he used both signatures, examples of which still survive [They don't know what they're talking about here; they're trying to copy what others have written, but got it wrong]. From facts given we know that William’s first wife Elizabeth was still alive in 1666 [This is a bold accusation of adultery, and completely unfounded], and as eldest son he would expect a good inheritance under his father’s Will. [begin speculation] On reaching America and meeting Mary Chapman two factors must have been uppermost in his mind. In order to marry Mary he must rid himself of his real identity, but when the time arises for him to claim his inheritance he must undoubtedly be known as William Throope. So we have William Throope purporting to be Adrian Scroope who has just assumed the new identity of William Throope. A classic case of retention by deception. [end speculation] :"What is certain is that William Throope was a Puritan who gained the respect of his fellow pioneers in mastering the hardships of primitive New England, and whose descendants, we are told, have shown marked character and ability. Their achievements are too numerous to list here. To mention but a few, one descendant was Enos Thompson Throope, the 8th Governor of New York in 1829 to 1832, and Minister to the Court of Naples. His brother George became Senator and Bank President. There were countless Ministers of Religion, farmers, lawyers, doctors and high-ranking army officers. So loyal to their adoptive country had they become, that during the War of Independence they refused to take the British side. :"At the present time, there, is still functioning, the California Institute of Technology, an internationally known scientific and engineering school at Paseda [sic]. It was founded by Amos G. Throop in 1891 as the Throop Polytechnic Institute and assumed its present name in 1920. :"In addition there is a place actually called Throop, a borough in Lackawanna County. This is a coal mining district named after Dr. Benjamin Throop of Scranton, who had established iron works there, owned mines, and amassed a fortune, which he put to good use. A surgeon himself, he founded the Lackawanna Hospital, which he supported at his own expense until 1874 when the State assumed control. Thus in a different continent, but in the same way, the family continued the tradition started by their ancestors in the 15th century, or earlier, of providing for those not as fortunate as themselves, and it is gratifying to know that they played no small part in the foundation of that great country." === Response to ''Across Throup's Bridge'' #1 === —Contributed by [[Throop-1155|Louise Walsh Throop]] The Malcom Throop book must be read with caution, and lineages in England need to be supported by Y-DNA testing. [See the Throop project housed with FamilyTreeDNA.] There is a possible connection by marriage of the Throop brothers to the Separatist preacher John Smyth, and possible connection [by a misspelling in the Netherlands] to the English printer associated with John Smyth: Gyles Thorp [see Gyles Throope married 1604 Margaret Smyth]. === Response to ''Across Throup's Bridge'' #2 === —Contributed by [[Brooman-37|C. Brooman]]
—Revised by [[Trueblood-273|Stephen Trueblood]] The book ''Across Throup's Bridge'' does not qualify as a professional family history book. It is written like a gossip piece for a supermarket tabloid, filled with equal measures unsourced material, assumptions and speculation. They even purport to know William's thoughts! The authors did not read the sources of which they speak, and made many factual errors. They used unattributed quotations, such as the one claiming a direct statement from William (in the third person, oddly) that he had changed his name from "Colonel Adrian Scroope." There are misspellings galore, which were corrected in the quotation above, making it an inaccurate quote of the original text, rather than the low quality, sloppily researched and sloppily written text that it was. I put the misspellings back in, along with commentary outlining the statements that many of his actual descendants (of which I am one) find objectionable. The authors got in over their heads, having absolutely no idea how to read the materials from the pre-1700 time period. They then judged Deacon William Throope as a "mysterious and deceptive fellow" based on their own erroneous misinterpretations of the facts and set out to destroy him. From this point forward, they put on blinders and examined only what they wanted to see, discarding, or telling us to ignore what they did not want us to see. When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. '''''Nottingham Claim Based on Erroneous Calculation''''' The '''entire''' basis for the claim that William Throope of Nottingham and William Throope of Bristol were one and the same person was based on the authors' misinterpretation of the pre-1700 phrase "in ye 67th yeare of his age," found in William's Will and in the epitaph on his well-preserved, slate gravestone amongst the oldest stones in Bristol's East Burial Ground. They made the assumption that the phrase was equivalent to "aged 67" (note same in the quote from the book) and subtracted 67 from 1704 to get 1637. They then proclaimed the two men to be one and the same person, based on nothing more than this supposed (but erroneous) coincidence of year of birth. (They have no source tying the man in Nottingham to the man in Bristol, which would be considered requisite standard of proof by organizations such as the General Society of Mayflower Descendants and the Daughters of the American Revolution.) But they erred in making an '''assumption''' that "in ye 67th yeare of his age" was equivalent in meaning to "aged 67." In fact, the two phrases are not equivalent. The "yeare of his age" phrase originates well before 1700, although it was used in old burying grounds up until around the time of the American Revolution. The people of that time period considered birth to age one to be the first year. The day after a child had his first birthday, he was said to be "in" his second year, though his second birthday was still 364 days away. (This was similar to the way in which we count centuries. We are "in" the 21st century, but the year 2100 is still 78 years away.) William was 66 years old, not 67. They were off by a year on the estimation of his age! '''''First Corroboration''''' The further back one goes in time, the more frequently the "year of his age" phrase is encountered on gravestones, especially those in the oldest burying grounds in Colonial New England, which has some of the oldest and best-preserved stones in the United States, dating to the 17th century. And when the year of birth and year of death were precisely known, it was found that the actual age at death was always one year less than the stated "year of his age." This requires an intact, legible gravestone (extant stones from this time period are getting harder to find, as many are prone to spalling), and accurate town records (which New England has in spades). An exchange of email with a Yale historian and author, who studies old burying grounds, provided one corroboration. This man has taken hundreds of photographs of old gravestones, and confirmed that "nth year of his age" was indeed equivalent to an actual age of "n minus one." '''''Calculation of American William Throope's Birth Date Range''''' William stated that he was "in the sixty seventh year of my age" when he wrote his will on June 12, 1704. He was still "in ye 67th yeare of his age" when he died on December 4, 1704. His age did not change between June 13th and December 4th, so these dates can be excluded from possible birthdays. (June 12th is not excluded, because it is unknown whether his age on that date had changed from the previous day.) The range of possible birth dates depends on when he might have turned 67. The earliest date on which he could have had a birthday was the day after he died, on December 5, 1704, and the latest was on June 12, 1705, if his birthday had been on the day he wrote his will. Subtracting 67 from each of these endpoints gives a range of birthdates from (earliest possible) December 5, 1637, to (latest possible) June 12, 1638. But in terms of probability, the chances of him (or anyone) having a birthday in the last 27 days of 1704, a leap year, are 27/366 x 100 = a very low 7.4 percent. Or, stated another way, the odds that he had already had his birthday earlier in the year were 339/366 x 100 = a very high 92.6 percent. In summary, the entire range of birth dates for William Throope runs from December 5, 1637, through June 12, 1638, but the odds are higher that his birthday fell between Jan 1st and June 12th, 1638. Or, simply "ca. 1638." '''''Second Confirmation''''' In 1917, Mabel Thatcher Rosemary Washburn, the genealogical editor of ''The Journal of American History'' wrote an article titled "Was Adrian Scrope, the Regicide, the Ancestor of the American Throop Family?" Washburn, Mabel Thatcher Rosemary, genealogical editor; "Was Adrian Scrope, the Regicide, the Ancestor of the American Throop Family?"; The Journal of American History; Volume XI, First Quarter, Number 1, 1917; pp. 103-107; published by the National Historical Society; Greenfield, Indiana., Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=ZLQTAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA103). Ms. Washburn wrote the following in paragraph three: :"William Throop, or Throope, was born about 1638, as we learn from his will, made on June 12, 1704, which begins, 'In the name and Fear of God, Amen. I, William Throope, in Ye County of Bristol, yeoman, in the sixty-seventh year of my age and being under some indisposition of body.' " From this sentence in William's will, and ''only'' this, she calculated that he was born "about 1638." The only way she could have arrived at this birth year was: 1704 - 66 = 1638. Ms. Washburn derived an age of 66 solely from the "sixty seventh year of my age" phrase, due to its being equivalent to an actual age of "n minus one," or 66. More significantly, she provided no explanation about the meaning of the phrase. Just over 100 years ago, Ms. Washburn must have felt there was a solid understanding of this phrase among the readers of ''The Journal of American History'' magazine, such that no explanation was necessary. In other words, it appears that this phrase has only in recent decades dropped out of the vocabulary of modern genealogists. One has to be familiar with pre-1700 terminology and American history to know that "in ye 67th yeare of his age" is not equivalent to "age 67," "aged 67," or age in years, months and days. '''''Two Different People''''' We now know that Deacon William Throope of Bristol, Colonial Massachusetts, was '''not yet living''' at the time William Throope of Sutton cum Lound, Nottinghamshire, was baptised. Therefore, these two men were '''two different people.''' '''''Missing Link between Nottinghamshire and New England''''' The gap in ages is between a carefully recorded baptismal record and William's own statement about his age. He stated in his Will "...being under some indisposition of Body (but Retayning my Memory & understanding Praised be God)," so he was in full possession of his memory and reasoning abilities when he wrote, "...in the sixty seventh year of my age...," an older term meaning partway into the 67th year (age 66 plus). It's hard to argue in favor of a discrepancy here. If William had been born in the late winter of 1636/37, he would have had his 67th birthday in early 1704, and would have been some months "into" his 68th year, so would have written in his Will, "...in the sixty eighth year of my age..." Additionally, when applying for membership in the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, there are '''stringent standards''' that must be followed for '''conclusively''' linking each "line carrier" to his or her parents. Therefore, this writer's successful Mayflower application (Howland) had to show not only that 3rd great grandfather, in the age before birth and death certificates, was the son of the fourth great grandfather (will, deed), but also that the man who died in another location was that very same son (cemetery record). Merely a coicidence of names is not considered to be proof. We have no such link proving that the William Throope who appeared in Barnstable, Plymouth County, Colony of Massachusetts, was the very same person as the man who was baptized in Sutton cum Lound. Therefore, the link between William Throope of Barnstable/Bristol and William Throope and Isabell Redshaw of Nottinghamshire has not been conclusively proved by standards that would be acceptable to the GSMD. William Snr. of Nottingham states in his Will, "If my son William Throope do return into his native country...," but does not indicate where his son has gone. The authors then add, "All very normal as though expecting him to return, though nothing is heard of William in England again." Saying that William has gone to America is speculative at best. With his father expecting his imminent return, it's not likely he went as far as America, so Europe was more likely. Perhaps he did come back from abroad, after all, and went to London, then died in the plague in 1665, or in the Great Fire in 1666. There are any number of tragedies that could have befallen a man in 17th-Century England, the most tumultous century in England's history. === Land === Possible mention in list of the lands of Robert Parker, Barnstable, Plymouth Colony. Town Clerk, Barnstable, Massachusetts, ''Town records, 1640-ca.1855 [Barnstable, Massachusetts], Town records, vol. 1-2, 1640-1774'', p33; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9979-49WY-M?i=100&cc=2061550), image 101. [date requires further research] == Sources ==

William Townes Probate Records

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Full transcript of Will and Chancery Record relating to the probate of William Townes who died 1775 in Charlotte County, Virginia. William's will was signed 18 Mar 1775 in the presence of P. Carrington and James Boulden. Francis Robertson, William Townes, Thomas Townes and Ann Townes were appointed Executors/Executrix in the Will. On the 4 Aug 1777 Thomas Townes and Ann Townes waived their right to be Executor/Executrix. This Will can be found in Charlotte County Will Book No. 1 (1765-1791) == Will == In the Name of God Amen. I '''William Townes''' of the County of Charlotte being sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory thanks to Almighty God for the same do make and ordain this to be my last Will and Testament revoking all former wills and Testament and declaring this present to be in force. Then I give and bequeath to my son '''Thomas''' and to his heirs forever a negro fellow [not legible] by the name of Bowser, my will and desire is that my son '''Thomas''' shall have the benefit of my whole Estate both real and personal for four years provided he make satisfaction to my creditors for what debts I am owing, and also to maintain my family during the time, and if he does comply as above mentioned my will and desire is that he my said son '''Thomas''' and his heirs shall forever enjoy the Tract of Land I now live on, but if he shall fail making payment to satisfying to my creditors as I have before mentioned, then my will and desire is that my Executors Co sell the said tract of land for the payment of my debts, Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter '''Elizabeth''' and to her heirs forever a Negro girl known by the name of Chloe, I item I give and bequeath unto my four sons '''John''', '''Henry''', '''Joseph''' and '''Halcot''' twenty pounds a piece to be paid them by my Executors at the division of my Estate the remainder of my whole estate I lend to my beloved wife during her natural life and after her decease to be divided equally between my son '''William''', my Daughter '''Mary''', My Daughter '''Lucretia''', my son '''John''', my son '''Henry''', my son '''Joseph''', my son '''Halcot''', Item I have paid Twenty four pounds for '''Charles Jones''' in the year one thousand seven hundred and sixty nine. My desire is that if he pay the sum above mentioned to my Executors with interest that he shall then share an equal part with my seven children last mentioned. It is my desire is that what I have paid for him may be his part of my Estate and last of all I appoint my sons '''Francis Robertson''', '''William Townes''' and '''Thomas Townes''' my Executors and my wife''' Ann Townes''' Executrix of this my last will and Testament. I request the Court of the County may appoint no appraisers. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal the 18th day of March in the year of our Lord 1775. ''' William Townes''', L.S Signed seal’d published and declared by the Testator to be his last will and testament in presence of '''P. Carrington James Boulden''' == Chancery Suit == Below is a partial transcript of a Chancery suit filed by [[Townes-44|Halcott Townes]] and [[Townes-2|Joseph TownesI]] against [[Townes-41|William Townes II]] regarding the Will of their father. This suit includes a list of money owed by William Townes II to both of his brother. Included in the list of money owed to Halcott is reference to money that was paid to William Townes II's daughter, [[Townes-109|Martha Townes MacBeth]]. Only a partial transcript of William's will is included in this suit and reference is made that there were several other legacies and devises in the Will. This suit can be accessed at https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=083-1792-006 1792-006 Chancery Cause Halcoat Townes, etc vs William Townes; Halifax County CA: Estate Dispute T: Slavery; Property Slave names: Peter, Jude, Bracher, Stepney, Anacha, Edith, Nancy, Lucinda, Harry, George To the worshipful Court of Halifax County in Chancery setting: Humbly complaining shew unto your whorships your orators '''Halcoat Townes''' and '''Joseph Townes''' that on or about the _____ day of _____ in the year of our Lord 1775 their father '''William Townes''' departed this life leaving his last will and testament properly published, proved, and admitted to record in the County Court of Charlotte. That after several legacies and devises in the said will the Testator expressed himself in the words following to wit: “The remainder of my whole estate then to my beloved wife during her natural life and after her “decease to be equally divided between my son '''William''' “my daughter '''Mary''', my daughter '''Lucretia''', my son “'''John''', my son '''Henry''', my son '''Joseph''', my son '''Halcoat''' Which will more fully and at large appear reference being had to the said will which your orators pray may be taken as part of this bill. That in a short time after the death of the said Testator Anne Townes the widow of the said '''William''' and the mother of your orators '''Halcoat''' and '''Joseph''' (two of the legates mentioned in the above recited clause of this will) took possession of the remainder of the said Estate, composed of household furniture and a number of slaves, which slaves now in her possession including the original stock and the increase and as follows, Peter, Jude, Brancher, Stepney, Anacha, Edith, Nancy, Ludinda, Harry, Peter, and George. That aforesd '''William Townes''' one of the sons of Testator mentioned in the above recited clause of the will and whom your orators pray may be made Defendant to this bill [not legible] to the aforesd '''Halcoat Townes''' one of the Complainants in the sum of fifty two pounds, four shillings and three pence current money of Virginia for cash advanced and paid by the said '''Halcoat''' for the said '''William''' at various times and places by loan and as security for the said '''William''', which will more particularly and at large appear reference being [not legible] to the account stated against the said '''William''' and which yr orator '''Halcoat''' prays may be taken as part of this bill. That the said '''William''' also [not legible] to the other compl '''Joseph Townes''' in the just sum of fourteen pounds, seven shillings, and nine pence half penny which will appear [not legible] and at large references being had to his account [not legible] against '''William''', which yr orator '''Joseph''' prays may be taken as part of this bill. Now so it is may it please yr Worships that the said the '''William''' [not legible] how to [not legible] and refuse your orators in the principles hath removed his property out of the state of Virginia, so that the proceeds of law cannot be served upon his body or upon any other part of his estate saving his interest as a legatee in the division of the remainder of the aforesd slaves and furniture. That the compl accounts being apprised of the removal of said '''William''' would have possessed him by an Attachment and seized his effects before he could have reached the boundaries of another state, but he compls were deluded and deceived by the [not legible] and fair promises of defendant '''William''' that he would leave sufficient property to indemiify and pay the compls and by the orders of the ocft on several previous which were protests by same, and the money drawn by defendant from other after he had drawn his said [not legible]. And for as much as the Complts are without redress in a court of common law and are properly relievable in chancery where attachments may be accrued to bind property in the hand of others, and protected. To the end therefore that justice may be done. The Complts pray that the Deft. may upon his corporal oath full, true and perfect answer make to all and [not legible] the premises as fully and particularly as if the same were repeated and interrogated and and especially whether the two accounts above referred to are not just? What re the number of slaves, and the furniture in the possession of '''Anne Townes''' the widow of the '''William''' belong to the estate of the '''William'''? Whether he has not came out of the state all of his estate saving his interest in the above mentioned slaves and furniture? And whether he did not deceive and defraud the Complts as the bill above states? The Compls pray that by a decree of this court the defendants interests in the division of the said slaves may be attached to answer the claim of the Complainants at the death of the said Anne and that the courts grant any other and further relief in the [not legible] as may be agreeable to equity and good conscience. '''J L Townes''' '''H Townes''' Townes v Townes } Bill 1791 Bill and Pub. In Virginia Gazette June…Cont’; July….Same; Aug Court for Pub; Sep. Cont’d; Oct Cont’d; Nov Cont’d; Dec Cont’d. 1792 Jany same; Feb same; Mch [not legible] '''Wm Townes''' in a/c with '''Jos Townes''' Dr. 1786} * to balance due on settlement * To cash fr Dannie Cain Dec 1785 To cash going to Petersburg June 86 To cash paid '''Thos Townes''' 1788 Cash pd Harod Overby; Doc Hopkins Arder 1790 To work done on your houses 1791 To ch. Js. Wm Baskerville assn of Doc Hopkins By '''Jos Townes''' May 1791 [There is an additional note below this that is not clear.] Mr '''William Townes''' in acct with '''Halcott Townes''' April 1791} To balance of Smiths Executors Exc on acquisition [not legible] exclusive of the stage wagon To Hix & Bowman [not legible] To John Hughs [not legible] To Doct Thd Brough To your asst to me for the balance due from you to '''Mrs. Ann Townes''' To cash lent To one [not legible] yr self To one ditto of Daughter '''Martha''' To [not legible] st in chancery Delongs Exct To ditto vs Smith Exors same To [not legible] Bart Vaughan To ditto same vs Chas Edwards By C: Chairs & one table By H sash lights [not legible]

William Trinder

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William Trinder 1803 -15th May 1887 National Probate : Personal Effects 742 pounds. The will with a Codicil of William Trinder formally of Bibury but of late Ampney Crucis both of the county of Gloucester. Farmer and Maltster who died 15th May 1887 at Ampeny Crusis was proved at Principle Registry by Thomas Trinder of Parkstone in the county of Dorset Gentleman the son one of the surviving Executors. - William TRINDER 1803 - 1887 Birth 1803 in Barrington, Gloucestershire, England Death 15 May 1887 in Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, United Kingdom m 13 Sep 1832 Mary TANNER Christened 22 June 1806 1806 – 1893 |- William TRINDER 1834-1899 | m Elizabeth Yells (Bessie) 1837- | |- Ellen B TRINDER 1860- | |- Henry TRINDER 1861- | |- Charles TRINDER 1863- | |- William TRINDER 1869- | |- Mary TRINDER 1875-

William Venard Deed Book 2, page 352-353 Harrison County, Kentucky

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This Indenture made this seventeenth day of August on the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and seven Between William Haydon Executor of the estate of John Haydon deceased of one part and [[Vineyard-240 | William Venard]] deacon of the Baptist Church at Mill Creek of the other part both of the commonwealth of Kentucky. Witnesseth that said Haydon for and in Consideration of the sum of one dollar to him in hand paid the receipt where of he doth hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and the said Venard and his successors hath granted bargained sold ____ and confirmed and by these presents doth grand bargain sell aline and confirm unto said deacon of said Baptist Church and his successors forever a certain tract or parcel of land lying in the County of Harrison on which Mill Creek Baptist meeting house now stands and is contained within the following boundary (to wit) Beginning at a black walnut + elm + running thence S70 N14 poles to a C at the main road thence N 20 W 11 poles to the Beginning containing by estimation one acre together with all the app_________ there unto belonging over any use app_________________ and all the revisions remainders and profits there of and all estate right title interest property claim and ______ of him the said William Haydon of on and to the same to have and to hold the land hereby conveys unto the said Wm Venard while he continues in office as deacon of the mill creek Baptist Church and to his successors for the only proper use and behalf of the __ Mill creek church forever and the said William Haydon for himself his heirs ____ and admrs do covenant promise and agree to and with said William Venard & his successors by these presents that the premises before mentioned now are and forever here after shall remain free from all former and other fits grants bargains sales do ____ right and title of dower judgements __utions titles troubles charge and encumbrances whatsoever done or supposed to be don by him the said William Venard and the said William Haydon and his heirs all and _______ the premises here by bargained and sold unto the said William Venard and his successors against him the said William Haydon and his heirs and all persons calming under the aforesaid John Haydon decd only do warrant and forever defend by these presents In Witness where of he the said William Haydon hath here unto set hand and seal the day & year ____ above written signed sealed & delivered in pers______ Thomas Furnish, Absalom Venard, John Venard, Thomas Venard & William Haydon Harrison County 1808 this deed of conveyance from William Haydon to William Venard was provided before me by the oaths of John Venard & Thomas Venard on July the 9th 1808."Harrison County, Kentucky Deeds," Book 2, page 352-353, Cynthiana Courthouse, copy of original in the possession of Lukas Murphy, researched 18 Apr 2024. ==Sources==

William W. Perry's children in Shiawassee, Michigan

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Nine of [[Perry-12377|William W.]] and [[Hamilton-16082|Rachel (Hamilton) Perry]]'s children moved from DeRuyter, Madison County, New York to Vernon Township, Shiawassee County, Michigan between 1848 and about 1864. At least three sons remained in New York: Phineas, Orville and Menzo. == Influences== The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad was completed through Vernon Township in 1856. Several groups of people from DeRuyter moved to Vernon Township in the 1850's. ==Arrivals== [[Perry-12376|Oscar F.]] was the first to come in 1848 and the only one to live in Michigan at time of the 1850 Census. Everyone else appears on the 1850 Census in Madison County, New York. [[Perry-14104|Schyler]] resided in Vernon Township by the time of his daughter Mary's birth in October 1853. [[Perry-14105|James W]] states he came in 1854 to Vernon Township in his biographical sketch. [[Perry-14106|John Milton]] resided in Vernon Township in August of 1854 at the time of his first marriage. [[Perry-14172|George B]] resided in Vernon Township by the time of his daughter Lunette's birth in August 1855. [[Perry-14171|William W]] resided in Vernon Township by the time of his son Charles' birth in November 1855. [[Perry-2975|Harriet]] came to Michigan by 1855 and Vernon Township by 1859. [[Perry-13800|Harrison]] resided in Vernon Township by June of 1863 when he registered for the draft there. [[Perry-13801|Thomas H.]] resided in Vernon Township by the time of son Guy's birth in August 1864 . ==Property Ownership== [[Perry-14104|Schyler]] purchased land in Section 19 in 1849. [[Perry-12376|Oscar F.]] purchased land in Section 17 in 1852. About 1866 he exchanged farms with Peter Wolfin and then had land in Section 19. [[Perry-14105|James W]] purchased land in Section 4 in 1854. [[Perry-14171|William W]] owned land in Section 21 shown on the 1859 map Shiawassee Genessee wall map. [[Perry-13801|Thomas H.]] owned land in Section 30 by 1875. [[Perry-14106|John Milton]] owned land in Section 30 by 1875. ==Departures== [[Perry-14106|John Milton]] appears on the 1860 Census at DeRuyter and his first wife who died 22 August 1861 is buried there. But he returned to Vernon a second time by June of 1863 when he registered for the draft there. [[Perry-14172|George B]] and [[Perry-14171|William W]] who had married to sisters moved to Tioga, Pennsylvania about 1860. Their in-laws were also living there. [[Perry-2975|Harriet]] moved to Tuscola County, Michigan between 1860 and 1870. [[Perry-14104|Schyler]] remained in Shiawassee County, but moved north one tier to Venice Township between about 1875 and the time the 1880 Census was taken. [[Perry-13800|Harrison]] also remained in Shiawassee County living in the town of Owosso in 1873 and North Newburg in Shiawassee Township at the time of the 1880 Census just north of his brothers in Vernon Township. He later lived in the town of Corunna. ==Burials== [[Perry-12376|Oscar F.]], [[Perry-13801|Thomas H.]], [[Perry-2975|Harriet]], [[Perry-14105|James W]]., and [[Perry-14106|John Milton]] are all buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Vernon, Shiawassee, Michigan. Oscar and John's graves are not marked. [[Perry-14104|Schyler]] is buried in Yerian Cemetery, Venice Township. [[Perry-13800|Harrison]] is buried in Pine Tree Cemetery at Corunna.

William W. Stewart -- U. S. Marine Corps -- South Pacific Memorabilia

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The goal of this project is to provide a more-permanent place to store some images related to the Title Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stewart-18822|J Stewart]] Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. * (!) TRY to figure out how to either (1) link to an image on Dad's profile OR link from this Free-Space page. NO LUCK SO FAR (May 2020) {{Image|file=jpg/photo/Stewart-19567-27}} * * https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stewart-19567-27

William W. Whittaker Civil War Records

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[[Whittaker-15|William W. Whitteker]] was the son of [[Whitteker-1|Norris Stanley Whitteker]] and [[Morris-20|Letitia Morris]]. He was the grandson of [[Morris-21|Carroll Morris]] and [[See-2|Frances See]] as well as the grandson of [[Whitteker-2|William Whitteker]] and [[Cobb-5|Philena Cobb]]. He was born 1842 in Charleston, Kanawha County, Virginia. He married [[High-3|Virginia F. High]] on July 14, 1860 in Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio. He died April 19, 1890 in Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio; and, is buried in the Old Soldiers' Circle of the Greenlawn Cemetery there.

William Wallace Brower Berkhoven's SAR Ancestors

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Created: 4 Apr 2015
Saved: 4 Apr 2015
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This will include the lineage of William III's Sons of American Revolution ancestry. William is applying for membership with Sons of American Revolution, but he will not have every member officially notated.

William Warren (1842 - 1911)

PageID: 42168465
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 35 views

Created: 9 Apr 2023
Saved: 21 Apr 2023
Touched: 21 Apr 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

'''William Warren, child of Robert and Mary Ann''' - Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_of_Matthew_Sowden-525 Family of Matthew Sowden-525] There are '''132''' Profiles that need to be created from this Page including William's. '''{{Red|William Warren}}''' is the son of [[Warrin-72|Robert (Warrin) Warren]] and [[Knight-26033|Mary Ann Knight]]. * Birth: Tavistock, Devon ** William's birth is recorded as either 4 August 1842 (death certificate)'''William Warren's Death Certificate''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2731848|d539d861dbf3a0422205e1eaae6f15ccf2426da2397b7419bbb5884026479c41}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|150763|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
William Warren death 27 Sep 1911 (age 69), son of Albert Warren & Mary Ann Warren, in Utah, Utah, USA., 8 April 1842 (Cemetery Records)'''William Warren's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|597870|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
William Warren burial (died on 27 Sep 1911) on 1 Oct 1911 in American Fork Cemetery. or 4 August 1844 (FindaGrave Memorial - with headstone photograph)'''William Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|26231170}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Memorial page for William Warren (4 Aug 1844-27 Sep 1911), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: C-201-2); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). * Married: '''{{Red|Elizabeth Trathen}}''' (1844 - 1911'''Elizabeth Trathen's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2737642|f86cb6a41b664345727b5c1a16b1606130756ecdf538e0c9d2d411a2d6ae31be}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|143732|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Elizabeth Trathen Warren death 15 Jan 1911 (age 66), daughter of John Trattner & Eliza Trattner, in Utah, Utah, USA.'''Elizabeth Trathen's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|26231178}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Memorial page for Elizabeth ''Trather'' Warren (1 Jan 1844-15 Jan 1911), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: C-201-3); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944).) before 31 December 1870 at Tavistock, Devon'''William Warren's Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 5b; Page: 703
{{Ancestry Sharing|2731913|099a18f957fc20e09fc3e0528ccaef89244f655452d33a6a083b1e56591b8ed5}} - {{Ancestry Record|8913|30301340|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
William Warren marriage registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1870 in Tavistock. * Departure: Liverpool, Lancashire aboard the Waesland bound for the United States'''William Warren's entry on the Passenger List''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists, 1798-1962"
The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Series Title: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; NAI Number: 4492386; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787-2004; Record Group Number: 85; Series: T840; Roll: 32
{{Ancestry Sharing|2731928|4b1fa85c5d1bfe64e728128673329fe539eb1797e59925eea77dd847b51f7a61}} - {{Ancestry Record|8769|384630|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Name: William Warren; Gender: Male; Arrival Age: 57; Birth Date: abt 1843; Last Residence: Dipton; Departure Place: Liverpool, England; Arrival Date: 20 May 1900; Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Ship: Waesland. * Arrival: 20 May 1900 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA aboard the Waesland * Death: 27 September 1911 in Utah, USA aged 69 years * Burial: 1 October 1911 ar American Fork, Cemetery, Utah, Utah, USA * Children: *# '''{{Red|Robert Henry Warren}}''' *#* Birth: 1 December 1872 in Tavistock, Devon *#* 1881 Census: aged 9 years residing with his parents at 4 Brick Row, Tanfield, Lanchester, Durham'''Robert H Warren's entry in the 1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 4941; Folio: 111; Page: 37; GSU roll: 1342188; ED, institution, or vessel: 4
{{Ancestry Sharing|2739990|7b40c3b55a7f4269eb7fcf10a5526e31b3ef30c206a91e9c6db666a7ccecb678}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|4101709|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert H Warren (9) son, Scholar, in household of William Warren (38) at 4 Brick Row, Tanfield in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Tavistock, Cornwall, England. *#* 1891 Census: aged 19 years residing with his parents at South Moor, Lanchester, Durham and employed as a Coal Miner'''Robert H Warren's entry in the 1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4095; Folio: 33; Page: 11; GSU roll: 6099205
{{Ancestry Sharing|2740048|dac90a1d6f3c3bc3dd522bd6ebb2cc28920501e24984f90078d5292b863e4e7a}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|1864103|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert Warren (19) son in household of William Warren (48) in South Moor in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Calstock, Cornwall, England. *#* Arrival: 1898 in United States *#* 1910 Census: aged 38 years residing with his parents in Highland, Utah, Utah and employed as a miner'''Robert H Warren's entry in the 1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1910; Census Place: Highland, Utah, Utah; Roll: T624_1609; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 0183; FHL microfilm: 1375622
{{Ancestry Sharing|2740185|380829f25bb8263deb52df2e0965a1da04052a9ba7f6a3e2ed191f4a0ad8eae0}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|144593663|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert Warren (38), single son, Miner, in household of William Warren Sen. (67) in Highland, Utah, Utah, USA. Born in England. *#* Married: '''{{Red|Susie Blanche Nelson}}''' on 7 November 1942 at Salt Lake, Utah'''Robert H Warren's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|497621|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert Henry Warren marriage to Susie Blanche Nelson on 7 Nov 1942 in Salt Lake, UT, USA. *#* Death: 28 February 1948 at Park City, Summit, Utah'''Robert H Warren's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2740312|4f8bed9c25d38170ad80ad9d71d254b3bb573793c04149e04fb149a796ffced7}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|92754|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert H Warren death 28 Feb 1948 (age 75), son of Wm Warren & Elizabeth Warren, in Summit, Utah, USA. *#* Burial: 2 March 1948 at Park City Cemetery, Park City, Summit, Utah'''Robert H Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|100058643}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Memorial page for Robert H Warren (1 Dec 1872-28 Feb 1948), citing Park City Cemetery, Park City, Summit County, Utah, USA (plot: 236-1-1); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).'''Robert H Warren's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|581819|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert H Warren burial (died on 28 Feb 1948) on 2 Mar 1948 in Park City Cemetery. *#* Research Notes: *#*# His death certificate gives his birth date as Dec 1 1872 - this seems to have been transferred incorrectly to the FindaGrave profile as 12 Jan 1872 - presumably a mix up in translation in the americanised / british numeric date system *#*# The 1910 Census states he arrived in 1898 however he has not been identified in the 1900 census *#*# Census records for 1920, 1930 and 1940 have not been identified. We know where he was in 1910 residing with his parents employed as a miner and unmarried. His FindaGrave Memorial is linked to his parents which tells us he was married to Susie Nelson however there is no photograph of a headstone. However the marriage to Susie took place in 1942 when he was 69 years old. There is a census for Robert employed as a Miner but married to Maude in 1920'''Research Notes - Robert H Warren's possible entry in the 1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1920; Census Place: Standardville, Carbon, Utah; Roll: T625_1862; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 42
{{Ancestry Sharing|2740540|1c162e38a55c34c65d2377a634805b8411aa05c9dae0defb79a0628986a13d72}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|53283964|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert Warren (49), married, Laborer, head of household in Standardville, Carbon, Utah. Born in England. and 1930'''Research Notes - Robert H Warren's Possible entry in the 1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1930; Census Place: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0027; FHL microfilm: 2342153
{{Ancestry Sharing|2740521|ea6e1562cbc8f0a8026af57fd8e96d9cc615ccfaec9b1818375bb6c40b73e02d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|5705325|uk}} (accessed 27 March 2023)
Robert H Warren (58), married, Miner, head of household at 557 Elm Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Born in England. however a marriage has not been identified for these two and with a fairly common name of Robert Warren its not certain these census records are actually the Robert being profiled here. *# '''{{Red|William Warren}}''' *#* Birth: about 1873 in Calstock, Cornwall *#* 1881 Census: aged 8 years residing with parents at 4 Brick Row, Tanfield, Lanchester, Durham'''William Warren's entry in the 1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 4941; Folio: 111; Page: 37; GSU roll: 1342188; ED, institution, or vessel: 4
{{Ancestry Sharing|2752906|f94672febd0d73f494df84c2c77b6c253f5c9b699f4bff322b57ca71d3678cc3}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|4101736|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
William Warren (8) son, Scholar, in household of William Warren (38) at 4 Brick Row, Tanfield in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Collstock, Cornwall, England. *#* 1891 Census: aged 18 years residing with his parents at South Moor, Lanchester, Durham employed as a Coal Miner'''William Warren's entry in the 1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4095; Folio: 33; Page: 11; GSU roll: 6099205
{{Ancestry Sharing|2752920|24464f4593807f8ee5dde5b11d576f9212f03b17745f55d0cb9e38c441ccf910}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|1864104|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
William Warren (18) son in household of William Warren (48) in South Moor in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Calstock, Cornwall, England. *#* Research Notes: *#*# William's parents emigrated to the United States in 1900 he did not travel with them *#*# He does not appear in the 1900 or 1910 United States Censis with his parents it is not known whether he remained in England or travelled at another point to the United States *# '''{{Red|Elizabeth Warren}}''' *#* Birth: 27 May 1874 at Lanchester, Durham *#* 1881 Census: aged 6 years residing with parents at 4 Brick Row, Tanfield, Lanchester, Durham'''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 4941; Folio: 111; Page: 37; GSU roll: 1342188; ED, institution, or vessel: 4
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753525|6047b2258de4e703226b9500a3f81084d369d74e69026ad763a28657ae6e9c23}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|4101723|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Warren (6) daughter, Scholar, in household of William Warren (38) at 4 Brick Row, Tanfield in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Lanchester, Durham, England. *#* 1891 Census: aged 16 years residing with her parents at South Moor, Lanchester, Durham'''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4095; Folio: 33; Page: 11; GSU roll: 6099205
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753554|58a2bba084c2a415677e39245a0d22259f4e71bd0f8f0ec04d27922688074aa5}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|1864105|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizth Warren (16) daughter in household of William Warren (48) in South Moor in Lanchester registration district in Durham, England. Born in Lanchester, Durham, England. *#* Arrival: United states sometime between 1891 and 1899 *#* Married: '''{{Red|Heber Thomas Booth}}''' (1866 - 1927'''Heber T Booth's Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1905-1939"
California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records-Vitalsearch
{{Ancestry Sharing|2758525|9b1245d2fdaa688936d70e52365cf6e8534a5426a8c9795e7c7702c933449c43}} - {{Ancestry Record|5187|707841|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Heber T Booth death 18 Jul 1927 (age 59) in San Francisco, California, USA.'''Heber T Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|85671101}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Memorial page for Heber Thomas Booth (9 Nov 1866-12 Jul 1927), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"FATHER"''.), the son of '''{{Red|John Rostron Booth}}''' (1836 - 1907'''John R Booth's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2759396|4d472dda9e41533c520878e42711cdbf67721b3ff2c31fc01a36422634ff21b9}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|26946|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
John Rostron Booth death 18 Mar 1907 (age 70), son of William Booth & Jane Booth, in Utah, Utah, USA.'''John R Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|54238592}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Memorial page for John Rostrom Booth (28 Jun 1836-18 Mar 1907), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 9 Lot 73); Maintained by Craig Russell (contributor 47174270).) and '''{{Red|Elizabeth Alice Howarth}}''' (1842 - 1921'''Elizabeth A Howarth's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death Registers, 1847-1966"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, UT; Utah State Archives and Records Service; File Number #: 1921002335
{{Ancestry Record|6967|81095|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Howarth Booth death 31 May 1921 (age 78) in Utah.'''Elizabeth A Howarth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|54238592}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Memorial page for John Rostrom Booth (28 Jun 1836-18 Mar 1907), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 9 Lot 73); Maintained by Craig Russell (contributor 47174270).) on 11 April 1899 at Salt Lake City, Utah'''Elizabeth Warren's Marriage''': "Web: Western States Marriage Index, 1809-2016"
Western States Marriage Index. Brigham Young University-Idaho. http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/search.cfm; URL: https://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/westernStatesRecordDetail.cfm?recordID=275507
{{Ancestry Record|70016|1538249|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Warren marriage to Heber Thomas Booth on 11 Apr 1899 in Salt Lake City.'''Elizabeth Warren's Marriage Record''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Records, 1860-1944"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Marriages, 1887-1914
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753588|0e32e49b77e944ab33454f7244f9210dc46b6b9d6946d24edb06b5543bb1babd}} - {{Ancestry Record|1971|21845|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Warren (24) marriage to Heber T Booth on 11 Apr 1899 in Utah, Utah, USA. *#* 1900 Census: aged 26 years residing with her husband at Provo, Utah'''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1900; Census Place: Provo, Utah, Utah; Roll: 1687; Page: 26; Enumeration District: 0164; FHL microfilm: 1241687
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753637|11ec90e2b62b8e7983825f8cd7c8e941d91db36b63a8bc5120836ada6d2f7dc3}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|61807690|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth W Booth (26), wife, in household of Heber T Booth (32) in Provo, Utah, Utah. Born in England. *#* 1910 Census: aged 36 years residing with her husband and 4 children at Provo Ward 5, Utah'''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1910; Census Place: Provo Ward 5, Utah, Utah; Roll: T624_1610; Page: 16A; Enumeration District: 0196; FHL microfilm: 1375623
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753699|b9b350ef3049d2c3caa4e207c9266876744206e718562230279057cc279fec65}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|136746196|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Booth (36), wife, in household of Helen Thomas Booth (42) in Provo Ward 5, Utah, Utah, USA. Born in England. *#* 1920 Census: aged 45 years residing with her husband and 5 children at Provo Ward 7, Utah'''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1920; Census Place: Provo Ward 7, Utah, Utah; Roll: T625_1868; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 211
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753718|5b5a94de467f2e8de3b97687fb8d6bc2bdd56e1514494319578f5324d2fbb021}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|63170160|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizibeth Boothe (45), wife, Saleswoman, in household of Heber T Boothe (52) in Provo Ward 7, Utah, Utah. Born in Utah. *#* 1930 Census: aged 55 years and Widowed she resides with 2 of her children at 386 5th East, Provo, Utah '''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1930; Census Place: Provo, Utah, Utah; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 0048; FHL microfilm: 2342157
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753749|57fcfeef675058689fefa342ca59dc98d8f0814bca9b0646891a79e276718c7f}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|5639991|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth W Booth (55), widowed head of household at 386 5th East, Provo, Utah, Utah, USA. Born in England. *#* 1940 Census: aged 68 years residing with her daughter and 2 grandchildren at Salt Lake, Utah'''Elizabeth Warren's entry in the 1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1940; Census Place: Salt Lake, Salt Lake, Utah; Roll: m-t0627-04223; Page: 62A; Enumeration District: 30-38A
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753807|3d8496214394b8f39bbfb9f34be097272dcdd2e4aef834ada9a1b8127cea2251}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|109273724|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth W Booth (68), widowed lodger, in household of Bessie B Davis (37) in Salt Lake, Salt Lake, Utah. Born in England. *#* Death: 22 September 1948 at Utah, Utah, USA'''Elizabeth Warren's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2753838|86e37649903b5a70e33b720efcd4e0437767f81d55f78d9719c6959ff0a277f2}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|194353|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Warren Booth death 22 Sep 1948 (age 74), daughter of Wm Warren & Elizabeth Warren, in Utah, Utah, USA.'''Elizabeth Warren's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death Registers, 1847-1966"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, UT; Utah State Archives and Records Service; File Number #: 1948003835
{{Ancestry Record|6967|219818|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Warren Booth death 22 Sep 1948 (age 74) in Utah. *#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Elizabeth Warren's Burial Index''': "Utah County, Utah, U.S., Cemetery Index, 1847-1997"
Utah Valley Regional Family History Center. Utah County (UT) Cemetery Index. Provo, UT, USA: Utah Valley Regional Family History Center, 1997
{{Ancestry Record|3169|8530|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Elizabeth Warren Booth burial (died on 22 Sep 1948 at age 74) in Provo, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Elizabeth Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|85671069}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Memorial page for Elizabeth ''Warren'' Booth (27 May 1874-23 Sep 1948), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 9 Lot 73); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"MOTHER"''. *#* Children: *#*# '''{{Red|Marva Booth}}''' *#*#* Birth: 11 January 1901 at Scofield, Carbon, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Heber Maurise Harding}}''' (1901 - 1994'''Heber M Harding's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|53144477}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Judge Heber Maurice Harding (28 Jun 1901-30 Sep 1994), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 3 Lot 123); Maintained by Karen Bray Keeley (contributor 46913668).), the son of '''{{Red|Heber Samuel Harding}}''' (1870'''Heber S Harding's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 5b; Page: 377
{{Ancestry Sharing|2761830|7b22746f6b656e223a227070686b3869682f376a314d395750693464434e736d6b4a47556e4d43626c416f306a694f646b444a6e553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|8645051|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Heber Samuel Harding birth registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1870 in Okehampton. - 1955'''Heber S Harding's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2761976|7b22746f6b656e223a2254396c7239444c7750644e4c666e6834565a3362376b36544c64533553484c5236595a5353512b645846493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|210599|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Heber Samuel Harding death 17 Jun 1955 (age 84), son of Edward G Hardling & Sarah Ann Hardling, in Utah, Utah, USA.'''Heber S Harding's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|52737641}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Heber Samuel Harding (26 Sep 1870-17 Jun 1955), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 12); Maintained by Karen Bray Keeley (contributor 46913668).) and '''{{Red|Sarah Elizabeth Bray}}''' (1872 - 1958'''Sarah E Bray's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2762051|7b22746f6b656e223a226a42517a4a346938646270484d6138644c3261616269466e53707346494e63652f5a713451576b743652593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|224078|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Sarah Elizabeth Harding death 29 May 1958 (age 85), daughter of John Alexander Bray & Irene Bray, in Salt Lake, Utah, USA.'''Sarah E Bray's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|52737513}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Sarah Elizabeth ''Bray'' Harding (18 Dec 1872-28 May 1958), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 12); Maintained by Karen Bray Keeley (contributor 46913668).) on 9 September 1919 at Malad, Idaho'''Marva Booth's Marriage''': "Idaho, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1864-1967"
Idaho State Archives and Historical Society; Boise, Idaho; Idaho, County Marriage Records
{{Ancestry Sharing|2759987|7b22746f6b656e223a22304c30615254726b35572b72712f5241576d723350567578344d4655525a44784337762f574f6b4955776f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61480|900071697|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Marva Booth (18) marriage to Heber Maurise Harding on 9 Sep 1919 in Malad, Idaho. *#*#** After Marva's death Heber M Harding went on to marry '''{{Red|Montez Davies}}''' (1908 - 1996'''Montez Davies' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|53144825}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Montez ''Davies'' Harding (2 Jul 1908-28 Jul 1996), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 3 Lot 123); Maintained by Karen Bray Keeley (contributor 46913668).) on 13 July 1928 at Utah, Utah'''Heber M Harding's Second Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 482949
{{Ancestry Record|60198|522212|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
H Maurice Harding (27) marriage to Montes Davies on 13 Jul 1928 in Utah, Utah, United States.. Heber and Montez had 6 children. *#*#* Death: 10 April 1923 at Utah, Utah aged 22 years'''Marva Booth's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2760046|f4518204250d15282977653d31a9508124ac1f7c10c46fa090039809529ffadd}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|292356|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Marva Booth Harding death 10 Apr 1923 (age 22), daughter of Heber T Booch & Elizabeth Booch, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Marva Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|51009778}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Memorial page for Marva Booth Harding (11 Jan 1901-10 Apr 1923), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 12); Maintained by Kristin (contributor 47206257). *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Lloynel Maurice Harding}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 12 September 1921 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Married: [[Cummings-4980|Carol (Cummings) Harding (1927-2011)]], the daughter of [[Cummings-4975|Orville S Cummings (1897-1970)]] and [[Evans-25383|Minnie (Evans) Cummings (1902-1966)]] on 26 June 1947 at Provo, Utah'''Lloynel M Harding's Marriage''': "U.S., Newspapers.com™ Marriage Index, 1800s-current"
The Wasatch Wave; Publication Date: 27/ Jun/ 1947; Publication Place: Heber, Utah, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/544787150/?article=30f32d3f-a007-49ad-bd25-ad64049c10e4&focus=0.8255962,0.5501208,0.9644428,0.6213256&xid=3398
{{Ancestry Record|62116|122254415|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Lloynel M Harding marriage to Carol on 26 Jun 1947. *#*#*#* Death: 28 June 2008 at Orem, Utah, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Utah, Utah'''Lloynel M Harding's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|27942695}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Lloynel Maurice Harding (12 Sep 1921-28 Jun 2008), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Ryan D. Curtis (contributor 46858513). *#*#*#* Children: *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Suzanne "Sue" Harding}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 5 July 1949 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#*#* Married: G McMullin (1949 - Still Living) on 16 September 1972 at Utah, Utah, USA'''Suzanne Harding's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|308328|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Gregory Kay Mcmullin marriage to Suzanne Harding on 16 Sep 1972 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#*#* Death: 16 August 2016 at Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah'''Suzanne Harding's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|168670306}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Suzanne “Sue” ''Harding'' McMullin (5 Jul 1949-16 Aug 2016), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 12); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373). *#*#*# '''{{Red|Baby Girl Harding}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 9 April 1923 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#*#* Death: 9 April 1923 at Provo, Utah'''Baby Girl Harding's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2760284|7b22746f6b656e223a22447530684a7957666e3257764c6e6f576d36454e444364774775483033714852624f424e354669537344513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|292340|uk}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Harding death 9 Apr 1923 (age stillborn), daughter of Heber M Harding & Merva Harding, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#*#* Burial: 13 April 1923 at Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Baby Girl Harding's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|237812252}} (accessed 28 March 2023)
Memorial page for Baby Girl Harding (9 Apr 1923-9 Apr 1923), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 12 | UNMARKED); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373). *#*# '''{{Red|Elizabeth "Bessie" Booth}}''' *#*#* Birth: 15 January 1903 at Scofield, Carbon County, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Bert Charles Davis}}''' (1900 - 1981'''Bert C Davis' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|68814293}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Bert Charles Davis (3 Mar 1900-18 Aug 1981), citing Elysian Burial Gardens, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: C_133_9); Maintained by Tim Allen (contributor 47369843).), the son of '''{{Red|Joseph Nathaniel Davis (aka Davies)}}''' (1850 - 1924'''Joseph N Davis' Death Certificate''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2779075|7b22746f6b656e223a22575a704c77485557667643444b6259345472506e4a66466954616b7a576c574a4338622b45396c353244493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|295042|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Joseph N Davies death 14 Sep 1924 (age 74), son of John Davis & Ellen Davis, in Utah, Utah, USA.'''Joseph N Davis' Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|122474|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Joseph N Davis burial (died on 14 Sep 1924) on 17 Sep 1924 in Lehi City Cemetery, Lehi, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Joseph N Davis' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|92336}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Joseph Nathaniel Davies (11 Jun 1850-14 Sep 1924), citing Lehi City Cemetery, Lehi, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: 29-5-1); Maintained by Lori Stevens Nielsen (contributor 48727401).) and '''{{Red|Susannah Broom Caldwell}}''' (1862'''Susannah B Caldwell's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 8b; Page: 283
{{Ancestry Sharing|2779323|7b22746f6b656e223a226b616f5579537933456b75766f70644f6d4f69626750384b42584b785a4a55574a39417345453344732b6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|36024514|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Susannah Broom Caldwell birth registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1862 in West Derby.'''Susanna B Caldwell's LDS Membership''': "Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830-1848"
{{Ancestry Record|5333|13349|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Susannah Broom Caldwell born on 14 Nov 1862 in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. - 1933'''Susannah B Caldwell's Death''': "Idaho, U.S., Death Records, 1890-1971"
Idaho Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics; Boise, Idaho; Death Index and Images, 1911-1969
{{Ancestry Sharing|2779508|7b22746f6b656e223a225262656e2f5675507335503257415535646e502f5150427a7a44796a41775967534c6b6a2b7244387737343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|60566|93027|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Susan Davis death 4 Jul 1933 (born 14 Nov 1862), child of Charles Caldwell & Emily Smith Caldwell, in Pocatello, Bannock, Idaho, USA.'''Susannah B Caldwell's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|92334}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Susannah Broom ''Caldwell'' Davies (13 Jun 1862-4 Jul 1933), citing Lehi City Cemetery, Lehi, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: 29-5-2); Maintained by Lori Stevens Nielsen (contributor 48727401).), on 18 March 1922 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah'''Elizabeth Booth's Marriage''': "Web: Western States Marriage Index, 1809-2016"
Western States Marriage Index. Brigham Young University-Idaho. http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/search.cfm; URL: https://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/westernStatesRecordDetail.cfm?recordID=686268
{{Ancestry Record|70016|1774568|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Bessie Booth marriage to Bert C Davis on 18 Mar 1922 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. *#*#* Divorced: Before 1936 - Bert subsequently married '''{{Red|Dorothea Walton}}''' (1910 - 1985'''Dorothea Walton's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|68814192}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Dorothea ''Walton'' Davis (22 Jun 1910-21 Feb 1985), citing Elysian Burial Gardens, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: C_133_8); Maintained by Tim Allen (contributor 47369843).) on 27 June 1936 at Coalville, Summit, Utah'''Bert C Davis' Second Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriages, 1887-1966"
Utah, Marriages, 1887-1966. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013
{{Ancestry Record|60201|3628219|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Bert Charles Davis (36) marriage to Doretha Walton on 27 Jun 1936 in Coalville, Summit, Utah, United States.. The couple had at least 3 children together. *#*#* Death: 2 February 1993 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah *#*#* Burial: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah'''Elizabeth Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|116373575}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Elizabeth “Bessie” ''Booth'' Davis (15 Jan 1903-2 Feb 1993), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: Olympus Park 185-4-E); Maintained by Perry A Sloan (contributor 47170667).
''"In Loving Memory"''. *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Lou Deen Davis}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 1 July 1924 at Lehi, Utah *#*#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Mead LeRoy Jensen}}''' (1925 - 1997'''Mead L Jenson's Death''': "U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014"
Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File
{{Ancestry Record|3693|30709598|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Mead L Jensen death 21 Nov 1997 (born 11 Jun 1925) residing at 84108, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA.'''Mead L Jenson's Social Security''': "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007"
Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007
{{Ancestry Record|60901|45665271|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Name: Mead Leroy Jensen [Mead L Jensen]; Gender: Male; Race: White; Birth Date: 11 Jun 1925; Birth Place: Salt Lake Sa, Utah; Death Date: 21 Nov 1997; Father: Joseph M Jensen; Mother: Gertrude Grayson; Notes: Nov 1940: Name listed as MEAD LEROY JENSEN; 12 Dec 1997: Name listed as MEAD L JENSEN.'''Mead L Jenson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|113157124}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Mead LeRoy “Roy” Jensen (11 Jun 1925-21 Nov 1997), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: Olympus Park 185-1-W); Maintained by Perry A Sloan (contributor 47170667).
''"Married Oct. 10, 1947"''.), the son of '''{{Red|Joseph Mead Jenson}}''' (1899 - 1981'''Joseph M Jenson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|188539680}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Joseph Mead Jensen (18 Jun 1899-28 Jun 1981), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: Gilcrest 458-3-E); Maintained by ttaylornorth (contributor 49298491).) and '''{{Red|Gertrude "Gert" Grayson}}''' (1897'''Gertrude Grayson's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 8e; Page: 407
{{Ancestry Sharing|2780508|7b22746f6b656e223a22766c74475455693171424163476169714f59595972713252565067463432786b75626c56524666547441673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|6709319|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Gertrude Grayson birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1897 in Blackburn. - 1991'''Gertrude Grayson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|188539575}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Gertrude “Gert” ''Grayson'' Jensen (31 Mar 1897-11 Jan 1991), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: Gilcrest 458-4-E); Maintained by ttaylornorth (contributor 49298491).), on 8 October 1947 at Salt Lake City, Utah'''Lou Deen Davis' Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|786959|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Lou Deen Davis marriage to Mead Le Roy Jensen on 8 Oct 1947 in Salt Lake, UT, USA. *#*#*#* Death: 16 May 2017 at Salt Lake County, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah'''Lou Deen Davis' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|179565647}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for LouDeen ''Davis'' Jensen (1 Jul 1924-16 May 2017), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: Olympus Park 185-2-W); Maintained by Ryan D. Curtis (contributor 46858513). *#*#*#* Children: *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Eugene Jensen}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 3 July 1948 at Salt Lake County, Utah *#*#*#*#* Death: 4 July 1948 at Salt Lake County, Utah'''Eugene Jenson's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2780012|7b22746f6b656e223a224f467853504f2f6831434a355851724553585341454167764d2f7943497a76574f506571566370444f57493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|99307|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Eugene Jensen death 4 Jul 1948 (age 0), son of Mead LeRoy Jensen & Lou Dean Jensen, in Salt Lake, Utah, USA.'''Eugene Jenson's Death Registration''': "Utah, U.S., Death Registers, 1847-1966"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, UT; Utah State Archives and Records Service; File Number #: 1948002746
{{Ancestry Record|6967|218729|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Eugene Jensen death 4 Jul 1948 in Salt Lake.'''Eugene Jenson's Death''': "Salt Lake County, Utah, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1949"
Utah, Salt Lake County Death Records, 1908-1949. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013
{{Ancestry Record|60203|132668|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Eugene Jensen death 4 Jul 1948 (born 03 Jul 1948) in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. *#*#*#*#* Burial: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah'''Eugene Jenson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|188541395}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Eugene Jensen (3 Jul 1948-4 Jul 1948), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA; Maintained by ttaylornorth (contributor 49298491). *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Jean Jenson}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 3 July 1948 at Salt Lake County, Utah *#*#*#*#* Death: 4 July 1948 at Salt Lake County, Utah'''Jean Jenson's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2780132|7b22746f6b656e223a223962794c5666665879627a686231634c4f41756a574e63444474362f4d4733753747375138525a7a5276383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|99308|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Jean Jensen death 4 Jul 1948 (age 0), daughter of Mead LeRoy Jensen & Ton Dean Jensen, in Salt Lake, Utah, USA.'''Jean Jenson's Death Registration''': "Utah, U.S., Death Registers, 1847-1966"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, UT; Utah State Archives and Records Service; File Number #: 1948002748
{{Ancestry Record|6967|218731|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Jean Jensen death 4 Jul 1948 in Salt Lake.'''Jean Jenson's Death''': "Salt Lake County, Utah, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1949"
Utah, Salt Lake County Death Records, 1908-1949. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013
{{Ancestry Record|60203|132870|uk}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Jean Jensen death 4 Jul 1948 (born 03 Jul 1948) in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. *#*#*#*#* Burial: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah'''Jean Jenson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|188541303}} (accessed 29 March 2023)
Memorial page for Jean Jensen (3 Jul 1948-4 Jul 1948), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA (plot: Gilcrest); Maintained by ttaylornorth (contributor 49298491). *#*#*# '''{{Red|Warren Booth Davis}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 15 May 1928 at Milford, Beaver, Utah *#*#*#* Married: M C Wilkins (~1936 - Still Living) on 30 November 1953 at Salt Lake, Utah'''Warren B Davis' Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|117327|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Warren Booth Davis marriage to Marjorie Crockett Watkins on 30 Nov 1953 in Salt Lake, UT, USA. *#*#*#* Death: 31 December 2017 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah'''Warren B Davis' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|186326512}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Warren Booth Davis (15 May 1928-31 Dec 2017), citing Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Millcreek, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA; Maintained by 55Chevy (contributor 48081247). *#*# '''{{Red|Albert Warren Booth}}''' *#*#* Birth: 22 January 1905 at American Fork, Utah *#*#* Married: [[Dixon-12933|Vesta (Dixon) Booth (1907-1985)]], the daughter of [[Dixon-12931|William Aldous Dixon (1873-1937)]] and [[Hands-181|Harriet (Hands) Dixon (1874-1973)]], on 25 August 1930 at Utah, Utah'''Albert W Booth's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 488405
{{Ancestry Record|60198|485213|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Albert Warren Booth (25) marriage to Vesta Dixon on 25 Aug 1930 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#*#* Death: 2 March 1989 at Washington Terrace, Weber County, Utah *#*#* Burial: 6 March 1989 at Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Albert W Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|81543248}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Albert Warren Booth (22 Jan 1905-2 Mar 1989), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Diane Finlinson Miller (contributor 47733186).
''"Father"''. *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Gordon Dixon Booth}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 16 February 1936 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Married: J P Erskine (1938 - Still Living) on 25 June 1959 at Utah'''Gordon D Booth's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|46872|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Gordon Dixon Booth marriage to June Phoebe Erskine on 25 Jun 1959 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#* Death: 13 January 2015 at South Ogden, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: 17 January 2015 at Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Gordon D Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|141361845}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Gordon Dixon Booth (16 Feb 1936-13 Jan 2015), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by SMS (contributor 46491005). *#*# '''{{Red|Thomas Warren Booth}}''' *#*#* Birth: 12 February 1907 at Provo, Utah *#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#* Death: 9 March 1907 at Provo, Utah'''Thomas W Booth's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2791658|7b22746f6b656e223a22414d455333757264753652562b356d59696f4162574544454a677837656672304657345331355a475538633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|17725|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Thomas Booth death 9 Mar 1907 (age 0), son of Feber Booth & Elizabeth Booth, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Thomas W Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|85672710}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Thomas Warren Booth (12 Feb 1907-9 Mar 1907), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 9 Lot 73); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373). *#*# '''{{Red|Alta Booth}}''' *#*#* Birth: 8 December 1908 at Provo, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Raymond Bliss Allred}}''' (1903 - 1989'''Raymond B Allred's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|15406117}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Raymond Bliss Allred (30 Jul 1903-28 May 1989), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 6 Lot 4); Maintained by Twin of an Angel (contributor 46838657).
''"Husband of Alta Booth"''.), the son of '''{{Red|Charles Henry Allred}}''' (1882 - 1966'''Charles H Allred's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|17060706}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Charles Henry Allred (9 Apr 1882-7 Apr 1966), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 6, Lot 4); Maintained by PAllred (contributor 48048940).) and '''{{Red|Cosette Brown}}''' (1886 - 1958'''Cosette Brown's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|24820897}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Cosette ''Brown'' Allred (16 Jul 1886-20 Nov 1958), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 6 Lot 4); Maintained by kent shepard (contributor 46959088).), on 5 December 1928 at Utah, USA'''Alta Booth's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 488405
{{Ancestry Record|60198|1048575|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Alta Booth (19) marriage to R Bliss Allred on 5 Dec 1928 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#*#* Death: 19 June 1994 at Provo, Utah'''Alta Booth's Social Security''': "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007"
Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007
{{Ancestry Record|60901|40387354|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Name: Alta Booth Allred [Alta B Allred] [Alta Booth Booth]; Gender: Female; Race: White; Birth Date: 8 Dec 1908; Birth Place: Provo Utah, Utah; Death Date: 19 Jun 1994; Father: Heber T Booth; Mother: Elizabeth Warren; Notes: Feb 1971: Name listed as ALTA BOOTH ALLRED; 07 Jul 1994: Name listed as ALTA B ALLRED. *#*#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Alta Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|15406122}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Alta ''Booth'' Allred (8 Dec 1908-19 Jun 1994), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 6 Lot 4); Maintained by Twin of an Angel (contributor 46838657).
''"Wife of Raymond Bliss Allred"''. *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Loye Allred}}''' (female) *#*#*#* Birth: 3 July 1930 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Richard "Dick" Carl (Nielson) Nelson}}''' (1930 - 2018'''Richard C Nelson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|186344916}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Richard Carl “Dick” Nelson (12 Mar 1930-1 Jan 2018), citing East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Garden of the Last Supper 53 A-8); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).), the son of '''{{Red|Carl Cleon (Nielson) Nelson}}''' (1900 - 1992'''Carl C Nelson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|116942509}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Carl Cleon Nelson (18 May 1900-18 Sep 1992), citing East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).) and '''{{Red|Norma Bandley}}''' (1902 - 1995'''Norma Bandley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|116942508}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Norma ''Bandley'' Nelson (23 Dec 1902-20 Jan 1995), citing East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).), on 15 August 1956 at Utah, USA'''Loye Allred's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|886809|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Loye Allred marriage to Richard Carl Nelson on 15 Aug 1956 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#** Richard's father Carl Cleon (Nielson) Nelson was born in Utah however both his parents were born in Denmark. *#*#*#** Richard's mother Norma Bandley was born in UTah however both her parents were born in Switzerland. *#*#*#** Carl Cleon (Nielson) Nelson and Norma Bandley were married on 16 November 1927 at Utah, USA'''Carl C Nelson and Norma Bandley's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|344985|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Carl Cleon Nielson marriage to Norma Bandley on 16 Nov 1927 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#* Death: 27 September 2017 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: 2 October 2017 at East Lawn memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Loye Allred's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|183804280}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Loye ''Allred'' Nelson (3 Jul 1930-27 Sep 2017), citing East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Garden of the last supper 53 A 7); Maintained by TRB (contributor 49232041). *#*#*# '''{{Red|Rey Lyman Allred}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 7 September 1933 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Married: M C Hedquist (1934 - Still living), the daughter of '''{{Red|Walter Strong Hedquist}}''' (1900'''Walter S Hedquist's Birth''': "Utah, U.S., Birth Registers, 1892-1944"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah; Birth Records, 1898-1905; Series: 84185
{{Ancestry Sharing|2794177|7b22746f6b656e223a2230775a4731784a56677a2f64694d49674833566955677a6e4f6171434c5730556677767451364d4651746f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1908|13988|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Walter Strong Hedquist born on 6 Feb 1900 in Utah. - 1986'''Walter S Hedquist's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|86690797}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Walter Strong Hedquist (6 Feb 1900-22 Dec 1986), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 17 Lot 96); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).) and '''{{Red|Velma D Vincent}}''' (1899 - 1998'''Velma D Vincent's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|86690794}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Velma D. ''Vincent'' Hedquist (1 Mar 1899-12 Oct 1998), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 17 Lot 96); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).), on 11 December 1953 at Utah, USA'''Rey L Allred's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|7948|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Rey Lyman Allred marriage to Mary Carol Hedquest on 11 Dec 1953 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#** Walter Strong Hedquist and Velma D Vincent were married on 14 April 1930 in Utah, USA'''Walter S Hedquist and Velma D Vincent's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriages, 1887-1966"
Utah, Marriages, 1887-1966. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 482950
{{Ancestry Record|60201|309255|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Velma D Vincent (31) marriage to Walter Strong Hedquist on 14 Apr 1930 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#*#*#* Death: 31 December 2015 at Payson, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah'''Rey L Allred's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|156673524}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Rey Lyman Allred (7 Sep 1933-31 Dec 2015), citing Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: 6_7_9N-10S); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373). *#*#*#* Children: *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Bryan Rey Allred}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 21 April 1961 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#*#* Married: K Jensen (still living) on 6 February 1987 *#*#*#*#* Death: 1 July 1987 at Payson, Utah aged 26 years *#*#*#*#* Burial: Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah'''Bryan R Allred's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|24801818}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Bryan Rey Allred (21 Apr 1961-1 Jul 1987), citing Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: 6_10_8); Maintained by kent shepard (contributor 46959088). *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Laurie Ann Allred}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 26 November 1964 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#*#* Married: J G Christiansen (Still Living) on 15 January 1995 at Midway, Wasatch, Utah'''Laurie A Allred's Marriage''': "Web: Western States Marriage Index, 1809-2016"
Western States Marriage Index. Brigham Young University-Idaho. http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/search.cfm; Marriage Certificate Number: 8021; URL: https://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/westernStatesRecordDetail.cfm?recordID=510792
{{Ancestry Record|70016|1679844|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Laurie Ann Allred marriage to Jay Grant Christianson on 15 Jan 1995 in Midway, Wasatch, Utah. *#*#*#*#* Death: 12 November 1998 at Payson, Utah *#*#*#*#* Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Springville, Utah'''Laurie A Allred's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|80406}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Laurie Ann ''Allred'' Christianson (26 Nov 1964-12 Nov 1998), citing Evergreen Cemetery, Springville, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Sec. G Lot 159 Pos. 5); Maintained by Rose Wright (contributor 46889763). *#*# '''{{Red|Floyd Warren Booth}}''' *#*#* Birth: 20 January 1914 at Provo, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Ruth Bourne}}''' (1917 - 1983'''Ruth Bourne's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|81543268}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Ruth ''Bourne'' Booth (6 Jan 1917-19 Sep 1983), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"American Fork, Utah"''.
'''Note:''' There is a second FindAGrave profile for Ruth Bourne Memorial ID 25000645. A duplicate reort has been made to FIndAGrave to have the two profiles merged.), the daughter of '''{{Red|Alma Marious Bourne}}''' (1885 - 1953'''Alma M Bourne's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|24998877}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Alma Bourne (14 Apr 1885-15 Nov 1953), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Sandra Bourne (contributor 46981872).) and '''{{Red|Sylvia Etta Moyle}}''' (1886 - 1966'''Sylvia E Moyle's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|25000054}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Sylvia Etta ''Moyle'' Bourne (6 Nov 1886-6 Dec 1966), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Sandra Bourne (contributor 46981872).), on 18 April 1934 at Heber, Wasatch, Utah'''Floyd W Booth's Marriage''': "Web: Western States Marriage Index, 1809-2016"
Western States Marriage Index. Brigham Young University-Idaho. http://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/search.cfm; Marriage Certificate Number: 2233; URL: https://abish.byui.edu/specialCollections/westernStates/westernStatesRecordDetail.cfm?recordID=506086
{{Ancestry Record|70016|1538215|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Floyd Booth marriage to Ruth Boren on 18 Apr 1934 in Heber, Wasatch, Utah. *#*#* Divorced: Floyd and Ruth divorced in 1944. *#*#** Ruth went on to marry '''{{Red|Gustav Roland (Brant) Brandt}}''' (1912'''Gustav Roland (Brant) Brandt's Birth''': "Cook County, Illinois, U.S., Birth Certificates Index, 1871-1922"
FHL Film Number: 1288244
{{Ancestry Record|2545|919034|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Gustav Roland Brant born on 12 May 1912, son of Gustav Brant & Anna Erickson, in Illinois. - 1975'''Gustav R (Brant) Brandt's Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997"
Place: Los Angeles; Date: 31 Mar 1975
{{Ancestry Record|5180|803042|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Rolland G Brandt death 31 Mar 1975 (born 12 May 1912) in Los Angeles.'''Gustav R (Brant) Brandt's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|85852987}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Rolland Gustave Brandt (12 May 1912-31 Mar 1975), citing Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles County, California, USA (plot: Murmuring Trees, Map G28, Lot 5602, Space 3); Maintained by rhale1100 (contributor 47198156).) (known as Roland) on 5 August 1946 in California, USA'''Ruth Bourne's Second Marriage''': "California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980"
California Department of Public Health, courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. Digital Images.
{{Ancestry Sharing|2812105|7b22746f6b656e223a2252476e6e3354437345755a624b346a7a7566583044694879374e4a392b6b4b316e644c794a355a4d627a303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61460|892441|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Ruth B Booth marriage to Rolland G Brandt on 5 Aug 1946 in Unknown, California, USA. and they were then divorced in November 1967 in Los Angeles, California'''Ruth Bourne's Second Divorce''': "California, U.S., Divorce Index, 1966-1984"
State of California. California Divorce Index, 1966-1984. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California
{{Ancestry Sharing|2812142|7b22746f6b656e223a22392b6e6f4153412f716b63576e62724b386f6246316e7151704334752f68574a754976796d2b53415653343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1141|3607307|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Ruth Bourne divorce from Rolland G Brandt in Nov 1967 in Los Angeles City.. *#*#* Married: Floyd and Ruth re-married on 7 December 1968 and the marriage was solemnized at the Salt Lake Temple. *#*#* Death: 1 November 1975 at Salt Lake City, Utah *#*#* Burial: 5 November 1975 at Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Floyd W Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|81543278}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Floyd Warren Booth (20 Jan 1914-1 Nov 1975), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"Provo, Utah"''. *#*# '''{{Red|Howarth Thomas Booth}}''' *#*#* Name: Howarth's middle name is recorded as Warren on the Death Record however on the Headstone the middle name is recorded as Thomas. *#*#* Birth: 27 July 1916 at Provo, Utah *#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#* Death: 15 November 1916 at Provo, Utah'''Howarth T Booth's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2791784|7b22746f6b656e223a2258424572387747317965766f6e31365a333447756a4a4f7a4532717571697953696e2f4d567a67723163453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|256697|uk}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Howarth Warren Booth death 15 Nov 1916 (age 0), son of Heber Booth & Elizabeth Booth, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Howarth T Booth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|85672915}} (accessed 30 March 2023)
Memorial page for Howarth Thomas Booth (27 Jul 1916-15 Nov 1916), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 9 Lot 73); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373). *# '''{{Red|Alfred James Warren}}''' *#* Birth: 19 April 1878 at Burnley, Lancashire, England'''Alfred J Warren's Birth Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915"
England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 8e; Page: 259
{{Ancestry Record|8912|58147558|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Alfred James Warren birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1878 in Burnley. *#* Departure: about 1 May 1900 from Liverpool, aboard the Waesland *#* Arrival: 20 May 1900 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA aboard the Waesland'''Alfred J Warren's entry on Passenger List''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists, 1798-1962"
The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Series Title: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; NAI Number: 4492386; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787-2004; Record Group Number: 85; Series: T840; Roll: 32
{{Ancestry Sharing|2826440|7b22746f6b656e223a226c4243345558525a344b636d57386d626e5539794b5135396432477139537a7754367435427142434f44493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8769|384632|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Name: Alfred Warren; Gender: Male; Arrival Age: 22; Birth Date: abt 1878; Last Residence: Dipton; Departure Place: Liverpool, England; Arrival Date: 20 May 1900; Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Ship: Waesland. *#* Married: Never married *#* Naturalisation: 18 January 1937 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah'''Alfred J Warren's Naturalization''': "Utah, U.S., Naturalization and Citizenship Records, 1858-1959"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah; NAI Number: 85108; NAI Title: Salt Lake County, Third District Court Declarations of Intention Record Books, 1896-1959
{{Ancestry Sharing|2826620|7b22746f6b656e223a2245564d533079397a624a556c6669634e542f74654d5a50497954364e6e5047506d637674347a766159686b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2235|34698|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Name: Alfred James Warren; Race: English; Naturalization Age: 58; Birth Date: 19 Apr 1878; Record Type: Naturalization Declaration; Departure Place: Liverpool, England; Residence: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah; Naturalization Date: 18 Jan 1937; Naturalization Place: Salt Lake, Utah. *#* Death: 8 January 1960 at Salt Lake, Utah'''Alfred J Warren's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Record|9174|229755|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Alfred James Warren death 8 Jan 1960 (age 81), son of William Warren & Elizabeth Warren, in Salt Lake, Utah, USA. *#* Burial: American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah, USA'''Alfred J Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|26231105}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Alfred James Warren (19 Apr 1878-8 Jan 1960), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: C-201-5); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *# '''{{Red|Mary Ann Warren}}''' *#* Birth: 4 May 1882 at Tanfield, Durham, England *#* Departure: about 1 May 1900 from Liverpool, Lancashire aboard the Waesland *#* Arrival: 20 May 1900 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania aboard the Waesland'''Mary Ann Warren's entry on Passenger List''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists, 1798-1962"
The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Series Title: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; NAI Number: 4492386; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787-2004; Record Group Number: 85; Series: T840; Roll: 32
{{Ancestry Sharing|2826954|7b22746f6b656e223a22744e5a4179387468585a4874466d4d435a456b5338504c6f6b76464b2b5752774b50396f495668383854343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8769|384633|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Name: Mary Ann Warren; Gender: Female; Arrival Age: 19; Birth Date: abt 1881; Last Residence: Dipton; Departure Place: Liverpool, England; Arrival Date: 20 May 1900; Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Ship: Waesland. *#* Married: '''{{Red|William Bullock}}''' (1885 - 1958'''William Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|28668745}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for William Bullock (2 Feb 1885-2 Apr 1958), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944).), the son of [[Bullock-1502 | Joseph Hyrum Bullock (1852 - 1924)]] and [[Smith-77002 | Matilda Ann Smith (1858 - 1904)]], on 15 April 1908 at Utah, USA'''Mary Ann Warren's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 488401
{{Ancestry Record|60198|218142|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Mary Warren (25) marriage to William Bullock on 15 Apr 1908 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#* Death: 5 March 1939 at Utah, USA'''Mary Ann Warren's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2826993|7b22746f6b656e223a22467a6f446e7748564b53506d377366513874473868386c755946497546444f30626f497872376f7479494d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|66451|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Mary Ann Bullock death 5 Mar 1939 (age 59), daughter of William Warren & Elizabeth Warren, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#* Burial: 8 March 1939 at American Fork Cemetery, Americal Fork, Utah, Utah'''Mary Ann Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|28668439}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for Mary Ann ''Warren'' Bullock (4 May 1882-5 Mar 1939), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#* Children: *#*# '''{{Red|William Bullock}}''' *#*#* Birth: 16 October 1908 in Highland, Utah, USA'''William Bullock's Birth''': "Utah, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1911"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah, USA; Birth Certificates 1905-1911; Series: 81443; Reel: 56; Box: 19; Folder: 4; Description: 1908; Utah, Oct 16-31
{{Ancestry Sharing|2830084|7b22746f6b656e223a22637972523334674370416139334d315270393674617765504a4c735a633543686c4e4e3362416a6a4871513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9172|41598|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Wm Bullock born on 16 Oct 1908, son of Wm Bullock & Mary Warran, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#* Death: 16 October 1908 in Highland, Utah, USA'''William Bullock's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2830110|7b22746f6b656e223a22427a385076654f657a30797579366e483157495a332b32624b683234496158685a6666724d79734c3437593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|40547|uk}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
William Bullock death 16 Oct 1908 (age 0), son of Um Bullock & Mary Bullock, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#* Burial: 17 October 1908 at American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''William Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|28668489}} (accessed 31 March 2023)
Memorial page for William Bullock (16 Oct 1908-16 Oct 1908), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#*# [[Bullock-4803 | Lillian Bullock]] *#*# '''{{Red|Edna Bullock}}''' *#*#* Birth: 31 October 1911 at Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho'''Edna Bullock's Birth''': "Idaho, U.S., Birth Records, 1861-1919, Stillbirth Index, 1905-1967"
Idaho State Department of Health; Boise, Idaho; Idaho Birth Index, 1861-1919
{{Ancestry Sharing|2851631|7b22746f6b656e223a22426d57384b6b6675454344314437433151625136437a5a3061314a48367249676c714357395456664a424d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8973|34630|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Edna W Bullock born on 31 Oct 1911, child of Wm Bullock & Mary Warren, in Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Idaho, USA. *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|John Richard Harvey (known as Richard)}}''' (1911 - 1950'''John R Harvey's Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997"
Place: Los Angeles; Date: 6 Apr 1950
{{Ancestry Record|5180|9174597|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
John Richard Harvey death 6 Apr 1950 (born 13 Dec 1910) in Los Angeles, mother's maiden name Delany.), the son of '''{{Red|Peter Harvey}}''' (1881'''Peter Harvey's Military Registration''': "U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918"
Registration State: California; Registration County: Los Angeles County
{{Ancestry Sharing|2853537|7b22746f6b656e223a22752f543879517454464b5a54626c6a6266744564657468337059416b7362794f4f57683078694e4a74336f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6482|20239464|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Name: Peter Harvey; Race: White; Birth Date: 24 Dec 1881; Residence Date: 1917-1918; Street Address: 1138 Bannie Beach; Residence Place: Los Angeles County, California, USA; Draft Board: 5; Physical Build: Medium; Height: Medium; Hair Color: Brown; Eye Color: Brown; Relative: Mary G Harvey.'''Peter Harvey's entry in the 1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1920; Census Place: San Antonio, Los Angeles, California; Roll: T625_119; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 554
{{Ancestry Sharing|2853552|7b22746f6b656e223a226a6b346a375568396969492b3549697a77683078686b642b4b344f676549723571344a75684779555377513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|5373358|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Peter Harvey (39), married, Road Renter, head of household in San Antonio, Los Angeles, California. Born in Canada. - 1938'''Peter Harvey's Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1905-1939"
California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records-Vitalsearch
{{Ancestry Sharing|2853576|7b22746f6b656e223a22496e7674794f57744e64345836696465314c6957526a474477354d6e5335437563724b7a7a7a6f665252343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5187|82477|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Peter Harvey death 10 Oct 1938 (age 58) in Kern, California, USA.) and '''{{Red|Gertrude Mary Delaney}}''' (1887'''Gertrude M Delaney's Birth''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Birth Records, 1840-1915"
Massachusetts Vital Records, 1840-1911. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts
{{Ancestry Sharing|2853603|7b22746f6b656e223a22796f2b7054676e5574322f44663233754e734e6547517958566c6e68793834573266706445515061314b553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5062|1148055|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Gertrude M Delaney born on 9 Feb 1887, daughter of John D Delaney & Nora C Pratt, in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. - 1928'''Gertrude M Delaney's Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1905-1939"
California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records-Vitalsearch
{{Ancestry Sharing|2853623|7b22746f6b656e223a223271626d7731777955393433723036624961724c71446569385758643077397a68556f71666878633965513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5187|248304|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Mary G Harvey death 12 Aug 1928 (age 41) in Los Angeles, California, USA.) (known as Mary), on 30 September 1932 in Los Angeles, California'''Edna Bullock's First Marriage''': "California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980"
California Department of Public Health, courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. Digital Images.
{{Ancestry Sharing|2851848|7b22746f6b656e223a226d57372f754a7058547673576b355678784d6470584a483956384274445a4c5951626848624f5765484b383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61460|245785|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Edno W Bullock marriage to John R Harvey on 30 Sep 1932 in Los Angeles, California, USA. *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Emmett Richard Parks}}''' (1911'''Emmett R Parks' Birth''': "California Birth Index, 1905-1995"
Birthdate: 3 Nov 1911; Birth County: Los Angeles
{{Ancestry Record|5247|341425|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Emmett R Parks born on 3 Nov 1911. - 1986'''Emmett R Parks' Death''': "Washington, U.S., Death Index, 1940-2017"
Washington State Archives; Olympia, Washington; Washington Death Index, 1940-1959, 1965-2017
{{Ancestry Record|6716|3040930|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Richard E Parks death 13 Aug 1986 (age 74) in King, Washington.'''Emmett R Parks' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|27448435}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Richard Emmett Parks (3 Nov 1911-13 Aug 1986), citing Mountain View Cemetery, Auburn, King County, Washington, USA (plot: Upper 5th); Maintained by DESchuett (contributor 46884478).) (known as Richard), the son of '''{{Red|James Richard Parks}}''' (1876 - 1946'''James R Parks' Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997"
Place: Los Angeles; Date: 28 Sep 1946
{{Ancestry Record|5180|8800327|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
James Richard Parks death 28 Sep 1946 (born 26 Oct 1876) in Los Angeles, mother's maiden name Via.'''James R Parks' Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|155870876}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for James R. Parks (1876-1946), citing Live Oak Memorial Park, Monrovia, Los Angeles County, California, USA; Maintained by Richard Pittman (contributor 47411298).) and '''{{Red|Agatha "Daisy" Aurentz}}''' (1876 - 1973'''Agatha Aurentz's Death''': "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997"
Place: Los Angeles; Date: 5 Dec 1973
{{Ancestry Record|5180|5613025|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Daisy A Parks death 5 Dec 1973 (born 6 Oct 1876) in Los Angeles.'''Agatha Aurentz's Death''': "U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014"
Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File
{{Ancestry Record|3693|47401120|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Daisy Parks death Dec 1973 (born 6 Oct 1876) residing at 91732, El Monte, Los Angeles, California, USA.), on 19 May 1951 at Los Angeles, California'''Edna Bullock's Second Marriage''': "California, U.S., Marriage Index, 1949-1959"
California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records—Vitalsearch
{{Ancestry Sharing|2854252|7b22746f6b656e223a224b756b317434734e56364a66465442716775624d396470652f792f6d46387a413167576a3238325a634f513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5186|20167084|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Edna W Bullock (39) marriage to Richard E Parks on 19 May 1951 in Los Angeles, California, USA. *#*#* Divorce: Edna and Richard E Parks were divorced on 10 May 1963 in Canyon, Idaho'''Edna Bullock's Divorce from 2nd Marriage''': "Idaho, U.S., Divorce Records, 1947-1969"
Idaho Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics; Boise, Idaho; State Divorce Index, 1947-1969
{{Ancestry Sharing|2854435|7b22746f6b656e223a224c75754769727644364c526661476b6b6a51514337525338586779302f756c686c695144794165367949303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8989|309572|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Edna W Parks divorce from Richard E. Parks on 10 May 1963 in Canyon, Idaho, USA. *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Frank Egbert Labue}}''' ( - ~1985) on 17 May 1963 in Dallas, Texas'''Edna Bullock's Marriage''': "Texas, U.S., Select County Marriage Records, 1837-1965"
Dallas County Clerk's Office; Dallas, Texas; Dallas County Marriage Records
{{Ancestry Sharing|2856834|7b22746f6b656e223a2253394f6e5a676b31757055656436757850614b58465966562b3867347833344f2f2f6f6d4752612f6145593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9168|131340359|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Edna Warren Parks marriage to Frank Egbert Labue on 17 May 1963 in Dallas, Texas, USA.. *#*#** Not much is known about Frank, according to the obituary for Edna which is on her FindaGrave memorial Frank died in 1985 however a record of this has not been identified. *#*#* Death: 11 July 2001 at American Fork, Utah *#*#* Burial: 13 July 2001 in American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''Edna Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|26139598}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Edna Warren Bullock (31 Oct 1911-11 Jul 2001), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: C-201-5); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#*#* Children with John Richard Harvey: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Richard "Little Pal" Warren Harvey}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 12 October 1938 in Los Angeles, California'''Richard W Harvey's Birth''': "California Birth Index, 1905-1995"
Birthdate: 12 Oct 1938; Birth County: Los Angeles
{{Ancestry Record|5247|2323242|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Richard Warren Harvey born on 12 Oct 1938. *#*#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#*#* Death: 19 July 1940 in Pleasant Grove, Utah'''Richard W Harvey's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2857274|7b22746f6b656e223a224a7a7a484837694b5655306c436e4f4559487a62795762394f51516d7a4b554d3378617a7a5763795248593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|32387|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Richard Warren Harvey death 19 Jul 1940 (age 1), son of Richard Harvey & Edna Harvey, in Utah, Utah, USA. *#*#*#* Burial: Calvary Cemetery, East Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California'''Richard W Harvey's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|170741735}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Richard Warren Harvey (12 Oct 1938-19 Jul 1940), citing Calvary Cemetery, East Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA (plot: Main Mausoleum); Maintained by Romper90069 (contributor 1277). *#*#*# D A Harvey (1941 - still living) *#*#*# J W Harvey (1943 - still living) *#*# '''{{Red|Mary "Mae" Elizabeth Bullock}}''' *#*#* Birth: 19 April 1914 in American Fork, Utah, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Douglas Alfred Hindley}}''' (1912 - 1992'''Douglas A Hindley's Burial Record''': "Utah County, Utah, U.S., Cemetery Index, 1847-1997"
Utah Valley Regional Family History Center. Utah County (UT) Cemetery Index. Provo, UT, USA: Utah Valley Regional Family History Center, 1997
{{Ancestry Record|3169|37226|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Douglas A Hindley burial (died on 13 Mar 1992 at age 79) in American Fork, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Douglas A Hindley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|140124401}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Douglas Alfred Hindley (20 Nov 1912-13 Mar 1992), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: G-112-1); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944).), the son of '''{{Red|John Douglas Hindley}}''' (1890 - 1968'''John D Hindley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|134612304}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for John Douglas Hindley (24 Jun 1890-4 Nov 1968), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: A-67-2); Maintained by Tamila (contributor 48358516).) and '''{{Red|Edna Tressa Beck}}''' (1893 - 1958'''Edna T Beck's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|134612191}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Edna T Beck ''Beck'' Hindley (21 Feb 1893-10 Feb 1958), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: A-67-3); Maintained by Tamila (contributor 48358516).), on 21 March 1933 in Utah, USA'''Mary E Bullock's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 488405
{{Ancestry Record|60198|584570|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
May Mary Elizabeth Bullock (18) marriage to Douglas Alfred Hindley on 21 Mar 1933 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#*#* Death: 30 August 2000 in Utah, USA *#*#* Burial: American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''Mary E Bullock's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|723784|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Mary burial (died on 30 Aug 2000) on 8 Sep 2000 in American Fork Cemetery.'''Mary E Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|140124422}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Mary Elizabeth ''Bullock'' Hindley (19 Apr 1914-30 Aug 2000), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: G-112-8); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Marlene Loye Hindley}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 28 November 1933 at American Fork, Utah *#*#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Duanne Manwill Hancock}}''' (1926 - 2013'''Duane M Hancock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|113093095}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Duane Manwill Hancock (19 Aug 1926-29 Jun 2013), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).), the son of '''{{Red|Francis Delbert Hancock}}''' (1877 - 1957'''Francis D Hancock's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2860397|7b22746f6b656e223a2270625251384f6a444f36396572596f6e544d476355695573356572536d4f2b4b4e563135457a56592f774d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|224851|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Francis D Hancock death 19 Jan 1957 (age 79), son of Benjamin M Hancock & Nancy Hancock, in Utah, Utah, USA.'''Francis D Hancock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|31414562}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Francis Delbert “Frank” Hancock (13 Nov 1877-19 Jan 1957), citing Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Blk 39 lot 17 pos 8); Maintained by SMS (contributor 46491005).
''"Frank"''.) and '''{{Red|Nellie Pearl Manwill}}''' (1886 - 1968'''Nellie P Manwill's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|31414575}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Nellie Pearl ''Manwill'' Hancock (20 Nov 1886-18 Sep 1968), citing Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Blk 39 lot 17 pos 9); Maintained by SMS (contributor 46491005).), on 7 June 1952 in Las Vegas, Clark, Nevada'''Marlene L Hindley's First Marriage''': "U.S., Newspapers.com™ Marriage Index, 1800s-current"
American Fork Citizen; Publication Date: 26/ Jun/ 1952; Publication Place: American Fork, Utah, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/286049643/?article=18059a42-2eec-4a79-ab17-91d00535f27a&focus=0.32127637,0.057034504,0.45144963,0.25837585&xid=3398
{{Ancestry Record|62116|29140680|uk}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Marlene Hindley marriage to Duane Hancock on 17 Jun 1952 in Las Vegas , Nev.. *#*#*#* Married: E Watts (still living in 2018) on 7 October 2016 at Provo, Utah (date taken from Marlene's obituary posted on FindaGrave) *#*#*#* Death: 20 December 2018 at Provo, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: American Fork Cemetery, Utah, USA'''Marlene L Hindley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|233466078}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Marlene Loye ''Hindley'' Watts (28 Nov 1933-12 Dec 2018), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: F_171_8); Maintained by Kent/Lynne Yocom/Veteran for Veterans (contributor 47135024). *#*#*#* Children with Duanne Manwill Hancock: *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|John Duane Hancock}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 15 September 1960 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#*#* Married: Never married *#*#*#*#* Death: 16 September 1960 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#*#* Burial: American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''John D Hancock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|28745852}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for John Duane Hancock (15 Sep 1960-16 Sep 1960), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Jody Ann Hancock}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 8 June 1967 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#*#* Married: Never married *#*#*#*#* Death: 10 June 1967 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#*#* Burial: American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''Jody A Hancock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|28745860}} (accessed 1 April 2023)
Memorial page for Jody Ann Hancock (8 Jun 1967-10 Jun 1967), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#*#*# '''{{Red|Warren "Hindu" B Hindley}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 10 May 1940 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Shirlee Patricia Winklesky}}''' (1927 - 1997'''Shirlee P Winklesky's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|140124343}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Shirlee Patricia ''Winklesky'' Hindley (6 Mar 1927-23 Dec 1997), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: G-112-2); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944).), the daughter of '''{{Red|Otto Martin Winklesky}}''' (1881 - 1941'''Otto M Winklesky's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|119141991}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Otto Martin Winklesky (26 Oct 1881-11 May 1941), citing Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA (plot: Block 15 (m9)); Maintained by Stewart Wooten (contributor 47956945).
''"FATHER"''.) and '''{{Red|Margaret S Lynch}}''' (1884 - 1968'''Margaret S Lynch's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|114531359}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Margaret S. ''Lynch'' Winklesky (16 Jul 1884-27 May 1968), citing Calvary Cemetery, Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, USA (plot: 79-5-15); Maintained by KWH (contributor 48123018).
''"Mother"''.). A record of Warren and Shirlee's marriage has not as yet been identified. *#*#*#** Shirlee was married twice prior to marrying Warren. Her previous surnames were Quinlan and Smith. *#*#*#* Death: 19 February 1994 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: 22 February 1994 in American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''Warren B Hindley's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|723782|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Warren Hindley burial (died on 18 Feb 1994) on 22 Feb 1994 in American Fork Cemetery.'''Warren B Hindley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|140124315}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Warren B. “Hindu” Hindley (10 May 1940-19 Feb 1994), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: G-112-2(DD)); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944). *#*# '''{{Red|Thelma Bullock}}''' *#*#* Birth: 20 January 1916 in American Fork, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Lawrence H Hansen}}''' (1913 - 1989'''Lawrence H Hansen's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|55061172}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Lawrence H. Hansen (8 Oct 1913-14 Oct 1989), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: H_11_7); Maintained by TracySue (contributor 48012798).), the son of '''{{Red|Heber Hansen}}''' (1877 - 1941'''Heber Hanson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|134553043}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Heber Hansen (12 Nov 1877-14 Aug 1941), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: A-128-2); Maintained by Tamila (contributor 48358516).) and '''{{Red|Emma Jane Clark}}''' (1884 - 1977'''Emma J Clark's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|134553129}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Emma Jane ''Clark'' Hansen (27 Apr 1884-3 Jan 1977), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: A-128-3); Maintained by Tamila (contributor 48358516).), on 9 January 1936 in Utah'''Thelma Bullock's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 0488406
{{Ancestry Record|60198|856497|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
, Thelma Bullock (19) marriage to Lawrence H Hansen on 9 Jan 1936 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#*#* Death: 7 December 1998 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah'''Thelma Bullock's Death''': "U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014"
Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File
{{Ancestry Record|3693|25371072|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Thelma B Hansen death 7 Dec 1998 (born 20 Jan 1916) residing at 84104, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. *#*#* Burial: 12 December 1998 in American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''Thelma Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|55061073}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Thelma ''Bullock'' Hansen (20 Jan 1916-7 Dec 1998), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: H_11_6); Maintained by TracySue (contributor 48012798). *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Lawrence Rey Hansen}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 6 July 1936 at Los Angeles, California'''Lawrence R Hansen's Birth''': "California Birth Index, 1905-1995"
Birthdate: 6 Jul 1936; Birth County: Los Angeles
{{Ancestry Record|5247|2134964|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Lawrence Rey Hansen born on 6 Jul 1936. *#*#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#*#* Death:30 August 1955 in Salt Lake City, Utah aged 19 years'''Lawrence R Hansen's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2862782|7b22746f6b656e223a22386e4e55702f3467496864672b4252677566325038696c7473454b77746d70596a396d56337858476f48553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|118744|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Lawrence Ray Hansen death 30 Aug 1955 (age 19), son of Lawrence H Hansen & Thelma Hansen, in Salt Lake, Utah, USA. *#*#*#* Cause of Death: He fell from a Crane Boom while trying to clear telephone wires as the boom travelled along the US91 near the Draper Crossroads. He fell to the pavement landing on his head fracturing his skull. *#*#*#* Burial: 1 September 1955 in American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''Lawrence R Hansen's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|213458418}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Lawrence Rey Hansen (6 Jul 1936-30 Aug 1955), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: H_11_8); Maintained by Julie Haws (contributor 48757442). *#*#*# '''{{Red|Ronald Lee Hansen}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 2 May 1938 in Los Angeles, California'''Ronald L Hansen's Birth''': "California Birth Index, 1905-1995"
Birthdate: 2 May 1938; Birth County: Los Angeles
{{Ancestry Record|5247|2322291|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Ronald Lee Hansen born on 2 May 1938. *#*#*#* Married: G E Visser (still living) *#*#*#* Death: 12 January 2022 in Sandy, Salt Lake, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery, Sandy, Salt Lake, Utah'''Ronald L Hansen's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|235993222}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Ronald Lee Hansen (2 May 1938-12 Jan 2022), citing Larkin Sunset Gardens Cemetery, Sandy, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Ryan D. Curtis (contributor 46858513). *#*#*# '''{{Red|David Lynn Hansen}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 5 May 1942 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#* Married: Twice *#*#*#* Death: 24 June 2013 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#* Burial: 1 July 2013 in American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah'''David L Hansen's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|744593|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
David Lynn Hansen burial (died on 24 Jun 2013) on 1 Jul 2013 in American Fork Cemetery.'''David L Hansen's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|113025790}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for David Lynn Hansen (5 May 1942-24 Jun 2013), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: H-11-1); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373). *#*# '''{{Red|Wanda Bullock}}''' *#*#* Birth: 23 January 1918 at Alpine, Utah, Utah *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|James Coleman Smith}}''' (1910 - 1976'''James C Smith's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|126442|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
James Coleman Smith burial (died on 8 Aug 1976) on 11 Aug 1976 in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Utah, USA.'''James C Smith's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|115479}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for James Coleman Smith (14 May 1910-8 Aug 1976), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: A-01-004-04); Maintained by Brenda (contributor 47111878).), the son of '''{{Red|Homer Smith}}''' (1887 - 1912'''Homer Smith's Death''': "Ohio, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1932, 1938-2018"
Ohio Department of Health; Columbus, Ohio; Ohio Deaths, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2007
{{Ancestry Sharing|2870796|7b22746f6b656e223a225156507a4f6a5a543275506c4f706e662f7962327a442f5248784b63416a534b45454f4673527a62585a343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5763|5942299|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Homer Smith death 11 Nov 1912 in York, Athens, USA.'''Homer Smith's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|231059497}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Homer Smith (26 May 1887-11 Nov 1912), citing Mount Zion Cemetery, Cedar Grove, Hocking County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by 49484650 (contributor 49484650).) and '''{{Red|Melda Perry previously Smith born Cheadle}}''' (1888 - 1962'''Melda Cheadle's Death''': "Ohio, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1932, 1938-2018"
Ohio Department of Health; Columbus, Ohio; Ohio Deaths, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2007
{{Ancestry Record|5763|2824961|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Melda Perry death 7 Mar 1962 (born Est 1890) in Nelsonville, Athens, USA.'''Melda Cheadle's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|128408042}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Melda Perry (1888-1962), citing Greenlawn Cemetery, Nelsonville, Athens County, Ohio, USA (plot: Sec 15); Maintained by MissT (contributor 6449203).), on 23 March 1936 at Utah'''Wanda Bullock's First Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 0482952
{{Ancestry Record|60198|198929|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Wanda Bullock (18) marriage to James C Smith on 23 Mar 1936 in Utah, Utah, United States. *#*#* Divorced: James C Smith sometime before 1957 *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Max K Johnson}}''' (1913 - 1978'''Max K Johnson's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|143580|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Max K Johnson burial (died on 21 Jul 1978) on 25 Jul 1978 in Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Max K Johnson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|52697849}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Max K. Johnson (11 Oct 1913-21 Jul 1978), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 11 Lot 131); Maintained by Karen Bray Keeley (contributor 46913668).), the son of '''{{Red|Alma Messiah Johnson}}''' (1880'''Alma M Johnson's Birth''': "Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830-1848"
{{Ancestry Record|5333|49771|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Alma Mosiah Johnson born on 3 Jun 1880 in Monroe, Sevier, Utah, USA. - 1947'''Alma M Johnson's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2871291|7b22746f6b656e223a224d4d572f445679453777696c666f6e37494832554f37463264436d30424e374e4948464f5a4872567a4d593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|91890|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Alma Messiah Johnson death 4 Jul 1947 (age 67), son of King Benjamin Johnson & Mary Ellender Johnson, in Sevier, Utah, USA.'''Alma M Johnson's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|301547|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Alma M Johnson burial (died on 4 Jul 1947) on 8 Jul 1947 in Monroe City Cemetery, Monroe, Sevier, Utah, USA.) and '''{{Red|Julia Etta Hoopes}}''' (1885 - 1942'''Julia E Hoopes Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2871367|7b22746f6b656e223a224d33597757775775397646536c7a4e614c614c434645477842636f42595361726c55446f323351374668343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|40811|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Julia Etta Johnson death 27 Sep 1942 (age 57), daughter of Benjamin Hoopes & Polly Hoopes, in Utah, Utah, USA.) on 22 February 1957 at Clark, Nevada'''Wanda Bullock's Second Marriage''': "Nevada, U.S., Marriage Index, 1956-2005"
Page: K01
{{Ancestry Sharing|2870624|7b22746f6b656e223a227a6a4632557344476e49446b2b36436541494c476f2b42527a5a2f4e586c6e7048542b352b4463742f57733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1100|9243552|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Wanda Smith marriage to Max K Johnson on 22 Feb 1957. *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Granville S Spaulding}}''' (1913 - 1994'''Granville S Spaulding's Death''': "U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014"
Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File
{{Ancestry Record|3693|59010103|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Granville S Spaulding death 17 Nov 1994 (born 27 Jan 1913) residing at 84606, Provo, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Granville S Spaulding's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|108469}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Granville S Spaulding (27 Jan 1913-17 Nov 1994), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: E-01-008-10); Maintained by Brenda (contributor 47111878).), the son of '''{{Red|Percy St Clair Spaulding}}''' (1891'''Percy S Spaulding's Military Registration''': "U.S., World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942"
The National Archives At St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; World War Ii Draft Cards (Fourth Registration) For the State of Missouri; Record Group Title: Records of the Selective Service System; Record Group Number: 147; Box or Roll Number: 1103
{{Ancestry Sharing|2871792|7b22746f6b656e223a2273784949396b5850752b5878484c79464d45617a494a434f4257396b485331707a616571326343676479553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1002|16127137|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Name: Percy St Claire Spaulding; Gender: Male; Race: White; Birth Date: 25 Oct 1891; Birth Place: Osawatomie, Kansas, USA; Residence Place: Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Military Draft Date: 1942; Occupation: Koch Refrigerator Co; Height: 6 1; Eye Color: Gray; Hair Color: Brown; Weight: 160; Complexion: Ruddy. - 1972'''Percy S Spaulding's Obituary''': "U.S., Newspapers.com™ Obituary Index, 1800s-current"
The Kansas City Star; Publication Date: 25 Nov 1972; Publication Place: Kansas City, Missouri, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/676228538/?article=8f474e39-c18f-4e27-be30-6afce797cfe2&focus=0.26041397,0.46147478,0.37629327,0.48500594&xid=3355
{{Ancestry Record|61843|859067430|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Name: Percy S Spaulding; Gender: Male; Death Age: 81; Birth Date: abt 1891; Death Date: 23 Nov 1972; Obituary Date: 25 Nov 1972; Obituary Place: Kansas City, Missouri, USA; Newspaper Title: The Kansas City Star.) and '''{{Red|Clara Faye Thompson}}''' (1893 - 1966'''Clara F Thompson's Death''': "Kentucky, U.S., Death Index, 1911-2000"
Commonwealth of Kentucky, Health Data Branch, Divisision of Epidemiology and Health Planning. Kentucky Death Index, 1911-present. Frankfort, KY, USA: Kentucky Department of Information Systems; Volume: 51
{{Ancestry Record|3077|2294096|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Clara F Spaulding death 10 Nov 1966 (age 73) in Casey.'''Clara F Thompson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|51657054}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Clara Fay ''Thompson'' Spaulding (1893-1966), citing Osawatomie Cemetery, Osawatomie, Miami County, Kansas, USA; Maintained by Thomas & Darlene (contributor 47024881).), on 14 February 1985 at Clark, Nevada'''Wanda Bullock's Third Marriage''': "Nevada, U.S., Marriage Index, 1956-2005"
Book: 733; Page: B545840
{{Ancestry Record|1100|295741|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Wanda B Johnson marriage to Granville S Spaulding on 14 Feb 1985. *#*#* Death: 18 April 2009 *#*#* Burial: Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah'''Wanda Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|202068337}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Wanda ''Bullock'' Spaulding (23 Jan 1918-18 Apr 2009), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Nancy Berntson (contributor 47687744). *#*#* Children by James C Smith: *#*#*# '''{{Red|James "Hambone" Warren Smith}}''' *#*#*#* Birth: 24 May 1938 in Los Angeles, California'''James W Smith's Birth''': "California Birth Index, 1905-1995"
Birthdate: 24 May 1938; Birth County: Los Angeles
{{Ancestry Record|5247|2371448|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
James Warren Smith born on 24 May 1938. *#*#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Deann Janet Dickey born Hardy}}''' (1938 - 1988'''Deann J Hardy's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|132291|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Deann Hardy Smith burial (died on 15 May 1988) on 19 May 1988 in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Deann J Hardy's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|108467}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Deann Hardy Smith (27 Mar 1938-15 May 1988), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: E-01-007-08); Maintained by Brenda (contributor 47111878).), the daughter of '''{{Red|Payne Dean Hardy}}''' (1914 - 1983'''Payne D Hardy's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|53267876}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Payne Dean “P.D.” Hardy (27 Mar 1914-31 Aug 1983), citing East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Bonnie (contributor 46811079).) and '''{{Red|Margaret Farnworth}}''' (1918 - 2004'''Margaret Farnworth's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|53267619}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Margaret ''Farnworth'' Hardy (23 Jan 1918-28 May 2004), citing Price City Cemetery, Price, Carbon County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Bonnie (contributor 46811079).), on 12 October 1962 in Utah, USA'''James W Smith's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|436132|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
James Warren Smith marriage to De Ann Janet Dickey on 12 Oct 1962 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#** Deann was married '''{{Red|Allan Thayne Dickey}}''' (1934 - 1990'''Allan T Dickey's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|176884419}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Allen Thayne Dickey (11 Jan 1934-15 Jul 1990), citing Eagar Cemetery, Eagar, Apache County, Arizona, USA (plot: Block 058, Lot 03, Grave 03); Maintained by toothpick97 (contributor 48456813).
''"SSGT
US Air Force
Korea"''.) on 22 September 1954 in Utah, Utah, USA'''Deann J Hardy's First Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Records, 1860-1944"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Marriages, 1860-1944; Page number: 18787
{{Ancestry Sharing|2872891|7b22746f6b656e223a2256587831724830504d65412f326639715a69794b48715a32305945562b34454d587a356b376f686b472f383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1971|90044276|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
De Ann Ganet Hardy (16) marriage to Allen Thayne Dickey in about 1952 in Utah, Utah, USA. and were divorced sometime before 1962. *#*#*#* Death: 27 November 1995 in Price, Carbon County, Utah'''James W Smith's Death''': "U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014"
Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File
{{Ancestry Record|3693|58158471|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
James W Smith death 27 Nov 1995 (born 24 May 1938) residing at 84542, Wellington, Carbon, Utah, USA. *#*#*#* Burial: 30 November 1995 in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah'''James W Smith's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|132292|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
James W Smith burial (died on 27 Nov 1995) on 30 Nov 1995 in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Utah, USA.'''James W Smith's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|108468}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for James W “Hambone” Smith (24 May 1938-27 Nov 1995), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: E-01-007-09); Maintained by Brenda (contributor 47111878). *#*# '''{{Red|Wilford Bullock}}''' *#*#* Name: He is named on his death certificate as Willis however his cemetery record and findagrave profile are in the name of Wilford. *#*#* Birth: 2 February 1920 in Carbon, Utah, USA *#*#* Married: Never Married *#*#* Death: 8 January 1921 in Carbon, Utah, USA'''Wilford Bullock's Death''': "Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961"
Utah State Archives; Salt Lake City, Utah; Series Number: 81448
{{Ancestry Sharing|2873361|7b22746f6b656e223a2266576e6e4f5a736b3378454f56394267496e45414c35447557442f31344a39716439356a6b585058322f453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9174|275126|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Willis Bullock death 8 Jan 1921 (age 0), son of William Bullock & Marian Bullock, in Carbon, Utah, USA. *#*#* Burial: Price City Cemetery, Price, Carbon, Utah'''Wilford Bullock's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|321730|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Wilford Bullock burial (died on 31 Jan 1921) in Price City Cemetery, Price, Carbon, Utah, USA.'''Wilford Bullock's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|41585088}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Wilford Bullock (2 Feb 1920-8 Jan 1921), citing Price City Cemetery, Price, Carbon County, Utah, USA (plot: 1-E-047-01); Maintained by L. Pappas Finley (contributor 47068673). *#*# '''{{Red|Blanch Bullock}}''' *#*#* Birth: 21 March 1923 in Utah, USA *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Raymond Alder}}''' according to her obituary in 1941 *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Phillip Warren Cave}}''' (1913 - 1997'''Phillip W Cave's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|670582|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Phillip Warren Cave burial (died on 15 Jul 1997) on 19 Jul 1997 in American Fork Cemetery.'''Phillip W Cave's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|21422442}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Phillip Warren Cave Jr. (9 Feb 1913-15 Jul 1997), citing American Fork Cemetery, American Fork, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: E-234-1); Maintained by Lee Drew (contributor 18885944).
''"US NAVY - WORLD WAR II"''.) on 14 March 1981 in Clark, Nevada, USA'''Blanch Bullock's Second Marriage''': "Nevada, U.S., Marriage Index, 1956-2005"
Book: 6180; Page: 102910
{{Ancestry Record|1100|5778495|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Blanche Alder marriage to Phillip W Cave on 14 Mar 1981. *#*#* Death: 21 February 2007'''Blanch Bullock's Death''': "U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014"
Social Security Administration; Washington D.C., USA; Social Security Death Index, Master File
{{Ancestry Record|3693|88961860|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Blanche Bullock Alder Cave death 21 Feb 2007 (born 21 Mar 1923) residing at 84603, Provo, Utah, Utah.'''Blanch Bullock's Obituary''': "U.S., Newspapers.com™ Obituary Index, 1800s-current"
Orem-Geneva Times; Publication Date: 1 Mar 2007; Publication Place: Orem, Utah, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/286530352/?article=800bc0ad-683b-4dbf-ad23-35d2ab9d34d8&focus=0.04750235,0.71735954,0.36539862,0.867723&xid=3355
{{Ancestry Record|61843|648037295|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Name: Blanche Alder Bullock Cave; Gender: Female; Death Age: 83; Birth Date: abt 1924; Birth Place: Ctn.c .; Marriage Date: 1941; Marriage Place: Las Vegas; Residence Place: Alder Cave; Death Date: 21 Feb 2007; Burial Place: California; Obituary Date: 1 Mar 2007; Obituary Place: Orem, Utah, USA; Newspaper Title: Orem-Geneva Times; Parents: William Bullock; Mariann Warren Bullock; Spouse: Raymond Alder; Child: Charlene Williams Patricia Romnes Linda Conlin; Siblings: Wanda Spaulding Lillian Radmal L Thelma Hansen Mae Hindley Edna Labue. *#*#* Burial: California *# '''{{Red|Thomas Warren}}''' *#* Birth: 9 November 1882 in Tanfield, Durham, England *#* Departure: abt 1 May 1900 from Liverpool, Lancashire aboard the Waesland *#* Arrival: 20 May 1900 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania aboard the Waesland'''Thomas Warren's entry on the Passenger List''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists, 1798-1962"
The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Series Title: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; NAI Number: 4492386; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787-2004; Record Group Number: 85; Series: T840; Roll: 32
{{Ancestry Sharing|2883312|7b22746f6b656e223a227a7731637939484673364b5568656864726b7678527a574956677761436b674b47574352745756667a5a633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8769|384634|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Name: Thomas J Warren; Gender: Male; Arrival Age: 17; Birth Date: abt 1883; Last Residence: Dipton; Departure Place: Liverpool, England; Arrival Date: 20 May 1900; Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Ship: Waesland. *#* Married: '''{{Red|Elsie Elizabeth Lowe born Palmer}}''' (1882 - 1969'''Elsie E Palmer's Burial Record''': "Utah, U.S., Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2021"
Utah Division of State History; Salt Lake City, Utah; Utah Cemetery Inventory, 1847-2000
{{Ancestry Record|5232|154215|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Elsie E Palmer Warren burial (died on 22 Aug 1969) on 25 Aug 1969 in Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah, Utah, USA.'''Elsie E Palmer's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|83559177}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Elsie Elizabeth ''Palmer'' Warren (24 Nov 1882-22 Aug 1969), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Chantel (contributor 47171177).
''"Mother"''.), the daughter of '''{{Red|William Palmer}}''' (1855 - 1919'''William Palmer's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|87799499}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for William Palmer (12 Aug 1855-27 May 1919), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).) and '''{{Red|Mercy Johnson}}''' (1855 - 1928'''Mercy Johnson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|59930978}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Mercy ''Johnson'' Palmer (10 Dec 1855-11 Dec 1928), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 9, Lot 18); Maintained by Avellino Roots (contributor 46797866).), on 8 December 1910 at Salt Lake, Utah'''Thomas Warren's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 429076
{{Ancestry Record|60198|676569|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Thomas Warren (28) marriage to Elizabeth Lowe on 8 Dec 1910 in Salt Lake, Utah, United States. *#** Elsie was previously married to '''{{Red|Elmo Stone Lowe}}''' (~1872 - ) on 19 October 1903 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah'''Else E Palmer's First Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|838100|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Elsie E Palmer marriage to Elmo S Lowe on 19 Oct 1903 in Salt Lake, UT, USA. *#* Death: 15 July 1941 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah'''Thomas Warren's Death''': "Salt Lake County, Utah, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1949"
Utah, Salt Lake County Death Records, 1908-1949. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013
{{Ancestry Record|60203|33062|uk}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Thomas Warren death 15 Jul 1941 (born 09 Nov 1882) in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. *#* Burial: Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah'''Thomas Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|83559161}} (accessed 2 April 2023)
Memorial page for Thomas Warren (9 Nov 1882-15 Jul 1941), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Chantel (contributor 47171177).
''"Father"''. *#* Children: *#*# '''{{Red|Mildred Elizabeth Warren}}''' *#*#* Birth: 3 October 1911 at Scofield, Carbon, Utah'''Mildred E Warren's Birth''': "Utah, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1911"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah, USA; Birth Certificates 1905-1911; Series: 81443; Reel: 88; Box: 31; Folder: 41; Description: 1911; Carbon, Oct
{{Ancestry Sharing|2893591|7b22746f6b656e223a2250764e5630325865394e43466f69365a36464754496b44677458582b474e43315347464f4363585279616b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9172|49974|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Mildred Elizabeth Warren born on 6 Oct 1911, daughter of Thomas Warren & Elsie Elizabeth Palmer, in Carbon, Utah, USA. *#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Stanley Strebel Taylor}}''' (1909'''Stanley S Taylor's Birth''': "Utah, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1911"
Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah, USA; Birth Certificates 1905-1911; Series: 81443; Reel: 69; Box: 24; Folder: 38; Description: 1909; Utah, Oct 1-10
{{Ancestry Sharing|2893724|7b22746f6b656e223a2237504135777452306d39764a4876574c76482b784347665335436b6c362b38646a4d4544383348595442303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9172|33382|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Taylor born on 3 Oct 1909, son of Ashted Taylor & Agnes Catherine Strebel, in Utah, Utah, USA. - 1986'''Stanley S Taylor's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|84955782}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Stanley Strebel Taylor (3 Oct 1909-11 Jan 1986), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA; Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"MARRIED NOV. 16, 1929"''.), the son of '''{{Red|Ashted Taylor}}''' (1875 - 1967'''Ashted Taylor's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|66349358}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Ashted Taylor (12 Sep 1875-15 Sep 1967), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 8 Lot 108); Maintained by Bonnie Huish (contributor 46938507).) and '''{{Red|Agnes "Kate" Katherine Strebel}}''' (1877 - 1936'''Agnes K Strebel's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|76515337}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Agnes Katharine ''Strebel'' Taylor (1 Jan 1877-11 Nov 1936), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 8 Lot 108); Maintained by Don Shelley (contributor 47103546).), on 16 November 1929 in Salt Lake, Utah'''Mildred E Warren's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select County Marriages, 1887-1937"
Utah, County Marriages, 1887-1937. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013; FHL Film Number: 429135
{{Ancestry Record|60198|926064|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Mildred Elizabeth Warren (18) marriage to Stanley Strebel Taylor on 16 Nov 1929 in Salt Lake, Utah, United States. *#*#* Married: Elmo Taylor nothing is known of Elmo - the findagrave profile for Mildred states she also married an Elmo Taylor *#*#* Death: 10 May 2011 at Provo, Utah, Utah *#*#* Burial: 13 May 2011 in Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah, Utah, USA'''Mildred E Warren's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|84955791}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Mildred Elizabeth ''Warren'' Taylor (3 Oct 1911-10 May 2011), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 8 Lot 53); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"MARRIED NOV. 16, 1929"''. *#*#* Children: *#*#*# '''{{Red|Delbert Christensen}}''' (birth name) *#*#*#* Adoptive Name: Delbert Taylor *#*#*#* Biological Father: '''{{Red|Melvin Christensen}}''' (1891 - 1973'''Melvin Christensen 's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|115146}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Melvin E. Christensen (26 Mar 1891-8 Jan 1973), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: C-01-153-10); Maintained by Brenda (contributor 47111878).) *#*#*#* Biological Mother: '''{{Red|Myrtle Adamson}}''' (1894 - 1932'''Myrtle Adamson's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|115145}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Myrtle ''Adamson'' Christensen (22 Oct 1894-29 Sep 1932), citing Pleasant Grove City Cemetery, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: C-01-153-09); Maintained by Brenda (contributor 47111878).) *#*#*#* Adoption: Delbert and his twin brother Mervin were the 9th and 10th children of their biological parents. Their mother Myrtle died due to complications from their birth. Following her death the twins were adopted by Stanley and Mildred Taylor who also adopted 4 other children. *#*#*#* Birth: 19 August 1932 in American Fork, Utah *#*#*#* Married: J M Llewellyn (still living) on 14 December 1953 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Salt Lake, Utah'''Delbert Taylor's First Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|458731|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Delbert Taylor marriage to Janet Mima Llewellyn on 14 Dec 1953 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#* Divorced: Delbert divorced his first wife on 19 December 1976 *#*#*#* Married: J Bohn (still living) on 23 Mat 1980 in Clark, Nevada'''Delbert Taylor's Second Marriage''': "Nevada, U.S., Marriage Index, 1956-2005"
Book: 5950; Page: 56469
{{Ancestry Record|1100|3853714|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Delbert Taylor marriage to Joann Bohn on 23 May 1980. *#*#*#* Death: 3 January 2013 *#*#*#* Burial: Washington Heights Memorial Park, South Ogden, Weber, Utah'''Delbert Taylor's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|103144209}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Delbert “Dell” Taylor (19 Aug 1932-3 Jan 2013), citing Washington Heights Memorial Park, South Ogden, Weber County, Utah, USA (plot: Garden of Devotion); Maintained by Richard Ross (contributor 47471569). *#*#*# '''{{Red|Melvin "Mell" Christensen}}''' (birth name) *#*#*#* Adopted Name: Melvin "Mell" Taylor *#*#*#* Biological Father: Melvin Christensen (1891 - 1973) *#*#*#* Biological Mother: Myrtle Adamson (1894 - 1932) *#*#*#* Birth: 19 August 1932 at American Fork, Utah, Utah *#*#*#* Married: '''{{Red|Janet Louise Moreley}}''' (1937 - 2022'''Janet L Moreley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|237010715}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Janet Louise ''Morley'' Taylor (10 Feb 1937-18 Feb 2022), citing Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Boulder City, Clark County, Nevada, USA (plot: SECTION AF SITE 460); Maintained by Bradley (contributor 47916397).), the daughter of '''{{Red|Dr Alonzo John Moreley}}''' (1902 - 1995'''Alonzo J Moreley's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|83385848}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Dr Alonzo John Morley (3 Jan 1902-28 Jun 1995), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 36); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"MARRIED SEPT. 2, 1925"''.) and '''{{Red|Eloise Stewart}}''' (1904 - 1986'''Eloise Stewart's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|83385836}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Eloise ''Stewart'' Morley (3 Jan 1904-13 Dec 1986), citing Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah, USA (plot: Block 2 Lot 36); Maintained by Annie Duckett Hundley (contributor 47394373).
''"MARRIED SEPT. 2, 1925"''.), on 27 May 1955 at Utah, Utah, USA'''Melvin Taylor's Marriage''': "Utah, U.S., Select Marriage Index, 1887-1985"
Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices
{{Ancestry Record|60965|460617|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Melvin Taylor marriage to Janet Louise Morley on 27 May 1955 in Utah, UT, USA. *#*#*#* Death: 26 November 2017 at Las Vegas, Clark, Nevada *#*#*#* Burial: Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Boulder City, Clark, Nevada'''Melvin Taylor's Burial Record''': "U.S., Veterans' Gravesites, ca.1775-2019"
National Cemetery Administration; U.S. Veterans' Gravesites
{{Ancestry Record|8750|6520924|uk}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Melvin Taylor burial (died on 26 Nov 2017) in Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Boulder City, Nevada, USA.'''Melvin Taylor's Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|185691774}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Melvin “Mell” Taylor (19 Aug 1932-26 Nov 2017), citing Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Boulder City, Clark County, Nevada, USA (plot: SECTION AF SITE 460); Maintained by Sary Bitsoie (contributor 47922314). *#*#*#* Children: *#*#*#*# '''{{Red|Kenneth John Taylor}}''' *#*#*#*#* Birth: 16 September 1963 *#*#*#*#* Married: Never Married: *#*#*#*#* Death: 11 November 1979 *#*#*#*#* Burial: Bunkers Memory Gardens Cemetery, Las Vegas, Clark, Utah'''Kenneth J Taylor Burial Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|84802118}} (accessed 3 April 2023)
Memorial page for Kenneth John Taylor (16 Sep 1963-11 Nov 1979), citing Bunkers Memory Gardens Cemetery, Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, USA (plot: Garden of Angels South); Maintained by

William Wathen Deed 54-573

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==Source== 1900 Henry & Julia Lucas to William Wathen. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book 54, pp. 573, County Court. 1900, Digital images 676-677 of 719, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-B978-5?i=675&cat=116301]: accessed 19 May 2021) == Deed Transcription== This Indenture, made and entered into this the 17th., day of March 1900 by and between Henry Lucas and his wife Julia Lucas, parties of the first part and William Wathen, party of the second part, All of Union County, Kentucky, WITNESSETH:-
That the first parties for and in consideration of the sum of One Hundred and Twenty Five ($125.oo) Dollars to be paid by the party of the second part, To-wit, $50.oo due and payable Mch. 17th, 1901- $50.oo due and payable Mch 17th- 1902 and $25.00 due and payable Mch 17th. 1903- For which said sums the party of the second part has executed and delivered his three promissory notes of even date herewith made due and payable as above stated, with six per cent interest from date till paid and for the payment of said notes a lien is retained on the real estate herein conveyed, the receipt of said notes is hereby acknowledged, the first said Parties have this day bargained and sold and do by these presents hereby sell, transfer and convey unto the said second party, William Wathen his heirs and assigns forever the following described piece or parcel of land situated in Uniontown, Union County, Kentucky, and is known and described as lot No. (14) Fourteen in that portion of said town of Uniontown formerly known as Francisburg and is the same property conveyed to first party by deed from John Gip Berry and others Now of record in the Union County Clerk’s Office.
To have and to hold the above described piece of land with all appurtenances thereunto belonging, unto the said second party, William Wathen, his heirs and assigns forever, with the covenant of general Warranty. In testimony whereof the parties of the first part have here unto placed their names the day and date first herein written. Henry (his X mark) Lucas.
Julia (her X mark) Lucas.
Attest. C. Z. Cambon,
Robt. G. Byrne.

State of Kentucky, County of Union, Sct.
I, C.Z.Cambron, a Notoray Public, in and for the county and state aforesaid do certify that the foregoing deed from Henry Lucas and his wife to William Wathen, was on this day produced to and before me in my duly acknowledge by Henry Lucas and his wife Julia Lucas to be their act and deed in due form of law. All of which is certified to the proper office for record- Given under my hand and notarial seal this the 29th, day of December 1900-
C.Z.Cambron, Notary Public.
Union County, Ky.
My Commission expires Jan’y 15th. 1904.

State of Kentucky, County of Union, Sct.
I, E H Wathen, Clerk of the Union county Court, do certify that the foregoing deed duly stamped, was on this day produced to me and ordered to be and is with this and the foregoing certificate, truly recorded in my office. Witness my hand this 31st, day of December,1900- ==Note in Margin== Henry Lucas (col) To Wm Wathen (col) Deed
Ex & Given to me this 2/4/1901, Henry Ring

William Weatherford Creek Chief Red EagleAlabama

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''Red Eagle fought in the Indian wars, he led the Red Sticks against the white sticks.His Father was a British trader Charles Weatherford, His mother was from the most higher up of the Creek Clans, The Wind Clan, she was a princess, Sehoy 111 his mother is what gave him his high ranking. MORE TO COME.

William White Chronology

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[White-1947|William White (1603-1673)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== (To be determined) ==Chronology== The unsourced text below was removed here from the profile of [[White-1947|William White (1603-1673)]] * 1643 – Mentions of White in Samuel Hartlib’s Ephemerides. “Mr Whyte Plats special acquaintance that lived for many years with Dr Evered who spent many hundred lb. vpon Chymistry is a most exquisite fellow and the best in England for making all manner of furnaces and of divers other industries.”“Mr White hase amongst other things invented a new kind of Furnaces which will save charges and coales. For hee vndertakes to save one third part of the charges of fire in all Brew‐houses dyers‐Houses and all other Houses and employments where boyling of liquid substances cause the charge.” William White’s Catalogue of Inventions reveals him to have been involved in an exceptionally wide range of activities and to have been actively thinking about involvement in colonization (“plantation”). (Appendix 1). * 1645 – emigrated to Massachusetts in the company of Dr Robert Child who had recruited him to work in the New England Iron Works for five shillings a day. Child was subsequently involved in political action against the Massachusetts government and was arrested in mid 1646 – White appears to have had no involvement in this. * 7 January 1646 – birth of Cornelius in Boston. * 1646‐1648 William White employed at the Saugus Ironworks under Richard Leader. The ironworks were not financially successful and workers were paid in goods (“country pay”) rather than money. He was responsible for discovering the fluxing properties of the rock on the Nahant Peninsula. He argued with Leader who had unfairly (in his opinion) accused him of not living up to his promises. During this period (1647?) White was fined four pounds for selling beer without a license. (Appendix 2). During this time the eldest daughter Elizabeth married the ironworker Benjamin Hearnden who was convicted in court for beating her. She is turn was convicted of stealing a dress from Mary Pray, wife of the ironworker Richard Pray. * Early 1648 – lived in Boston where he was employed by the young alchemist Robert Starkey to teach him the secrets of furnace making. White may also have been involved in soap‐making during this period as well as assisting Major John Endicott in setting up a distillery. He was almost certainly associated with John Winthrop Jr and the Bermudian merchant William Berkeley who were both in Boston at this time. There is some reason to believe that White was renting a house in South Boston from Owen Rowe (a member of Cromwell’s government in England and later a “regicide”) and that Edward Rainsford was a near neighbor. * 25 June 1648 – William Berkeley wrote to John Winthrop Jr outlining plans to travel to Bermuda to salvage treasure from a sunken Spanish ship. * 3 July 1648 – Massachusetts Governor John Winthrop wrote to John Winthrop Jr that “Mr Bartly is going to Sumer Islands [Bermuda] and hath gotten old white to goe with him. he hathe made him so large promises as wee cannot dissuade him from it.” This is a clear reference to White’s leaving for Bermuda with Berkeley. * 24 July 1648 – William White wrote to Governor Winthrop outlining his reasons for leaving. (Appendix 3). The letter was written from the ship Return in Boston Harbor shortly before his departure. * 8 May 1649 – William White wrote to Robert Child from Bermuda. This letter reveals a good deal about his activities in Massachusetts as well as about his new life in Bermuda. He seems to be in two minds about his decision, accusing Berkeley of letting him down. He is supporting himself and his family by repairing the stills the Bermudians used for making liquor as well as by fishing and gardening. He mentions the mathematician Richard Norwood who was acquainted with Berkeley. The letter also contains some detail about the geology and economic potential of Bermuda suggesting that White had carried out a careful survey. * 1651‐ Beginning of the witchcraft trials in Bermuda. Both men and women were tried and hanged. Although there is no direct evidence that the trials affected White or Berkeley, Norwood’s daughter Anne Bowen was one of the first to be tried – she was acquitted. This was a difficult time in Bermuda due to population pressure, lack of natural resources and political and religious divisions. * 6 July 1654 – testimony of Margaret White to Governor Wentworth of Bermuda that William Berkeley had raped her. She had been employed as his servant and he had forced himself on her and then asked her not to tell her parents. He had also given Ursula a shilling and attempted to get her onto his bed. Berkeley in his turn accused Elizabeth White of placing a curse on his cattle and William White of saying “the devil take them” which would have had strong overtones of witchcraft in the prevailing climate if any of the cattle had died. (Trials continued throughout this period). * 14 February 1655 – William White wrote to John Winthrop Jr from Warwick in Rhode Island. (Appendix 4). He had travelled there in haste from Bermuda leaving some of his possessions with Berkeley who had also asked him to send some alchemical equipment. He had intended to travel directly to be with Winthrop in Pequot (but had underestimated the distance from Rhode Island to Pequot) a clear indication that he intended to work for Winthrop Jr who was planning a major alchemical/industrial enterprise on Fishers Island near New London. * 15 February 1655 – Roger Williams of Rhode Island wrote to John Winthrop Jr. He said of William White “It is said that he hath skill in most worcks. Many of ours have thoughts of trying his skill about a new bridge at Providence, and he hath promised to come over to us to consult, but the weather hath hindred.” * 26 July 1656 – William White writes to John Winthrop Jr from Fishers Island. The letter reveals that he was making bricks which could have been a precursor to setting up Winthrop Jr’s new settlement. He complains about the lack of help and the slowness of progress. (Appendix 5). * 27 October 1656 – at a court session in Providence, Rhode Island it is “ordered yt William White be accomodated with a house Lot adjoining to Benjamin Herndell his house lot and further according to convenience.” (Early Records of Providence, vol 2, 98). The White family had left Fishers Island and moved to Providence where he is granted land next to his son‐in‐law Benjamin Hearnden and daughter Elizabeth, who had moved there in the early 1650s. The land was at Foxes Hill, Pawtuxet. While the family were in Rhode Island Margaret was married to Robert Colwell. * 27 April 1658 – at a town meeting 27 April(?) William White is granted a meadow “at the head of Mr Dexters Ground y the little swampe neere Thomas Wallings.” (Early Records of Providence, vol 2, 111). Margaret Colwell was later convicted of adultery with Thomas Walling whom she married after Colwell divorced her. It appears that the town bridge at Weybosset may have been in existence by 1660 which would tie in with Roger Williams’ earlier mention of White’s possible involvement. Because of his land grants William White continued to be mentioned in Rhode Island records long after he had left the colony. * 17 February 1659 (i.e. 1660) ‐ Benjamin Hearnden was brought into court by a bond to answer to "the breach of peace and fright comitted on the family of William White, of this Towne." (Early Records of Providence, vol 15, 75‐76). William White was also bonded to appear at the next town court in Providence to prosecute Hearnden. He did not appear and there is every reason to believe that he had fled Rhode Island with his wife and unmarried daughters in early 1660. * 16 October 1662 William White sold his New England land to Benjamin Hearnden for twenty pounds. (Early Records of Providence, vol 4, 9‐11). He is described in this document as a bricklayer of Boston. * 21 March 1664 (i.e. 1665) William White bought a house standing on town land for which he was to pay rent to the Town, from Nathaniel Woodward. (Suffolk Deeds, 7:110). * 14 March 1669 (i.e. 1670) William White was “granted the land on which his house now stands; N. highway, E. John Ross, W. Capt. Savage, S. upon Sea.” (Boston Town Records 7:53). The house was located on Essex Street, now Beach Street, in Boston and at that time was next to the sea. * 13 October 1673 – William White signed his will. It contains some detail about his alchemical and technological activities. 30 December 1673 – inventory taken. White had died at some time in late 1673. Little is known about his activities in Boston. His son Cornelius was a mason who assumed control of his mother’s affairs in 1676 suggesting that he played a supportive role in his parents’ lives. December 1690 – Death of Elizabeth White. ==Sources==

William White Linen-Draper London

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"Captain John White was a Burgess in 1641 and had a lot in Jamestowm in 1644. He was probably son of William White, haberdasher of London. His will was proven in Surry in 1679 and he left his property to his two sisters Lucy Corker and Mary White." Boddie 17th Century Isle of Wight page 214. John White haberdasher of Bristol possible father of Thomas White married to Ann Moore. https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/2018/06/01/white-and-moore/ When William White, a linen-draper from London, made his will on August 20, 1622, he indicated that he had become a planter and had both land and servants in Virginia. White died in the colony, and on June 26, 1627, his brother, John, was named admin- istrator of his estate (EEAC 63; WAT 206).https://archive.org/details/virginiaimmigran0000mcca/page/742/mode/2up?q=white

William White Notes, Hartlib: Mr Whites Inventions

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[White-1947|William White (1603-1673)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== *unknown == Notes: Hartlib: Mr Whites Inventions == A CattaLogg of secretts good for a Common welth or plantation{{Citation_needed}} 1. As Biulding of stoues stills or any other furnases for the vse of phisitians Chimists and ApotheCaris Cooks hatters & diuers other Tradesmen sauing much fire & also time with the vses of most of them 2. meltinge pots and other vessells for phisicall Cimmicall & goldsmiths & many other trads in Case of wantinge of the ducthmens Wave <& cheaper> 3. also Iugg mettall; that will hold aquafotis as well as glase & will make heads boddys bottls Iuggs etc very nessesarie in all Countrys etc 4. A horisontall Windmill so Contriud: on the topp of a dwellinge house standing to the winde without tendince: <&> will alsoe doe many things with little tendance 5 alsoe horsemills & handmils with ease added to them a newe way 6 Al ouens of all sorts portable; good for trauellers by sea or lande or plantations on lately for the Kings vse that will in 24 ours bake bread for a 1000 men: and followe the Army foote for foote: by a frenchman at ten thousand li. 7 Alsoe making of stous & stills portable: veri nesesarie[altered] for studdys Clossetts etc 8 A newe way by hime Contriued for making or buildinge of salt‐worke to saue much fire & time good for all plantations= & at this time for England 9 Good ways for water works// Good for drye towns or drie or wett grounds 10 A good forte by soe Contriued that by the turning a horisontall wheele 50 men keep out 2 or 3000= alsoe it is harde to taken <& with> kare works vnder ground & 6 men will Remoue 12 smale ordnace at once & discharge them at one place 11 hand granads of Iugg earth against our foraine enemys: not at home 12 A newe deuised ploughe to inCounter with Mr plats setting Enginn 13 Good ways to Calcine & smelt all sorts of oares or mettalls etc 14 A deuise to make the Capp & Coppell or greate test soe that it may saue in walls: by Mr Roberts his Reporte one 1000li a Yeare 15 diuers sorts of bellows for maltinge for nipping vp glasses perfeuminge etc These are enoughe to make some smale showe of Ingnewetie and the are no tricke but all profittable things= and who soeuer doth desire to be further satisfied he may haue any of them moddelled for verry Resonable Consideration= with some Conditions I Could spaike of many more some pleasante & some profitable but it shalbe after I haue a little Collected my selfe and newe Rubbed vp my memorie ==Sources==

William Wilkerson

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Sorting out the three potentially duplicate husband's of [[Heffernon-18|Sarah Heffernon (1724-)]] *[[Wilkerson-1563|William Wilkerson (1717-1771)]] **Source to Ancestry Tree which only has him (no wife attached) and lists the son Hammon (no sources attached to this tree) *[[Wilkerson-2302|William Wilkerson Sr. (abt.1720-1801)]] **Lists marriage to Sarah in biography on same date of August 21, 1740."Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRKB-ZYM : 29 January 2020), William Wilkinson, 1740. *[[Wilkinson-3968|William Wilkinson (1725-1781)]] has marriage date as 21 Aug 1740 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia **Biography lists George as father, instead of Francis, and source states the same.St. Peter's Parish (New Kent County, Va.), & National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Virginia. (1904). The parish register of Saint Peter's, New Kent county, Virginia from 1680 to 1787. Richmond: W.E. Jones, Printer. [https://archive.org/details/parishregisterof00stpe/page/108/mode/2up pg. 108 (Wm. son of Geo. Wilkinson born 9"' 17th, 1725.)] ==Sources==

William Willmott - Writings

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William_Willmott_-_Writings.pdf
William_Willmott_-_Writings-1.pdf

Two documents have survived William, both of which were written after his arrival in Australia: 1. "My Dear Parents" - A letter written very soon after arriving in Richmond, Victoria (Dec 1852) but never sent. An approximate date can be ascribed by his mention of Josiah's development (eating solids, standing with assistance) making him around 1 year old). As to why the letter was never sent, it may be because of Sophia's death (Nov 1853) which occurred after completion of the letter, but before a ship left Melbourne bound for England. 2. "Some Facts of My Early History" - written later after his marriage to Phebe Simper. In it he refers to his "eldest son" (Josiah, only child of his first marriage) inferring there are other sons, meaning it would have been written after the birth of his second son William in 1859.

William Willys will

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Return to [[Willys-7|William Willys]] profile. A transcription of the will of William Willys 1706 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D607591 National Archives, PROB 11 - Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers PROB 11/490 - Name of Register: Eedes Quire Numbers: 182 - 226 available for download. (Accessed 27 Aug 2021)[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/806912:5111 Will on Ancestry UK] (subscription required) Source Citation The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 490 Source Information Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. (Accessed 27 Aug 2021) naming his and Katherine's children.
Items in [brackets] are my own additions or corrections.
Paragraphs added for clarity, line breaks are as per the original. '''People listed'''
Children: *Thomas *William *Anne *Jane *Frances *Hester *Dorothy *Mary Wife:
*Katharine Godchildren:
*Susan Hare *Katherine Fisher *Elizabeth Gore *Bridgett Pindar *Alice Cary wife of [blank] Banks *Benjamin Hoadly '''Places mentioned''':
*Fen Ditton, Horningsea & Uphall, Cherry Hinton, in Cambridgeshire *Property in Kent, Surrey and Sussex *Bridewell & Bethlem Hospitals *Hospital of St. Thomas, Southwark I '''William Willis''' Sen^r. of London Merchant being in good health of Body and
of sound and disposeing mind and memory yet considering the uncertainty
of this mortall Life which is compared to the grass and flower of the field
and to things of greatest uncertainty Therefore that I may be the readier
to depart this Life whenever it may please God to call me doe this
seaventeenth day of June Anno Domini One Thousand Seaven Hundred
and Six make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner
following first I commend my soul to Almighty God my Creator hopeing
to be saved by the meritts of my Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
and my Body I committ to the Earth to be decently buried in the parish
Church of '''Fen Ditton''' in the County of Cambridge at the discretion of my
Executor herein after named Item I give devise and bequeath unto my
deare Wife '''Katharine Willis''' all my Mannor of '''Uphall''' in the parish of [page 2]
['''Cherry'''] '''Hinton''' in the County of Cambridge with all its rights members[?]
and appurtenances whatsoever and all and every my Lands Tenements
and Hereditaments in Hinton aforesaid which I hold by Lease of S^t
Thomas’s Hospitall To Hold the same Mannor Lands Tenements and
premises unto her my said deare Wife and her Assignes for and
dureing the terme of her naturall life And from and after her decease
I give devise and bequeath the said Manor Lands Tenements and
Hereditaments unto my '''sonn Thomas Willis''' his Heires Executors
Administrators and Assignes
Item I give unto my said Wife Katherine
Willias all my Household Stuffe Plate and Furniture and my Coach
and Horses with the Harnesses and Furniture to them belonging and
alsoe the summe of five hundred pounds of lawfull money of England
And I doe hereby declare that what I have hereby given and devised
unto my said Wife is by me intended to be in full satisfaction of her
Dower and Thirds and all Claimes and demands that she can or may
have out of my reall and personall Estate by virtue of the Custome of
the City of London or otherwise And that if my said Wife shall not within
Six months after my decease upon request in that behalfe made
unto her by my Executor hereafter named Release all her Claime
and demand of into or out of my Reall or personall Estate and every
part thereof Then the aforesaid devise and bequests made unto my
said Wife shall cease and She shall have no benefitt or advantage by this
my Will And I haveing fully advanced '''my Sonn William''' and '''Daughter'''
'''Anne''' doe not hereby make any farther provision for them Item I give
and bequeath unto '''my Daughters Jane Frances Hester Dorothy''' and
'''Mary''' the summe of two Thousand pounds apeice of lawfull money of
England for theire portions to be paid them at theire respective ages of
One and Twenty years or days of Marriage which shall first happen
together with Interest for the same from the day of my decease after the
rae of five pounds per Cent per Annum And I doe hereby will and
declare that the said portions of two Thousand pounds apeice by this my
Will given to my said five Daughters are and shall be esteemed in lieu
and full satisfaction of all such part of my Estate as they or any of them
can or may claime or be intituled to by the Custome of the City of London
And that In case my said Daughters respectively shall not within two
moneths next after my decease upon request by my Executor release all
theire demands and Interest in my personall Estate by the Custome of
London Then the portions hereby given her or them who shall soe refuse
to release shall be void Item I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter
Hester the summe of five Hundred and Ten pounds upon Condition
that she shall grant Release and convey unto my said Sonn Thomas and
his Heires all her right and Interest in and to any Lands Tenements and
Hereditaments in the Countyes of '''Kent Surry''' and '''Sussex''' within three
mmoneths after she the said Hester shall attaine her age of One and Twenty
years But In case my said Daughter Hester shall refuse soe to doe Then
my mind and Will is that the aforesaid portions or Legacies of Two
Thousand pounds and five Hundred and Ten pounds by me hereinbefore
given unto my said Daughter Hester shall cease and be utterly void And in
such case I give unto my said Daughter Hester only the sums of Eighteene
hundred pounds and no more
Item I give and devise unto my said
Sonn Thomas all my Lands tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever
in the said severall Countyes of Kent Surry and Sussex To hold the same
[page 3]
unto him my said Sonn Thomas his Heires and Assignes forever Item I
give devise and bequeath unto my said Sonn Thomas and his Heires the
Annual summes of Eighty for pounds and Thirty one pounds and Tenn
Shillings issuing and payable by virtue of [left blank]
[left blank] out of her Majesties hereditary
revenue of Excise
Item I give unto my God=Daughters '''Susan Hare'''
'''Katherine Fisher''' and '''Elizabeth Gore''' each of them fifty pounds and
to my God=Daughter '''Bridgett Pindar''' Thirty pounds and To my
God=Daughter '''Alice Cary''' now the wife of [blank] '''Banks'''
Stationer thirty pounds and to my Godsonn '''Benjamin Hoadly'''
Thirty pounds
Item I give and bequeath to the hospitall of '''Bridewell'''
and '''Bethlem''' Fifty pounds and To the '''Hospitall of S'''^'''t'''.''' Thomas''' in '''Southwarke'''
likewise Fifty pounds item I give to the poor of the parish of Fenn Ditton
aforesaid tweny pounds and To the poor of the parish of '''Horningsy'''
and Cherry Hinton in the said County of Cambridge tenn pounds a peice
which four last Bequests I will shall be disposed of by the respective
Ministers and Church Wardens of the said parishes Item I give to my
Servants that shall be in my Service at my Death five pounds apeice
And I do hereby give and bequeath all the rest and residue of my Goods
Chattells and personall Estate (after my Debts funerall charges
Childrens portions and Legacies shall be paid) unto my said Sonn Thomas
Willis And I doe hereby make ordain constitute and appoint my said
Sonn Thomas Willis Sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby
Revoking all former Wills by me made and declareing this only to be
my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I the said William
Willis Senior have to this my last Will and Testament comprized in
three Sheets of paper sett my hand to the bottome of the two first
Sheets and my hand and Seale to this last Sheet the day and yeare
beforewritten ./. [signed] W:^m Willys ./. Signed Sealed published and declared
by William Willis Senr as and for this last Will and testament in the
presence of us whose names are underwritten and who have subscribed
the same in his presence Edw^d. Byrom, Tho: Gibion, John Thompson.
Probate (in Latin) granted, 12 Aug 1706, to Thomas Willys son of the deceased and named Executor. === Notes === As the five daughters named were under 21 and the will was written in 1706, they must have been born 1685 or later. == References ==

William Wood and Elizabeth C.

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'''William Wood married Elizabeth C.''' There are many records that say so. But who was she? And while we are at it, who was William Wood? Was he William H. L. Wood? William H. Wood? Or some other William Wood? Are they all the same person? Can we find their parents? Maybe. == Timeline == Let's start with a timeline with sourced facts. {|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'|William Wood - A !width='100px'|Date(s) !width='200px'|William Wood - B |- |born in New York City||'''1824-1826'''||born in Ulster County, NY |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |||||farmer |- |Not found||'''1850'''||wife is Elizabeth C aged 21 |- |||||lived in Shawangunk'''United States Census, 1850,''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC11-QJY : 24 December 2020), William Wood, Shawangunk, Ulster, New York, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |Inn||||farmer |- |wife is Elizabeth aged 23||'''1855'''||wife is Elizabeth C aged 26 |- |lived in Wawarsing'''Census of the state of New York, for 1855.''' Microfilm. Various County Clerk Offices, New York; databse and digital images, "New York, U.S., State Census, 1855," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 27 February 2021).||||lived in New Paltz (town)'''New York State Census, 1855,''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K679-1YY : 27 December 2020), William Wood, New Paltz, Ulster, New York, United States; citing p. , line #40, family #84, county clerk offices, New York; FHL microfilm 842,646. |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |occupation: day laborer||||farmer |- |inferred wife is Sarah aged 26||'''1860'''||wife is Elizabeth C. aged 31 |- |lived in Napanoch'''1860 U.S. census, population schedule.''' NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.; digital images, "1860 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 26 February 2021); citing Year: 1860; Census Place: Rochester, Ulster, New York; Page: 476; Family History Library Film: 803871.||||lived in Liberty Ville'''United States Census, 1860''', database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQQ-WYT : 18 February 2021), William Wood, 1860. |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |occupation: [illeg.] Agent||'''1 July 1863'''||no input |- |lived in Wawarsing'''Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registrations, 1863-1865.''' NM-65, entry 172, 620 volumes. NAI: 4213514. Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War), Record Group 110. National Archives at Washington D.C.; digital images, U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 26 February 2021); citing National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registration Records (Provost Marshal General's Bureau; Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865); Record Group: 110, Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War); Collection Name: Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865 (Civil War Union Draft Records); NAI: 4213514; Archive Volume Number: 3 of 3.|||| |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |||||farmer |- |Not found||'''1865'''||wife is Elizabeth C. ''Freer'' aged 36 |- |||||lived in Gardiner'''New York State Census, 1865,''' database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVNJ-37KJ : 31 December 2020), Wm Wood, , Gardiner, Ulster, New York, United States; citing Census, p. 34, citing multiple county Clerks; Warren and Lewis County Board of Supervisors; multiple counties in New York; Utica and East Hampton Public Libraries, New York. |- |} Did you notice what happened here? The 1865 New York State census named Elizabeth C. Freer, the wife of William - B and they were living in Gardiner. Also included is the information that they are each currently married and each was only married one time. There were also seven children born to this marriage as of 1865. Since the only record of Elizabeth DePuy is her death in 1855, it also dispels the possiblity that Willam - B was married to both women in succession, since he was only married the one time. {|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |farmer||||farmer |- |wife is Sarah 49||'''1870'''||wife is Elizabeth C. aged 41 |- |lived in Kerhonkson'''1870 U.S. census, population schedules.''' NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.; database and digital images, "1870 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 27 February 2021); citing Year: 1870; Census Place: Rochester, Ulster, New York; Roll: M593_1107; Page: 110A; Family History Library Film: 552606.||||lived in Tuthill'''1870 U.S. census, population schedules,''' NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.; database and digital images, "1870 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 27 February 2021); citing Year: 1870; Census Place: Gardiner, Ulster, New York; Roll: M593_1105; Page: 78B; Family History Library Film: 552604. |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |||||farmer |- |Not found||'''1875'''||wife is Cornelia aged 46 |- |||||lived in Gardiner'''Census of the state of New York, for 1875.''' Microfilm. New York State Archives, Albany, New York; database and digital images, "New York, U.S., State Census, 1875," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 27 February 2021). |- |}
{|style='text-align: center;' bgcolor='F0 FF F0' !width='200px'| !width='100px'| !width='200px'| |- |||||farmer |- |No found||'''1880'''||wife is Elizabeth C. aged 51 |- |||||lived in Tuthill'''Tenth Census of the United States, 1880''' (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.; database and digital images, "1880 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 27 February 2021); citing Year: 1880; Census Place: Gardiner, Ulster, New York; Roll: 939; Page: 74A; Enumeration District: 119. |- |}
It is important to note that William Wood - B had the same wife, who had the same age difference, throughout the census years 1850-1880. In 1865, well after the death of Elizabeth DePuy, they were both recorded as having only been married one time. === Children === {|style='text-align: center;' !width='300px'|William Wood - A !width='300px'|William Wood - B |- |style="text-align: left;"|Maland Wood (1851)||style="text-align: left;" |[[Wood-39727|Rachel (Wood) (Harp) Kortwright]] (1847); her name appears on the 1875 NYS census, but it is crossed out since she married and no longer lived with her parents. (her death record names her parents as Wm G. Wood and Elizabeth C. Freer)'''Maine Death Records, 1761-1922.''' Augusta, Maine: Maine State Archives. Maine Death Records, 1761-1922, Maine State Archives, Augusta, Maine; database and digital images, "Maine, U.S., Death Records, 1761-1922," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 27 February 2021); citing Maine State Archives; Cultural Building, 84 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333-0084; 1892-1907 Vital Records; Roll Number: 32. |- |style="text-align: left;"|Helena M. Wood (1858)||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-39731|Abnor Wood]] (1849) |- |style="text-align: left;"|John J. Wood (1861)||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-1157|Elmira (Wood) McEntee]] (1851) |- |style="text-align: left;"|David Wood (1864)||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-39728|male infant]] (1855) |- |||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-39729|Elthea Wood]] (1857) |- |||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-39726|George Henry Wood]] (1859) |- |||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-39725|Delia M. Wood]] (1862) |- |||style="text-align: left;"|[[Wood-39730|Eva (Wood) Dingee]] (1870) |- |} Other people: * Brazil Deyo * Daniel Tice (it is important to note that Daniel stayed with the family through both these census periods; it helps confirm we are on the right track) * John Berian * John Deets * John Traphagen * Rachael Hedden == More Facts == In the 1871-1872 edition of the ''Gazetteer and Business Directory of Ulster County, N. Y'' both men appear. {{Image|file=William_Wood_and_Elizabeth_C-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Click on the image to view larger }} William Wood - A's entry: : ''Wood, William, (Rondout,) grocer'''''Child, Hamilton, compiler.''' ''Gazetteer and Business Directory of Ulster County, N. Y. for 1871-2'', Syracuse, New York : Hamilton Child, 1871; digital images, "Gazetteer and business directory of Ulster County, N.Y. for 1871-2," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2005 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 26 February 2021); citing Section: Ulster County business directory, pg. 178. William Wood - B's entry: : ''Wood, William, (Tuthill,) farmer leases of Mrs. R. A. Everett, 156.'''''Child, Hamilton, compiler.''' ''Gazetteer and Business Directory of Ulster County, N. Y. for 1871-2'', Syracuse, New York : Hamilton Child, 1871; digital images, "Gazetteer and business directory of Ulster County, N.Y. for 1871-2," Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2005 (https://www.ancestry.com : accessed 26 February 2021); citing Section: Ulster County business directory, pg. 165. William Wood - B makes sense. He was a farmer and he is listed in the gazetteer as a farmer. He is living in Tuthill, which is right where we would expect him. But William Woods - A is a grocer in Rondout. Where is Rondout located? A look at Google Earth Pro, with all the locations from the censuses and the gazetteer pinned revealed that Rondout was quite a distance from where either man was known to live. This is problematic. Still with a mind toward finding parents for these people, I thought to seek an historical map. The ones with the homelots plotted out with names in them would be fortuitious. No such luck, but I did find one of Ulster County from 1854 in the Library of Congress. I broke it into pieces to display what I was looking for. {{Image|file=William_Wood_and_Elizabeth_C-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Map shows the relationship of Wawarsing to Gardiner (click to view larger). }} {{Image|file=William_Wood_and_Elizabeth_C-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Did you see it? In this map Rondout is right next to Napanoch in Wawarsing, not Kingston (click map to view larger). }} {{Image|file=William_Wood_and_Elizabeth_C-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=A closer look at Gardiner (click map to view larger image). }} == The Other Elizabeth == Memorial #84647868, on ''Find A Grave'', is for Elizabeth DePuy, wife of Wm. H. L. Wood. No link to his burial place or a memorial is provided, but they reference a newspaper article from the ''Republican Watchman'' (Monticello, New York), dated 1 August 1855, pg. 2:'''Find a Grave,''' database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 26 February 2021), memorial page for Elizabeth Depuy Wood (unknown–24 Jul 1855), {{FindAGrave|84647868}}, citing Woodbourne Reformed Cemetery, Woodbourne, Sullivan County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Sullivan Purcell (contributor 47470155). :: "At Napanoch on Tuesday the 12th inst.**, Elizabeth wife of Wm. H. L. Wood and daughter of Mr. Elias Depuy, of Fallsburgh." This notice is not exactly correct since she died on the 24th of July, but we still can glean valuable information from this one short line. Elizabeth was the daughter of Elias DePuy so her LNAB is assumed to be DePuy (not Freer). We can also see that she died at Napanoch which correlates to William - A (see above timeline). Fallsburg is located just over the county line in Sullivan County. It is west of Wawarsing and Napanoch. Again, these locations correlate to William - A. The above newspaper edition was not readily found online, but this one was:'''"Deaths,"''' ''The People's Press'' (Kingston, New York), Friday, 3 August 1855, pg. 3, col. 2; digital images, ''NYS Historic Newspapers'' (https://nyshistoricnewspapers.org : accessed 26 February 2021) {{Image|file=William_Wood_and_Elizabeth_C-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Notice. }} It also states that she died in Napanoch, but on the 24th ult., which means in the month preceding the present one. Since we cannot examine the first clipping, we can suppose that there is a possible error in transcription. It is difficult to read her age at the time of her death, but it is not likely to be correct since it conflicts with both the image of her gravestone on ''Find A Grave's'' memorial for her and also with Gertrude A. Barber's "Gravestone Inscriptions."'''Barber, Gertrude A.''' "Gravestone Inscriptions; All Located in Sullivan County, NY," Volume 9, Woodburne, Sullivan Co., NY, Woodbourne Cemetery, 1930 (typescript, no copyright statement); transcription by Jane Devlin, ''Dunham - Wilcox - Trott -Kirk,'' online database, NOTE: The originator of the website, Jane Devlin, has passed away, but the family is maintaining it. :: Elizabeth Depuy, wife of W. H. L Wood. Died July 24, 1855. Aged 26 yrs, 3 months, 24 days. :: Wood, Elizabeth Dupuy, wife of W.H.L. Wood, d. 24 Jul 1855, ae. 26y, 5m, 24d === End Notes === William [G?] Wood - B's profile is located [[Wood-1158|here]].
His wife, Elizabeth Cornelia Freer is [[Freer-128|this lady]].
William [H. L.] Wood - A's profile is located [[Wood-39774|here]].
His wife Elizabeth DePuy is represented [[Unknown-21659|here]]. There was also a carriage maker named William H. Wood, married to Elizabeth, that lived in Elmira, Chemung County, New York that was also about the same age. Chemung is a few counties to the west and his name appears in enough records that he should not be confused with either of these two William Woods."'''United States Census, 1860'''", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCH9-9XB : 18 February 2021), William H Wood, 1860."'''United States Census, 1880,'''" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZZZ-RXH : 19 February 2021), William H Wood, Elmira, Chemung, New York, United States; citing enumeration district ED 72, sheet 304C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm 1,254,817. His children were: Elmira (1852) and Charles H. (1855). He died in Chemung County on 26 December 1905"'''New York, State Death Index, 1880-1956'''", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGRF-14Y4 : 20 October 2019), William H Wood, 1905. More information can be found at ''Find A Grave'' (link in sources) which includes a transcription and clipping of his obituary.'''Find a Grave, '''database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 27 February 2021), memorial page for William Henry Wood (22 Sep 1823–26 Dec 1905), {{FindAGrave|183951454}}, citing Old Second Street Cemetery, Elmira, Chemung County, New York, USA ; Maintained by J. Kelsey Jones (contributor 47370830). == Sources ==

William Worcester Duplicates

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Duplicated and/or conflicted duplicates exist about this William Worcester and family. Using this space to create a list. [[Worcester-123|William Worchester-123]], *born 5 October 1595, *son of William Worcester and _____ _____; *he dies "October 28, 1662," which is surely just an old-style date conversion variance of the date "August 28, 1662." *Narrative includes, "Reverend of Olney, Salisbury. *He and his brother Thomas emigrated to.Massachusetts. *His brother Edward emigrated to. CT." *(Worcester-123 is a rejected match to Worcester-38.) [[Worcester-312|William Worcester-312]] now merged with Worcester-38. Currently married to [[Blake-857|Sarah Blake-857]] *He is born about 1602 at England, *and died "October 28 1662" at Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts son of Willyam Worchester. Wife is Sarah _____. It is particularly hard to resolve differences when the data bits have not been well documented and/or the logic places too much reliance on conjecture.

WilliamKerlinResearchNotes

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==Research Notes== Primary sources concerning William and his immediate family are scarce. His great-great-grandson, W. Worley Kerlin, put it succinctly when his stated that "actual dates are scarce for this portion of the family record."William Worley Kerlin, "Kerlin-Fahnestock-Worley family, 1683-1974", self published, Plantation, Fl, 1975; digital copy, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/350506-kerlin-fahnestock-worley-family-1683-1974 : 23 Dec 2021). W. Worley Kerlin's family history is primarily anecdotal; the only "citation" is an acknowledgement that the research concerning the progenitor of the family, John Kerlin, was carried out by a Diana Reynard. George Kirlin, relationship unknown, has left a critical review on the ''WorldCat'' webpageGeorge Kirlin, Review of "Kerlin-Fahnestock-Worley family, 1683-1974," ''WorldCat'' (https://www.worldcat.org/title/kerlin-fahnestock-worley-family-1683-1974/oclc/2100005 : 23 Dec 2021). of W. Worsley Kerlin's family history, which is reproduced in its entirety below. ::''Be warned. When Worley picks up from William Kendrick Kerlin and his descendants the data is mostly correct. Lots of interesting stories. However, the ancestor line of William Kerlin and earlier is incorrect. Wm. Kerlin was the son of John Kerlin, but John Kerlin was from Chester County PA and his father was Joseph Kerlin, elder son of Peter Kerlin (1692-1762). Peter Kerlin was the son of Peter Keurlis and Elizabeth Doors who arrived from lower Rhineland, October 6, 1683 on the Concord.'' ::George Kirlin A second set of sources commonly cited concerning this family are set of three Daughter of the American Revolution applications.Daughters of the American Revolution, ''DAR Genealogical Research Databases'', database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 28 Dec 2021), "Record of Martha ''Kerlin'' Alexander", Member # M20923.Daughters of the American Revolution, ''DAR Genealogical Research Databases'', database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 28 Dec 2021), "Record of Betty ''Kerlin'' Durbin", Member # M600286.Daughters of the American Revolution, ''DAR Genealogical Research Databases'', database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 28 Dec 2021), "Record of Alice ''Pugh'' Nelson", Member # M470898. The first being Martha Melinda ''Kerlin'' Alexander (Membership # 20923), the second being her great-grandniece, Betty June ''Kerlin'' Durbin (Membership # 600286), and the third being a second great-grandniece, Alice Jean ''Pugh'' Nelson (Membership # 470898). All three applications are based upon John Kerlin's (Ancestor # 065117) service during the revolutionary war.{{DAR-grs|A065117|John Kerlin|28 Dec 2021}} Martha Melinda ''Kerlin'' Alexander's application is dated 17th of October, 1897. It is based upon her great-grandfather's service in the revolutionary war. The only source cited by her application is from the Pennsylvania Archives establishing that John Kerlin was in fact a veteran of the revolution.Linn, John Blair, and William Henry Egle. 1896. ''Pennsylvania archives, second series'', Vol.14, p 292. Harrisburg: E.K. Meyers, State printer. The majority of Martha's application is written in a single hand. However, additions have been made in a second hand and maybe additional hands. It is not clear whether these additions were made prior to or after Martha submitted her application. Betty June ''Kerlin'' Durbin's application is dated 8th of November, 1973. It is based upon her great⁴-grandfather's service in the revolutionary war. For sources, Betty's application lists her great-grandaunt's (Martha Melinada ''Kerlin'' Alexander) application, William Worley Kerlin's family history, cemetery records of Darke County, Ohio"Darke County, Ohio Cemetery Records," Vol. 1, Page 50 (1986). Note: I have not been able find this source, however, a search on ''Find a Grave'' for the surname Kerlin in Darke County, Ohio yield 25 members of the family of William Kendrick Kerlin and Hannah Bennet ''Jefferis'' Kerlin, the patriarch and matriarch of the Darke County Kerlins. two written histories of Darke County, Ohio,Wilson, Frazer Ellis. 1974. ''History of Darke County, Ohio from its earliest settlement to the present time: also biographical sketches of many representative citizens of the county'', entry for Leo E. Kerlin, Pages 35-37. Tucson, Arizona: W.C. Cox Co. Note: Microreproduction of original published: Milford, Ohio : Hobart Pub. Co., 1914. 2 v. Includes index.McIntosh, W. H. 1880. ''The history of Darke county, Ohio containing a history of the county; its cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the Northwest territory; history of Ohio, map of Darke county'', page 505, entry for William K. Kerlin. Chicago: W.H. Beers & Co. http://books.google.com/books?id=exE_AQAAMAAJ. cemetery records of Wayne County, Indiana,"Wayne County, Indiana Cemetery Records," Page 40 (1949). Note: I have not been able find this source, however, a search on ''Find a Grave'' for the surname Kerlin in Wayne County, Indiana yields 24 members of the family of Elijah Iles Kerlin and Martha Melinda ''Sands'' Kerlin, the patriarch and matriarch of the Wayne County Kerlins. (It should be noted that the Kirlins and the Kerlins are two different families). a written history of Wayne County, Ohio, Fox, Henry Clay, Editor-in-chief. 1912. ''Memoirs of Wayne County and the City of Richmond Indiana'', Vol. 2, page 171,172. Madison, Wisconsin: Western Historical Association. Note: There are no Kerlin's listed in this source. However, there are two Kirlin's listed, Charles Kirlin and Oscar Marion Kirlin, who are descendants of William Kirlin who emigrated from Virginia to Wayne County at about the same time that William's son Elijah Iles Kerlin emigrated from Tennessee to Wayne County. and the U. S. census of 1830 for Washington County, Tennessee.1830 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 216 (penned, upper left corner), line 22, William Kirlin [Kerlin]; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBW-8HF : 28 Dec 2021); citing NARA microfilm M19, roll 175, images 433, 434 of 808. Betty's application is type written. The six sources cited by references thru are handwritten additions to this application. In addition to these sources, Betty's application cites the same source as her great-grandaunt to establish that her great⁴-grandfather was in fact a veteran of the Revolutionary War. This portion of the application, which is typewritten, has three lines drawn thru it, top to bottom. Below this is a handwritten note stating "Not the service of this man." In place of this paragraph the following handwritten note has been added "Chichester, Chester Co 1782 under the command of James Huston." In addition to this, below the typewritten citation to Ref., there is a different handwritten citation to the Pennsylvania ArchivesMontgomery, Thomas Lynch. 1906. ''Pennsylvania archives. fifth series'', Vol. 5, pages 790, 875, 883. Harrisburg, PA: Harrisburg Pub. Co., State printer. In addition to her application, Betty also submitted a copy of W. Worley Kerlin family history and the death records for Hannah ''Jefferis'' Kerlin and Wm. K. Kerlin. A hand written note has been added to W. Worley Kerlin's family history noting that the description of John Kerlin's service in the Revolutionary War is not correct. Alice Jean ''Pugh'' Nelson's application is dated 6th of August, 1977. It is based upon her great⁴-grandfather's service in the revolutionary war. For sources, April's application cites her great-grandaunt's (Martha Melinda ''Kerlin'' Alexander) and her first cousin's (Betty June ''Kerlin'' Durbin) applications, as well as, W. Worley Kerlin's family history. In addition to these sources, April's application cites the same source as both her great-grandaunt and first cousin, to establish that her great⁴-grandfather was in fact a veteran of the Revolutionary War. With her application, April also includes the death record of her grandfather, Wm. L. Kerlin, her mother's (Ruth ''Kerlin'' Pugh) birth certificate, and her parent's application for a marriage license. The four sources discussed above yield a single primary source, the 1830 U. S. census for Washington County, Tennessee, for the subject of this profile, William Kerlin. This record indicates that William was born between 1781 and 1790 and that his wife was born between 1791 and 1800. They have six children living at home, three boys and three girls. The eldest son was born between 1801 and 1810, the middle son was born between 1816 and 1820, and the youngest son was born between 1826 and 1830. The eldest of the three girls was born between1811 and 1815, the middle girl was born between 1816 and 1820, and the youngest of the daughters was born between 1821 and 1825. The record indicate that there were no Black folk, free or enslaved, in William's household. W. Worley Kerlin's family history gives names to William's wife and children. His wife, Sarrah Iles, is reported to have lived to the age of 45 years. This combined with the information concerning her birth date gleamed from the 1830 U. S. census tells us that she died between 1836 and 1845. The family history also informs us the William and Sarrah had 14 or 15 children, with records existing for ten of the children (These record are not provided). The names of these children, with the details given, are reproduced below: : 1. Elijah, b. 1809, d. 1901, m. Melinda Sands. :: The existence of Elijah Iles Kerlin is well documented.WikiTree contributors, "Elijah Iles Kerlin (1809-1901)," ''WikiTree: The Free Family Tree'', (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerlin-220 : accessed 01 January 2022). Elijah's death certificateIndiana. Indiana State Board of Health, ''Death Certificates (1901)'', Vol 98 , Elijah I. Kerlin, State #330, 20 Sep 1901, Indiana Archives and Records Administration. Indianapolis, Indiana, United States; "Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011," digital images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/60716/ : 17 Sep 2021), Certificate> 1901> 14, image 2600 of 2785. gives his birth date, his death date, and his parents names and his marriage to Milly Melinda Sands is recorded in the Greene County (Tennessee) marriage registery."Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YSQ9-98ZZ : 13 Aug 2021), Greene > Marriage registers, 1780-1855 > image 247 of 659; citing Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties. : 2. John, stayed in Tennessee. :: A search on ''Ancestry'' and ''FamilySearch'' for a John Kerlin born in Tennessee and residing in Tennessee did not yield any individuals. A search for ''Ancestry'' family trees containing a John Kerlin who was born in Tennessee to William Kerlin and Sarah Iles yields 47 trees. These trees uniformly inform us that John was born on the 20 of September 1823. Many also add that he was born in Wayne County, Tennessee and that he died in 1854. The first, that is, that he was born in Wayne County, Tennessee is unlikely as it is established that during this period of time his family lived in Washington county. : 3. Hannah, single. :: A search on ''Ancestry'' and ''FamilySearch'' for a Hanna Kerlin born in Tennessee and residing in either Tennessee or Indiana did not yield any individuals. A search for ''Ancestry'' family trees containing a Hannah Kerlin who was born in Tennessee to William Kerlin and Sarah Iles yields 50 trees. These trees uniformly inform us that Hannah was born either on the 2 of September 1813 or in 1813. In addition, it is often reported that her birth occurred in Wayne County, Tennessee and that she died in 1816. As in the case above (John Kerlin), it is established that the Kerlin family lived in Washington county during this period. There also exist a handful of family trees with Hannah surviving to adulthood and marrying a Charles Willetts. This is an error. The Hannah E. Kerlin who married Charles Willetts was the daughter of William Kirlin of Milton, Washington Township, Wayne County, Indiana who immigrated to Indiana from Virginia in the early 1830's. : 4. Polly, single. :: A search on ''Ancestry'' and ''FamilySearch'' for a Polly Kerlin born in Tennessee and residing in either Tennessee or Indiana did not yield any individuals. A search for ''Ancestry'' family trees containing a Polly Kerlin who was born in Tennessee to William Kerlin and Sarah Iles yields 24 trees. These trees uniformly inform us that Polly Ann was born on the 16 of September 1815 and died in 1816. In addition, it is often reported that her birth/death occurred in Wayne County, Tennessee. As in the two cases above (John Kerlin and Hannah Kerlin), it is established that the Kerlin family lived in Washington county during this period. : 5. David, moved to Indiana. :: A search on ''Ancestry'' and ''FamilySearch'' for a David Kerlin born in Tennessee and residing in Indiana did not yield any individuals. In a search of the federal census records for Indiana, a David Kerlin is discovered in Henry County.1850 U. S. census, Sims Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 420 (penned), dwelling 91, family 91, lines 5-6, Joseph and Mary Curlin [Kerlin]; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QFQ-CYZ : 16 Jun 2021), United States Census, 1850 > Indiana > Grant > Sims, image 14 of 14; citing National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 147, image 429 of 567. He is the son of Ephram and Mary Kerlin, the progenitors of the Henry County Kerlins. His family emigrated from Virginia to Indiana in 1833-34. This is not the David Kerlin for whom we are searching. A search of ''Ancestry'' family trees which include David Kerlin yields 21 trees. One of these informs that he was born 1825 in Wayne County, Tennessee, and another informs that he was born 20 of September 1823 and died 1854. This last one duplicates the data given for John Kerlin above. :6. Jane (Parker), move to Iowa. :: The existence of Jane ''Kerlin'' Barker is well documented.WikiTree contributors, "Jane L. (Kerlin) Barker (1811-1878)," ''WikiTree: The Free Family Tree'', (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerlin-347 : accessed 05 January 2022). Her marriage is recorded in Wayne County, Indiana."Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27VG-Q9M : 31 December 2021), Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019 > Wayne > 1830-1837 Volume B, image 156 of 390, Jeremiah Barker and Jane Kerland [Kerlin], 04 May 1833; citing Indiana Circuit Court (Wayne County), "Marriage Record," Vol B (Jul 1830 - Dec 1837), p. 222. And her path thru life as she moved from Wayne County, Indiana to Morgan County, Indiana and then to Boone county, Indiana, and ultimately to Vernon Springs Township in Howard County, Iowa is documented in the U. S. census records from 1840 thru 1870.1840 U.S. census, Morgan County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 160 (stamped), Line 29, Jeremiah Barker, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYK-38L5 : 5 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1840 > Indiana > Morgan > Not Stated, images 87/8 of 120; citing NARA microfilm M704, roll 99/100, images 327/8 of 591.1850 U. S. census, District No. 7, Boone County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 58 (stamped), dwelling 87, family 87, lines 16-23, household of Jeremiah Barker; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-63XV-6L: 4 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1850 > Indiana > Boone > Boone County, part of, image 15 of 280; citing National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 136, image 449 of 716.1860 U.S. census, Vernon Springs Township, Howard County, Iowa, population schedule, p 28/9 (penned), dwelling 212, household 212, lines 38-40/1-9, household of Janie Barker; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-96PG : 5 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1860 > Iowa > Howard > Vernon Springs Township, image 1/2 of 7; citing NARA Microfilm M653, roll 323, image 402/3 of 474.1870 U.S. census, Vernon Springs Township, Howard County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 84 (stamped), dwelling 236, household 302, lines 22-25, household of Jane Barker; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DCB1-X2 : 5 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1870 > Iowa > Howard > Vernon Springs, Image 33 of 38; citing NARA Microfilm M593, roll 396, images 171 of 709. The evidence that Jane is the daughter of William Kerlin and Sarah Jane Iles is circumstantial. Jane's second son, Elijah Isles Barker, appear to be named after her older brother, Elijah Iles Kerlin and her fourth son, William Kendrick Barker, is named after her eldest brother's son, William Kendrick Kerlin. :7. Elizabeth, moved to Grant County, Indiana. :: The existence of Elizabeth Kerlin is well documented.WikiTree contributors, "Elizabeth Kerlin (abt.1819-1898)," ''WikiTree: The Free Family Tree'', (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerlin-289 : accessed 01 January 2022). Elizabeth's path through life can be trace via U. S. census records. the 1860,1860 U.S. census, Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 146 (penned), dwelling 28, family 28, lines 13 - 18, household of Miles Stilens; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-9NBP : 17 Aug 2021), United States Census, 1860 > Indiana > Wayne > Jackson, image 5 of 32; citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 308, image 153 of 778. 18701870 U. S. census, Dublin, Wayne County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 427 (stamped), dwelling 187, family 190, lines 22-28, Miles Strelingo and household; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68VQ-89 : 18 Aug 2021), United States Census, 1870 > Indiana > Wayne > Dublin, image 21 of 28; citing National Archives microfilm publication M593, roll 370, image 379 of 428. and 18801880 U. S. census, Village of Mt. Auburn, Wayne County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 62, p. 27D, dwelling 35, family 41, lines 12-16 + 21, Martha Stalings and household; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB3-NYV : 14 Aug 2021); citing National Archives microfilm publication T9, roll 320, image 50 of 683. U. S. censuses inform us that she lived with her sister, Martha A. (Kerlin) Stallings and her sister's family at various locations in Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Her path after her sister's death is less clear. When she dies in 1898 she is living is Grant County with her nephew, John Stallens. Evidence that Elizabeth is the daughter of William Kerlin and Sarah Jane Iles is found in several newspaper articles. On the 13th of December 1888, W. H. Schrawder, Elizabeth's nephew, sued Elijah Kerlin, Elizabeth's brother, for support of his sister to the tune of $2000."The case of W. H. Schrawder v.s. Elijah Kerlin," ''The Cambridge City Tribune'' (Cambridge City, Indiana), 13 Dec 1888, p. 6; images, ''Newspapers'' (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85782794/ : 20 Sep 2021) Later that afternoon the suit is settled with a payment of $200 by Elijah."Telegram: In the Wayne Circuit Court," ''The Cambridge City Tribune'' (Cambridge City, Indiana), 13 Dec 1888, p. 6; images, ''Newspapers'' (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85784689/ : 20 Sep 2021) Subsequently, in early March, 1890, the character of Elijah, Betsey's brother, was attacked publicly in a column entitled "Talking Plainly" in the local newspapers. He is accused of letting his brother, Joseph B. Kerlin, and sister, Elizabeth Kerlin, suffer the indignity of have to resort to accepting charity from the local government."Talking Plainly," ''The Muncie Evening Press'' (Muncie, Indiana), 7 Mar 1890, p. 4; images, ''Newpapers'' (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/83175070/ : 9 Aug 2021). "Talking Plainly," ''The Evening Item'' (Richmond, Indiana), 6 Mar 1890, p. 4; images, ''Newspapers'' (https://www.newspapers.com/image/246673182 : 10 Aug 2021). :8. Joseph, moved to Grant County, Indiana. :: The existence of Joseph B. Kerlin is well documented.WikiTree contributors, "Joseph B. Kerlin (1821-1909)," ''WikiTree: The Free Family Tree'', (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerlin-195 : accessed 01 January 2022). The first record we have of Joseph is his 1850 marriage Mary Small, a Quaker, which is recorded in Grant County, Indiana.Indiana, Grant County, Marriage Certificates," Reel# 1, Book C, p. 303, Joseph B. Kerlin and Mary Small, 11 Apr 1850; Clerk of the Circuit Court. Marion. As a consequence, his life is not only documented in the records of the U. S. census,1850 U. S. census, Sims Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 420 (penned), dwelling 91, family 91, lines 5-6, Joseph and Mary Curlin [Kerlin]; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QFQ-CYZ : 16 Jun 2021), United States Census, 1850 > Indiana > Grant > Sims, image 14 of 14; citing National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 147, image 429 of 567.1870 U. S. census, Franklin Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 9 (penned), dwelling 68, family 67, lines 31-40, Joseph Kerlin [Berlin] and family; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org : accessed June ‎14, ‎2019); citing National Archives microfilm publication M593, roll 317, image 129.1880 U. S. census, Franklin Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 171, p. 10-B, dwelling 111, family 114, lines 23-27, Joseph Kerlin and family; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org : accessed June ‎14, ‎2019); citing National Archives microfilm publication T9, roll 279, image 721.1900 U. S. cens]], Green Township, Grant County, Indiana, population schedule, enumeration district (ED) 35, p. 11-A, dwelling 247, family 244, lines 23-27, Elijah I. Kerlin and family; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org : accessed June ‎14, ‎2019); citing National Archives microfilm publication T623, roll 373, image 643. but it is also documented in the records of the Religious Society of Friends.Religious Society of Friend, Deer Creek Monthly Meeting, "Birth and Death Record," p. 26, Indiana Yearly Meeting Records, Friends Collection and Earlham College Archives, Richmond, Indiana; "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : Jul 20 2019), Indiana>Grant>Deer Creek Monthly Meeting>Records of the Society of Friends of Indiana, Joseph B. Kerlin, image 559 of 700.Religious Society of Friend, Deer Creek Monthly Meeting, "Membership Record," p. 16, Indiana Yearly Meeting Records, Friends Collection and Earlham College Archives, Richmond, Indiana; "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : Jul 20 2019), Indiana>Grant>Deer Creek Monthly Meeting>Records of the Society of Friends of Indiana, John B Kerlin [Joseph B. Kerlin], image 598 of 700. Neither of these sets of records establish William Kerlin and Sarah Jane Iles as the parents of Joseph B. There are two sets of evidence that help establish the parental relationship. First, a series of newspaper columns appeared attacking that character of Elijah Kerlin for His failure to come to the aid of his brother, Joseph Kerlin and his sister, Betsey (Elizabeth) Kerlin."Talking Plainly," ''The Muncie Evening Press'' (Muncie, Indiana), 7 Mar 1890, p. 4; images, ''Newpapers'' (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/83175070/ : 9 Aug 2021). "Talking Plainly," ''The Evening Item'' (Richmond, Indiana), 6 Mar 1890, p. 4; images, ''Newspapers'' (https://www.newspapers.com/image/246673182 : 10 Aug 2021). In addition to this, Joseph's application for his third(?) marriage license lists his father's name and his mother's maiden name, thereby, establishing William's parentage. :9. William, moved Cambridge, Indiana. :: The existence of William P. Kerlin is well documented.WikiTree contributors, "William Kerlin (abt.1832-)," ''WikiTree: The Free Family Tree'', (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerlin-348 : accessed 14 January 2022). In addition the the records of the U. S. censuses, William's life is documented by his marriage and draft registrations. He had emigrated to Wayne County, Indiana by 1850 when he is found to be living with a family of Browns.1850 U. S. census, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 250 (stamped), dwelling 489, family 489, lines 4-14, James Brown and household; database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYNQ-S8Z : 19 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1850 > Indiana > Wayne > Wayne, image 118 of 121; citing National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 180, image 507 of 644 . His marriage to Amanda H. Graham is recorded in Preble County, Ohio."U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-FC29-3 : 18 Jan 2022), Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016 > Preble > Marriage records 1842-1859 vol 1, image 159 of 296, William P. Kerlin and Amanda H. Graham; citing Ohio Circuit Court (Preble County), "Marriage Record," Vol. 1 (1842 - 1859), p. 300 (stamped), William P. Kerlin and Amanda H. Graham. Following her death, he married his second wife, Sarah Ann Baker, in Wayne County, Indiana."Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8974-2729 : 20 Jan 2022), Wayne > 1856-1860 Volume G > image 159 of 322; citing Indiana Circuit Court (Wayne County), "Marriage Record," Vol. G (Apr 1856 - Mar 1860), p. 259, William P. Kerling [Kerlin] and Sarah Ann Baker. Subsequently, he settled in Cambridge City, Wayne County, Indiana.1860 U.S. census, Cambridge City, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 257 (penned), dwelling 1915, family 1915, lines 5 - 9, household of William Kerlin; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9J-96J9 : 8 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1860 > Indiana > Wayne > Cambridge City, image 40 of 42; citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 308, image 410 of 778. His draft registration"U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 19 jan 2022), Indiana > 5th > Vol 3 of 6 > image 244 of 481; citing National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; ''Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registration Records (Provost Marshal General's Bureau; Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865)''; Record Group: ''110, Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War)''; Collection Name: ''Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865 (Civil War Union Draft Records)''; NAI: 4213514; Archive Volume Number: 3 of 6. is most interesting when compared with that of his brother, Franklin. Their answers to the questions are identical with the exception of their names and their former military service (He did not serve in the war while his brother did). They both lived in Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, they both were born in Tennessee, they both were of the age 36 years and both list their trade as pump makers. This strongly suggests they were twins. He died prior to the 1870 U. S. census were his wife is listed as a widow.1870 U. S. census, Cambridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 403 (stamped), dwelling 311, family 311, lines 19-22, househild of Sarah Kerlin; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68V7-PD : 13 Jan 2022), United States Census, 1870 > Indiana > Wayne > Cambridge City, image 35 of 56; citing National Archives microfilm publication M593, roll 370, image 337 of 428. William's connection to his parents is circumstantial. William's mother-in-law by his first marriage, Rachel (Sands) Graham, is the twin sister of William's eldest brother's wife (Millie Melinda (Sands) Kerlin. :10. Francis, moved to Cambridge, Indiana. :: While the existence of Francis "Franklin" A. Kerlin is documented, the documentation is not as strong as for many of his siblings.WikiTree contributors, "Francis A. Kerlin (abt.1827-1868)," WikiTree: The Free Family Tree, (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerlin-354 : accessed 19 January 2022). Franklin does not appear in any U. S. census! What is available is his marriage and draft registrations. Franklin's marriage to Sarah Ann Pritchard is registered in Wayne County, Indiana in 1857."Indiana Marriages, 1811-2019," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8974-27RZ : 15 Jan 2022), Wayne > 1856-1860 Volume G > image 91 of 322; citing Indiana Circuit Court (Wayne County), "Marriage Record," vol G (Apr 1856 - Mar 1860), p, 123, Franklin A. Kerlin and Sarah Ann Pritchard. His draft registration"U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 19 jan 2022), Indiana > 5th > Vol 4 of 6 > image 246 of 535; citing National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; ''Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registration Records (Provost Marshal General's Bureau; Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865)''; Record Group: ''110, Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War)''; Collection Name: ''Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865 (Civil War Union Draft Records)''; NAI: 4213514; Archive Volume Number: 4 of 6. is most interesting when compared with that of his brother, William. Their answers to the questions are identical with the exception of their names and their former military service (he served in the war while his brother did not). They both lived in Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, they both were born in Tennessee, they both were of the age 36 and both list their trade as pump makers. This strongly suggests that they were not only brothers but were twins also. Of the ten names provided by W. Worley Kerlin, six are readily verified. Of the four remaining, the two girls may not have survived to adulthood. == Sources ==

WilliamNobleBailey Images

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Photos related to [[Bailey-40818|William Noble Bailey (1860-1923)]]

Williams - Bryant - Knapp confusion

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In the 1841 census Charlotte (age 15) was on Bath Road, St George, Clifton, Gloucestershire, England. '''1841 Census''': "1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 377; Page: 2; Schedule: 3288
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1841%2F0377%2F0590&parentid=GBC%2F1841%2F0001810154 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1841/0001810154&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2023)
Charlotte Knapp (15) on Bath Road, St George in Clifton registration district in Gloucestershire, England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1841 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: Bath Road, St George, Clifton, Gloucestershire, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Hannah Knapp || F || 35 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | '''Charlotte Knapp''' || '''F''' || '''15''' || || '''Gloucestershire, England''' |- | John Knapp || M || 15 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | Elizabeth Knapp || F || 14 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | Mary Knapp || F || 12 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | Pamela Knapp || F || 10 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | William Knapp || M || 8 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | Ann Knapp || F || 6 || || Gloucestershire, England |- | Eliza Knapp || F || 0 || || Gloucestershire, England |} Charlotte, daughter of Henry Knapp, married John Williams on 23 March 1845 in Bristol, St George, Gloucestershire, England. '''Marriage''': "Gloucestershire, Bristol Marriage Index"
Archive: Bristol Archives; Reference: Marriages, 1837-1854 (P/St.G/R/3/d)
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_14386983400%2F2 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2023)
Charlotte Knapp marriage to John Williams on 23 Mar 1845 in Bristol, St George, Gloucestershire, England. John Williams-Knapp In the 1851 census Charlotte (age 28) was the wife of John Williams in Whiteway, St Georges, Clifton, Gloucestershire, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census"
Reference: HO107; Piece number: 1953; Folio: 548; Page: 4; Schedule: 15
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4355374%2F01076&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0010197540 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1851/0010197540&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2023)
Charlotte Williams (28), wife, in household of John Williams (27) in Whiteway, St Georges in Clifton registration district in Gloucestershire, England. Born in England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1851 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: Whiteway, St Georges, Clifton, Gloucestershire, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | John Williams || Head || Married || M || 27 || Laborer || St George, Gloucestershire, England |- | '''Charlotte Williams''' || '''Wife''' || '''Married''' || '''F''' || '''28''' || || '''St George, Gloucestershire, England''' |- | George Williams || Son || Unmarried || M || 5 || || St George, Gloucestershire, England |- | Henry Williams || Son || Unmarried || M || 3 || || St George, Gloucestershire, England |- | May Ann Williams || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 2 || || St George, Gloucestershire, England |- | Hannah Williams || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 0 || || St George, Gloucestershire, England |} '''Possible''' *Charlotte's death (age 81) was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1903 in the Lambeth district. '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index"
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=IgHXEq4ppV4naseCAPUVdA&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 18 March 2023)
Williams, Charlotte (Age at death: 81).
''GRO Reference:'' 1903 Apr-May-Jun in Lambeth Volume 1d Page 241. * Charlotte's death (age 83) was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1905 in the Bristol district. '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Deaths 1837-2007"
Volume: 6A; Page: 122
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=BMD%2FD%2F1905%2F4%2FAZ%2F000376&parentid=BMD%2FD%2F1905%2F4%2FAZ%2F000376%2F087 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=BMD%2FD%2F1905%2F4%2FAZ%2F000376%2F087 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 18 March 2023)
Charlotte Williams death registered Oct-Nov-Dec 1905 in Bristol (age 83).

William's Documents

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{{Image|file=William_s_Documents.jpg |caption=Copy of Birth Certificate for William Innes }} {{Image|file=William_s_Documents-1.jpg |caption=William Innes and Elizabeth Jane Williams Marriage cert }} {{Image|file=William_s_Documents-3.jpg |caption=Dissolution of the marriage between William and his 1st wife Elizabeth Jane Williams }} {{Image|file=William_s_Documents-2.jpg |caption=2nd Marriage to Sarah Elizabeth Williams }} '''Return to Williams's Profile Page''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-237]

Williams Family Farm

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WIll in Granville, North Carolina; dated November 15, 1759; Probated December 18, 1759, Granville County, North Carolina. WILL of DANIEL WILLIAMS GRANVILLE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA [Early Granville wills were filed in Raleigh County, North Carolina] In the name of God Amen. The Fifteenth day of November One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Nine. I Daniel Williams of Granville County being Sick in Body, But of good and Perfect Memory, Thanks be to God, and calling to Remembrance the uncertain State of the transitory Life, Do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in Manner and Form following. First being Penitent for my Sins most humbly desiring forgiveness for the same, I commend my Soul unto Almighty God and trusting to the Merits of My Blessed Redeemer for the Remission of all my Sins, and my Body I commit to the Earth to be Recently Buried at the discretion of my Executors hereafter mentioned. And for the Setting of my Worldly Estate, I do order give and dispose the same in manner and form following. Impremis. I lend to My Loving Wife during her natural Life Three Negroes. Viz. Will Sue and Hester. Twelve head of Cattle such as she choose. Gelding One Black Gelding known by the name of Buck. One Good Feather Bed and Furniture and also all my Household Goods which I do not Give in the after part of this my Last Will and Testament and after her my Loving Wife's Death, the said Negroes Will, Sue and Hester, the said Cattle and the Horses the Bed and Furniture and the House hold Goods I desire may be equally Divided among my Seven Children (Viz.) Merya Goodman, Henry Williams, John Williams, James Williams, Joseph Williams, Mary Mitchell and Daniel Williams each of their equal Shares I give to them their issue and assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to My Son in Law Benjamin Goodman his heirs and Assigns forever Two hundred acres of Land being the Land and Plantation where he now Lives Bounded by Trents Line the Ridge path so far as to include the said Two Hundred Acres with a West Line run from said Ridge Path to Capt. Mitchells Line I Give and Bequeath to my Son John Williams Three Hundred and Fifty Acres by Estimation it being the land I purchased of Richard Bullock to him his heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Sons James Williams and Joseph Williams Eight Hundred Acres of Land Lying in Halifax County in Virginia to be equally Divided Between them to their heirs and assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Son Daniel Williams Four hundred Acres of Land and Plantation where I now Live to him his heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Lend to my Daughter Marya Goodman during her natural Life Three Negroes Viz. Major, Jenny and Patt and at her the said Marya Decease I give and Bequeath the said Negroes and their increase to be equally Divided among the issue of the said Marya Goodman to their heirs and assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Son Henry Williams Two Negroes (Viz.) Amy and Sam also the use of a Mullatto fellow named West Banks to serve to the Age of Twenty One years to him his heirs and assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my son John Williams Three Negroes Viz. Sarah, Davy and Matt to him his heirs and Assigns forever. item. I Give and Bequeath to my son James Williams Three Negroes (Viz.) Brisher, Lucy and Robin to him his heirs and Assigns forever. item. I Give and Bequeath to my son Joseph Williams Three Negroes (Viz.) Cupid, Nann and Cate to him his heirs and assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter Mary Mitchell Four Negroes (Viz.) Sambo, Grace, Dick and Rachel to her her heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Lend to my Dear and Loving Wife Ursula Williams during her natural Life Six head of Sheep of her choosing also Twelve head of Hogs of her choosing and after her Death to be equally Divided amongst my Seven Children Merya Goodman, Henry Williams, John Williams, James Williams, Joseph Williams, Mary Mitchell and Daniel Williams which said Stock I give to them their Heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Youngest Children Viz. James Williams, Joseph Williams, Mary Mitchell and Daniel Williams all my Stock of Cattle Sheep and Hogs (accepting what is before mentioned) to be equally Divided amongst them to them their heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my son James Williams one Horse named Jackone good Feather Bed and Furniture to him his Heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my son Joseph Williams one Stallion named Bound and one good Feather Bed and Furniture to him his heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter Mary Mitchell one Horse known by the name of Dart to her her heirs and Assigns forever. Item. I Give and Bequeath to my son Daniel Williams one Black Horse called Dophin one Black Mare with Fold [sic] known by the name of Bonny and one good Feather Bed and Furniture to him his heirs and Assigns forever. After my Dear and Loving Wife's Decease I Give and Bequeath to my Seven Children Viz. Merya Goodman, Henry Williams, John Williams, James Williams, Joseph Williams, Mary Mitchell and Daniel Williams all my Estate whether Real or Personal, not above mentioned to be equally Divided amongst them to them their Heirs and Assigns forever. And I hereby make constitute and Appoint my dear and Loving Wife Ursula Williams Executrix. John Williams and James Williams Executors of this my last Will and Testament hereby Revoking and Disanulling and making Void all former Wills by me made, and declaring this only to be my Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand And affixed my seal the Day and year first above mentioned. Daniel Williams {Seal} Signed Sealed and Delivered In the Presence of Luke (his mark) Waldrup William Sims Granville County SS. At a Court held for the sd. Court at the Court House the 10th day of December 1759. The above last Will and Testament of Daniel Williams decd. was proven in open Court by the oathes of Luke Waldrop & William Sims. Evidences thereto & on Motion ordered to be Certified. And at the same time the Executors therein nominated was qualified according to Law. Daniel Weldon C.C.

Williams Family History

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Leonard E Williams side of family

Williams family origins

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The goal of this project is to ...Discover the origin and where this family originated in the USA. I have found a lot of my family in North Carolina, then moved to Missouri. Missouri is my home and a number of my family settled in Montauk MO or that vicinity. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Williams-79916|Vicky Howell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Right now my research goes back to William Bias Williams in North Carolina, Year 1798, I do know his father was born in Switzerland and immigrated here. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24529983 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Williams Genealogy

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am James Williams Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18804802 send me a private message]. Thanks!

William's Photo Album

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{{Image|file=William_s_Photo_Album-2.jpg |caption=William Innes as a young man }} {{Image|file=William_s_Photo_Album-3.jpg |caption=William and Sarah as newly weds }} {{Image|file=William_s_Photo_Album-4.jpg |caption=Sarah Innes at the wheel of their first car a Willis Overland. Harry Valentine Morton on the extreme left and William Innes on the extreme right, in front of the Rhosgoch Hotel }} {{Image|file=William_s_Photo_Album-5.jpg |caption=William Innes in his 80's }} '''Return to William's Profile Page''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-237]

Williams Plantation Greenville, South Carolina Place Study Info

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Williams63652

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Catch-all free-space for Williams-63652

Williams-94835 Sources

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=Vital Records= ==Birth Records== ===Church Records=== *Ancestry.com. New Jersey, U.S., Episcopal Diocese of Newark Church Records, 1809-1816, 1825-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=61047&h=113635 Lillian Luther Williams] ==Marriage Records== *"Florida Marriages, 1830-1993," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V65G-WZP : 27 November 2020), Walter Waldemar Asmus and Lillian Luther Williams, 1 Jun 1938; citing Marriage, Broward, Florida, United States, citing multiple County Clerks of Court, Florida; FHL microfilm 2,241,554. *"Florida Marriages, 1830-1993," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRZZ-25Q : 27 November 2020), Walter Waldemar Asmus and Lillian Luther Williams, 6 Jun 1938; citing Marriage, Florida, United States, citing multiple County Clerks of Court, Florida; FHL microfilm 2,115,726. *"Florida Marriage Index, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VJGZ-87V : 28 November 2014), Lillian Luther Williams, 1938; from "Florida, Marriage Collection, 1822-1875 and 1927-2001," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2006); citing Florida Department of Health, Jacksonville, Florida; and Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. ==Death Records== ===Cemetery Records=== *"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPRC-DG37 : 2 August 2020), Lillian W. Asmus, ; Burial, Miami, Miami-Dade, Florida, United States of America, Woodlawn Park North Cemetery and Mausoleum; citing record ID 192238862, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. ===Death Indices=== The Florida Death Index for 1999 has not yet been publicized. =Social Security Records= ==Claims== *Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/36015872:60901 Lillian Luther Williams] ==Death Index== *Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2014. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3693&h=1895182 Lillian W. Asmus] ['''$$$'''] *SortedByName (https://sortedbyname.com/letter_a/a156109.html: Accessed January 19, 2021), death for Lillian W Asmus, born 18 May 1916, died 15 Nov 1999 ['''FREE ACCESS'''] =Census Records= *"United States Census, 1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4Y3-C38 : 8 January 2021), Lillian L Williams in entry for Mina Haskings, 1920. *"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X4V8-PQ6 : accessed 19 January 2021), Lillian Williams in household of Florence Williams, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 816, sheet 17B, line 66, family 383, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1533; FHL microfilm 2,341,268. *"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTZF-RWS : 4 January 2021), Lillian L Asmus in household of Woldemar W Asmus, Miami, Miami-Dade, Florida, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 69-88B, sheet 6A, line 29, family 161, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 631. *"Florida State Census, 1945," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNF6-GFL : 9 December 2020), Lillian W Asmus, Florida, United States; citing line 7, State Archives, Tallahassee; FHL microfilm 2,425,182. =Public Records and Directories= ==Public Records== ===Ancestry=== *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 1 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/84342584:1788 Lillian W Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/331951656:1732 Lillian Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Public Records Index, 1950-1993, Volume 2 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/400374671:1732 Lillian Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., Phone and Address Directories, 1993-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Entry for [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7339&h=261103746 Lillian W Asmus] ==City Directories== *Ancestry.com. U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/663230262:2469 Lillian W Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/663952486:2469 Lillian Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1088746190:2469 Lillian Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/666770011:2469 Lillian W Asmus] *Ancestry.com. U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1060372598:2469 Lillian W Asmus] =Newspapers= ==Marriages== *The Miami Herald; Publication Date: 28/ Dec/ 1969; Publication Place: Miami, Florida, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/622949939/?article=8238969d-03c6-406e-a2ab-8444c433e2df&focus=0.03478554,0.20445567,0.15310615,0.3517175&xid=3398 *The Orlando Sentinel; Publication Date: 11/ Jul/ 1965; Publication Place: Orlando, Florida, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/223781871/?article=a5493033-fb39-46b1-8879-e643300395ce&focus=0.14344276,0.7439816,0.26198193,0.97563255&xid=3398 ==Obituaries== ===Hers=== *The Miami Herald; Publication Date: 4 Dec 1999; Publication Place: Miami, Florida, United States of America; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/618500505/?article=0459c273-8fc7-40dc-abd8-e2f813be01ec&focus=0.64550936,0.18130529,0.7497445,0.33231393&xid=3355 ===Children=== *The Miami Herald; Publication Date: 16 Jan 1953; Publication Place: Miami, Florida, United States of America; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/621543028/?article=d73ab373-b984-495b-b058-0eb8bca2446d&focus=0.024735745,0.5054441,0.15149501,0.5691514&xid=3355 *The Miami News; Publication Date: 16 Jan 1953; Publication Place: Miami, Florida, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/298813614/?article=9b1342ae-6347-4221-9145-979730f025f5&focus=0.14291668,0.27327055,0.25919074,0.47381517&xid=3355 ===Husband=== *"Asmus Services Monday", The Miami Herald (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/68046899/asmus-services-monday/)

Williams-Earle House

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Williams-Earle_House.jpg

==Names== *Ivy Lawn *Holly Hill ==Owners== *John Hunt *[[Williams-57686|Dr. Thomas Williams]] *Richard Harrison Earle ==The Slave Cabin== "...part of the Williams-Earle Plantation. Documents and oral history lead us to believe that it was built as a slave cabin in about 1845 and was inhabited by Moses and Rita Maxwell, and Susan, a seamstress. After the Civil War, it was used as a tenant farmer’s or sharecropper’s cabin until the 1920’s."[https://www.ropermountain.org/main.asp?titleid=williamsearle The Slave Cabin] ==Links== * [https://www.facebook.com/pg/Greenville-County-Historic-Preservation-Commission-158155130777/photos/?tab=album&album_id=158327875777 This house has it's own Facebook Page] * [http://www.academia.edu/6939389/WILLIAMS-EARLE_FARMSTEAD_PHASE_I_ARCHAEOLOGICAL_RECONNAISSANCE_SURVEY Williams-Earle Farmstead Survey - Archaeology] * [https://palmettotrust.org/news/item/167-move-ok-d-for-williams-earle-house Moving of this house] * [http://www.nationalregister.sc.gov/greenville/S10817723030/S10817723030.pdf National Historic Register Petittion] * [https://www.mygreenvillehome.com/blog/notable-historic-homes-in-the-city-of-greenville-sc/ Notable Homes Greenville Online] * [http://www.nationalregister.sc.gov/greenville/S10817723030/index.htm National Register SC] * [https://www.oldhousedreams.com/2010/10/04/1850-greek-revival-greenville-sc/ Photo's of interiro and exterior prior to renovations - Old House Dreams] * [http://www.lilglenn.com/properties/view/319_Grove_Road/209 Post renovations pictures Lil Glenn Realty] * [http://issuu.com/cjdesigns/docs/ahfall2012?mode=embed&layout=http://skin.issuu.com/v/color/layout.xml&backgroundColor=000000&showFlipBtn=true Post renovation Magazine Article] * [https://www.werelate.org/wiki/MySource:Samples_59/Williams-Earle_Farmstead Patrick Hogue's (Samples) We Relate Profile for this Home - Ownership of the property is off?]

Williamson Boys abt. 1945

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Williamson_Boys_abt_1945.pdf

Photo of sons of Glen Williamson and Mary Cowles Williamson about 1945

Williamson County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Williamson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Williamson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Williamson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Williamson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Williamson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1792-1810'''. If your ''Williamson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Williamson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Williamson County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Williamson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1792-1810'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1792 | |Campbell |James |State of North Carolina |A-1 |10 |1,000 acres on the South side of Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWN-1?i=33&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |William |Abram Mabry |A-1 |72 |Lot No. 78 in Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWN-7?i=64&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |Hugh (of Hawkins Co., TN) |Joseph McMinn |A-1 |434 |320 acres on Leepers Fork; Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWH-B?i=243&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |Andrew |Phillip Maury |A-1 |454 |Lot No. 128 in Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQR-F?i=253&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |Andrew |Thomas Giddens |A-1 |460 |3 acres joining the town of Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQ5-V?i=256&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1805 | |Campbell |Andrew |Armstead Boyd |A-1 |604 |Lot No. 127 in Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1W7B-3?i=329&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1805 | |Campbell |George W. (of Knoxville TN) |Martin Armstrong |A-1 |611 |5,000 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWM-V?i=333&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1792 | |Campbell |James |State of North Carolina |A-2 |7 |1,000 acres on Big Tom Bigby Creek; Duck River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQL-4?i=412&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1805 | |Campbell |Alexander |Phillip Walker |A-2 |64 |160 acres on Harpeth Run |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQ2-R?i=441&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |James |James Brown |A-2 |433 |160 acres on the Big Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWG-8?i=626&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |George W. (of Knoxville TN) |Sheriff |B |214 |5,000 acres on Richland Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1W7M-B?i=831&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Edward |John Parker |B |492 |200 acres on Leapers Fork of the West Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWC-2?i=968&cat=231874 Doc Image] |}

Williamson County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Williamson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Williamson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Williamson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Williamson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Williamson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1802-1804'''. If your ''Williamson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Williamson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Williamson County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Williamson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1802-1804'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1802 | |Campbell |James |Young McLemore |A-1 |274 |80 acres on the Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WWD-V?i=165&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |Sally (of Jackson Co., TN) |John McCracken |A-1 |372 |Lot No. 78 in Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WW8-W?i=213&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |Andrew |Hugh Campbell (of Hawkins Co., TN) |A-1 |488 |3 acres near the town of Franklin |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQ5-Y?i=271&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |Alexander (of Davidson Co., TN) |Hudley Stone |A-1 |537 |Land on the Harpeth River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQG-L?i=296&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |James (of Moore Co., NC) |John Hunter |A-2 |36 |525 acres on Big Tom Bigby Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1W7L-5?i=427&cat=231874 Doc Image] |- !1802 | |Campbell |James (of Moore Co., NC) |Jacob Patterson |A-2 |37 |375 acres on Big Tom Bigby Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-1WQL-C?i=428&cat=231874 Doc Image] |}

Williamson County Tennessee Marriages-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Williamson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Williamson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Williamson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Williamson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Williamson County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1807-1833'''. If your ''Williamson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Williamson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Williamson County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Williamson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1808-1833'''
'''Updated: 6 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !30 December 1820 |Campbell |Thomas |Hill |Eliza | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXT-G9X Doc Image] |- !24 April 1828 |Campbell |John |Bennett |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKH3-CCXG Doc Image] |- !18 May 1824 |Campbell |Neal |Wilkins |Elizabeth C | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX1-KDD Doc Image] |- !13 February 1833 |Campbell |Daniel |Cummins |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4J-L8W Doc Image] |- !6 October 1816 |Campbell |James |Garrett |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHQ-WBWW Doc Image] |- !9 December 1819 |Campbell |Richard |Kelly |Frances | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX2-LCS Doc Image] |- !10 January 1808 |Campbell |John S |Orr |Jennet | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX1-4CG Doc Image] |- !15 November 1831 |Campbell |Washington |Cartright |Mahala | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFM-PSV Doc Image] |- !13 March 1821 |Campbell |Edward |Robinson |Martha | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4X-FTM Doc Image] |- !17 February 1823 |Campbell |John |Edgar |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4X-FRM Doc Image] |- !2 February 1808 |Campbell |John K |Dobbins |Nancy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4X-FRD Doc Image] |- !12 December 1819 |Campbell |Richard |Kelley |Frances | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXP-QFN Doc Image] |- !27 May 1818 |Campbell |Duncan |Akins |Polly | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHQ-WB72 Doc Image] |- !21 February 1816 |Campbell |Hiram |Hilburn |Polly | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFM-PSG Doc Image] |- !29 July 1813 |Campbell |Edward |Dobbins |Rachel | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-7S6K Doc Image] |- !26 January 1819 |Campbell |David |Hamilton |Sina H | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX2-GVN Doc Image] |- !22 October 1829 |Campbell |William P |Nicholson |Susan A | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4N-SHS Doc Image] |} ==Williamson County Marriage (Bride)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Williamson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Bride)'''
'''1807-1832'''
'''Updated: 6 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Brides_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !22 July 1823 |Campbell |Mary |Richardson |Daniel | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHQ-4JG9 Doc Image] |- !6 April 1826 |Campbell |Cynthea Ann |McGehee |George Washington | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4L-9RR Doc Image] |- !20 July 1820 |Campbell |Milly |Wright |George | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXP-Y3P Doc Image] |- !1 April 1814 |Campbell |Caty |Bragg |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXR-Z5W Doc Image] |- !8 August 1818 |Campbell |Rachel |Nall |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-7SRH Doc Image] |- !27 February 1810 |Campbell |Celia |Wilson |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXR-Z5H Doc Image] |- !21 February 1820 |Campbell |Martha C |Buman |Philo | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFM-3YJ Doc Image] |- !26 December 1818 |Campbell |Elizabeth |Hillburn |Richard | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXP-6PY Doc Image] |- !9 May 1832 |Campbell |Margaret W |Kilpatrick |Samuel W | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN4J-JCK Doc Image] |- !13 February 1821 |Campbell |Mary |Fielder |John L | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXR-X5Q Doc Image] |- !26 January 1807 |Campbell |Matilda |Ragsdale |Peter | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNW1-7G7 Doc Image] |- !7 December 1819 |Campbell |Martha |Sullivan |Uriah | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXR-XPB Doc Image] |- !24 April 1817 |Campbell |Ann A |Owen |William E. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXR-Z5S Doc Image] |- ! |}

Willie Burger To-Do List

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In the descendants Wikitree list of Berndt Burcherdt There seems to be an error in the number of children of Schalk Jacobus Burger (1747-1810) married to Hester Vorster. Only two daughters are indicated: 1. Johanna Elizabeth 1794) 2. Anna Sophia (1797) In my family tree 5 more children are indicated: Alewyn Andries Hester Helen and my ancestor Schalk Willem Burger 1791- 1840 The rest of the my family tree therefore does not exist in wikitree I have tried to download my gEDCOM FILE ON WIKITREE BUT IT DOES NOT SEEM TO WORK

Willis Family Mysteries

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I believe my dad's dad was native american. Trying to find out what tribe he belonged to.

Willis Tarlton Carr Will Transcription

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Union County Ky July 14th 1856. In the name of God amen I '''[[Carr-18515|Willis Talton Carr]]''' being of sound mind but weak in body do make this my last will and Testament revoking all others as my body. I wish to be buried at Zion with the rest of my family.
2nd I wish all my debts and funeral expenses paid by selling such property as my Executrix may wish to spare from the family
3rd I bequeath to my beloved wife '''[[Potts-6215|Marram Ann]]''' and all my children the farm and all my estate real, personal & mixt [sic] until they are twenty one unless they should marry before that time at which time they are to have one Horse Bridle & saddle on bed and furniture and one sow and calf '''Nancy Carr''' and '''William''', '''Martha Eddy''' & '''Joseph Bood''' & '''Delaysests''' and '''Mary Irena''' and '''Elizabeth Jane''' – being all my children.
4th My trusty man '''[[Carr-18516|Sidney]]''' I wish to leave in the care of my wife to help raise my children.
5th I appoint my beloved wife '''[[Potts-6215|Marriar Ann]]''' to be my Executrix and Joseph Potts to carry this will into effect.
6 I wish all my children to have all the opportunity that the Circumstance of the estate will premit [sic] was to school the boys, to go after their crops is made & the Girls as much as they can until they are twenty one or leave the places.
7art If my wife should die before the children are all 21 years old I wish all my property sold & equally divided with my children as regards my man '''[[Carr-18516|Sidney]]''' he is to have the liberty to choose his home.
8 If my wife '''[[Potts-6215|Mariar]]''' should live till my youngest child is twenty one years old it is my wish that all my property be divided giving my wife '''[[Potts-6215|Marrar Ann]]''' one third and the balance equally between all my children
9th It is my wish that the County Court grant my Executrix letters of administration without security.
In testimony I have here set my seal the day and year first written. '''[[Carr-18515|Willis T. Carr]]'''. Attest Talbert Tucker, Daniel Stone.

At a County Court held for Union County at the Courthouse on Morganfield on the 7th day of August 1856 - this Instrument of writing purporting to be the last will & Testament of '''[[Carr-18515|Willis T. Carr]]''' deceased – was produced in Court and proven to be the last will and Testament of said Willis T. Carr deceased by the oaths of Talbert Tucker & Daniel Stone the subscribing witnesses thereto – and thereupon the same was by the Court ordered to be recorded which was done accordingly. Att Tho. Chapman Clerk.

Willmott Family Bible

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Hand written recordings on a single page located between the New and Old Testaments. Information includes basic details of significant life events (births, deaths, marriages) of Willmott males born between 1800 and 1950

WILLS

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For 12 months wills post-1858 are now available as downloads for £1.50 each. To order, go to https://probatesearch.service.gov.uk/ Be careful to be sure you're on the right date range tab! Worth using the site in conjunction with "Tom's Wills" - http://www.haine.org.uk/toms_wills/toms_wills.php and then http://www.haine.org.uk/toms_wills/probate_indexes_1950-92.php This enables you to ascertain whether there is anyone of your surname of interest in a particular year (in parts of the 1900s), and you can then work with that information more easily than zooming about the magnified GRO page to compile your order. === '''WILTSHIRE FAMILY WILLS''' === John Wiltshire Proved 1805 WILL OF JOHN WILTSHIRE In the Name of God Amen I John Wiltshire of Botley in the County of Southampton Cordwainer being of sound and disposing mind memories and understanding but duly considering the uncertainty of this transitory life Do make publish and declare this to be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following/ that is to say/ First I will that all my debts and funeral Expenses be fully paid and satisfied Also I give and devise unto my son John Wiltshire all that my freehold Messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises with the Appurtenances now in my own Occupation situated in the street of Botley aforesaid To hold the said Messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises unto my said Son John Wiltshire his Heirs and Assigns for ever Subject and chargeable nevertheless and I do hereby subject and charge the same to and with the payment of an Annuity of Five Pounds unto my daughter Hestor the wife of John Edwards of the City of London during her natural Life as hereinafter is mentioned And also subject and chargeable to and with the Payment of One hundred Pounds of lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid unto and equally between all and every the Children of my said Daughter Hestor immediately after the decease of my said Daughter Hestor And also subject and chargeable to and with the further payment of Fifty Pounds of liked lawful money unto my Daughter Mary Butcher widow within twelve months next after my decease And it being my desire and intention that my copyhold messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises hold of the Manor of Botley and now in the Occupation of my said Son John Wiltshire should go to my said Son John I have not surrendred the same to the [use] of my will Wherefore the same will descend to him as my Heir at Law Also I give and devise unto my said Daughter Mary Butcher All that my Freehold Messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises now in the Occupation of Thomas Lunn and which I purchased of one Richard Bastard To hold unto my said Daughter Mary Butcher and her Heirs for ever Also I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter Hestor Edwards and her Assigns for and during the Term of her natural Life and Annuity or clear yearly sum of Five Pounds of lawful money of Great Britain free and clear of all deductions and abatements whatsoever the said annuity to be chargeable on and payable out of the said freehold Messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises before given and devised to my said son John Wiltshire as aforesaid and to be paid to my said daughter Hestor and her Assigns by half yearly payments the first paymentthereof to begin and be made in six months next after my decease Also I give and bequeath unto all and every the child or children of my said daughter Hestor that shall be living at the time of her decease the legacy or sum of One hundred Pounds of lawful money of Great Britain to be equally divided between them Share and Share alike and to their executors and Administrators if more than one and if but one such child then wholly to such only child his executors and administrators chargeable on and payable out of my said Freehold Messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises so given my said Son John as aforesaid and payable immediately after the decease of my said daughter Hestor as aforesaid Also I give and bequeath unto my said daughter Mary Butcher the said Legacy or Sum of Fifty Pounds of lawful moneyof Great Britain chargeable on and payable out of the said Freehold messuage or Tenement Garden and Premises so given my said Son John as aforesaid at the expiration of twelve months next after my decease Also I give and bequeath unto my said son John Wiltshire his executors and administrators all and every my monies and securities for money stock in trade and all and singular my Household goods and furniture Plate Linen and China and all other my personal estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever and what nature or kind soever to and for his and their own use and benefit subject and chargeable and I do hereby also subject and charge the same to and with the payment of the said annuity of Five Pounds unto my said Daughter Hestor the said sum of One Hundred Pounds unto the children of my said daughter Hestor and the said sum of Fifty Pounds unto my said daughter Mary Butcher payable at such times and in such manner as hereinbefore is severally mentioned and directed AndI do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my said son John Wiltshire and Henry Budd the Elder of Botley aforesaid Gentleman and Samuel Warner the Elder of Botley aforesaid Merchant joint Executors of this my last will and Testament Hereby revoking all former will or wills by me at any time heretofore made In Witness whereof I have to this my last will and testament contained in three sheets of paper fixt together at the top to the two first set my hand and to this third and last sheet my hand and seal this twenty second day of October in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and three/_

Wills, Probate, Maps Relating to Mary Vaverk Buchko

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Any wills probate, or maps

Wills Coat of Arms

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Wills_Coat_of_Arms.jpg

This the coat of arms that I have come across and adopted.

Wills for the England Project

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I am keeping a link to all the wills that were created as FSP's for the Orphan Trail and as an England Project member. Will of Henry Burtt - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Henry_Burtt Samuel Johnson - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Samuel_Johnson Will of Francis Morley - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Francis_Morley Will of Jane (Tancred) Morley - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Jane_(Tancred)_Morley Thomas Northmore - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Thomas_Northmore Will of Chrispin Saunders - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Chrispin_Saunders Will of Archibald Tennessee Vandeventer - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Archibald_Tennessee_Vandeventer ==Sources==

Wills for the Reed family

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Wills & probate which mention the children of John Reed (died c1805) and his wife Mary (died c1824) of Rowan County, North Carolina. Their children: #John Reed #David Reed #Noah Reed #[[Reed-26323|Moses Reed (abt.1760-abt.1812)]], his children mentioned in 1812 probate ##[[Reed-26326|Thomas Jefferson Reed (abt.1809-)]] ##Catherine (Caty) Reed ##Mary Reed ##[[Reed-26307|Green Reed (abt.1802-abt.1842)]] ##Elizabeth Reed ##Stephen Niles Porter ##Lawrence Porter #Sally (Reed) Lewis ==John Reed died c1805== :In the name of God Amen! I John Reed of Rowan County & State of N Carolina, weak in body, but of sound mind & memory thanks be to God for his mercies Do make & order this to be my last Will & test: Revoking all other wills, heretofore by me made hoping it may be received with content by all whom it may concern First I bequeath my soul to God who gave it & my body to the earth from whence it came to be decently buried at the discretion of my loving wife & the other executors hereafter named & my worldly goods as it had pleased God to bless me with, I give & bequeath as follows. :1. I give & bequeath unto my loving '''wife Mary Reed''' the room of the east end of my house, together with my household furniture, one mare, one cow & calf with the priviledges of a support on the plantation, during her natural life. :2. I give & bequeath to my '''son John Reed''' all that tract of land on Flat Creek whereon he now lives. :3. I give & bequeath to my '''son David Reed''' that tract of land whereon he now lives on the Yadnin river. :4. I give & bequeath unto my '''son Noah Reed''', all that tract whereon he now lives from the line run between the tract I now love in which is the lower part of said tract. :5. I give & bequeath unto my '''son Moses Reed''', the tract whereon I now live, from the line mentioned, before which is the Disoper end, also all my sheeps but three, reserved for my wife, Mary Reed, also one sow to my wife, also all my cattle & hogs to Moses Reed, & my waggon to be equally for the use of both, Noah Reed & Moses Reed. [page 2] :Also my Will & desire is that my give unto my '''daughter Salley Lewi'''s ten dollars, or the worth old that out of her legacy, and lastly I constitute & appoint my loving wife Mary Reed my executrix with my loving & worthy friend John Hamptonson my executor of this my last Will & test: In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 6th day of June 1805. John X Reed” witnesses: Buckner Kimball, Darby HenleyCarolina County, District and Probate Courts; Indexes to Wills, and Wills, 1757-1942; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Rowan County); Will Books, Vol G, 1797-1819 pp32-33 ==Moses Reed, child of John Reed, probate c1812== None of his siblings are identified, but it is likely some of those named in the guardianship records for Moses’ children are his siblings. These are John Reid Sr. (Guardian to Thomas Jefferson Reed, Catherine / Caty Reed) and Noah Reed, John Reid, David Reid (witnesses to guardianship records).Wills and Estate Papers (Rowan County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History (Raleigh, North Carolina); Probate Place: Rowan, North Carolina ==Mary Reed c1824== “In the name of God, amen, I Mary Reed of the county of Rowan State of North Carolina being weak of body, but of perfect mind & memory thanks be to God for the same. Calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing it is appointed for all persons since to die, I make and ordain this my last Will and testament in manner and form following, that is to say of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of the Almighty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a decent manner at the discretion of my executors hereinafter named. Last my just debts and funeral expenses to be paid out of my estate. First I will and bequeath unto. My '''son Noah Reed Deas.''' Or his heirs the sum of twenty dollars to be equal divided amongst them. 2nd I will and bequeath unto my '''son Moses Reed Deas.''' or his heirs the sum of two dollars and fifty cents to be equally divided amongst them. 3rd I will and bequeath to my '''daughter [?]''' heirs two dollars to be paid out of my estate 4th I will and bequeath unto my '''sons John Reed and David Reed''' all the remaining part of any property at my discretion to be equally divided between I [?] appoint my son David Reed executor of this my last Will and testament revoking all the signed sealed and delivered in the presence of this 11th August 1824.” Witnesses John A Murchusin , John Reid Jr. North Carolina County, District and Probate Courts. Wills, 1757-1959; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Rowan County); Notes: Wills, Vol G-I, 1796-1845 ==Sources==

Wills of Gyles and Richard Winterhey

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== will of Giles Winterhay== Will of Gyles Winterhey of Winterborne Came PROB 11/44/198 14 May 1561 http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D980196 viewable on ancestry.co. uk Found this will very hard to read. A transcription with many flaws and omissions In the name of the moste holly and blessed [furn, firmament? ] amen. The xxth daye of Marche in the yere of ower lorde 1557. I Gyles Winterhey of [Creptont] within the parish of Winterborne Came and of the Dios.of bristoll Beinge in good remembrance and of perfecte memory thans be give to almighty god but beinge with myself the uncertaine state of my mortall life doe make my testamente and last will in manner and forme following that is to saye * Firste I commende my soule unto almighty god my redeemer and maker and my boddie to be buries within the parish church of Winterborne Came aforesaide where my owerseers shall appointe. *Item I give to the Cathedrall church of bristoll aforesaide [ abbrev] *Item to the Church of yetbury [abbre] *Item to the Church of Winterborne Came aforesaid [ ] the poore people and persones who to be paid in five yeares by the [discretion of my overseers?] *Item to my brother master ‘’’Richard Winterhey my best gelding *To my brother John Winterhey my seconde gelding *[ ] To every sister I have 2 [Cowes??] *To ‘’’Willm Cokeram’’’ my baye ambling mare *Item to evry childe that I have one hundred marks to be paid unto them at the age of xx1 yeares. Which I will be levied and [immeased??] upon my lyinge whith[] I gave in possession , ye persons that now be entiteled By my purchase to the farme of Came will not suffer the profitte to be levied to the [-ese] of my will duringe the tearme of []yeares *Item that the whole stock as well cattell, [ ] plate, household stuff, wood and all other goodes moveable and immoveable to be solde by myne executors and overseers to the sole and performance of this my laste will. And thereafter the time of my decease within xxti daies following such as be entiteled onto the saide farme will [ ] myne executors and overseers to suffer the profits of the saide farm and stocks to [groew?] and to be taken to the sage sole and [ ] manre of this my will for the terme of [ ]yeares , then all the whole stocke of chattal and Corne after that saide [ ] yeares to grow therin sold …… (continued about disposal of crops *Item I will the profits and commodities of other my lands and tennents for the saide terme of five yeares with the stocks hereupon to be imp[ressed?] to the use and performance of this my laste will. *Item amongst my neighbours at Came [ ] *Item to the poore of the parish of yetmister xxs *Item I will and bequeathe to William my sonne my lease and yeares to come in Whitfeild and to his heires male and for lack of heires male the remainder to Robert my sonne and his heires male, And for lack of such issue to Lawrence my sonne and his heires male. And for lack of suche issue to Phillipp my sonne and and his heires male. And for lack of such issue to Gyles my sonne and his assignes. *Item I will that the occupier of the said Whitefeld to give yearly to the use of a schoolmaster teaching also at yetmister by the yere at my {superscript ] usual termes . And for lack of such a teacher the use of the poore, *Item to the same Willm my sonne my years in [ -llcro ]and to his issue male And for lack of such issue to be devided as my yeares of Whitfelde. *Item I will that my sonne Willm make a lease to John Wolley for the term of three score years of [ ] and[ ] of the manor [ ]paying unto hym the lords rente with [ ] to take ii lodes of woode yearely. *To Phillipp my son and my house of melcombe paying to my sonne and heire v1s[ ] a yeare and repaiement the same. And for late of paiememte of rente by one year being asked or suffering the house to dekaye my saide heire to expel the saide Phillpp and his heires male for ever. *Item To my sonne and heire the stuffs appertaining to my house of Chetnell *Item I will that Lawrance my sonne be kepr to school if he will goo to lernying other wise he and the [ ] tp be bounde prentice with all speed? *Item I will that if the profits of my [lyninge ] will not amounte to contente and paye every {things] the some of one hundredth marks after the five years and then as hit shalle more or lesse to be devided amongst them evenly. If any of my children die [there or his portion] so dieing before the age of xxj yeres to give to the use of myne heire *Item I will that if any of my sones become idlemen [thessed] hoormongers or wastrel and doe not walke in the lawes of god or my daughters marry without the contente of my overseers any Idlemen nor having [ ] or lyinge to [ manifa--] them or become common women Idle and disobediente to my saide overseers, their portions then bequeathed to be given amongst the rest of my children. *Item I will that my wyefe and my sonne and heir doe putt in sureties to the value of a thousand marks and stande bounde '''to my brother Mr Richard Winterhey''', John Samways of Toller gentlemen, Thomas Symons gentleman and Denys Bonde within xxti daies after my decease truly to [ ]the suffering increase of my [ ] and to make accopte yerely at the purification of our Ladie of the [ ] and deliver the same to the saide Richard, John, Thomas and Dennis to the [ ] of my children ==Will of Richard Winterhey== Will of Richard Winterhey, prob 7 May 1561 11 44 1 In the name of god amen the yth daye of November in the year of ower Lorde God a thousande five hundred fyftie nyne.And in the for the? Yere of the raign of our soveraigne ladie Elizabeth by the grace of god queen of Englande, FFrance and Irelande deffendor of the faith etc. I Richarde Winterhey preeste and chaplyn ordinary unto the Quenes maiejestie beinge at this presente sicke and weake of boddie nevertheless thans be given to almightie God whole of mynde and of good and parfecte remembrance doe make and ordaine my laste will and testament in manner and forme following. *First I commende my soule unto almightie God my maker and redeemer and my boddie to be buried in open burial by theappointemente of myne executors hereafter named. *First I give to hym that shall make a sermon at my burial xiij ? d *Item I give unto '''my sister Jane three olde angells.''' To my sister Katheryn three olde angells. To Margaret [ ] and Edith iij olde angells to every of them.''' To the [viij? ] youngest children of Jame my sister [viij?] angells'''. To every childe of my other sisters one angel to every of them. *Item I give to Willm Canon a fether bed a bolster with his olde underbed two new hoose? Clothes of [ ] my nobles of money over and besides the rewards of myne executors with my lute and an herbal and my worsted gowen lieing in the house of Thomas Ryve of (Anderson?,) *Item I give to Thomas Fuller and his wyef thre poundes of money which is dued by them unto me for certaine? Come with all my brasse and tubes of householde stuffs with the [Co--] there *Item I give to harry Wale all such other beastes as he hath of myne with [ ] and all other thynge which he hath of myne onlyexcepted the woole of the late yeares growth reservinge to my executors the meddling of the [corne from?] the late harvest to whom the said Harry shall truly and inistly make an attempte. *Item I give to Thomas Miller my stone horse with my bridle and saddle. *Item I give to Willm Wynterhey my contall? horse. *Item I give to master Lattimer my best tippet. *Item I give to Laurence Wynterhey all my bookes *Item I give to Jane Winterhey a ringe with a ruby And to Katherin Oldirhy a rynge with a turkes *The residue of my goods not given nor bequeathed my executors having solde? To either of them for theire paynet I will my goods be solde and delivered to the poore and that myne executors I name and constitute John Miller and Hughe Tinks? Whom I will that see my debts and legaces paied. And this make my true last will and testament renowncinge all other willess heretofore by me made. In witness wheof I have subscribed my name in the presence of Thomas Tanner habbershassher of the Cittie of Oxforde and of Master Roberte Ryvfe myne hoste. By me Richarde Wintre Chaplain ordinary to the Quene maiestie and person.

Wills of John Layton

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John Layton Esq. (1771-1865) wrote 2 different wills, in which over 30 individuals living in Sandyston Township, Sussex County, New Jersey, Urbana Township, Steuben County, New York, or Litchfield Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania in the Mid-19th Century are mentioned by name, not all of them relatives. ==Explanation of the Wills== [[Layton-1811|John Layton, Esq.]] was born in 1771 and lived a long and prosperous life, having 3 wives, 14 children and many grandchildren. He lived so long, by 1857 his children were becoming fidgety and wished to receive a sense of how his holdings would be divided. By then he was living in Litchfield, Pennsylvania with his third wife and her children, far from the hotbeds of Laytons in Layton, New Jersey and Hammondsport, New York, so there was probably some fear the children he was seeing every day would get more than their share. Worse, he had already let some descendants borrow money from him against their future inheritance, and if he died intestate, most of them would be left owing money to the estate and not inheriting a thing. So in 1857 at age 86 (when he still had 8 good years of life to come), John wrote his first will. Over 30 individuals are mentioned by name, people who were living in Sandyston Township, Sussex County, New Jersey, Urbana Township, Steuben County, New York, or Litchfield Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania in the Mid-19th Century . In 1860 he updated his will, making mainly minor changes except for adding his eldest surviving son [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]] as an executor. It is this 1860 will that was probated in Bradford County on 20 May 1865 after John's death on 4 May 1865. My copy of the 1857 version of the will was found among the personal effects of John's grandson, [[Layton-1809|George M. Layton]], my grandfather. My copy of the 1860, final version of the will, was found among the personal effects of John's granddaughter, Edna Matheson. Both handwritten copies were transcribed in 1999 by [[Layton-1807|June Layton]] and Veronica Seyd. Then for ease of comparison, I combined the two texts as you see below. Additions found in the later will are in parentheses (), while words omitted from or replaced in the later will are in brackets {}. The dashes -- only appeared in the earlier copy. I've changed the paragraphing for clarity. - [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]], 3 June 2019 ==Text of WillsHandwritten copies of [[Layton-1811|John Layton]]'s 2 wills, one dated 5 June 1857 and the other 19 Dec 1860, are both currently in the possession of [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]]. They were transcribed in 1999 by [[Layton-1807|June Layton]] and Veronica Seyd. == I [[Layton-1811|John Layton]] of (Township of) Litchfield {in the} County of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania do make and declare this to be my last will and testament. -- I (do) order and direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon as conveniently can be after my decease. -- My worldly estate & property I dispose of as follows -- To my son [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]] I give and bequeath one thousand dollars in addition to what I have already {advanced to} (given) him (to be retained out of a thousand dollar note I hold against him after the value is settled with my estate.) --To my son Lorenzo (D.) Layton I (give and) bequeath one thousand dollars in addition to what I have already {advanced to} (given) him (to be retained out of a thousand dollar note I hold against him after the value is settled with my estate.) -- To my son [[Layton-1905|John B. Layton]] I give and devise all my share of the house and lot which we owned together in the township of Sandyston in the State of New Jersey including barn, wagon house, cooper house and shop with all the other outbuildings belonging to said {lot} to be held by him his heirs and assigns forever in addition to what I have already {advanced to} (given) him --I bequeath to the children of my deceased son [[Layton-1904|William Layton]] such sum as together with a promissory note for one hundred and twenty six dollars and ninety six cents and interest, which I hold against Uriah G. Simpson will make one thousand dollars -- my deceased granddaughter Lydia {Simpson is to have her equal share of the said sum [which] is} (Simpson's share of the said sum is) to be paid to her children specifically out of the {afore}said note and the said Simpson is to pay the residue of the note with interest, so that said child of said [[Layton-1904|William Layton]] shall have an equal share of said one thousand dollars -- and the children of such as {may} (shall) be deceased shall take the share of his or her {parent in equal shares.} (present shares and share alike.} --In case any of said children should die before me without issue then the share of such child shall be equally divided between the {brothers & sisters surviving} (surviving children.) -- I bequeath to the children of my deceased daughter[[Layton-749|Lydia]] {Rosenkrance} (Rosenkrans) one thousand dollars in addition to what I {have already advanced to} (gave) her in her lifetime to be equally divided between them and in (the) case of the death of any of them before me then the share of such deceased child shall be equally divided among the survivors (or any of their children who may be indebted to my estate at my death may each retain the amount which I have provided for them in this will out of any such indebtedness after first settling the same with my estate. (The following two paragraphs are switched in order in the later will.) I bequeath to my daughter [[Layton-1908|Catharine Shay]] wife of Timothy (E.) Shay one thousand dollars in addition to what I have already {advanced to her.} (given her after all notes and demands I hold against her husband Timothy E. Shay shall be settled with my estate.) I bequeath to my grandson Nicholas Bevan(s) son of my deceased daughter Polly Bevan(s) two hundred dollars including a note I hold against him of twenty dollars if said note shall not be settled in my life time. I bequeath to my daughter Esther Clark wife of Aaron W Clark two hundred dollars including a note of hand and three receipts amounting to nearly two hundred dollars. -- I also devise to the said Nicholas Bevan(s) and Esther Clark their heirs & assigns a farm I purchased {from} (of) Isaac {Losey} (Locy) called the Bedell farm. -- also a farm I purchased {from} (of) Mary Rutherford executrix of John Rutherford deceased, containing in all one hundred and twenty-five acres be the same more or less situate{d} in {Sandyston in the County of Essex & State of New Jersey} (Sandyston Township Sussex County New Jersey) Bounded by lands of James Clark, Peter Myers, [[Layton-1905|John B. Layton]] & others. --said land to be divided between {the} said Esther Clark and Nicholas Bevan according to a line for a division made by me in the presence of Abram Bevan(s) Timothy E Shay and John Layton Jr -- Esther Clark to have the land lying on the north east side of said line and Nicholas Bevan(s) to have the land on the south west side of said line I bequeath to [[Layton-383|{Abbey L Munn}]] (A L Munn) my youngest daughter wife of {Huston} [[Munn-428|(Hanson) S Munn]] the farm (I) purchased of William Bostwick situated in {Litchfield township Bradford County Pa} (Township of Litchfield County of Bradford State of Pennsylvania) adjoining (the) lands of Adam Crans, James Lee(s), Robert Campbell and others containing about {sixty} (sixty-five) acres -- said farm to be held and enjoyed by the said {Abbey L Munn} (A L Munn) to and for her sake & (for her sole &) separate use during her natural life, and at her decease the {said} property shall go to her children then living and the children of such as may be deceased in which case the children of deceased child shall take only the share which the parent would take if living But if she shall have no children or having them they {shall} (should) die without issue living at the decease of said {Abbey L Munn} (A L Munn), then (and in) that case the remainder of the estate in said {sixty} (sixty-five) acres shall rest in [[Layton-1810|Andrew Layton]] and [[Layton-2004|Snover Layton]] my sons or the survivors of them and their heirs. (I also give and bequeath to the said A L Munn in addition to the said farm five hundred dollars after all notes and demands that I may hold against her husband Hanson S Munn shall be settled with my estate.) I devise to my two youngest sons [[Layton-1810|Andrew Layton]] and [[Layton-2004|Snover Layton]] the farm I now live on containing two hundred acres (of land) more or less, adjoining [[Kyzer-47|{Harvey (?) Keyser,]] Moses Wheeler} (the farms of [[Kyzer-47|H Keyser,]] W M Walker, A V D Feed) and others to be equally divided between them when they arrive at the age of twenty-one years I also bequeath to each of them one good horse one yoke of oxen three years old one set of harness and other farming utensils such as are generally upon a farm. -- And in case either of them should die without issue the share of the deceased shall go to the survivor & {Abbey L Munn in fee [word] equal shares.} (A L Munn in her share and share alike.) -- All the remainder and residue of my personal estate after paying my debts and {legally} (legacies) herein bequeathed, I give and bequeath to my wife Sally M Layton in lieu of her right of dower in my real estate -- I further give to her two rooms in the mansion {house,} (I now live in) one on the {lower}(first) and one on the second floor with a fair share of garret & cellar room, during her natural {life.} (lifetime.) (1st will ends) And lastly I do appoint my wife Sally M Layton executrix of this my Last will & testament -- hereby revoking all other or former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereinto set my hand & seal this fifth day of June AD 1857 (signatures of testator and 2 witnesses) *[[Layton-1811|John Layton]] *[[Carmer-12|Silas B Carmer]] *[[Snover-75|John D. Snover]] The writing contained on this & the three preceding pages was signed and sealed by the above named John Layton & by him published and declared as & for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereto subscribed our names in his presence & in the presence of each other. (2nd will ends) And lastly I do appoint my wife Sally M Layton and my son [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]] executors of this my Last will & testament -- hereby revoking all other or any wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this nineteenth day of December in the year of our Lord 1860. *[[Layton-1811|John Layton]] (1st will has the following codicil) I [[Layton-1811|John Layton]] of the Township of Litchfield County of Bradford & state of Pennsylvania Do make this codicil to be taken as part of this my last will and testament as follows - - an omission of five hundred dollars which I left out in the body of this will -- which five hundred dollars I bequeath to my youngest daughter Abby in addition to the farm I bequeathed to her which I purchased from William Bostwick (signatures of testator and 2 witnesses) *[[Layton-1811|John Layton]] *[[Carmer-12|Silas B Carmer]] *[[Snover-75|John D. Snover]] (The 2nd will has a seal from the Registry Office of Bradford County and also a printed document dealing with the probate, dated May 20, 1865.) ==Image #1 The Telegram Copied from telegram in possession of Naomi Pratt in 1999.== According to a story my grandfather [[Layton-1809|George M. Layton]] told, the aging farmer [[Layton-1811|Johnny Layton]] complained one day at lunchtime that he couldn't keep pace any more with the youngsters (hired hands in their seventies), and he decided to take a nap before going back to work in the fields, bringing in the hay. He never woke up. The next day his son [[Layton-2004|Snover Layton]] sent a telegram alerting brother [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]] and the other Steuben County, New York Laytons. They promptly wrote down the date the telegram arrived as the date John Layton died, thus recording it one day later than the actual date. [[Layton-1804|Layton, Pauline]]. "Notes to Accompany Naomi Layton Case Pratt's Half-Round Pedigree" unpublished manuscript, 2000. - [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]], 4 June 2019 The text reads: ::(Erie Railway Telegraph) ::Waverly May 5th 1865 ::To [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]] ::Near Urbana -- via Bath ::Father is dead -- ::Funeral Saturday -- 11 o'clock ::[[Layton-2004|SM Layton]] On outside of envelope (which didn't copy well) it says: ::Charges 50 cents. ::No answer required. ::Mr [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]] Hammondsport N.Y. ==Explanation of the 1867 Agreement== The 1867 Agreement by the Heirs of John Layton is not self-explanatory. My guess is that maybe John Layton had bought another 60 acres of land after he wrote his second will. It's unclear to my nonlegal mind why such land wouldn't go to his wife or to the eldest son rather than being divided among all the heirs (or, as seems to be the case here, some of the heirs). Most of them lived far away and would not have cared about inheriting a few acres apiece in distant Bradford County, Pennsylvania. The document provides for the public sale of the land to the highest bidder. Many (but not all) of the living relatives signed it. Interestingly the document fails to specify who will benefit from the sale, but perhaps the language was too obscure for me. My copy of the Agreement was Xeroxed from a handwritten original in the collection of Naomi Pratt, a great granddaughter of John Layton. - [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]], 3 June 2019, revised 15 June 2019. ==Text of 1867 Agreement by the Heirs of John LaytonTranscribed from a Xeroxed copy currently in the possession of [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]], of handwritten 1867 Agreement that was in the possession of Naomi Pratt in 1999.== This agreement made this 25th day of April AD 1867. Between John B Layton Aaron W Clark and Ester Clark his wife, Timothy E Shay and Katy his wife, Anson P Rosenkrans, Allen Rosenkrans Lorenzo D. Rosenkrans, Layton Rosenkrans, John Layton Jr. Sylvester Layton, Steward Layton, Frances Layton Phebe Tilman Sarah Carmer Eunice Sigler Crissey Hornbeck [?] of Sussex County in the state of New Jersey, and Snover Layton of Litchfield township Bradford County State of Pennsylvania, the children, heirs at law of John Layton deceased [word] that said parties do mutually consent and agree to act with each other to sell at public sale to the highest bidder, all the real estate now belonging to them situate in the county of Bradford aforesaid being about sixty acres more or less and do agree to make and execute a good and sufficient deed therefore to pass the title of the same [word] purchase or purchases thereof, and we do agree that said sale shall be made after due notice as soon as conveniently can be and that the expenses of such sale shall be divided between us in proportion to our respective interests in the same. Witness our hands and seals the day and year aforesaid (Signatures. See Image #2) *[[Layton-1905|John B. Layton]] *Aaron W Clark *Esther Clark *Timothy E Shay *[[Layton-1908|Catharine Shay]] *A.P. Rosenkrans *Allen Rosenkrans *L.D. Rosenkrans *John Layton Jr *Sylvester Layton *Steward Layton *Phebe Tillman *Eunice Sigler *S.M. Layton In presence of J. Jacob Gould witnesseth the first sixth seventh eight and ninth, Ephraim Shay witness fourth and fifth line Samuel H Sanders witnesseth the second & third Albert Tillman witnessing Tenth Eleventh & Twelfth [[Layton-1810|AJ Layton]] witness for the last name (The following relatives were mentioned but failed to sign): *Layton Rosenkrans *Francis Layton *Sarah Carmer *Crissey Hornbeck ==Image #2: Signatures on the 1867 Agreement of the Heirs of John Layton== Note all those official-looking seals. And the George Washington stamp. ==Who lived where== Immediate family: In the 1860 Federal Census for Litchfield Township in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, John Laton (Layton, etc.) lived in household #1209 along with his wife Sally and sons [[Layton-1810|Andrew]] and [[Layton-2004|Snover]]. http://www.joycetice.com/censusb/1860lit1172.htm ) Names connected with John Laton's immediate neighbors' lands show up on the 1860 census: William Walker was in #1207. [[Kyzer-47|Henry Kysier]] (Kyser, Kyzer, age 55, and wife Huldah were in household #1102. http://www.joycetice.com/censusb/1860lit1082.htm (In 1850 Henry Kyser and wife Huldah in household #32 were next door to Moses Wheeler & wife Cynthia in #31.) http://www.joycetice.com/censusb/1850lit1.htm ) In the 1850 Litchfield Census, William Bostick's family was #187, page 216, next door to Adam Crans (Cranis, Craus)'s family, #186. The 1857 will states that daughter Abby Layton Munn will inherit a farm bought from William Bostick, and according to the 1860 Census she's already moved in (household #1131) and is living next to Adam Crans (Cranis!) (#1132). http://www.joycetice.com/censusb/1860lit1112.htm William Bostick and Adam Crans are no longer such close neighbors, apparently, with the former living in #1140 in 1860. The Bostick-Munn farm was also said (in the will) to be next to James Lee's and Robert Campbell's lands. James Lee was in #1205 in 1860, close to father John Layton in #1209. In the 1850 Census, a Robert Campbell was in family #39, not far from Moses Wheeler in #31. Maybe Robert moved or died or something by 1860. Seemingly his son Alex Campbell is in #1195 in 1860, fairly close. As for the (other) heirs, [[Layton-1906|Isaac Laton]] (Layton, etc.) was in the 1835 Federal Census for the Township of Pulteney, Steuben County, NY http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/1835PulteneyCensus.html Lorenzo Dow Layton is also known to have been living in Steuben County. The other surviving children of John Layton's first marriage were presumably all living in Sussex County, New Jersey at the time: [[Layton-1905|John B. Layton]], [[Layton-1908|Catharine Layton Shay]], Esther (Hester) Layton Clark. (In 1860, sons Andrew Layton and Snover Layton and daughter Abby Layton Munn were all living in Litchfield Township as stated above.) The children of John Layton's deceased children [[Layton-1904|William Layton]], [[Layton-749|Lydia (Layton) Rosencrans]], and Polly Layton Bevans, were all presumably living in Sussex County, New Jersey at the time. Will witnesses: [[Snover-75|John D. Snover]] was the brother of [[Layton-1811|John Layton]]'s third wife, [[Snover-73|Sally Snover Layton]] He apparently lived in Litchfield, and he was dead by the time the second will was written. [[Carmer-12|Silas B. Carmer]] was born in Sussex County, New Jersey but in 1862 he joined the Pennsylvania Volunteers and he was eventually buried in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. His wife ([[Kyzer-46|Ann Eliza Kyzer]], married 1846 in Sussex County) was a daughter of [[Kyzer-47|Henry Kyzer]] who was evidently living next door to John Layton in Litchfield by 1857, so this seems to indicated the will was witnessed in Pennsylvania not New Jersey. The 1867 Agreement: Aside from John Layton's youngest son Snover Layton, all the parties to the agreement are New Jerseyites. There are the surviving New Jersey children and their spouses, and then there's children of deceased son [[Layton-1904|William Layton]] and children of deceased daughter [[Layton-749|Lydia (Layton) Rosencrans]]. Agreement witnesses: Ephraim Shay is likely the Ephraim who's the child of [[Layton-1908|Catharine Layton Shay]]. Albert Tillman is presumably the husband of Phebe Tillman. [[Layton-1810|AJ Layton]] is Snover's full brother, living in Litchfield. The whereabouts of J. Jacob Gould and Samuel H. Sanders in 1867 remains to be proven but Sussex County, New Jersey seems indicated. ==Sources== Handwritten copies of [[Layton-1811|John Layton]]'s 2 wills, one dated 5 June 1857 and the other 19 Dec 1860, both in the possession of [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]]. The second will was probated 20 May 1865 in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. According to website http://www.sampubco.com/wills/pa/pabradford02.htm accessed 17 May 2004, a list of Bradford County will testators includes "LAYTON,JOHN LITCHFIELD PA-8-3-220" Layton, Pauline. "Notes to Accompany Naomi Layton Case Pratt's Half-Round Pedigree" unpublished manuscript, 2000. Erie Railway Telegraph telegram in possession of Naomi Pratt in 1999, from [[Layton-2004|Snover Layton]] to [[Layton-1906|Isaac Layton]], 5 May 1865. Xeroxed copy currently in the possession of [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]], of handwritten 1867 Agreement that was in the possession of Naomi Pratt in 1999. ==Acknowledgements== Thanks to Naomi Pratt for her generosity in showing me her collection of Layton Family documents and lending me some to copy. Thanks to [[Layton-1807|June Layton]] and Veronica Seyd for their skills at typewriting and at deciphering difficult handwriting. - [[Layton-1804|Pauline Layton]], 3 June 2019 AAAA John Layton, Esq. was born in 1771 and lived a long and prosperous life, having 3 wives, 14 children and many grandchildren. AAAA This space is the intended destination for a merge from Space:John Layton's Wills.

Wills of Samuel and Sarah Hallett, of West Malling, Kent

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Wills_of_Samuel_and_Sarah_Hallett_of_West_Malling_Kent.pdf

Transcripts of the Wills of Samuel Hallett, Gentleman of West Malling, Kent, and Sarah Hallett, Widow of West Malling, Kent. ''Only focusing on the important details of dates, relationships, names, and places.'' Names of interest (so far) are: Hallett, Eagleton, Saunders/Sanders, Clarke Places of interest (in Kent, so far) are: Chiddingstone, West Malling '''Samuel Hallett, Gentleman of West Malling, Kent''' Reference: PROB 11/1527/74
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D220112
7 November 1811 ''Page 1 of 4'' 00 '''This is the last Will'''
01 and Testament of (me?) Samuel Hallett of West Malling in the County of Kent, Gentleman
02 (??) (published?) (??) day of (January?) in the (year?) of our Lord (??)
03 thousand eight hundred (and?) six (??)
04
05 Malling (??) Benjamin Eagleton of (??)
06
07
08 Benjamin Eagleton (???)
21 (??) Eagleton of Chiddingstone (??) ''Page 2 of 4'' ''Page 3 of 4'' 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 00 '''This is a Codicil'''
01 (to the?) last will and testament of (me?) Samuel Hallett of West Malling in the County
02 of Kent Gentleman (??) 03
04 bequeath unto (??) and Benjamin Eagleton in my said will (??)
05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 00 '''This is a Codicil'''
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ''Page 4 of 4'' 01 02 03 04 05 06 00 '''This is a Codicil'''
01 to (this?) last will (and?) testament of (me?) Samuel Hallett of West Malling in the County of
02 Kent Gentleman (??)
03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Proved at (??) 7th November 1811 (??)
(??) Benjamin Eagleton (??)
(??) duly to administer '''Sarah Hallett, Widow of West Malling, Kent''' Reference: PROB 11/2024/105
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D110400
13 Sep 1845 01 '''This is the last Will and Testament'''
02 of (me?) Sarah Hallett of West Malling in the County of Kent (??)
03 (??) I (nominate?) (??) and appoint my sister Elizabeth
04 Saunders Executrix of this my will and after payment of all my (??)
05 (just?) debts and funeral and (testamentary?) expenses I give and bequeath
06 all (??) and every (??) money and (??) for money unto and equal-
07 ly to be divided between the said Elizabeth Saunders and my (??)
08 (??) and Samuel (??) of the said (??)
09 (??) and (administrators?) (??) also I give and bequeath (??) to (??)
10 (??) said Samuel (??) my silver
11 (??) and my mahogany tea table also I give and bequeath (??)
12 (??) (good?) furniture and effects and all (??)
13 '''personal estate''' unto and equally to be divided between (the?)
14 said Elizabeth Saunders and (??) their (executors?) and (admin?)-
15 (istrators?) and (??) all other (??) all (??) heretofore
16 (??) (this only to be?) my last will and testament
17 In (??) whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal (this?) twen-
18 (ty fourth?) day of May one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven
19 (??) Hallett -- (??) -- signed sealed published and declared by the
20 said (Sarah?) Hallett (??) as and for the last will and testament
21 (in?) the (presence?) of (us?) and in the pre-
22 sence of (??)
23 (??)
24 (Proved?) at (S...?) 13th September 1845 before (??)
25 (??) Elizabeth Saunders Spinster (the?) sister (the?) sole Executrix (??)
26 (??) Administration was granted having been (just?) (proven?) by (??)-
27 (??) (duly?) to (administer?)

Wilson, North Carolina Place Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=PFWC-31.jpg}}

Wilson and Raybould Families of Clent, Worcestershire, England

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The family of Matthew Wilson and Sarah Raybould eventually spread over Worcestershire. Matthew's father may have been a John Wilson. There is a connection to Wales on both sides of the family. After Clent, important locations for the family are Claverly and various places in the Droitwich area.

Wilson Cemetary

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Tombstone of Elzie Adkins Elzie Lee “Red” Adkins Birth: 1 Jan 1919 Death: 15 Oct 1980 (aged 61) Burial: Wilson Cemetery, Draffin, Pike County, Kentucky, USA Memorial #: 147847087 Inscription: PRECIOUS LORD TAKE MY HAND Gravesite Details Half way up hill from parking. Created by: Jerry Adkins (48755217) Added: 14 Jun 2015 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/147847087 Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 05 March 2019), memorial page for Elzie Lee “Red” Adkins (1 Jan 1919–15 Oct 1980), Find A Grave Memorial no. 147847087, citing Wilson Cemetery, Draffin, Pike County, Kentucky, USA ; Maintained by Jerry Adkins (contributor 48755217) .

Wilson County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wilson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Wilson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wilson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wilson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wilson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1786-1810'''. If your ''Wilson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wilson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Wilson County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Wilson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1786-1810'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1799 | |Gamble |John (of Davidson Co., TN) |Luke Anderson |A |60 |320 acres on Caney Fork |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-H9NC-N?i=43&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1801 | |Gamble |Henry (of Sumner Co., TN) |Isaac Morgan |A |277 |240 acres on Maulkin Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-H9VX-7?i=151&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1793 | |Campbell |William and George Cathey |State of North Carolina |B |397 |640 acres on Spencers Creek; Cumberland River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-H9FR-C?i=459&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |James |George Smith |D |23 |100 acres on the Lick Fork; Smiths Fork |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HQ3G-9?i=171&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |John |Samuel Hannass |D |274 |109 acres on Round Lick Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HQ77-3?i=297&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1786 | |Campbell |Michael and Philip Phillips |State of North Carolina |D |294 |640 acres in the First District |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HQ74-5?i=307&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |Robert |John Ross |D |372 |120 acres on Spencers Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HQQB-Z?i=346&cat=260024 Doc Image] |}

Wilson County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wilson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Wilson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wilson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wilson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wilson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1799-1807'''. If your ''Wilson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wilson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Wilson County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Wilson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1799-1807'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1799 | |Gamble |John (of Davidson Co., TN) |Bradley Gamble |A |49 |320 acres on Caney Fork |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-H9NQ-3?i=37&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |Michael |David Phillips heirs |A |75 |640 acres on the West fork of Round Lick |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-H9NQ-F?i=50&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |Michael |Stephen Cesna |B |56 |640 acres on Caney Fork |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HQQT-8?i=40&cat=260024 Doc Image] |- !1807 | |Campbell |Michael |William Martin |B |83 |1,280 acres on Cedar Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HQQS-1?i=53&cat=260024 Doc Image] |}

Wilson County Tennessee Marriages-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wilson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Wilson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wilson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wilson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wilson County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1808-1829'''. If your ''Wilson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wilson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Wilson County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Wilson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1808-1827'''
'''Updated: 6 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !11 August 1824 |Campbell |William Campbell |Warren |Polly | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-X5CJ Doc Image] |- !18 November 1816 |Campbell |John Campbell |Dood |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHS-BQ4N Doc Image] |- !19 October 1820 |Campbell |John P Campbell |Lambert |Elizabeth Ann | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFM-VXB Doc Image] |- !2 November 1808 |Campbell |John Campbell |Cassady |Pheobe | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-XKKG Doc Image] |- !21 December 1827 |Campbell |Edward Campbell |Maxwell |Seanath | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-X116 Doc Image] |- !23 October 1818 |Campbell |John Campbell |Lambert |Judah A. | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-XP2M Doc Image] |- !28 May 1816 |Campbell |Hugh Campbell |Hern |Sally | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHS-BQ4D Doc Image] |- !3 November 1809 |Campbell |Robert Campbell |Stewart |Tilley | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-XPLN Doc Image] |- !20 December 1820 |Campbell |Wilson Campbell |Arnold |Frances | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFM-VFQ Doc Image] |- !6 September 1825 |Campbell |John Campbell |Bore |Melinda | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXS-XY5 Doc Image] |- !7 March 1825 |Campbell |James Campbell |Prichard |Polly | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKH3-QY3Z Doc Image] |- ! |} ==Wilson County Marriage (Bride)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Marriage_Date !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Brides_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1 July 1816 |Campbell |Elizabeth | |Andrew Picket | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHS-B7DF Doc Image] |- !16 July 1816 |Campbell |Polley | |Benjamin Prichard | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNFM-MBR Doc Image] |- !30 January 1817 |Campbell |Rhody | |Elisha Winters | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHS-BJGL Doc Image] |- !20 February 1821 |Campbell |Anne | |James Pane | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKHS-B2V9 Doc Image] |- !12 October 1809 |Campbell |Elizabeth | |John Berry | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNF9-6JF Doc Image] |- !17 December 1829 |Campbell |Mary | |John Driver | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNXB-K31 Doc Image] |- !6 February 1822 |Campbell |Ester | |Mathew G Gibson | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNF3-HPY Doc Image] |- !10 August 1826 |Campbell |Sarah | |Meady White | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNF9-8N6 Doc Image] |- !10 August 1826 |Campbell |Sarah | |Medy White | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKH3-QJG9 Doc Image] |- !1 January 1811 |Campbell |Ibby | |Richard B McCorkle | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNX3-ZQY Doc Image] |- !18 March 1828 |Campbell |Caroline | |William A Vowell | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q281-X2XS Doc Image] |-

Wilson County Tennessee Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wilson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Wilson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wilson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wilson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wilson County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1815-1819'''. If your ''Wilson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wilson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Wilson County Probate-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Wilson County'''
'''Probate Records'''
'''1815-1819'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1815 | |Campbell |Edith |Sale of Property |2 |90 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-8YC2?i=289&cc=1909088&cat=141834 Doc Image] |- !1816 | |Campbell |Jonathan A. |Inventory |2 |188 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-8Y86?i=342&cc=1909088&cat=141834 Doc Image] |- !1816 | |Campbell |Jonathan A. |Sale of Estate |2 |192 |Mentions: William and Sally Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-8Y8N?i=345&cc=1909088&cat=141834 Doc Image] |- !1819 | |Campbell |Jonathan A. |Sale of Estate |2 |404 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-8YFQ?i=453&cc=1909088&cat=141834 Doc Image] |- ! |}

Wilson Family Farm

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Wilson_Family_Farm.png
Wilson_Family_Farm-3.png
Wilson_Family_Farm-2.png
Wilson_Family_Farm-4.png

The founding Wilson Family moved to Upper Canada from Yorkshire, England in 1819 or 1821. The patriarch, William bought the first part of the land, 100 acres (half of Lot 21) in 1831 for $25. Legend has it that William Wilson dined with William Lyon McKenzie in his house on the property in December 1836 after the "Battle of Montgomery's Tavern." The original St James Church or Albion Church may have once stood on a corner of his property, but it was moved to a different location after a few years. In 1837 William is listed as owning a 200 acre farm, meaning that he bought the other half of Lot 21. In 1860, James bought his parent's land for $1000 with a $500 mortgage to his father. Their contract included James providing a comfortable home for his parents and a small allowance of $20/year to each parent. In 1874, James and Elizabeth sold their three hundred acre farm to their son Henry for $12,000. In 1906, Henry sold the east half of the Wilson farm in Caledon East to Adlington Gott for $7000 and the west half was sold to Thomas Wilson, Henry's brother. Thomas sold it to Arthur Wealy on June 16, 1910 for $5,000. The property moved to the Atchison family in 1919 and remained with them until 2012, when it was sold to a housing development company. In 2017, construction on a new subdivision for Caledon East began. A document describing the land, which was used as the primary source for this biography, can be found here: https://www.caledon.ca/en/townhall/resources/Development_Applications/Caledon_Villas_21T12004/Caledon_Villas-MurdochRevised-CHIS-June.2013.pdf

Wilson Family Mysteries

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Ok born in the world with 3 sisters w me it makes 4. Different fathers on paper but the 1 thing that disturbs me the most is were did Wilson come from I mean me and sis are middle children so that's not your Last name mom and dad so who is he. He must have been important to Sonja Thompson becau.se you tattooed JW on your right arm for James Wilson. I just wondering is all really don't matter

Wilson family record

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Tong-254-1.jpg
Wilson-22560-3.jpg
Wilson-43773.jpg

A descendant of the Wilson family received a copy of this family record from her cousins. The descendant is a great-granddaughter of [[Wilson-22560|Florence (Wilson) Mounts]] and a granddaughter of [[Mounts-244|George Franklin Mounts]]. The descendant's granddaughter scanned the documents and emailed them to [[Mounts-142|Jessica Hammond]] in April 2017. The names of the descendant and her granddaughter are withheld here for privacy. The records - at least the later entries - were likely kept by [[Wilson-22560|Florence (Wilson) Mounts]]. The only Wilson sibling deaths that are not recorded are Florence's death in 1928 and [[Wilson-43779|Caroline Hortense's]] death in 1946. Florence's descendants had the records, so she seems the most likely of the two to be the writer.

Wilson Glass Plate Photographs

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== A Discovered Treasure == This wonderful collection of 56 Glass Plate Photographs (negatives) was found at [[Space:Howard Cottage|Howard Cottage]] during [[Page-2695|Gladys May (Page) Wilson's]] move to Dover in 1977. They had belonged to [[Wilson-11109|Leslie Wilson]], who from the age of 8 had an interest in photography. He, with his father, [[Wilson-11110|William Clifford Wilson]], probably took many of the images. None of the plates or boxes were labelled. Identifiying the people and places in the images relies entirely on help from family and friends who may recognise them. Thanks to fantastic help from family members, so far 14 have been confidently identified and another 11 partially of tentitively identified. That leaves 31 photos to identify! === Do you recognise any people or places? === Take a look at the unidentified images below. If you spot any people or places you recognise, do please add a [[#comments|comment]] below or [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4825328&ref=28814236 message me]. I will be delighted to hear from you! ''[[Orme-81|Chris Orme]]'' {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-1.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Who is this? #002 |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-3.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=[[Keates-11|Eliza Bull]] (left) #004
Who are the other two? |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-40.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Unknown #005
Can you identify this scene? |wrap=y }} {{Clear}} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-7.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Clifford, Leslie, Walter, Alice
Nellie?, Ellen, Jessie?
Marie, Bill, Dollie |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-8.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Clifford, Mabel?, Walter
Lou?, Gus?, Alice, Nellie?
Ellen, Jessie?, Marie, Bill, Dolly |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-9.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Whose house was this?
Where is it? |wrap=y }} {{Clear}} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-11.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Unknown #002
Who is this? |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-12.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Is this Leslie Wilson? #012 |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-27.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Do you recognise this man? |wrap=y }} {{Clear}} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-14.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Do you recognise
this hospital scene? #014 |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-15.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Do you recognise
any of the nurses? #013 |wrap=y }} {{Image |file=Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-4.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption=Is it Leslie Wilson at the back?
Who are the others? |wrap=y }} {{Clear}} === All Plates Uploaded to Date === More photos will be loaded into the gallary above shortly. In the meantime, please continue your search using the link below. [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:BrowsePhotos&l=4986463 See all of the plates uploaded to date]. Click on "Next" when you get to the bottom of the page. [[Orme-81|Chris]]

Wilson Glass Plate Photographs Unmatched

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Created: 17 Apr 2020
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Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-1.jpg
Wilson_Glass_Plate_Photographs-3.jpg

Please go to [[Space:Wilson Glass Plate Photographs]] for information about this collection. This page is simply to track images that have not yet been identified. If you spot any people or locations you recognise do please add a comment or [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4825328&ref=28814236 message me]. I will be delighted to hear from you! ''[[Orme-81|Chris Orme]]''

Wilson Gordon Wedding

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WilsonWed.jpg

Marriage notice states; J. Wilson., Weds Miss Anna Gordon A pretty home wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon, when their daughter, Miss Anna Elizabeth Gordon became the bride of John Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs John Wilson of 1409 West Fourth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. S. Knight of Staten Island, former pastor of the Monroe Avenue Church, this city. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Robert DuFour, aunt of the bride, as matron of honor. The best man was James Wilson, brother of the bridegroom. Harry Gordon, brother of the bride, played "Oh Promise Me," on the violin before the ceremony. As the bridal party entered the stairway the "Lohengrin Wedding March" was played by Mr. Gordon on the violin, with Miss Marion Perron at the piano. The ceremony took place in the living room before an embankment of palms, ferns and cut flowers and beneath a white wedding bell. The color scheme of the home was pink and white. The bride was most attractive in her bridal gown of white satin, trimmed with lace, and tuile capshaped veil that was held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lillies-of-the-valley. The matron on honor was attired in an orchid colored gown of georgette and wore gray slippers. She wore a band about her hair and carried an arm bouquet of orchid colored sweet peas and butterfly roses. Miss Perron was gowned in shell pink crepe do chine. The brides traveling costume was of blue and gray with hat and slippers to match. After the ceremony a reception was held. The bride received an array of wedding gifts. Later in the afternoon the couple left on a wedding trip and on return will reside at 142 Manning avenue, North Plainfield. Both the bride and bridegroom have a wide circle of friends in this city and vicinity. The bridegroom is employed at the Metropolitan Stereotyping Corporation in New York City. Guests were present from New York, Brooklyn, B(unreadable), Bound Brook, Allentown, Newark and this city (Plainfield N.J.)

Wilson Gray Glass Plate Photographs

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Created: 17 Jul 2021
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Scans of original glass plate photographs from the collection of [[Wilson-11111|Dorothy (Wilson) Gray (1903-1981) (known as Dollie)]], kindly shared by her son, [[Gray-4190|Richard Gray (1941-2019)]]. 89 images were shared with [[Orme-81|Chris Orme]] on 7 March 2013. Both Richard and Chris uploaded some of these images to WikiTree. Richard wrote, "I have finally finished the 90 glass negatives that were kept by my mother Dorothy (Dolly) until she died and then kept by myself since then. They were taken between 1911 and 1913. The names and dates relating to each picture were, I believe, mainly in my mother’s handwriting so the comments were from her perspective." All but seven of the plates had a name/title recorded by Dollie, which have been transcribed by Richard. If you have further information about any of the photographs, or the people in the photographs, do please [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4825328&ref=34253932 contact Chris Orme], who will be delighted to hear from you.

Wilson Gregg - Transcribed will: 1885

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Transcribed will of [[Gregg-2269 | Wilson Gregg]] (1818 - 1884)
From [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/WillsCalendar_IE/WillsSearch.aspx Will Calandars] - Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI).
Transcribed 24 April 2011 by [[Flanagan-1464 | Michele (Flanagan) Gregg.]] ---- :Surname: GREGG :Forename: Wilson :Registry: Belfast :Date of Death: 24 Sep 1884 :Date of Grant: 1885 :Effects: Effects £287 :Full Abstract: :The Will of Wilson GREGG late of Ballycraigagh Country Antrim Farmer who died 24 September 1884 at same place was proved at Belfast by Samuel Gaston of Ballycriagagh and Gawn GREGG of Frosses in said County Farmers the Executors. …. Document wording …. 462
No 108 This is the last Will and Testament of me
[[Gregg-2269 | Wilson Gregg]] of Ballycraigagh in the County
Of Antrim. I hereby nominate constitute and appoint
[new page] 463
Samuel Gaston of Ballycraigagh and Gawn Gregg
of Frosses both of County Antrim executors of
This my last Will and Testament. I leave and
bequeath to my son [[Gregg-2342 | Robert GREGG]] the sum of
£ 30 (thirty pounds) sterling to be paid to
him by my son [[Gregg-2266 | David Boyd Gregg]] after the
expiration of one year from the date of the reading
of this will. To my son [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd Gregg]] I
leave and bequeath the whole of the Farm I occupy
in the townland of Ballycraigagh containing 37 ac
2 rds 14 per statute which I valued or estimated at
the sum of £200 (two hundred pounds) sterling)
together with houses and buildings thereon
except my own dwelling house and the wooden
shed or cart house the end of which lies against
said dwelling house which (that is the dwelling
house and the shed) I leave to my wife [[Gregg-2269 |Hannah Gregg]]
during the term of her natural life to revert
to my son [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd Gregg]] at her death. I
leave the threshing machine to my two sons [[Gregg-2342 | Robert]]
and [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd GREGG]], each to leave his half
of the expenses of ordinary wear and tear and
if after the expiration of three years [[Gregg-2342 | Robert]] should
wish to withdraw and have nothing to do with
the machine I will that [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd]] pay him
the sum of £10 (ten pounds) sterling and that
thence forward [[Gregg-2342 | Robert]] ceases to have any interest in
the machine but should they agree to work conjointly
for more than three years and should [[Gregg-2342 | Robert]] then
wish to withdraw from having any part in the
machine, I will that he then receive £5 (five pounds)
sterling from [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd ]] for his interest in the
machine. To my son [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd ]] I leave my share
of the single mouldboard plough I leave my share
of the grubber to my son [[Gregg-2342 | Robert]]. I leave the double
mouldboard plough between my sons [[Gregg-2342 | Robert]] and
[[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd]]. To my son [[Gregg-2329 | Andrew Gregg]] I leave
the sum of £2 (two pounds) sterling. I leave to my
son [[Gregg-2266 |David Boyd GREGG ]] the sum of £2 (two pounds)
sterling. To my daughter [[Gregg-2341 | Nancy McLaughlin]] I leave
[new page] 464
the sum of £20 (twenty pounds) sterling I leave
to my daughter [[Gregg-2343 | Margaret Jane]] the sum of £2
(two pounds) sterling. I leave to my daughter [[Gregg-2336 |Matilda]]
the sum of £2 (two pounds) sterling I leave and
bequeath to my wife [[Gregg-2328 | Hannah GREGG]] the sum of
£230 (two hundred and thirty pounds) sterling.
I leave to all my children a father’s dying blessing
and I commend my wife to the God of the widow
praying that God may keep them from sin, and
that they may be Christians in reality as well
as in name. I will that this last will and
testament be read one month after my decease.
I hereby instruct and empower my executors of
this will named above viz, Samuel Gaston of
Ballycraigagh and Gawn Gregg of Frosses to pay
all just debts and demands against my whole effects
and to distribute my assets in the proportions
hereinbefore specified in witness where of I the
said [[Gregg-2269 | Wilson GREGG]] have to this my will set
my hand this seventeenth day of September one
thousand eight hundred and eighty four.
---Wilson GREGG ---
Signed and acknowledged by the said Wilson
Gregg as his last will and testament in the
presence of us present at the same time who in
his presence at his request and in presence of each
other have hereby subscribed our names as witnesses.
Samuel Gaston --- Gawn Gregg. -----------------
Probate of this will of Wilson Gregg deceased.
Granted on the 6 day of February 1885 by Samuel
Gaston and Gawn Gregg the executors therein named
IM Higginton ….. == Sources == *Public Record Office of Northern Ireland. (PRONI). [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/WillsCalendar_IE/WillsSearch.aspx Will Calandars search]. * [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/WillsCalendar_IE/WillsSearchImage.aspx?id=184441 Will] of [[Gregg-2269 | Wilson Gregg]] (1818 - 1884). * Will Transcribed 24 April 2011 by [[Flanagan-1464 | Michele (Flanagan) Gregg.]]

Wilson House

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Wilson House in Princes street, Onehunga

Wilson Records in Early Lunenburg County, Virginia

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List of tithables from Landon Bell's ''[https://n2t.net/ark:/13960/s25z3sj6cz5 Sunlight on the Southside : lists of tithes, Lunenburg County, Virginia, 1748-1783]'' H&S=Heads and scalps; be=Earliest birth year, bl=Latest birth year based on being age 16-21 {| border="1" ! Year !! Page !! Names !! Tithes !! H&S !! Acres !! be !! bl !! List taker |- | 1748 || 59 || Samuel Willson || 2 || || || || || Hugh Lawson |- | || || …Robert Hamilton || || || || || || |- | || 61 || Edward Willson || 2 || || || || || Hugh Lawson |- | || || ...William Willson || || || || 1727 || 1732 || |- | || 72 || Wm. Wilson || 2 || || || || || Lewis Deloney |- | || 82 || Philip Wilson || 1 || || || || || John Phelps |- | || 84 || Ralph Wilson || || || || || || John Phelps, with Elias Barker |- | 1749 || 99 || Wm. Mobberly || 2 || || || || || Matw. Talbot |- | || || …Ralph Wilson || || || || || || |- | || 103 || William Willson || 2 || 0 || || || || Hugh Lawson |- | || || ...Edward Willson || || || || 1728 || 1733 || |- | || || Samuel Willson || 1 || 6 || || || || Hugh Lawson |- | || 109 || William Wilson || 1 || 6 || || || || William Howard |- | 1750 || 130 || Robert Wilkson || 1 || || || || || Cornelius Cargill |- | || || Peter Wilson || 1 || || || || || Cornelius Cargill |- | || 133 || William Wilson || 1 || || || || || Cornelius Cargill |- | || 136 || Samuel Willson || 1 || || || || || Nicholas Haile |- | || 146 || Samuel Willson || 1 || || || || || Hugh Lawson |- | || 159 || Edward Wilson || 2 || || || || || Richd. Witton |- | || || …Robt., his son || || || || 1729 || 1734 || |- | || || Wm. Wilson || 1 || || || || || Richd. Witton |- | 1751 || 169 || Henry Wilson || 1 || || || || || Field Jefferson |- | || 170 || John Wilson || 1 || || || || || Field Jefferson, under Owin Mireck |- | || 171 || Samuel Wilson || 1 || || || || || Field Jefferson |- | || 177 || Edwd. Wilson || 2 || || || || || Richd. Witton |- | || || …son, Robert || || || || 1730 || 1735 || |- | || || Wm. Wilson || 1 || || || || || Richd. Witton |- | 1752 || 188 || Richard Ward || 3 || || || || || William Caldwell |- | || || …Jams. Wilson || || || || || || |- | || 195 || Henry Wilson || 1 || || || || || Field Jefferson |- | || 197 || Samuel Wilson || 1 || || || || || Field Jefferson |- | || 209 || Wm. Wilson || 1 || || || || || Richd. Witton |- | || || Edwd. Wilson || 2 || || || || || Richd. Witton |- | || || …Robt. Wilson || 2 || || || || || |- | || 244 || William Wilson || 1 || || 200 || || || Thos. Tabb, Cumberland Parish |- | 1764 || 258 || Elimaleck Wilson || 1 || || || || || Edmund Taylor, St James Parish |- | || || Wm. Wilson || 1 || || || || || Edmund Taylor, St James Parish |- | || || Samuel Wilson || 2 || || 345 || || || Edmund Taylor, St James Parish |- | || 268 || James Wilson || 1 || || 200 || || || Richd. Witton, St James Parish |- | || || Henry Wilson || || || 1519 || || || Richd. Witton, St James Parish |- | 1769 || 276 || William Willson || 1 || || || || || Charles Hamlin |- | || 281 || Robert Willson || 4 || || 600 || || || Thomas Winn |- | || || …Edward Willson || || || || 1748 || 1753 || |- | || || William Willson || 2 || || 200 || || || Thomas Winn |- | || || …Thomas Willson || || || || 1748 || 1753 || |- | 1772 || 307 || Robert Wilson || 5 || || || || || John Ragsdale |- | 1773 || 313 || Robert Wilson || 5 || || || || || John Ragsdale |- | || 322 || William Willson || 2 || || || || || John Ragsdale |- | || || …Thomas Willson || || || || 1752 || 1757 || |- | 1774 || 344 || William Wilson || 2 || || || || || |- | || || …Thomas Wilson || || || || 1750 || 1758 || |- | || || Rob Wilson || 6 || || || || || |- | 1775 || 369 || Robert Wilson || 7 || || || || || |- | || || …Edward Wilson || || || || 1754 || 1759 || |- | || || …Obediah Gravett || || || || 1754 || 1759 || |- | || || William Wilson || 3 || || || || || |- | || || …Thomas Wilson || || || || 1754 || 1759 || |- | 1776 || 384 || William Wilson || 1 || || || || || |- | || 385 || William Wilson || 1 || || || || || |- | || || Robert Wilson || 5 || || || || || |- | || || …Edward Wilson || || || || 1755 || 1760 || |- | 1783 || 392 || Richard Wilson || 4 || || || || || Christopher Billups |- | || 400 || Robert Wilson || 1 || || || || || Charles Hamlin |- | || 405 || William Willson || 3 || || || || || J. Patteson |- | || 407 || Robert Willson || 12 || || || || || 10 blacks |- | || || Robert Willson || 5 || || || || || John Powell |- | || || …Robt. Willson, Jr. || || || || 1762 || 1767 || |- | || 413 || Edward Wilson || 3 || || || || || Christopher Robertson |- | || 416 || William Wilson Senr. || 9 || || || || || Anthny. Street |- | || || Thomas Wilson || 4 || || || || || Anthny. Street |- | || || William Wilson Junr. || 2 || || || || || Anthny. Street |} :From Lunenburg County, Virginia, "Deeds, 1746-1869; index to deeds, 1746-1900", https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/372284 ::Index of Wilson grantors: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-8SNS-R ::Index of Wilson grantees: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-GSGP-H {| border="1" ! Date !! Grantor !! Grantee !! Acres !! !! Type !! Vol/Pg !! Link |- | 1750-07-03 || Wilson, Samuel || Lowry, John || 238 || Meeds creek, from Jeffers patent || Deed || 2/62 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4L-8KT9?i=307&cat=372284] |- | 1750-07-03 || Russell, John || Wilson, Peter || 404 || || Deed || 2/92 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4L-8K29?i=322&cat=372284] |- | 1750-07-03 || Russell, John || Wilson, Peter || 344 || || Deed || 2/96 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4L-8KPK?i=324&cat=372284] |- | 1750-10-02 || Wilson, Samuel || Cortilly, Edward || 293 || || Deed || 2/117 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4L-829P?i=334&cat=372284] |- | 1757-06-07 || Wilson, William || Williams, George || 368 || Along the line of Robert Wilson || Deed || 4/431 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-W23Q?i=535&cat=372284] |- | 1757-06-07 || Wilson, William || Wilson, Robert || 200 || North side of Maherrin || Deed || 4/435 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-W2S5?i=537&cat=372284] |- | 1757-12-06 || Ademan, Hannah & Thomas || Wilson, Henry || 174 || Along Wm Ross's corner || Deed || 5/97 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-49XP-2?i=66&cat=372284] |- | 1761-11-02 || Pettus, Thomas || Wilson, Robert || 200? || South side of the main north fork of Maherrin river || Deed || 6/502 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-49XY-M?i=567&cat=372284] |- | 1762-04-06 || Johnson, John || Willson, John || 200 || Joining the land of Seth Moor, John Macklin, and John Weatherfort || Deed || 7/206 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4L-8S4L?i=113&cat=372284] |- | 1762-08-03 || Busbee, John || Wilson, Ann || 200 || "my wife's mother Ann Wilson". South side of Roanoke || Gift || 7/319 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4L-8S7P?i=169&cat=372284] |- | 1765-10-10 || Wilson, James || Wilson, Henry || 215 || "son James Wilson". 1/2 of 430A tract where "James Wilson now lives" || Gift || 10/227 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-WSD5-X?i=126&cat=372284] |- | 1772-05-14 || Wilson, Robert || Wilson, James || 10 || North side of Meherrin || Deed || 12/128 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-WS81-C?i=515&cat=372284] |- | 1774-02-10 || Wilson, Robert || Tureman, Thomas || 40 || on Maherrin along William Berry's line || Deed || 12/375 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-WS63-C?i=638&cat=372284] |- | 1777-12-11 || McLaughlin, George & Ruth || Wilson, William || 150 || North side of Little Hound's creek || Deed || 13/60 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9HC-Q?i=49&cat=372284] |- | 1778-06-11 || Garland, David || Wilson, Robert || 177 || || Deed || 13/183 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W94R-Y?i=111&cat=372284] |- | 1779-03-11 || Howard, Rebeckah || Wilson, William || 100 || On Hound's creek || Deed || 13/198 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9HQ-X?i=119&cat=372284] |- | 1782-02-14 || Hight, Richard || Wilson, Robert [Brunswick Co] || 390 || || Deed || 13/409 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W942-R?i=240&cat=372284] |- | 1783-11-13 || White, Mary and William || Wilson, Robert || || Not located || Deed || 13/364 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W94N-R?i=202&cat=372284] |- | 1784-05-13 || Smith, Joseph || Wilson, William || 200 || Along Snead, Richard Stone, Elmore, & James McLachlains line || Deed || 14/38 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9Z9-G?i=333&cat=372284] |- | 1786-06-08 || Wood, George || Wilson, Robert || 455 || Woods & Johnsons corner to Hendrick's line || Deed || 14/355 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9CV-G?i=491&cat=372284] |- | 1787-07-12 || Jones, Peter || Wilson, Richard || || Slave sale || Sale || 15/84 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9C3-V?i=591&cat=372284] |- | 1788-07-10 || Bonner, Jeremiah || Wilson, Robert Sr. || 150 || Along Meherrin. Chas Gee a witness || Deed || 15/222 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9HY-K?i=661&cat=372284] |- | 1790-04-08 || Bonnor, Jeremiah & Sally || Wilson, Robert Sr. || 150 || Dower release || Deed || 15/511 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9HJ-R?i=805&cat=372284] |- | 1790-04-08 || Wilson, Edward [son] || Wilson, Robert Sr. [father] || 360+ || N. Meherrin river, Bouldwin's old corner, Johnson's line, Smithson's corner || Gift || 16/1 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-46SZ?i=13&cat=372284] |- | 1790-04-08 || Wilson, Robert || Wilson, William Jr. || 210 || Maherrin river || Deed || 15/537 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKJ-W9HW-8?i=818&cat=372284] |- | 1790-06-14 || Wilson, Edward (act as commissioner) || Richardson, John || 264.5 || Estate of William Taylor Barry || Deed || 18/41 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-W3PY-H?i=53&cat=372284] |- | 1790-11-11 || Wilson, Richard/Thomas [Prince Edward Co] || Jones, Peter || || Slave sale || Sale || 16/59 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4D5K?i=42&cat=372284] |- | 1791-02-10 || Wilson, Robert || Ellington, Josiah || 229 || Co-owner John Cox. Robertson Fork of Maherrin river on Johnson line, Hendricks line, new Barry line || Deed || 16/87 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4D2N?i=56&cat=372284] |- | 1791-04-14 || Willson, Robert || Willson, John || 230.5 || Co-owner John Cox. Woods and Jennings corner, dividing line between John Cox, Robert Willson, and John Willson || Deed || 16/122 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4D5R?i=74&cat=372284] |- | 1793-04-11 || Cheatham, Samuel and Sarah || Wilson, Robert || 350 || Middle fork of Meherrin || Deed || 16/304 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4DCY?i=182&cat=372284] |- | 1794-04-10 || Wilson, James [Mecklenburg Co] || Blackwell, John || || Slave sale. Adm for Richard Ramsey || Sale || 16/442 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4DHC?i=251&cat=372284] |- | 1794-12-11 || Willson, Robert Jr. || Gee, Charles Sr. || 150 || Ingrams Bridge on middle Meherrin. Witnessed by James Willson, Mary Willson, and Hannah Willson || Deed || 16/506 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4D9V?i=283&cat=372284] |- | 1795-02-12 || Willson, William || Willson, Thomas || 49 || Reddy creek. Witnessed by John Barry || Deed || 16/528 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4DSZ?i=294&cat=372284] |- | 1795-06-11 || Willson, Robert [father] || Jennings, Henrietta [daughter] || || Slave || Gift || 17/67 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-48BZ?i=344&cat=372284] |- | 1795-09-10 || Willson, Robert [father] || Willson, James [son] || 450 || Crupper run, Ellises corner, Willsons line formerly Cheathams, Powells line || Gift || 17/99 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-48Y8?i=360&cat=372284] |- | 1795-09-10 || Willson, Robert [father] || Willson, Judith, Willson, Mary, Pettus, Hannah, Bragg, Cecily [daughters] || || Slave || Gift || 17/101 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4D98?i=361&cat=372284] |- | 1796-12-08 || Willson, Thomas and Willson, Ann (mother of Thomas and Mary Willson) || Garrott, James || || || Deed || 17/340 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-465F?i=480&cat=372284] |- | 1797-02-09 || Willson, Robert [father] || Gee, Charles & Sarah [daughter] and Willson, James [son] || || Slave and property. Witnessed by Mary Willson, Robert Willson, Hannah Pettus, Judah Willson, James Cunningham, and Valentine Brown || Deed || 17/396 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-46GF?i=508&cat=372284] |- | 1797-02-09 || Willson, Robert & Eleanor || Willson, James || 532 || Middle Meherrin, Powells corner, Crupper run || Deed || 17/371 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-4637?i=496&cat=372284] |- | 1797-02-09 || Willson, James || Willson, Robert || 456 || Crupper run, Neals line, Ellises line, Burwells corner || Deed || 17/368 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-46HV?i=494&cat=372284] |- | 1799-06-13 || Sharp, Abraham || Wilson, Edward || || Blurred || Deed || 18/121 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-W3PY-G?i=136&cat=372284] |- | 2022-09-01 || Wilson, Ellinor || Edward Wilson, William Wilson, Robert Wilson, John Wilson, James Wilson, Edward Brown, Chas Gee, Nelson Jennings, William Bragg, Matthew Pettus, Polley Wilson, & Judith Wilson. || || Widow of Robert Wilson.|| Quit Claim || 18/156 || [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL6-W3PR-L?i=171&cat=372284] |} ---- From http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/lunenburg/wills/1746-1825-b.txt, Wilson records from LUNENBURG COUNTY VIRGINIA WILLS 1746-1825 by Landon C. Bell, Part 2 540. Wilson, Robert 7-27-1799; 1-13-1800; W.B. 5/3-4 :Wife: Elenor Wilson :Sons: Robert Wilson, John Wilson : Daughter: Henrietta Jennings : Executors: Robert Wilson, John Wilson (sons) : Witnesses: Christopher Robertson, W. D. Robertson, Dan'l. Robertson, Nathaniel King. 541. Wilson, William 6-1-1796; 9-8-1796; W.B. 4/133 :Wife: Ann Willson [sic] :Son: Thomas Willson :Daughters: Sukey Estes, Fanny Reeves, Priscilla Barry, Ann Estes :Relationship of following not stated: Betty Finn, Sarah Collier : Executrix: Ann Willson : Witnesses: Charles Watts, William Fenn, Elizabeth Watts. ---- Marriages {| border="1" ! Name !! Spouse !! Marriage Date !! Comments |- | Robert Wilson || Elizabeth Walker || 24 Feb 1784 || WB 3/169 |- | Sally Wilson || Charles Gee || 12 Mar 1787 || |- | Anne Wilson || Thomas Estes || 13 Dec 1792 || |- | Francis Willson || John Beevers || 1 Nov 1790 || |- | Hannah Willson || Matthew Pettus || 12 Feb 1795 || |- | Patsy P Willson || Robert Jones || 15 Dec 1800 || |}

Wilson Research

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=== Introduction === :When I first started looking for my great-grandmother, this is all I knew: ''From my great-grandfather’s Civil War pension file, I know my great-grandmother was named Mary E. Moore; I know that she had two children by my great-grandfather, and that they lived in LeFlore county, Oklahoma at the time of his death. I know that she could read and write. '' :Through tenacity, which included 3 years of building out DNA matches' trees to find where they intersected, I have concluded that [[Wilson-53153|Mary Elizabeth Wilson]] is my great-grandmother. :This page is designed to show the current state of my research. :To do list: #Create timeline of events for each decade #Create family group sheets for each main member #Seek additional resources for each person. #Any overlooked early sources? Tax records, for example? #Write detailed research profiles on each person in the family. #Coded segment matches from DNA Painter === Wilson List === *[[Wilson-53156|James Washington Wilson]] :Family with Eliza McCullen: *Wife: [[McCullen-89|Eliza McCullen Wilson]] *[[Wilson-53153|Mary Elizabeth Wilson Hazelip]] *[[Wilson-37745|Louise Jane Wilson Biby]] *[[Wilson-39125|Iwilda G. Wilson Beach]] *[[Wilson-38159|Eugene "U.G." Wilson]] :Family with Ellen Lingo: *Wife: [[Lingo-172|Ellen Lingo Wilson]] *[[Wilson-73846|Eliza Wilson]] *[[Wilson-73845|James Wilson]] *[[Wilson-73844|Amanda Wilson]] *[[Wilson-50456|Homer Lee Wilson]] === Wilson Timeline === === '''1830s''' === {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" class="wikitable sortable" |- | YEAR || FACT ||LOCATION || SOURCES |- |1832 || '''James''' Washington Wilson Birth 11 Dec 1832 || Alabama || 1850 to 1870 censuses show 1832; no source for exact date |- | 1836 ||'''Eliza''' McCullen Birth 1835-1836|| Alabama || 1850 to 1870 censuses |} === '''1850s''' === {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" class="wikitable sortable" |- | YEAR || FACT ||LOCATION || SOURCES |- |1850|| '''James''' W. Wilson || Dallas, Alabama || 1850 Census |- | 1850 ||'''Eliza''' McCullen || Dallas, Alabama || 1850 Census |- | 1857||'''James''' & '''Eliza''' Marriage 29 Oct 1857|| Dallas, Alabama || Alabama Marriages |} === '''1860s''' === {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" class="wikitable sortable" |- | YEAR || FACT ||LOCATION || SOURCES |- |1860|| '''James''' W. Wilson || Old Town Beat, Dallas, Alabama|| 1860 Census |- | 1860 ||'''Eliza''' McCullen || Old Town Beat, Dallas, Alabama || 1860 Census |- | 1860||'''Mary Wilson|| Old Town Beat, Dallas, Alabama || 1860 Census |} === Mary Elizabeth Wilson === :Mary was born in Alabama, the daughter of James and Eliza (McCullen) Wilson. Her younger siblings were UG (Eugene) (Gustavus) Wilson, Louisa Wilson Biby, and Iwilda Wilson Beach. :She married William Moore and they had four children: James, John, Hettie, and Laura. They may have had two additional children who died in infancy. :William died in 1889 in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and even though no marriage record has been found, Mary appears to have then married my great-grandfather William J. Crook. They had two children, Susan May Crook and William Eugene (Gene) Crook. My great-grandfather died in 1892, and because she was not eligible for his pension, Mary lost Susan and Gene. :A marriage record for Mrs. M.E. Crook shows her marrying A. Hazelip in Brentwood, Arkansas, on September 17, 1895. :One of my fairly close DNA matches showed a Dock Rector married to a Delia Hazelip. I searched in trees on Ancestry for Dock Rector, and finally found a first name for him--Nathaniel. I then searched for Nathaniel Haslip, and found them in the 1900 census--Andrew and Mary living in 1900 in Watalula Township in Franklin county, Arkansas. I found them again in 1910, when they're living in Van Buren, Crawford, Arkansas. :I'm not sure why Nathaniel Haslip decided to go by Dock Rector, but because his sister is living with him in 1930, I feel certain that Nathaniel and Dock are the same person. In 1930, Dock is living with his wife Delia, his daughter, Loretha, and Mary and Andrew's youngest daughter, Gladys. :My DNA also matches several descendants of Iwilda Beach, Mary's sister. They match on Chromosome 6. One person shares 17.6 cM with me, between 110599714 and 132144213. The other person shares 17.5 cM with me, between 110359250 and 132826064. This gave me a strong indication that this meant they might be related to each other on the Wilson line. :DNA shows that I am related to descendants of UG Wilson, Louisa Biby, and Iwilda Beach. I am also related to descendants of Hettie and Laura Moore. These relationships are within the [https://dnapainter.com/tools/sharedcmv4 ranges] provided by Blaine Bettinger. Ancestry DNA Thrulines also show the possibility of various ancestors with surnames including Burdine. Eliza McCulloch is descended from Burdines. :In 1900, Mary reports that she has given birth to 11 children, of whom 8 are living. The 8 would be her four children by William Moore; her two children by William Crook; and her two children by Andrew Hazelip. In 1910, she has given birth to 2 additional children. :It turns out that, as I hypothesized, Andrew Hazelip had a son named John by his first wife who married Mary's daughter Hettie Moore. So mother and daughter married father and son. :I obtained Mary's death certificate, which shows that she died as Mary Elizabeth Hazelip on December 30, 1915. Her parents are listed, but no burial location is given. :I surmise that my cousin Minnie Crook Watkins and my Aunt Frankie Crook Bryant, who raised Susan, Gene, and their half-siblings Minnie, George, and Perry, may very well have left Fayetteville, Arkansas to make it more difficult for Mary to track her children. == Coded Chart of Wilson DNA matches == :While it is easiest to compare DNA with a chromosome browser, many of my matches are in Ancestry DNA, which for some inexplicable reason, lacks this feature. Fortunately, some of my Ancestry matches are also in services which have chromosome browsers, including 23andMe, Family Tree DNA, and GEDMatch. The advantages of Ancestry are the large number of users and the ability to guess how someone is related to you using the "Shared Matches" feature. :Blaine Bettinger's [https://thegeneticgenealogist.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Shared-cM-Project-Relationship-Chart.png Shared cM Project Relationship chart] is a useful guide to half and full relationships. {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" class="wikitable sortable" | CODE || cM Quantity Shared with J Crook || ANCESTOR || MARY'S RELATIONSHIP TO ANCESTOR |- | DN || 135 cM || Laura Belle Moore || Mary's daughter by William Moore |- | JN || 173 cM || Louisa Wilson Biby || Mary's sister |- | AN || 225 cM || Homer Wilson || Mary's half brother |- | DE || 040 cM || Calvin Ward Jr. || Mary grandson |- | FA || 053 cM || Hattie Easter Moore || Mary Wilson daughter |- | MB || 053 cM || Iwilda Wilson Beach || Mary's sister |- | BB || 058 cM || Nathaniel Haslip (Dock Rector) || Mary's son by Andrew Haslip |- | EG || 063 cM || Iwilda Wilson || Mary's sister |- | UW || 070 cM || "Eugene" UG Wilson || Mary's brother |- | DR || 071 cM || Susan Crook || Mary's daughter by William Crook |}

Wilson-42454 Sandbox

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I adopted https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bunch-2375&errcode=adopt_ok NANCY I don't like the way the profile looks. It's all over the place. I've even found information said twice but in different locations. I think we need to work on it. I received a notice that a member changed the way I had our book references done. I don't care but I wanted to check with you. When I reference a book I follow the examples given on the edit page which are from Evidence Explained which is what I "think" we're all supposed to be using...or tying to lol. We can leave it or put it back. It's up to you. We need to figure out how Hugh Gwynn got John and from where. IF John was one of the 1619 1st blacks in Va brought in from the West Indies (see my work below) then don't you think we need to change the whole Scottish reference starting with Bunch-40. They can't be from Scotland if he's from Africa. According to all the Ancestry articles there was another John Punch that appears to have been from Scotland. See Appendix B on the Maternal Article. Take a look down below where I did the original skeleton. I added a WT profiles skeleton. Hope this can help sort out the mess. Lucy - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Abney-525 Slave list {{US Black Heritage}} == Biography == {{One Name Study|name=Bunch}} {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Virginia}} '''John Punch''' (fl. 1630s, living 1640) was an indentured African who lived in the Colony of Virginia during the seventeenth century. John Punch crossed the ocean by ship with indentured European men. John Donoghue, “Out of the Land of Bondage”: The English Revolution and the Atlantic Origins of Abolition, The American Historical Review, Volume 115, Issue 4, October 2010, Pages 943–974. [https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr.115.4.943 Available for Download]Finkelman, Paul. Slavery in the Courtroom: An Annotated Bibliography of American Cases. Washington, DC: Library of Congress, 1949. Page 3. [https://archive.org/details/slaveryincourtro00fink/page/n33/mode/2up?q=John+Punch Available at the Internet Archive] In July 1640, the Virginia Governor’s Council sentenced him to serve for the remainder of his life as punishment for running away to Maryland. In contrast, two European men who ran away with him were sentenced to longer indentures, but not the permanent loss of their freedom. For this reason, historians consider John Punch the “first official slave in the English colonies,”Coates, Rodney D. “Law and the Cultural Production of Race and Racialized Systems of Oppression: Early American Court Cases.” American Behavioral Scientist. Volume 47, Issue 3, November 2003, Page 333. [https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Law-and-the-Cultural-Production-of-Race-and-Systems-Coates/db04a668d42580fb53e1daf1569ec0feb7dcb9dd?p2df Paper Available Online]. and his case as the "first legal sanctioning of lifelong slavery in the Chesapeake." Historians also consider this to be one of the first legal distinctions between Europeans and Africans made in the colony, Tom Costa, ''Runaway Slaves and Servants in Colonial Virginia,'' (Charlottesville, VA: Encyclopedia Virginia, 2011) https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Runaway_Slaves_and_Servants_in_Colonial_Virginia Virginia Humanities] and a key milestone in the development of the institution of slavery in the United States. In July 2012, Ancestry.com published a paper suggesting that John Punch was an eleventh-generation grandfather of President Barack Obama on his mother’s side, on the basis of historic and genealogical research and Y-DNA analysis.Bill Pante, "Surprising link found In Obama's family tree," ''CBS News,'' July 30, 2012. [https://www.cbsnews.com/news/surprising-link-found-in-obamas-family-tree/ CBS News] Sheryl Gay Stolberg, "Obama Has Ties to Slavery Not by His Father but His Mother, Research Suggests," ''New York Times,'' July 30, 2012. [https://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/30/us/obamas-mother-had-african-forebear-study-suggests.html ''NY Times''] Punch’s descendants were known by the Bunch or Bunche surname. Punch is believed to be one of the paternal ancestors of the 20th-century American diplomat Ralph Bunche, the first African American to win the Nobel Peace Prize.Paul Heinegg, ''Free African Americans in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland and Delaware, 1995-2000,'' [http://www.freeafricanamericans.com/Brooks_Byrd.htm Free African Americans - Bunch Family] ''Life'' John Punch was a servant of Virginia planter Hugh Gwyn, a wealthy landowner, a justice, and a member of the House of Burgesses, representing Charles River County, which would become York County in 1642.Paul C. Reed, FASG; Natalie D. Cottrill, MA; Joseph B. Shumway, AG, Professional Genealogists; Anastasia Harman, Lead Family Historian, "Descent of the Bunch Family in Virginia and the Carolinas," (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com., 15 July 2012) [https://archive.org/details/descentofthebunchfamilyinvirginiaandthecarolinas Read at Internet Archive] In 1640, Punch ran away to Maryland accompanied by two of Gwyn’s European indentured servants. All three were caught and returned to Virginia. On 9 July, the Virginia Governor’s Council, which served as the colony’s highest court, sentenced both Europeans to have their terms of indenture extended by another four years each. However, they sentenced Punch to a life of servitude. In addition, the council sentenced the three men to thirty lashes each. Anastasia Harman, Paul C. Reed, Natalie D. Cottrill, Joseph Shumway, "Documenting President Barack Obama’s maternal African-American ancestry: tracing his mother’s Bunch ancestry to the first slave in America," (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 16 July 2012) [https://ia601406.us.archive.org/23/items/25004473/25004473.pdf Read at Internet Archive]. ''Court Transcripts''McIlwaine, H. R. (Henry Read), 1864-1934 editor. Minutes of the Council and General court of colonial Virginia, 1622-1632, 1670-1676, with notes and excerpts from original Council and General court records, into 1683, now lost. Richmond, VA: The Colonial Press, Everett Waddey Company, 1924. Page 466. [https://archive.org/details/minutesofcouncil00virg Internet Archive] : ''June 4, 1640.''

Upon the petition of Hugh Gwyn gen wherein he complained to this board of three of her fercants that are run away to Maryland to his much lofs and p'judice and wherein he hath humbly requefted the board that he may have libery to make [10] the fale or benifit of the faid fervants in the faid Maryland which the Court taking into Confideration and weighing the dangerous confequences of fuch p'nicious p'cident do order that a letter be written unto the faid Governour to the intent of faid fervants may be returned hither to receive fuch exemplary and condign punifhment as the nature of their offence fhall juftly deferve and then to be returned to their faid mafter. :

: : : ''9th of July, 1640.''

Whereas Hugh Gwyn hath by order from this Board Brough back from Maryland three fervants formerly run away from the faid Gwyn, the court doth therefore order that the faid three fervants fhall receive the punifhment of whipping and to have thirty ftripes apiece one called Victor, a dutchman, the other a Scotchman called James Gregory, fhall firft ferve out their times with their mafter according to their Indentures, and one whole year apiece after the time of their fervice is Expired. By their faid Indentures in recompenfe of his Lofs fuftained by their abfence and after that fervice to their faid mafter is Expired to ferve the colony for three whole years apiece, and that the third being a negro named John Punch fhall ferve his faid mafter or his affigns for the time of his natural Life here or elfewhere. :

Three different sources are cited in a 2012 article written by Jeffrey B. Perry, in which he quotes Ancestry.com, stating "only one surviving [written] account... certainly pertains to John Punch’s life..., a paragraph from the Journal of the Executive Council of Colonial Virginia, dated July 9, 1640."Jeffrey B. Perry, "There’s No Basis for the Claims that John Punch was 'Indentured' -- Or That His Fellow Escapees Were White" (August 6, 2012) [https://www.jeffreybperry.net/blog/posts/28707 Blog] Pearl Duncan, "John Punch Wasn't the First Slave in America -- Just the First Slave in the English Colonies," ''History News Network,'' August 6, 2012. [https://historynewsnetwork.org/article/147607 History News Network]
''INDENTURED STATUS'' The transformation from indentured servitude (servants contracted to work for a set amount of time) to racial slavery didn't happen overnight. There are no laws regarding slavery early in Virginia's history. In Virginia court records prior to 1661 the negroes are called negro servants or merely negroes - never, as it appears, definitely slaves.Ulrich Bonnell Phillips. Life and Labor in the Old South. Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company. 1929. Page 170. [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.229114 Internet Archive] : John H. Russell defined slavery in his book ''The Free Negro In Virginia, 1619-1865'':

The difference between a servant and a slave is elementary and fundamental. The loss of liberty to the servant was temporary; the bondage of the slave was perpetual. It is the distinction made by Beverly in 1705 when he wrote, "They are called Slaves in respect of the time of their Servitude, because it is for Life." Wherever, according to the customs and laws of the colony, negroes were regarded and held as servants without a future right to freedom, there we should find the beginning of slavery in that colony.John Henderson Russell, ''The Free Negro In Virginia, 1619-1865'' (Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins Press, 1913) pp. 29-30. [https://archive.org/details/freenegro00russrich/page/22/mode/2up Read at Internet Archive]

Three matters were decided by the Virginia Governor’s Council from 04 June 1640 through 09 July 1640. Historians have noted that John Punch ceased being an indentured servant and was condemned to slavery, as he was sentenced to "serve his said master or his assigns for the time of his natural life." Helen Tunnicliff Catterall, ''Judicial Cases Concerning American Slavery and the Negro,'' Volumes 1 - 5, (Washington, DC: Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1926) p. 93. [https://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00023686/00001 Read Online] Edgar Toppin states that "Punch, in effect, became a slave under this ruling."Edgar A. Toppin, ''A Biographical History of Blacks in America Since 1528'' (New York, NY: David McKay Company Inc., 1971) p. 37. Leon A. Higginbotham said, "Thus, although he committed the same crime as the Dutchman and the Scotsman, John Punch, a black man, was sentenced to a lifetime of slavery,"A. Leon Higginbotham, ''In the Matter of Color: Race and the American Legal Process: The Colonial Period'' (Westwood, CT: Greenwood Press, 1978) Winthrop Jordan also described this court ruling as "...the first definite indication of outright enslavement appears in Virginia... the third being a negro named John Punch shall serve his said master or his assigns for the time of his natural life here or elsewhere." Jordan Winthrop, ''White Over Black: American attitudes toward the Negro, 1550-1812'' (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1968) p. 75. [https://books.google.com/books?id=4VN2AAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=John+Punch Limited View] Theodore W. Allen notes that the court’s "being a negro" justification made no explicit reference to precedent in English or Virginia common law, and suggests that the court members may have been aware of common law that held a Christian could not enslave a Christian (with Punch being presumed to be a non-Christian, unlike his accomplices), wary of the diplomatic friction that would come of enslaving non-English Europeans, and possibly hopeful of replicating the lifetime indentures of African slaves held in the Caribbean and South American colonies.Theodore W. Allen, "Summary of the Argument of The Invention of the White Race," ''Cultural Logic,'' 1998. [https://www.jeffreybperry.net/attachments/allen_summary1.pdf Available for download] ''Significance'' In his ''A Biographical History of Blacks in America since 1528'' (1971), Toppin explains the importance of Punch’s case in the legal history of Virginia: “Thus, the black man, John Punch, became a slave unlike the two white indentured servants who merely had to serve a longer-term. This was the first known case in Virginia involving slavery.” It was significant because it was documented. The National Park Service, in a history of Jamestown, notes that while it was a "customary practice to hold some Negroes in a form of life service," Punch was the "first documented slave for life.""African Americans at Jamestown," ''Jamestown: History and Culture,'' National Park Service, [https://www.nps.gov/jame/learn/historyculture/african-americans-at-jamestown.htm Historic Jamestowne] Other historians have also emphasized the importance of this court decision as being one to establish a legal acceptance of slavery. John Donoghue said, "This can be interpreted as the first legal sanctioning of lifelong slavery in the Chesapeake." Historians consider this difference in penalties to mark the case as one of the first to make a racial distinction between black and white indentured servants. Tom Costa in his article, "Runaway Slaves and Servants in Colonial Virginia," says, "Scholars have argued that this decision represents the first legal distinction between Europeans and Africans to be made by Virginia courts."Tom Costa, "Runaway Slaves and Servants in Colonial Virginia," ''Encyclopedia Virginia,'' (Virginia Humanities in partnership with Library of Congress, 2011) [https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Runaway_Slaves_and_Servants_in_Colonial_Virginia#start_entry, Virginia Humanities] Some historians have speculated that Punch may never have been an indentured servant. In his 1913 study of free negroes in Virginia, John Henderson Russell points out that the court decision was ambiguous. If Punch was not a servant with future prospects of freedom, his sentencing was less harsh than his white accomplices. If Punch was a servant, then his punishment was much more severe than that of his white accomplices. But Russell states that the "most reasonable explanation" was that the Dutchman and the Scot, being white, were given only four additional years on top of their remaining terms of the indenture, while Punch, "being a negro, was reduced from his former condition of servitude for a limited time to a condition of slavery for life." Russell noted that the court did not refer to an indentured contract related to Punch, but notes that he was a "servant," and it was most reasonable that he was a limited-term servant (of some sort) before he was sentenced to "slavery for life." In the same 2012 article referenced above, Perry says that the court ruling specifically refers to the indentured contracts of Viktor and James Gregory and extends them, while the court decision refers to John Punch only as a servant. Perry adds, "What is likely is that Punch was previously subjected to limited-term chattel bond servitude" and says that "in Virginia chattelization was imposed on free laborers, tenants, and bond-servants increasingly after 1622, that it was imposed on both European and African descended laborers, that it was a qualitative a break from English labor law, and that the chattelization of plantation labor constituted an essential precondition of the emergence of the subsequent lifetime chattel bond-servitude imposed on African American laborers in continental Anglo-America under the system of racial slavery and racial oppression."Jeffrey B. Perry, "There's No Basis for the Claims That John Punch Was ‘Indentured’ -- Or That His Fellow Escapees Were ‘White," ''History News Network,'' June 8, 2012. [https://historynewsnetwork.org/article/147609. History News Network] '''Descendants''' Drawing on a combination of historical documents and Y-DNA analysis, Ancestry.com stated in July 2012 that there is a strong likelihood that United States President Barack Obama is an eleventh-great-grandson of Punch through his mother, Stanley Ann Dunham.Kathleen Hennessey, ''Obama related to legendary Virginia slave, genealogists say,'' ''Los Angeles Times,'' July 30, 2012. Genealogical research indicates that some time in the the 1630s, Punch married a white woman, likely also an indentured servant. By 1637 he had fathered a son called John Bunch (labeled by genealogists as “John Bunch I”). While researchers cannot definitively prove that Punch was the father of Bunch, he is the only known African man of that time and place who is a possible progenitor. Punch and his wife are known as the first black and white couple in the colonies who left traceable descendants. It remains possible that the father of Bunch was another African, of whom there is no record, but the similarity of the names would still need to be explained. Due to some challenges by racially mixed children of Englishmen to being enslaved, in 1662 the Virginia colony incorporated the principle of ''partus sequitur ventrem'' into slave law. This law held that children in the colonies were born into the status of their mothers; therefore, children of slave mothers were born into slavery, regardless of whether their fathers were free and English or European. In this way, slavery was made a racial caste associated with people of African ancestry. The law overturned the English common law applicable to the children of two English subjects in England, in which the father’s social status determined that of the child.Taunya Lovell Banks, "Dangerous Woman: Elizabeth Key's Freedom Suit - Subjecthood and Racialized Identity in Seventeenth Century Colonial Virginia," Akron Law Review #799 (2008). Digital Commons Law, University of Maryland Law School, Faculty Scholarship, Pub. 52. [https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/fac_pubs/52 Digital Commons] At the same time, this law meant that racially mixed children of white women were born into their mother’s free status. Paul Heinegg, in his ''Free African Americans in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland and Delaware'' found that most families of free blacks in the 1790-1810 U.S. censuses could be traced to children of white women and black men, whether free, indentured servant, or slaves, in colonial Virginia. Their children were born free and the families were established as free before the Revolution. Punch’s male descendants probably became known by the surname Bunch, a very rare name among colonial families. Before 1640, there were fewer than 100 African men in Virginia, and John Punch was the only one with a surname similar to Bunch. The Bunch descendants were free blacks who became successful landowners in Virginia. Some lines eventually assimilated as white, after generations of marrying white. In September 1705 a man referred to by researchers as John Bunch III petitioned the General Court of Virginia for permission to publish banns for his marriage to Sarah Slayden, a white woman. Their minister had refused to publish the banns. (There had been a ban on marriages between Negroes and whites, but Bunch posed a challenge, as he was apparently the son of a white woman, with only a degree of African ancestry. At the time, mulatto meant a person of half Negro and half white ancestry.) This John Bunch appealed the denial to the General Court of Virginia. The decision of the the court is unknown, but in October 1705 the General Court of Virginia issued a statute expanding the use of the term "mulatto." The court said a mulatto was someone who was a "child, grandchild, or great-grandchild of a black or Native American." In the early nineteenth century, racially mixed people of less than one-eighth African or North American ancestry (equivalent to one great-grandparent) were considered legally white. Many racially mixed people lived as white in frontier areas, where they were treated in accordance with their community and fulfillment of citizen obligations. Ariela Gross, "Of Portuguese Origin: Litigating Identity and Citizenship among the 'Little Races’ in Nineteenth Century America," ''Law and History Review'' (Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press for the American Society for Legal History, Fall 2007) Vol.25 (3). [http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/lhr/25.3/gross.html Archive.org] This was a looser definition than that established in 1924, when Virginia adopted the "one-drop rule" under its Racial Integrity Act, which defined as black anyone with any known black ancestry, no matter how limited. Records do not show a marriage for John Bunch III, but the mother of one of his children was later noted as being named Rebecca. He had moved to Louisa County as part of the colonial westward migration to the frontiers of Virginia. Through continued intermarriage with white families in Virginia, the line of Obama’s maternal Bunch ancestors probably were identified as white as early as 1720. Members of this line eventually migrated into Tennessee and ultimately to Kansas, where descendants included Obama’s maternal grandmother and his mother, Stanley Ann Dunham. Another line of the Bunch family migrated to North Carolina, where they were classified in some records as mulatto. They intermarried with people of a variety of ethnic origins, including Europeans. The Bunch (sometimes spelled Bunche) family was established as free before the American Revolution. The Bunch surname lines also became associated with the core racially mixed families later known as Melungeon in Tennessee. Bunch family members also lived in South Carolina by the end of the 18th and early 19th centuries. Several members of the Bunch family from South Carolina were living in Detroit, Michigan by the 1900 and 1910 censuses, as a result of moving in the Great Migration. Researcher Paul Heinegg, known for his genealogy work on free African Americans of the colonial and early federal periods,Reed, "Descent of the Bunch Family in Virginia and the Carolinas," p. 6. :Quote: “Heinegg has done an extraordinary job constructing the genealogies of free blacks and should be one of the first sources people check for African-American ancestry in the colonial period.” believes that Fred Bunche was among those Bunch descendants from South Carolina, as people often migrated in related groups. His son Ralph Bunche, born in Detroit, earned a doctorate in political science and taught at the university level. He helped plan the United Nations, mediated in Israel, and later served as U.S. Minister to the United Nations, eventually being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. ''White House Press Briefing.''

Q: Okay. And then ancestry.com says that President Obama may be related to the first documented African slave in pre-revolutionary America -- a guy named John Punch, who was an indentured servant, who was sentenced to a life of slavery after an unsuccessful escape attempt in pre-revolutionary Virginia. Is the President aware that ancestry.com has said this and does he have any reaction to it? : MR. CARNEY: I think that sort of came out yesterday and, as you know, I was traveling with my son. I haven't had that discussion with him. I have no idea if it's accurate. All I can tell you is it certainly reflects the remarkable nature of our country and the diversity within it. But again, I can't vouch for the findings. : Q: Can you ask him? : MR. CARNEY: I might. Daily Press Briefing by Press Secretary Jay Carney, 7/31/12. James S. Brady Press Briefing Room. 12:46 P.M. EDT. [https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/photos-and-video/video/2012/07/31/press-briefing#transcript Obama Press Conference].

'''DNA''' Y-DNA testing of direct male descendants of the Bunch family lines has revealed a common ancestry going back to a single male ancestor of sub-Saharan African ethnicity.“Obama descends from first African enslaved for life in America” (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 08 October 2012) [https://blogs.ancestry.com/cm/obama-related-to-americas-first-slave/ Blog] Genealogists believe this male ancestor to be John Punch, the African. He was probably born in present-day Cameroon in West Africa, where his particular type of DNA is most common. : :John Punch had been a servant of Humphrey and John Gwynn’s father, Hugh. The Gowen and Bunch families bear the same deep-clade yDNA, which means that their origins were from the same region of Africa. Given that there were so few African Americans in Virginia at that period, it may indicate that they traveled from Africa together. They continued to live and move together in the following centuries, from Virginia to the Carolinas, Tennessee, and beyond. Page 11 : :The DNA of the descendants, [[Wilson-42454|Lucy (Wilson) Robinson]] and [[Mingledorff-6|Roberta (Mingledorff) Duvall]], seem to support the Cameroon Ancestry supposition. Both have Cameroon DNA with Roberta having the most. : == Research Notes == Heinegg believes that Bunche was descended from Bunch ancestors established as free blacks in Virginia before the American Revolution. There were men of the Bunch surname in South Carolina by the end of the 18th century. Quote: "Others [of Bunch Family] in South Carolina i. Lovet, head of a South Orangeburg District household of 8 "other free" in 1790 [SC:99]. He lived for a while in Robeson County, North Carolina, since "Lovec Bunches old field" was mentioned in the 1 March 1811 will of John Hammons [WB 1:125]. ii. Gib., a taxable "free negro" in the District between Broad and Catawba River, South Carolina, in 1784 [South Carolina Tax List 1783-1800, frame 37]. iii. Paul2, head of a Union District, South Carolina household of 6 "other free" in 1800 [SC:241]. iv. Henry4, head of a Newberry District, South Carolina household of 2 "other free" in 1800 [SC:66]. v. Ralph J., Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1950, probably descended from the South Carolina branch of the family, but this has not been proved. He was born in Detroit, Michigan, on 7 August 1904, son of Fred and Olive Bunche. The 1900 and 1910 census for Detroit lists several members of the Bunch family who were born in South Carolina, but Fred Bunch was not among them." : It is unknown who he [Bunche?] was married to. The only information is that she was born about 1612 in Virginia. : Items to dig deeper into: :• Family of Barack Obama :• John Casor :• List of slaves '''MY WORK''' ''Context'' The first African slaves are brought to Virginia in August of 1619 by Captain Jope in a Dutch ship that landed at Point Comfort with no supplies but twenty Negroes from the West Indies. Governor Yeardley and a merchant, Abraham Piersey, exchanged them for food and supplies to Captain Jope. These Africans become indentured servants like the white indentured servants who traded passage for servitude.Library of Congress. Digital Collections. Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1606 to 1827. [https://www.loc.gov/collections/thomas-jefferson-papers/articles-and-essays/virginia-records-timeline-1553-to-1743/1610-to-1619 1610 to 1619] The event described in records from John Rolfe to Edwin Sandys dated Jan 1619/20.Kingsbury, Susan Myra editor. The records of the Virginia Company of London. Library of Congress. Washington, DC: Government. Printing Office, 1906-1935. [https://www.loc.gov/resource/mtj8.vc03/?sp=267 Image 267] It's worth exploring further how [[Gwynn-16|Hugh Gwynn (abt.1600-abt.1654)]] actually acquired John and from whom. Gwynn was an early settler in Charles River county, subsequently York county, was a justice from 1641, and a burgess for York in 1639 and 1646. He patented lands at the mouth of the Pyanketank river in 1642.Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography. Volume I. Part IV - Burgesses And Other Prominent Persons. New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1915. Page 249. [https://vagenweb.org/tylers_bios/vol1-17.htm Read Online] Encyclopedia Britannica. Old Point Comfort Point, Hampton, Virginia, United States. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. [https://www.britannica.com/place/Old-Point-Comfort Britannica] ***See https://genealogyadventures.net/2018/07/23/ghosts-in-the-dna-the-lost-diversity-of-early-colonial-virginia/amp/ Ghosts in the DNA: The lost diversity of early colonial Virginia. Brian Sheffey Brian Sheffey September 1671 Act III was passed and was said to be for "the better discovery of what persons borne in this country are and ought to be accounted tythables." The owners and masters of all negro, mulatto, and Indian children had to give an accounting along with their had to be ages. It went on to say that all negro, and mulatto children, and slaves born in this country had to be registered, by their respective masters or owners in the parish register with their exact ages within twelve months of their birth. If they weren't the master or owner would have to pay a levy for them that year, and every other year until the register was made. It went on to say that all Negro women (free or not) born in this country would be tythable at the age of sixteen.Hening. Page 296. It wasn't until November of 1862 with Act II that all Indian women servants above the age of 16 who were sold to the English would be tythable.Hening. Page 492. October 3, 1670 at the assembly held at James City, Virginia Act 1 was created that declared who would be considered slaves. It said that all servants not being Christians, imported into this country by shipping would be slaves. If they came by land as boy and girls then they would serve until they thirty years of age. If they came as men or women they would serve for no more than twelve years. It specifically mentioned all Negroes, Moores, mullatos, and other born in "heathenish, idollatrous, pagan and mahometan parentage and country" may be purchased, procured, or otherwise obtained as slaves.Hening. Pages 490-491. However, their status as slaves or indentured servants remains unclear. Philip S. Foner pointed out the differing perceptions held by historians saying, "Some historians believe that slavery may have existed from the very first arrival of the Negro in 1619, but others are of the opinion that the institution did not develop until the 1660s and that the status of the Negro until then was that of an indentured servant. Still others believe that the evidence is too sketchy to permit any definite conclusion either way."Philip S. Foner, ''History of Black Americans: From Africa to the Emergence of the Cotton Kingdom'' (New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 1980) Historian Alden T. Vaughan also recognizes differing opinions over when the institution of slavery started, but he says that most scholars agree that both free blacks and enslaved blacks were found in the Virginia colony by 1640. He notes, "On the first point--the status of blacks before the passage of the slave laws--the issue is not whether some were free or some were a slave. Almost everyone acknowledges the existence of both categories by the 1640s, if not from the beginning."Vaughan, Alden T. “The Origins Debate: Slavery and Racism in Seventeenth-Century Virginia.” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 97, no. 3. Montross, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1989, pp. 311–54, [http://www.jstor.org/stable/4249092 Article] 1654 A Virginia court grants blacks the right to hold slaves. The transformation from indentured servitude (servants contracted to work for a set amount of time) to racial slavery didn't happen overnight. There are no laws regarding slavery early in Virginia's history. In Virginia court records prior to 1661 the negroes are called negro servants or merely negroes - never, as it appears, definitely slaves. A few Negroes attained freedom in early Virginia because the first comers, imported before definitive slavery was established, were dealt with as if they had been indentured servants. The status of most Negroes was that of servants; and they were identified and treated as such down to the 1660's. The word, "slave" was, of course used occasionally but it had no meaning in English law. It was more significant in colloquial usage. It commonly described the servitude of children; so the poor planters complained, "Our children, the parents dieinge" are held as "slaues or drudges" for the discharge of their parents' debts. When domestic Negroes were occasionally called slaves it merely meant that they performed the most menial labor or occupied the lowest rung on society's ladder. In Europe and in the American colonies, the term slavery was, at various times and places, applied indiscriminately to Indians, mulattoes, and mestizos, as well as to Negroes. For that matter, it applied also to white Englishmen who were in penal or debtor servitude. Though used, the word had no meaning in law. It was a term of derogation that expressed contempt. True slavery came later in the century, racism still later. The first negroes introduced into the North American Colonies, that is to say Virginia, do not seem to have been slaves in the strict sense of the term. If the term slavery can be used at all it is only in the sense of political as distinguished from domestic slavery. Though slavery by the Spanish was well known to the people of Virginia they tended to retain negroes only as a servant. This was largely due to the developing institution of servitude in colonial society. For social and moral reason it was preferable to any system of slavery, and particularly to that of negroes and Indians. Servitude was first applied to whites and then to negroes and Indians. It began to receive legal definition as soon as colonial law became operative in 1619, at the very time the first negroes were imported. It was only natural that they should be absorbed into the growing system which was spreading to all of the colonies. Negro and Indian servitude thus preceded negro and Indian slavery, and together with white servitude in instances continued even after the institution of slavery was fully developed. Virginia was not the only colony in which this relationship existed. The negro and Indian servitude passed historically into slavery in most of the English-American colonies, if not all. The status of Negroes was that of servant, and so they were identified and treated as such until the 1660's. It wasn't until the 1660's, with the development of large-scale plantation economy that the status of Negro servants began to deteriorate. The two institutions of servitude and slavery continued to exist side by side. The hardening of the conditions of servitude migrated into those of slavery. Servitude occupied a primary position in colonial development and was a product of customary law. 1640 The Virginia government at Jamestown passed statutes and codes in 1640 that differentiated between white indentured servants and blacks in permanent servitude.Library of Congress. Digital Collections. Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1606 to 1827. [https://www.loc.gov/collections/thomas-jefferson-papers/articles-and-essays/virginia-records-timeline-1553-to-1743/1640-to-1699 1640-to-1699] It wasn't until 1661 that a reference to slavery entered into Virginia law, and this law was directed at white servants; those who ran away with a black servant. Addition of time to the original service was the customary punishment inflicted upon servants for running away. Sentencing Punch, Victor, and Gregory to thirty lashes was considered a severe punishment even by the standards of 17th-century Virginia. Virginia passed Act CII called, "Run-aways", in March of 1661 which said "negroes are incapable of making satisfaction [for the time lost in running away] by addition of time." If a white person ran away with a negro he not only had to serve his additional time but that of the negro's.Hening. Page 26. This legislative phrasing was used in part to move negroes from servitude into slavery. The following year, in December 1662 the colony went one step further with Act XII which stated that children born would be bonded or free according to the status of their mother. The only mention of race is in regards to the child "gotten by an Englishman upon a Negro woman". The law went on to say that any Christian fornicating with a Negro man or woman would receive double the fines imposed by the former act.Hening. Page 170. Virginia was not the first to sanction domestic slavery, but rather the third preceded by Massachusetts in 1641, and Connecticut in 1650. Prior to these dates the legal status of all subject negroes was that of servants, and their rights and duties were regulated by legislation that was the same as, or similar to white servants. The first African slaves were brought to Virginia in August of 1619 by Captain Jope in a Dutch ship. Governor Yeardley and a merchant, Abraham Piersey, exchanged supplies for the twenty of them. These Africans become indentured servants like the white indentured servants who traded passage for servitude.Library of Congress. Digital Collections. Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1606 to 1827. Articles and Essays. Virginia Records Timeline: 1553 to 1743. [https://www.loc.gov/collections/thomas-jefferson-papers/articles-and-essays/virginia-records-timeline-1553-to-1743/1610-to-1619 1610-to-1619] A report from John Rolfe to Edwin Sandys on Jan 1619/20 described the event.Kingsbury, Susan Myra editor. The records of the Virginia Company of London, 1606-26, Volume III. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1906-1935. Library of Congress. [https://www.loc.gov/resource/mtj8.vc03/?sp=267 Image 267] 1629 Commerce and land accumulation begin to create greater social and economic disparities in Virginia colony. Merchants increase their connections with London and trade in indentured servants, slaves, and tobacco. Headrights award fifty acres of land per person to the individual responsible for bringing freemen, indentured servants, or slaves into the colony. Estate owners accumulate additional land through the purchase of headrights, and a thriving commerce in them arises.Library of Congress. Digital Collections. Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1606 to 1827. Articles and Essays. Virginia Records Timeline: 1553 to 1743. [https://www.loc.gov/collections/thomas-jefferson-papers/articles-and-essays/virginia-records-timeline-1553-to-1743/1620-to-1629 1620-to-1629] 1640 The Virginia government at Jamestown passes statutes and codes that differentiate between white indentured servants and blacks in permanent servitude. By the 1680s, permanent servitude has become even more identified with race.Library of Congress. Digital Collections. Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1606 to 1827. Articles and Essays. Virginia Records Timeline: 1553 to 1743. [https://www.loc.gov/collections/thomas-jefferson-papers/articles-and-essays/virginia-records-timeline-1553-to-1743/1640-to-1699 1640-to-1699] 1699 Parliament opens the slave trade to British merchants, and the number of Africans brought to the colony begins to increase dramatically. Sugar and molasses are shipped from the West Indies to New England where they are distilled into rum. In West Africa, rum is traded for slaves, who are taken usually to the West Indies. This triangular trade becomes a mainstay of the American colonies. Oscar and Mary F. Handlin. “Origins of the Southern Labor System.” The William and Mary Quarterly, vol. 7, no. 2, Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, 1950, pp. 199–222, https://doi.org/10.2307/1917157. p 203 People & Events. Virginia Recognizes slavery 1661-1663. [https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part1/1p262.html PBS Online] Vaughan, Alden T. “The Origins Debate: Slavery and Racism in Seventeenth-Century Virginia.” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 97, no. 3, Virginia Historical Society, 1989, pp. 311–54, http://www.jstor.org/stable/4249092. Ballagh, James C . A History of slavery in Virginia. Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1902. [https://archive.org/details/historyofslavery00balluoft/page/n6/mode/1up Internet Archive] Page 28-115. ==Sources== See also: *Allen, Theodore W., The Invention of the White Race. (2 volumes) The Origin of Racial Oppression in Anglo-America, vol., 2 (Brooklyn, NY: Verso Publishing, 1994). [http://ouleft.org/wp-content/uploads/Invention-White-Race-Vol2-Allen.pdf Download Available] *[https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/27194194 John Punch Lifetime of Servitude for Running Away] *Hening, William Waller. The Statutes at Large; A Collection Of All The Laws of Virginia From The First Session Of The Legislature, In The Year 1619. Volume II. New York, NY: R. & W. & G. Bartow, 1823. *[https://web.archive.org/web/20120802023107/http://www.ancestry.com/obama Obama - Bunch Key Documents] *“Slavery and Indentured Servants”, Law Library of Congress. [http://lcweb2.loc.gov:8081/ammem/awhhtml/awlaw3/slavery.html Slavery] *“The Bunch Y-DNA Project”, hosted by World Families.net (unsecure site) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Using the Family Skeleton (below) that I created from the Ancestry.com genealogy document I created this corresponding skeleton for this family's WikiTree Profiles. '''BUNCH WIKITREE SKELETON''' ::
'''Generation 1''' '''[[Punch-51|John Punch (abt.1612-abt.1683)]]''' ::John Punch had been a servant of Humphrey and John Gwynn’s father, Hugh. The Gowen and Bunch families bear the same deep-clade yDNA, which means that their origins were from the same region of Africa. Given that there were so few African Americans in Virginia at that period, it may indicate that they traveled from Africa together. They continued to live and move together in the following centuries, from Virginia to the Carolinas, Tennessee, and beyond. Page 11 :: '''Generation 2''' '''children of [[Punch-51|John Punch (abt.1612-abt.1683)]]''' ::*[[Bunch-40|John Bunch I (abt.1637-abt.1700)]] appears to have been born about 1632-5. ::He died by 1704, It is possible that John Bunch I, as an aged man, could still have been holding on to 100 acres of land in New Kent County 1704, but he was not found in any records of York County during the intervening period, nor in records of St. Peter’s Parish that begin in 1684. The records of Blisland Parish do not survive before 1721. page 2. John obtained a patent in New Kent County on 18 March 1662/3, adjacent the land of Richard Barnhouse and not far from Blisland Church and Wahrani Creek. Virginia Land Patent Book 4, pages 351–52, FHL microfilm 29322; also available online, “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 4, pages 351-52, .tif image, http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/004/004_0366.tif, accessed 23 May 2012. AND Virginia Land Patent Book 4, page 95, FHL microfilm 29322; also available online, “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 4, page 95, .tif image, http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/004/004_0109.tif, accessed 28 May 2012. ::Virginia Land Patent Book 4, page 33, FHL microfilm 29322; also available online at “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 4, page 33, .tif image http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/004/004_0047.tif, accessed 28 May 2012. Virginia Land Patent Book 3, page 193, FHL microfilm 29319; also available online, “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 3, Page 193, .tif image, http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/002-2/002_0622.tif, accessed 28 May 2012. ::The name of John Bunch’s wife is not known, but the fact that his great-grandchildren were able to freely marry white neighbors suggests that she was white. ::The fact that John Bunch I disappears from records of York County argues in favor of the conclusion that he moved to New Kent County after he improved his grant. Records of York County survive fairly intact for this period. No records survive for New Kent County at the level of the local court before 1800. page 11 :: '''Generation 3''' '''children of [[Bunch-40|John Bunch I (abt.1637-abt.1700)]]''' - wife unknown ::*[[Bunch-207|Paul Bunch Sr (abt.1652-abt.1726)]] will transcribed by John Anderson Brayton, Transcription of Provincial North Carolina Wills, 1663–1729/30, Volume 1, A–K (Memphis: by the author, 2003), pages 100–101. ::*[[Bunch-39|John Bunch II (abt.1666-abt.1729)]] Sr. Mary (Gibson?) ::*[[Bunch-2027|Henry Bunch Sr. (abt.1665-)]] :Someone created a profile for [[Bunch-418|Mary Bunch (1660-abt.1682)]] but she's not on the Ancestry Skeleton :: '''Generation 4''' :'''children of [[Bunch-207|Paul Bunch Sr (abt.1652-abt.1726)]]''' ::*[[Bunch-1567|John B Bunch Sr (abt.1695-abt.1742)]] mother unknown, owed quit rent on 640 acres in Bertie Precinct on 12 June 1737 (he was listed next to Henry Bunch). - Walter Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, 26 Volumes (Goldsboro, North Carolina: Nash Brothers, 1907), Miscellaneous Records, vol. 22, page 240. ::*[[Bunch-580|Elizabeth Naomi (Bunch) Daugherty (1715-abt.1807)]], mother unknown ::*[[Holdbee-2|Keziah Holdbee (abt.1710-)]] born about 1724, was still a minor in 1742 (so born after 1721). mother was [[Holdbee-1|Fortune Holdbee (abt.1668-abt.1726)]] ::*[[Holdbee-3|Jemima Holdbee (abt.1710-)]] born circa 1726 (before Paul Bunch made his will, mother was [[Holdbee-1|Fortune Holdbee (abt.1668-abt.1726)]] ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-39|John Bunch II (abt.1666-abt.1729)]]''', wife Mary (Gibson?) ::*[[Bunch-38|John Bunch IIl (abt.1690-1742)]] (John4 Bunch III b abt 1680–85. d shortly before 14 March 1741/2 ***Is this profile the right man?? Dates don't match Ancestry document. ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-2027|Henry Bunch Sr. (abt.1665-)]]''', wife unknown ::*[[Bunch-45|Henry Bunch Jr. (abt.1690-abt.1775)]] ::*[[Bunch-1316|Shadrack Bunch (abt.1720-abt.1786)]] :*Need the following created ::*Paul4 Bunch, born about 1690–95, intended to settle in Beaufort County, North Carolina, before his death, but died in 1741. ::*Julius4 Bunch, born about 1700–10, ::*Jesse4 Bunch, born by 1708 :: '''Generation 5''' '''children of [[Bunch-1567|John B Bunch Sr (abt.1695-abt.1742)]], wife Mary (Gibson? Moved to SC ::*[[Bunch-565|Gideon Bunch (abt.1715-abt.1804)]] mother ? Mary (perhaps named after Gideon Gibson) :The people lately come into the Settlements having been sent for, I have had them before me in Council and upon Examination find that they are not Negroes nor Slaves but free People, that the Father of them here is named Gideon Gibson and his father was also free, and I have been informed by a person who has lived in Virginia that this Gibson has lived there Several Years in Good repute and by his papers that he has produced before me that his transactions there have been very regular, That he has for several years paid Taxes for two tracts of Land [in Hanover County—his two patents] and had seven Negroes of his own, That he is a Carpenter by Trade and is come hither for the support of his Family. :The account he has given of himself is so Satisfactory that he is no Vagabond that I have in Consideration of his Wife[’]s being a white woman and several white women capable of working and being Serviceable in the county permitted him to settle in this Country upon entering into Recognizance for his good behavior which I have taken accordingly Page 20. AND South Carolina, Deed Book Q-Q, pages 193–94 as cited in Clara A. Langley, South Carolina Deed Abstracts, 1719–1772, Vol. III, 1755–1768, Books QQ-H-3 (Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1983), pages 6–7. :Gideon was taxed as a mulatto in Orange County, North Carolina, in 1755 (with the Collins and Gibson families). - 4 Heinegg, Free African Americans, vol. 1, page 221. ::Need to create these profiles: ::*John5 Bunch, (John5/John4/Paul3/John2/John1) b abt 1710, was apparently an adult by 1735 when his parents gave him half their tract and the town lot in Amelia Township, Berkeley County, South Carolina. John had a grant of 250 acres on the Four Holes adjacent John Oliver on 18 January 1765. - Holcomb, South Carolina’s Royal Grants, Volume Two, page 90 (citing 11:712, plat certified 25 November 1764). ::*Naomi Bunch, b abt 1720–22 ::*Paul Bunch, b abt 1720–25, married Amy [Naomi?] Winigum on 28 April 1648 in Orangeburg, South Carolina ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-38|John Bunch IIl (abt.1690-1742)]]''' ::wife uncertain Rebecca? died 16 March 1770. Did he have children with Sarah Slayden? ::*[[Bunch-54|John Bunch (1715-1777)]] ::*[[Bunch-44|Henry Bunch (abt.1720-abt.1802)]] ::*[[Bunch-198|Nancy Bunch (1714-1720)]] b abt 1712, still unmarried & alive in 1777 ::*[[Bunch-37|Lucretia (Bunch) Meredith (1718-1774)]] mentioned in bros John’s will in 1777 ::*[[Bunch-71|William Bunch (1718-aft.1774)]] ::*[[Bunch-67|Samuel Bunch (abt.1726-1783)]] born about 1720 wife MARY HUDSON ::*[[Bunch-42|David Bunch (1722-1776)]], b 24 June 1722, d testate Louisa Co 18 April 1776. mom Rebecca (she d. 16 March 1770) m Mary Polly born 29 August 1729, died 4 May 1807 :*Need to create this profile: ::*James5 Bunch, b abt 1724–25 (definitely bef1728) d testate in 1802, made his will 27 April 1795, wife Mary Bunch ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-45|Henry Bunch Jr. (abt.1690-abt.1775)]]''' ::*[[Bunch-516|Jeremiah Bunch (bef.1723-bef.1797)]] Jeremiah Bunch [Sr.] b abt 1715–20,133 will dated 8 March 1797, Bertie County, North Carolina. ::*[[Bunch-515|Thomasine Bunch (bef.1735-abt.1775)]] check name Tamerson ::*[[Bunch-514|Susannah Bunch (abt.1732-abt.1816)]] ::*[[Bunch-513|Rachel (Bunch) Collins (abt.1733-abt.1781)]] married Joseph Collins. ::*[[Bunch-833|Nancy Ann (Bunch) Bass (abt.1738-abt.1811)]] ::*[[Bunch-512|Embrey Bunch (abt.1733-bef.1789)]] ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-1316|Shadrack Bunch (abt.1720-abt.1786)]]''' wife SARAH ::*[[Bunch-1315|Rachael (Bunch) Goodwin (abt.1752-1843)]] ::*[[Bunch-510|Mary Bunch (bef.1775-)]] :Need to create these profiles: ::*William Bunch ::*Collen Bunch ::
:Not created yet: :'''children of Paul Bunch''', born about 1690–95 ::intended to settle in Beaufort County, North Carolina, before his death, but died in 1741. ::*Paul Bunch by 1720, ::
:Not created yet: :'''children of Julius Bunch''', born about 1700–10, wife Joana ::*Nazareth Bunch ::*Joshua Bunch ::*MAYBE Solomon Bunch and Julius Bunch Jr. ::
:'''Possible children of Jesse Bunch''' (Jesse4/Henry3/John2/John1) :Shadrack & Ishmael Bunch :they fought together during the French and Indian War in a company of men from Chowan County commanded by Captain Lewis according to a list drawn up 25 November 1754. - 0 Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, Vol. XXII, vol. 22, pages 325–26 :: '''Generation 6''' :'''children of [[Bunch-565|Gideon Bunch (abt.1715-abt.1804)]]''' ::*[[Bunch-1565|Micajer Bunch (abt.1733-1804)]] born by 1726. (w Liddy) ::-Timothy W. Rackley, Granville County, North Carolina Tax Lists, 1747–1759 (Kernersville, North Carolina: by the author, 2003), page 8. Micajah and Liddy Bunch were taxed in Granville in the household of John Stroud (Rackley, Granville County, North Carolina Tax, page 44). ::-Chowan County in 1746 (1 white), 1748 (2 whites and 6 blacks), 1750 (10 tithables), 1751 (8 tithables), 1753, 1765 (1 white, 5 black: Stephne, Tony, Stephne, Murrear, Patt), 1768 (1 white, 5 black: Jeny, Doll, Stephney, Mariah, Stephney), and 1770 (1 white, 6 black: Stepney, Stepney, Toney, Moriah, Doll, Grace). David Barrett and Janet Searles Barrett, Chowan County, North Carolina Tythables and Taxables, 1717 to 1770: A Compilation of 121 Tax Lists and Records (Elizabeth City, North Carolina: Family Research Society of Northeastern North Carolina, 2009), pages 33, 43, 49, 63, 64, 91, 111, and 118. ::-The will of Micajah Bunch was proved in Chowan County (dated 6 December 1783). He named his wife Mary, sons Micajah Bunch, Joseph Bunch, Edward Bunch, James Bunch, Thomas Bunch, and daughters Penelope, Lydia, and Frances. Chowan County Will Abstracts, 1707–1850 (Edenton, North Carolina: The Edenton Tea Party Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1976), page 34 (Book B:62) 110 ::[[Bunch-63|Paul Bunch (abt.1722-aft.1762)]], possibly born as early as 1722, died testate in Wake County, North Carolina, in 1771 ::Need to create these profiles: ::*William Bunch, age 16 and more in 1761 (born before 1745), :People have created these profiles but Ancestry document doesn't list them :[[Bunch-2020|John Layford Bunch Sr (1742-1828)]] :[[Bunch-2068|Elijah Bunch Sr (1750-1815)]] :[[Bunch-559|Ephraim Bunch (abt.1750-1804)]] :[[Bunch-2079|Frederick Daniel Bunch (1760-1816)]] ::
:'''children of Henry Bunch''' (Henry5/John4/John3/John2/John1) :Charles Bunch (Charles6/Henry5/John4/John3/John2/John1) See page 45 ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-37|Lucretia (Bunch) Meredith (1718-1774)]]''' ::*[[Meredith-36|Bradley Meredith (abt.1730-aft.1796)]] ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-71|William Bunch (1718-aft.1774)]]''', wife FEEBEE (“Feabea”) Bunch ::*[[Bunch-1694|Martin Bunch (abt.1757-abt.1814)]] apprenticed as carpenter 10 Oct 1768 ::*[[Bunch-194|Winslow Bunch (abt.1765-)]] ::Need to create these profiles: ::*Nancy [Anna] Bunch, b 18 September 1755 mother FEEBEE (“Feabea”) Bunch ::*David Bunch born by 1756 ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-42|David Bunch (1722-1776)]]''', wife MARY “POLLY,” by whom he was father of eleven children, one was Paul Bunch ::*[[Bunch-179|Paul Bunch (1772-abt.1828)]] ::Source 229 at https://web.archive.org/web/20180127232248/http://c.mfcreative.com:80/offer/us/obama_bunch/pdf/descendancy_final.pdf list these additional children ::*[[Bunch-50|John Bunch (1747-1820)]] ::*[[Bunch-48|Joseph Bunch (1749-1839)]] ::*[[Bunch-64|Pouncey Bunch (aft.1750-1808)]] ::*[[Bunch-170|William Bunch (1752-1831)]] ::*[[Bunch-49|Jane Bunch (1754-1783)]] ::*[[Bunch-60|Mary Bunch (1757-1814)]] ::*[[Bunch-173|David Bunch (1759-1835)]] ::*[[Bunch-174|Lucretia B Bunch (1761-)]] ::*[[Bunch-175|Anthony Bunch (1762-1827)]] ::*[[Bunch-176|Thomas Bunch (1765-)]] ::*[[Bunch-177|Nathaniel Bunch Sr. (1767-1833)]] ::*[[Bunch-178|Winnie Bunch (1769-)]] ::David Bunch’s will was abstracted by Malcolm H. Harris, “Early Quaker Families in Louisa,” The Louisa County Historical Magazine, 11 (1979), pages 7–24; and Chappelear and Hatch, Abstracts of Louisa County, Virginia Wills and Estates, pages 46–47. ::
:Profile not created :'''children of James5 Bunch''', (G1/G2#1/G3#2/G4#1/G5#8/) b abt 1724–25 (definitely bef1728) d testate in 1802, made his will 27 April 1795 wife Mary Bunch ::*Elizabeth Bunch ::*Sukey Bunch Coil ::*Sally Bunch Scott ::*Martha Bunch Harris ::*Priscilla Bunch Scott ::*Margery Bunch Harris ::*Molly Bunch Gentry ::*Nancy Bunch ::*James Bunch ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-67|Samuel Bunch (abt.1726-1783)]]''', wife Mary Hudson*important ::*[[Bunch-392|Rebecca Bunch (1748-)]], Rebecca Bunch Merideith born about 1744 kicked out of Quakers, she married a non Quaker ::*[[Bunch-382|John Bunch (1752-1828)]] ::*[[Bunch-387|Mary Bunch (1761-)]], m cousin Anthony Bunch (b 19 Nov 1762) (fa was David Bunch) on 28 June 1787 (bond 26 June) ::*[[Bunch-372|George Bunch (1763-aft.1813)]] ::*[[Bunch-376|James Bunch (1750-1820)]] born 1755 ::*[[Bunch-383|Judith Bunch (1759-1839)]] m cousin David Bunch, son of uncle David. ::*[[Bunch-398|Samuel Bunch (1754-)]] ::*[[Bunch-365|Ann Bunch (1756-)]] ::*[[Bunch-367|Charles Bunch (abt.1765-1849)]] ::There was one other Charles Bunch in the South at this period, his first-cousin (son of Henry Bunch). Charles, son of Henry5 Bunch (John4 Bunch III, John3 Bunch II, John2 Bunch I, John1 Punch) moved with his father to Bedford County, Virginia, before finally settling in Kentucky.282 ::Charles, son of Samuel5 Bunch, left Virginia for Tennessee, following relatives who had settled in Grainger County. The two men therefore followed distinctly different migration routes by which they can be distinguished. :This profile is attached to him but the dob is around 1770. That doesn't work [[Bunch-380|John Bunch (1770-)]] :: '''Generation 7''' :'''children of [[Bunch-376|James Bunch (1750-1820)]]''' ::Need to create this profile ::*William Bunch, b in Tn circa 1787, who m Ann Benge, dau of David Benge, in Clay County, Kentucky, on 28 January 1812. :Someone created these profiles but Ancestry document doesn't list them :[[Bunch-978|Elizabeth (Bunch) Baker (1786-1846)]] :[[Bunch-2148|George Bunch (1794-1834)]] ::
:'''children of [[Bunch-367|Charles Bunch (abt.1765-1849)]]''' m Mary Bellamy ::*[[Bunch-606|Nathaniel Bunch Sr (1793-1859)]] ::I certify that Nathaniel Bunch, a private in my company W[est] T[ennessee] Militia under the command of Maj[o]r Gen[era]l [Andrew] Jackson in the expedition against the Creek Indians, has served from the 4th day of October 1813 to the 10th day of Febr[ua]ry 1814 And is honorably discharged. [signed] Abel Willis, Cap t 2nd Reg[imen]t, W. T. M. Charles Sevier[,] Major, 2d Reg[imen]t W. T. M. Page48 ::*[[Bunch-1331|Susannah (Bunch) Coffman (1789-1854)]] ::*[[Bunch-1330|Charles Albert Bunch (1800-1850)]] wife Katherine Carlock at least 8 kids, check Missouri also. :This profile is attached by not listed on the Ancestry document :[[Bunch-552|Charles Clint Bunch (1788-abt.1849)]]
'''Generation 8''' :'''children of [[Bunch-606|Nathaniel Bunch Sr (1793-1859)]]''' m Sarah Wade Ray in Overton County, Tn, on 15 Nov 1810 when he was only 17yo. ::*[[Bunch-1866|John Bunch (1812-1892)]] b 1 Dec 1812, d 3 Feb 1892 & buried in Rule Cemetery, Carroll Co, Ark, on 2 Nov 1834 m Cynthia Newberry, (b 5 Oct 1813, d 28 Dec 1835) m (2) on 13 April 1836, Louisa Jane “Eliza” Qualls, (b 22 Aug 1818, Tn, died 1900) (buried with husband in Rule Cemetery), mother of fourteen children. ::*[[Bunch-605|Anna (Bunch) Allred (1814-1893)]] b 27 March 1814 m Samuel Thompson Allred*Obama line* ::*[[Bunch-1244|Bradley Bunch (1818-1894)]] b 9 Dec 1818, Overton Co, Tn, d 1 Aug 1894, b Bunch Cemetery, Berryville, Carroll Co, Ark m in Tn circa 1837, Jane Boswell, (5 Oct 1817-9 Jan 1890), buried with her husband. 13 kids ::*[[Bunch-534|Nathaniel Bunch Jr (abt.1826-1896) ]] b 14 June 1824, Overton Co, Tn, d 27 Feb 1896, buried in Liberty Cemetery, Dinsmore, Newton Co, Ark m Orlena Newberry, (13 Feb 1828 - 8/9 March 1898) ::Need to create these profiles ::*Charles8 Bunch, b 29 Oct 1815, Overton Co, Tn, d 1880, m Mary ‘Polly’ Coffman, b 22 Aug 1818, d 1887. parents of six children. ::*Calvin8 Bunch, b 4 March 1817 ::*Obedience08 (“Biddie”) Bunch, b 12 March 1820, Overton Co Tn, apparently died in 1857 in Osage Township, Carroll Co, Ark m Nathaniel (Nathan) Selby. 8 kids ::*Nancy8 Bunch, b 24 Jan 1826, Overton Co, Tn, d 23 Dec 1853, m 12 Dec 1846 Andrew J. Whitley - (15 March 1827, Ala, - 4 Nov 1905, Wylie, Texas). three children. ::*Larkin8 Bunch, b 24 Oct 1827, Overton Co, Tn, killed 24 Sep 1864 at Pilot Knob, Missouri (near St. Louis, carrying the co flag when killed), buried on battlefield at Ironton, Missouri. He married on 24 October 1852, in Newton County, Arkansas, Eliza Maxwell, b 8 May 1835, Overton Co, Tn, died of the grip and pneumonia on 12 April 1891, buried in Liberty Cemetery, Dinsmore, Newton Co, Ark. 5 kids :: '''BUNCH FAMILY SKELETON''' Just finished the skeleton that Ancestry did. Let me know if you find any errors. When you're ready we'll start putting it back together - Lucy '''Generation 1''' :'''John1 Punch''' :John Punch had been a servant of Humphrey and John Gwynn’s father, Hugh. The Gowen and Bunch families bear the same deep-clade yDNA, which means that their origins were from the same region of Africa. Given that there were so few African Americans in Virginia at that period, it may indicate that they traveled from Africa together. They continued to live and move together in the following centuries, from Virginia to the Carolinas, Tennessee, and beyond. Page 11 :: '''Generation 2''' :'''children of John1 Punch''' ::John Bunch I (John2/John1) appears to have been born about 1632-5. :He died by 17049, It is possible that John Bunch I, as an aged man, could still have been holding on to 100 acres of land in New Kent County 1704, but he was not found in any records of York County during the intervening period, nor in records of St. Peter’s Parish that begin in 1684. The records of Blisland Parish do not survive before 1721. page 2. John obtained a patent in New Kent County on 18 March 1662/3, adjacent the land of Richard Barnhouse and not far from Blisland Church and Wahrani Creek. Virginia Land Patent Book 4, pages 351–52, FHL microfilm 29322; also available online, “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 4, pages 351-52, .tif image, http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/004/004_0366.tif, accessed 23 May 2012. AND Virginia Land Patent Book 4, page 95, FHL microfilm 29322; also available online, “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 4, page 95, .tif image, http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/004/004_0109.tif, accessed 28 May 2012. :AND :Virginia Land Patent Book 4, page 33, FHL microfilm 29322; also available online at “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 4, page 33, .tif image http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/004/004_0047.tif, accessed 28 May 2012. Virginia Land Patent Book 3, page 193, FHL microfilm 29319; also available online, “Virginia Land Office Patents and Grants,” Library of Virginia (Online: Library of Virginia, 2012), Patent Book 3, Page 193, .tif image, http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/002-2/002_0622.tif, accessed 28 May 2012. :The name of John Bunch’s wife is not known, but the fact that his great-grandchildren were able to freely marry white neighbors suggests that she was white. :The fact that John Bunch I disappears from records of York County argues in favor of the conclusion that he moved to New Kent County after he improved his grant. Records of York County survive fairly intact for this period. No records survive for New Kent County at the level of the local court before 1800. page 11 :: '''Generation 3''' :'''children of John Bunch I''' (John2/John1)- wife unknown ::*Paul Bunch (Paul3/John2/John1) born about 1652–58 :Paul Bunch’s will is transcribed by John Anderson Brayton, Transcription of Provincial North Carolina Wills, 1663–1729/30, Volume 1, A–K (Memphis: by the author, 2003), pages 100–101. ::*John Bunch II, Sr, (John3/John2/John1) born about 1655–60 Mary (Gibson?) ::*[Henry?] Bunch, (Henry3/John2/John1) born about 1660–70 :: '''Generation 4''' :'''children of Paul Bunch''', (Paul3/John2/John1) ::*John4 Bunch, (John4/Paul3/John2/John1) born about 1678–80 mother unknown, :John owed quit rent on 640 acres in Bertie Precinct on 12 June 1737 (he was listed next to Henry Bunch). - Walter Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, 26 Volumes (Goldsboro, North Carolina: Nash Brothers, 1907), Miscellaneous Records, vol. 22, page 240. ::*[Elizabeth] Bunch, (Elizabeth4/Paul3/John2/John1) born about 1675–79, mother unknown married John Russell. ::*Keziah Holdbee, (Keziah4/Paul3/John2/John1) born about 1724, was still a minor in 1742 (so born after 1721). mother was Fortune Holdbee ::*Jemima Holdbee, (Jemima4/Paul3/John2/John1) born circa 1726 (before Paul Bunch made his will) mother was Fortune Holdbee :: :'''children of John Bunch II, Sr''', (John3/John2/John1) wife Mary (Gibson?) ::*John Bunch III (John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1680–85. d shortly before 14 March 1741/2 :: :'''children of [Henry?]3 Bunch''', (Henry3/John2/John1) wife unknown ::*Henry4 Bunch, (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) born about 1685–90, died intestate Bertie County in 1775. His will was dated 21 April 1775 and proved August term 1775. ::*Paul4 Bunch, (Paul4/Henry3/John2/John1) born about 1690–95, intended to settle in Beaufort County, North Carolina, before his death, but died in 1741. ::*Julius4 Bunch, (Julius4/Henry3/John2/John1) born about 1700–10, ::*Jesse4 Bunch, (Jesse4/Henry3/John2/John1) born by 1708 ::*Shadrack Bunch, (Shadrack4/Henry3/John2/John1) born about 1715–25 :: '''Generation 5''' :'''children of John4 Bunch''', (John4/Paul3/John2/John1) wife Mary (Gibson?) Moved to SC ::*Gideon Bunch, (Gideon5/John4/Paul3/John2/John1) b abt 1704–05 mother ? Mary (perhaps named after Gideon Gibson) :The people lately come into the Settlements having been sent for, I have had them before me in Council and upon Examination find that they are not Negroes nor Slaves but free People, that the Father of them here is named Gideon Gibson and his father was also free, and I have been informed by a person who has lived in Virginia that this Gibson has lived there Several Years in Good repute and by his papers that he has produced before me that his transactions there have been very regular, That he has for several years paid Taxes for two tracts of Land [in Hanover County—his two patents] and had seven Negroes of his own, That he is a Carpenter by Trade and is come hither for the support of his Family. :The account he has given of himself is so Satisfactory that he is no Vagabond that I have in Consideration of his Wife[’]s being a white woman and several white women capable of working and being Serviceable in the county permitted him to settle in this Country upon entering into Recognizance for his good behavior which I have taken accordingly Page 20. AND South Carolina, Deed Book Q-Q, pages 193–94 as cited in Clara A. Langley, South Carolina Deed Abstracts, 1719–1772, Vol. III, 1755–1768, Books QQ-H-3 (Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1983), pages 6–7. :Gideon was taxed as a mulatto in Orange County, North Carolina, in 1755 (with the Collins and Gibson families). - 4 Heinegg, Free African Americans, vol. 1, page 221. ::*John5 Bunch, (John5/John4/Paul3/John2/John1) b abt 1710, :was apparently an adult by 1735 when his parents gave him half their tract and the town lot in Amelia Township, Berkeley County, South Carolina. John had a grant of 250 acres on the Four Holes adjacent John Oliver on 18 January 1765. - Holcomb, South Carolina’s Royal Grants, Volume Two, page 90 (citing 11:712, plat certified 25 November 1764). ::*Naomi Bunch, (Naomi5/John4/Paul3/John2/John1) b abt 1720–22 ::*Paul Bunch, (Paul5/John4/Paul3/John2/John1) b abt 1720–25, married Amy [Naomi?] Winigum on 28 April 1648 in Orangeburg, South Carolina :: :'''children of John Bunch III''' (John4/John3/John2/John1) wife uncertain Rebecca? died 16 March 1770. Did he have children with Sarah Slayden? ::*John5 Bunch IV, (John5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1708, d shortly before 13 January 1777 never married ::*Henry5 Bunch, (Henry5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1709–12, ::*Nancy5 Bunch, (Nancy5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1712, still unmarried & alive in 1777 ::*Lucretia5 Bunch, (Lucretia5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1715, m James Meredith & mentioned in bros John’s will in 1777 ::*William5 Bunch, (William5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1718 ::*Samuel5 Bunch, (Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born about 1720, died testate, making his will on 30 January 1782, wife MARY HUDSON ::*David5 Bunch, (David5/John4/John3/John2/John1) mother Rebecca b 24 June 1722, d testate Louisa Co 18 April 1776. mom Rebecca (she d. 16 March 1770) m Mary Polly born 29 August 1729, died 4 May 1807 ::*James5 Bunch, (James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1724–25 (definitely bef1728) d testate in 1802, made his will 27 April 1795, wife Mary Bunch :: :'''children of Henry Bunch''', (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*Jeremiah Bunch [Sr.] (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) b abt 1715–20,133 will dated 8 March 1797, Bertie County, North Carolina. ::*Tamerson Bunch (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) married Thomas Bass.135 3. ::*Susannah Bunch (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) married Lazarus Summerlin. ::*Rachel Bunch (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) married Joseph Collins. ::*Nancy Bunch (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1)married Isaac Bass. ::*Embrey Bunch, (Henry4/Henry3/John2/John1) b abt 1730, left a will dated 20 July 1780. :: :'''children of Paul Bunch''', (Paul4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*Paul Bunch (Paul5/Paul4/Henry3/John2/John1) by 1720, :: :'''children of Julius Bunch''', (Julius4/Henry3/John2/John1) wife Joana ::*Nazareth Bunch (Nazareth5/Julius4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*Joshua Bunch (Joshua5/Julius4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*MAYBE Solomon Bunch and Julius Bunch Jr. :: :'''children of Shadrack Bunch''', (Shadrack4/Henry3/John2/John1) wife SARAH, ::*William Bunch (Shadrack4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*Collen Bunch (Shadrack4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*Rachael Bunch Goodwin (Shadrack4/Henry3/John2/John1) ::*Mary Bunch (Shadrack4/Henry3/John2/John1) :: :'''Possible children of Jesse Bunch''' (Jesse4/Henry3/John2/John1) :Shadrack & Ishmael Bunch they fought together during the French and Indian War in a company of men from Chowan County commanded by Captain Lewis according to a list drawn up 25 November 1754. - 0 Clark, The State Records of North Carolina, Vol. XXII, vol. 22, pages 325–26 :: '''Generation 6''' :'''children of Gideon Bunch''', (Gideon5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Micajah Bunch, (Micajah6/Gideon5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born by 1726. (w Liddy) -Timothy W. Rackley, Granville County, North Carolina Tax Lists, 1747–1759 (Kernersville, North Carolina: by the author, 2003), page 8. Micajah and Liddy Bunch were taxed in Granville in the household of John Stroud (Rackley, Granville County, North Carolina Tax, page 44). -Chowan County in 1746 (1 white), 1748 (2 whites and 6 blacks), 1750 (10 tithables), 1751 (8 tithables), 1753, 1765 (1 white, 5 black: Stephne, Tony, Stephne, Murrear, Patt), 1768 (1 white, 5 black: Jeny, Doll, Stephney, Mariah, Stephney), and 1770 (1 white, 6 black: Stepney, Stepney, Toney, Moriah, Doll, Grace). David Barrett and Janet Searles Barrett, Chowan County, North Carolina Tythables and Taxables, 1717 to 1770: A Compilation of 121 Tax Lists and Records (Elizabeth City, North Carolina: Family Research Society of Northeastern North Carolina, 2009), pages 33, 43, 49, 63, 64, 91, 111, and 118. -The will of Micajah Bunch was proved in Chowan County (dated 6 December 1783). He named his wife Mary, sons Micajah Bunch, Joseph Bunch, Edward Bunch, James Bunch, Thomas Bunch, and daughters Penelope, Lydia, and Frances. Chowan County Will Abstracts, 1707–1850 (Edenton, North Carolina: The Edenton Tea Party Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1976), page 34 (Book B:62) 110 ::*Paul Bunch, (Paul6/Gideon5/John4/John3/John2/John1) possibly born as early as 1722, died testate in Wake County, North Carolina, in 1771 ::*William Bunch, (William6/Gideon5/John4/John3/John2/John1) age 16 and more in 1761 (born before 1745), :: :'''children of Henry Bunch''' (Henry5/John4/John3/John2/John1) :Charles Bunch (Charles6/Henry5/John4/John3/John2/John1) See page 45 :: :'''children of Lucretia5 Bunch''', (Lucretia5/John4/John3/John2/John1) m James Meredith ::*Bradley Meredith (Bradley6/Lucretia5/John4/John3/John2/John1) :: :'''children of William5 Bunch''', (William5/John4/John3/John2/John1) wife FEEBEE (“Feabea”) Bunch ::*Nancy [Anna] Bunch, (Nancy Anna6/William5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 18 September 1755 mother FEEBEE (“Feabea”) Bunch ::*Martin Bunch (Martin6/William5/John4/John3/John2/John1) apprenticed as carpenter 10 Oct 1768 ::*David Bunch (David6/William5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born by 1756 ::*Winslow Bunch (Winslow6/William5/John4/John3/John2/John1) m Celia Tudor there on 16 May 1783 :: :'''children of David5 Bunch''', (David5/John4/John3/John2/John1) wife MARY “POLLY,” by whom he was father of eleven children, one was Paul Bunch ::*Paul Bunch (Paul6/David5/John4/John3/John2/John1) (born 28 May 1772) ::*ten more children including by Mary, other mother? :John Bunch (born 1747), :Joseph Bunch (born 1749), :Pouncey Bunch (born 1750/1) :William (born 30 November 1752 :Jane (born 9 December 1754), :Mary (born 10 March 1757), :David (born 1759, died 1835), :Lucretia (born 7 January 1761), :Anthony (born 19 November 1762), :Thomas (born 17 February 1765), :Nathaniel (born 25 July 1767), :Winnie (born 20 December 1769), :: :'''children of James5 Bunch''', (James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) wife Mary Bunch ::*Elizabeth Bunch (Elizabeth6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Sukey Bunch Coil (Sukey6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Sally Bunch Scott (Sally6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Martha Bunch Harris (Martha6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Priscilla Bunch Scott (Priscilla6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Margery Bunch Harris (Margery6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Molly Bunch Gentry (Molly6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*Nancy Bunch (Nancy6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*James Bunch (James6/James5/John4/John3/John2/John1) :: :'''children of Samuel5 Bunch''', (Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) wife Mary Hudson*important ::*Rebecca6 Bunch Meredith, (Rebecca6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born about 1744 kicked out of Quakers, she married a non Quaker ::*John6 Bunch, (John6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born about 1748 ::*Mary6 Bunch, (Mary6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b circa 1751, m cousin Anthony Bunch (b 19 Nov 1762) (fa was David Bunch) on 28 June 1787 (bond 26 June) ::*George6 Bunch, (George6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born about 1753 m Sally Sergeaant -Louisa County -18 July 1783 (bond dated 15 July). ::*James6 Bunch, (James6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born 1755 ::*Judith6 Bunch, (Judith6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1757, m cousin David Bunch, son of uncle David. ::*Samuel6 Bunch, (Samuel6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1759 ::*Ann6 Bunch, (Ann6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born about 1764 ::*Charles6 Bunch, (Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born about 1767, m Mary Bellamy in Louisa County by bond 9 January 1792. :There was one other Charles Bunch in the South at this period, his first-cousin (son of Henry Bunch). Charles, son of Henry5 Bunch (John4 Bunch III, John3 Bunch II, John2 Bunch I, John1 Punch) moved with his father to Bedford County, Virginia, before finally settling in Kentucky.282 Charles, son of Samuel5 Bunch, left Virginia for Tennessee, following relatives who had settled in Grainger County. The two men therefore followed distinctly different migration routes by which they can be distinguished. :: '''Generation 7''' :'''children of James6 Bunch''', (James6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) ::*William Bunch, (William7/James6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b in Tn circa 1787, who m Ann Benge, dau of David Benge, in Clay County, Kentucky, on 28 January 1812. :: :'''children of Charles6 Bunch''', (Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) m Mary Bellamy ::*Nathaniel7 Bunch, (Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) born 23 April 1793, Louisa County, Virginia, m Sarah Wade Ray in Overton County, Tn, on 15 Nov 1810 when he was only 17yo. :I certify that Nathaniel Bunch, a private in my company W[est] T[ennessee] Militia under the command of Maj[o]r Gen[era]l [Andrew] Jackson in the expedition against the Creek Indians, has served from the 4th day of October 1813 to the 10th day of Febr[ua]ry 1814 And is honorably discharged. [signed] Abel Willis, Cap t 2nd Reg[imen]t, W. T. M. Charles Sevier[,] Major, 2d Reg[imen]t W. T. M. Page48 ::*Susan7 Bunch, (Susan7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b abt 1795–6, Tennessee, m David Coffman (Bapt prch) in Grainger County, Tennessee on 20 August 1813 ::*Charles Albert7 Bunch, (Charles Albert7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b circa 1798, Grainger County, Tn, wife Katherine Carlock at least 8 kids, check Missouri also :: '''Generation 8''' :'''children of Nathaniel7 Bunch''', (Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) m Sarah Wade Ray ::*John8 Bunch, (John8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 1 Dec 1812, d 3 Feb 1892 & buried in Rule Cemetery, Carroll Co, Ark, on 2 Nov 1834 m Cynthia Newberry, (b 5 Oct 1813, d 28 Dec 1835) m (2) on 13 April 1836, Louisa Jane “Eliza” Qualls, (b 22 Aug 1818, Tn, died 1900) (buried with husband in Rule Cemetery), mother of fourteen children. ::*Anna8 Bunch, (Anna8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 27 March 1814 m Samuel Thompson Allred*Obama line* ::*Charles8 Bunch, (Charles8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 29 Oct 1815, Overton Co, Tn, d 1880, m Mary ‘Polly’ Coffman, b 22 Aug 1818, d 1887. parents of six children. ::*Calvin8 Bunch, (Calvin8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 4 March 1817 ::*Bradley8 Bunch, (Bradley8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 9 Dec 1818, Overton Co, Tn, d 1 Aug 1894, b Bunch Cemetery, Berryville, Carroll Co, Ark m in Tn circa 1837, Jane Boswell, (5 Oct 1817-9 Jan 1890), buried with her husband. 13 kids ::*Obedience8 (“Biddie”) Bunch, (Obedience8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 12 March 1820, Overton Co Tn, apparently died in 1857 in Osage Township, Carroll Co, Ark m Nathaniel (Nathan) Selby. 8 kids ::*Nathaniel8 Bunch, (Nathaniel8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 14 June 1824, Overton Co, Tn, d 27 Feb 1896, buried in Liberty Cemetery, Dinsmore, Newton Co, Ark m Orlena Newberry, (13 Feb 1828 - 8/9 March 1898) ::*Nancy8 Bunch, (Nancy8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 24 Jan 1826, Overton Co, Tn, d 23 Dec 1853, m 12 Dec 1846 Andrew J. Whitley - (15 March 1827, Ala, - 4 Nov 1905, Wylie, Texas). three children. ::*Larkin8 Bunch, (Larkin8/Nathaniel7/Charles6/Samuel5/John4/John3/John2/John1) b 24 Oct 1827, Overton Co, Tn, killed 24 Sep 1864 at Pilot Knob, Missouri (near St. Louis, carrying the co flag when killed), buried on battlefield at Ironton, Missouri. He married on 24 October 1852, in Newton County, Arkansas, Eliza Maxwell, b 8 May 1835, Overton Co, Tn, died of the grip and pneumonia on 12 April 1891, buried in Liberty Cemetery, Dinsmore, Newton Co, Ark. 5 kids ::

Wilson-42454 Sandbox 2

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Valentinianys-1 :Correct spelling of his name: :Flavius Placidius Valentinianus :: :Other names: :Valentinian III :Latin: Flavius Placidius Valentinianus Augustus :(Augustus was both a name and a title at this level) :: :Titles: :Caesar in the west: 423–425.Martindale, p. 1139. :Emperor in the West: 23 October 425 – 16 March 455 ==Biography== Valentinian was born on July 2, 419 in the western capital of Ravenna, Italy.Heather, Page 1.Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. last updated: Jun 28, 2019. [https://www.britannica.com/biography/Valentinian-III Valentinian III - Roman Emperor]Bury, Page 151. He was the only son of Galla Placidia and Flavius Constantius (who ruled as Constantius III).Martindale, Page 1138. His mother was the younger half-sister of the western emperor Honorius, while his father was a patrician and the power behind that throne.Martindale, Page 323. After Valentinian's father died in 421 his mother fell out of favor with her step-brother Honorius. She was exiled and the 2 year old Valentinian went with her to live in Constantinople in the court of his cousin Theodosius II.Blockley, Page 136.Mathisen, Page 1. After Honorius’ death, power was seized by a high-ranking member of the western bureaucracy, the eastern emperor Theodosius II. He eventually made the decision to back Valentinian. To create imperial unity Theodosius II betrothed his 3 year old daughter Licinia Eudoxia to then 6 year old Valentinian.Heather, Page 1.Priscus of Panium, Page 20. She was the second cousin of Valentinian.Bury, Page 131. The same year, on October 23, 424Heather, Page 1. Theodosius nominated Valentinian Caesar of the West.Martindale, p. 1139. It was exactly one year later in 425,Priscus of Panium, Page 28. that 6 year old Valentinian was proclaimed Augustus by the patricius et magister officiorum Helion, acting for the ruler of the eastern Roman empire.Blockley, Page 136."The whole sequence of events was recorded in considerable detail by the historian Olympiodorus, who brought his story of a twenty-year period of crisis and reconstruction in the western empire to a happy conclusion with Valentinian’s installation." Heather, Page 1. As a minor Valentinian's mother Galla Placidia was Regent and placed two generals, Aetius and Boniface, as Magister militum (master of the soldiers) of Gaul and Africa respectively. Felix had maintained his position as senior Magister militum.Heather, Page 5. Their struggle for power caused much infighting between their armies resulting in Boniface's army killing Felix. This led Aetius to send his army after the rebel. Boniface went so far as to garner the support of the Vandals, a large East Germanic tribe that had migrated from Hispania to Africa. This alliance would have led to the loss of Africa so a reconciliation with Boniface was reached.Bury, Pages 245, 247. His defaulting on his agreement with the Vandals led to his defeat in Africa and return to Italy. By this time Galla Placidia was concerned about the amount of power held by Aetius so she had him stripped of his command and gave it to Boniface. This resulted in a civil war that Boniface won but ended up dying from his wounds. Aetius fled to the Huns and with their help was reinstated to his former position of Magister militum in 434.Bury, Page 168. As a result, Valentinian was forced in 435 to make peace with the Vandals allowing them to keep all their possessions in North Africa in return for a tribute payment of tribute to the empire,Bury, Page 249. while the Huns were granted new territory in Pannonia Savia to occupy.Bury, Page 272. Valentinian's marriage to Licinia Eudoxia took place on October 29, 437 in ConstantinopleMartindale, Page 411. officially putting an end to his mother's regency. Though he was considered the Emperor at this time, it was Aetius who ended up controlling the government while Valentinian spent his time in pursuit of pleasure. Because Aetius was singularly focused on the situation in Gaul the Vandals ran unchecked throughout the territory. This led to the fall of Carthage in 439,Bury, Page 254. and the ravaging Sicily. Though Valentinian had planned a large attack against the Vandal leader the plans were abandoned to repel an invasion by the Huns at the Danube.Heather, Page 11. These military losses were a financial blow to the country not allowing for the funds needed to supply the military. In 444 he issued a law stripping the bureaucrats of their exemptions from the recruitment tax.Heather, Page 14.Bury, Page 253. Senators, based on their class ranking, were required to contribute the money for maintaining the soldiers. Even Valentinian was forced to give part of his income to help the State in its financial trouble.Bury, Page 253. The Western Empire broke down during the reign of Valentinian. Britain was abandoned in 446, Aetius failed to hold Gaul against the Franks, Burgundians, and Huns, while Africa was lost in 439 by Boniface, who was defeated by the Vandals under Gaiseric.Knight, Kevin. New Advent, Catholic Encyclopedia. 2017. [http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15255b.htm Valentinian III] Towards the end of Valentinian's reign, the Huns invaded Gaul in 451 and northern Italy in 452. In 454 when Aetius determined that he could not stop the Vandal's plundering convinced Valentinian to secure a marriage between his daughter Eudocia,Priscus of Panium, Page 32. and Huneric, the son of Gaiseric.Martindale, Page 28. In 452 Attila invaded Italy. He plundered and destroyed Aquileia, Verona, and Vincentia.Bury, Pages 294, 295. Aetius was following the Huns but did not have enough troops to attack so the road to Rome was unguarded. Although Ravenna was Valentinian's usual residence, he and the court had moved to Rome in 450 which is where he was as Attila approached.Gillett, Page 118. Atilla was murdered by one of his bodyguards, which Aetius had bribed, forever ending the threat from the Huns.Martindale, Page 28. In Rome, on March 16, 455Bury, Page234. at the age of 37,Bury, Pages 181, 182. Valentinian was assassinated by his bodyguards Optelas and Thraustelas. They had been followers and bodyguards for Aetius and were avenging his murder.Priscus of Panium, Pages 128, 129.Martindale, Page 28. False rumors had caused Valentinian to doubt the loyalty of his long time patrician and he murdered him just the year before.Martindale, Page 810. By murdering Aetius he thought he had slain his master, but found that he had slain his protector and he fell victim to the first conspiracy hatched against his throne.Bury, J. B. (1924). The Cambridge Medieval History. Vol. I. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 1995. Pages 418, 419. His youngest daughter, Placidia, had just recently married the son of Aetius.Heather Page 18.Priscus of Panium, Pages 130, 131. Valentinian has been described as spoiled, pleasure-loving, and influenced by sorcerers and astrologers. This is interesting considering he made a law in 373 which says: teaching or learning astrology is a crime worthy of death.[https://www.fourthcentury.com/imperial-laws-364/ Laws passed by Valentinian III relating to Christianity] Valentinian was devoted to religion contributing to churches of St. Laurence in both Rome and Ravenna. He also oversaw the rise of Church authority in the hands of the bishop of Rome as he granted ever greater authority and prestige to pope Leo the Great.Mathisen, Page 1. He was credited with passing numerous laws in favor of the Catholic faith.See reference note 1 at Bury, Page 191. These are his most notable; 378 - Altars and other secret worship places of all non-catholic religions shall be confiscated, even if gatherings there have taken place with the permission of a local judge. 392 - Anyone who “should disturb the catholic faith” is to be deported. In 380 he did write an edict which is sometimes referred to as “Cunctos Populos.” It states that everyone in the empire shall be part of the religion that believes in God as a single Deity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit – the Holy Trinity, as taught by St. Peter to the Romans, and now taught by Damasus of Rome and Peter of Alexandria. Only those following this rule shall be called “catholic Christians.” Meeting places of those who follow another religion (including heretics of a Christian variety) shall not be given the status of churches, and such people may be subject to both divine and earthly retribution. Some of the more interesting laws relating to Christianity in general included; 364 - The wealthy shall not be allowed to become clergy (literally “shall not be received by the church”). 365 - No one may leave the bread-making profession to become a Christian clergyman. Anyone found to have done such must return to his profession. 386 - All court actions, legal disputes, and debt collection is suspended on Sunday. Those who skip the holy ritual on Sunday are to be regarded as sacrilegious. 388 - Jews and Christians are forbidden to intermarry. If they break this law, the crime will be considered adultery. 388 - No public discussions or debates about religion may be held. In 375 Valentinian wrote to the bishops of the eastern provinces, informing them that the Council in Illyricum ruled in favor of homoousios and the Nicene Creed. He commands that this be preached and its preachers be protected from harm (though Arians are not required to unite with or submit to its preachers). He rebukes the Arians for their behavior and treatment of the Nicenes. He appends the Creed of the recent council. In 455 he decreed that all western bishops must obey the Pope. Scaruffi, Piero. 2014, [https://www.scaruffi.com/politics/christia.html A timeline of Christianity and Judaism] Valentinian is interred at the Mausoleum of Galla Placidia in Ravenna, Provincia di Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.Find A Grave, database and images : accessed 23 July 2019, memorial page for Valentinian III (2 Jul–16 Mar), {{FindAGrave|40143328}} citing Mausoleum of Galla Placidia, Ravenna, Provincia di Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy; Maintained by Find A Grave. He left no male heir to succeed him.Bury, Page 234. ==Research Notes== ==Sources== See also: *Blockley, R. C., The Dynasty of Theodosius in The Cambridge Ancient History: The Late Empire, A.D. 337–425 (ed. Averil Cameron and Peter Garnsey), New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 1998, pgs. 111–138. *Bury, J. B., A History of the Later Roman Empire from Arcadius to Irene, Vol. I (1889) [https://ia802707.us.archive.org/5/items/historyoflaterro00bury/historyoflaterro00bury_bw.pdf Online at Archive.org] *Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. last updated: Jun 28, 2019. [https://www.britannica.com/biography/Valentinian-III Valentinian III - Roman Emperor] *Gillett, Andrew. "Rome, Ravenna and the Last Western Emperors". Papers of the British School at Rome. Leiden, NL: Brill Publishing, 2001. Pages 131–167. *Heather, Peter, The Western Empire 425–76 in The Cambridge Ancient History: Late antiquity : empire and successors, A.D. 425–600 (ed. Averil Cameron and Bryan Ward-Perkins) (2000), pgs. 1–32. [https://archive.org/stream/iB_Ca/014_djvu.txt Available at Archive.org] *Martindale, J. R., The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Vol. II, New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 1980. [https://epdf.pub/queue/the-prosopography-of-the-later-roman-empire-volume-2-ad-395-527.html PDFAvailable Online] *Mathisen, Ralph. De Imperatoribus Romanis, Valentinian III. 1999. [http://www.roman-emperors.org/valenIII.htm Valentinian III] *Priscus of Panium, The Fragmentary History of Priscus: Attila, the Huns and the Roman Empire, AD 430–476. Volume 11 of Christian Roman Empire. Translated by John P. Given. Pennsauken, NJ: Arx Publishing, 2015. 252 pages.

Wilsons emigrated to New Zealand 1870 - 1890

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Thomas Wilson (b. 20 Mar 1817 W. Kilbride) lived in Campbeltown, Argyll, the emigrated to New Zealand. Can anyone give me any details of his life and migration? He died 26 January 1901 in Riverton, Southland, NZ.

Wilson's of Lanark County

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Family history of the Wilson's who emigrated from Ireland. They were Presbyterian Scots (Scotch-Irish); John Wilson was born in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ulster Province. He was a linen manufacturer and merchant in Belfast. He married Jenny Trimble in 1786 and had 12 children. One member of the family, Anne, married and moved to Canada in about 1814. By 1800 with the linen trade declining and Johns death in 1817, the family (with children ranging from 29 to 2 years of age) immigrated to Canada landing in Quebec. The family then continued on to Perth, Lanark County Ontario. (Currently still inputting relations and images)

Wilsons of Topsham, Sagadahoc

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Vital records of Topsham, Maine, to the year 1892 by Topsham (Me.) Publication date 1929 Topics Registers of births, etc.--Maine--Topsham, Topsham (Me.)--Genealogy, Registers of births, etc -- Maine -- Topsham (Town), Registers of births, etc, Topsham (Me.) -- Genealogy, Maine -- Topsham, Maine -- Topsham (Town), United States, Maine, Sagadahoc, Topsham -- Vital records Publisher [Concord, N.H.], [Rumford Press] Collection allen_county; americana Digitizing sponsor Internet Archive Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Language English 2 volumes 23 cm v. 1. Births.-v.2. Births, marriages and deaths Notes Loose pages. No copyright. No table of Contents. Addeddate 2019-08-07 18:18:41 Associated-names Hill, Mary Pelham, editor; Maine Historical Society Bookplateleaf 0008 Call number 974.102 T62V V.2 Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II Collation 2 v ; 23 cm. External-identifier urn:oclc:record:1013978088[WorldCat (this item)] Foldoutcount 0 Identifier vitalrecordsofto00unse Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t45r2rw2h Invoice 11 Ocr ABBYY FineReader 11.0 (Extended OCR) SHOW MORE Full catalog record MARCXML

Wilton Parish

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Wilton is a parish on the outskirts of Taunton.

Wiltshire Brass Bands

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These pages are for WIltshire Brass Bands, England Phoenix Brass A 4th section band is based in the village of Froxfield, on the Wiltshire/ Berkshire border. We provide facilities for brass band players to participate in musical activities of many types, provide educational and training facilities for persons of all ages to learn to play a brass instrument and also assist other organisations, charitable and community, in achieving their goals whenever possible, by making use of the Band's abilities. For competitions Phoenix are members of the Gloucestershire Brass Band Association

Wiltshire Profiles Location Statistics

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== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Wiltshire, England using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 2 April 2023. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in England or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Wiltshire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Wiltshire) * Birth location (people who died in Wiltshire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWiltshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22England%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion+not+deathlocation%3DAvon+not+deathlocation%3DCleveland+not+deathlocation%3DHumberside+%0D%0A+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2CUK%27)%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘England’ or ‘England, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where England’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWiltshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWiltshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWiltshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3Dunknownregion+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWiltshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWiltshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Unknown!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |0||||4||19||23 |- |9||||1||||1 |- |11||||7||13||20 |- |12||||20||44||64 |- |13||||41||79||120 |- |14||4||75||128||207 |- |15||||96||173||269 |- |16||||1109||1648||2757 |- |17||2||2975||4156||7133 |- |18||1||7892||9229||17122 |- |19||1||17345||18410||35756 |- |20||1||1468||1565||3034 |- |Grand Total||9||31033||35464||66506 |} === Born in Wiltshire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DWiltshire+birthcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Wiltshire]||66,506|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DWiltshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||32,572||48.98%|| |- |Total with a death location||33,934||51.02%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DWiltshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, known county]||26,267||39.50%||77.41% |- |England Berkshire||531||0.80%||1.56% |- |England Bristol||121||0.18%||0.36% |- |England Buckinghamshire||64||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Cornwall||49||0.07%||0.14% |- |England County Durham||36||0.05%||0.11% |- |England Devon||178||0.27%||0.52% |- |England Dorset||406||0.61%||1.20% |- |England Essex||116||0.17%||0.34% |- |England Gloucestershire||768||1.15%||2.26% |- |England Greater London||762||1.15%||2.25% |- |England Hampshire||943||1.42%||2.78% |- |England Hampshire Isle of Wight||38||0.06%||0.11% |- |England Hertfordshire||87||0.13%||0.26% |- |England Kent||270||0.41%||0.80% |- |England Lancashire||96||0.14%||0.28% |- |England Leicestershire||42||0.06%||0.12% |- |England Middlesex||395||0.59%||1.16% |- |England Norfolk||41||0.06%||0.12% |- |England Northamptonshire||35||0.05%||0.10% |- |England Oxfordshire||152||0.23%||0.45% |- |England Somerset||914||1.37%||2.69% |- |England Staffordshire||44||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Surrey||427||0.64%||1.26% |- |England Sussex||178||0.27%||0.52% |- |England Warwickshire||102||0.15%||0.30% |- |England Wiltshire||19,028||28.61%||56.07% |- |England Worcestershire||60||0.09%||0.18% |- |England Yorkshire||112||0.17%||0.33% |- |Died in England, county not known||753||1.13%||2.22% |- |Died in United Kingdom, country not known ||86||0.13%||0.25% |- |Died in Unknown Country||362||0.54%||1.07% |- |Wales||373||0.56%||1.10% |- |Ireland||52||0.08%||0.15% |- |At sea||45||0.07%||0.13% |- |Australia||2,387||3.59%||7.03% |- |Canada||709||1.07%||2.09% |- |France||92||0.14%||0.27% |- |New Zealand||607||0.91%||1.79% |- |South Africa||188||0.28%||0.55% |- |United States||1,809||2.72%||5.33% |} === Died in Wiltshire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DWiltshire+deathcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Wiltshire]||26950|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DWiltshire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||1619||6.01% |- |Total with a birth location||25331||93.99% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DWiltshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, known county]||24031||89.17% |- |England Berkshire||339||1.26% |- |England Bristol||62||0.23% |- |England Buckinghamshire||57||0.21% |- |England Cheshire||29||0.11% |- |England Cornwall||57||0.21% |- |England County Durham||33||0.12% |- |England Devon||211||0.78% |- |England Dorset||413||1.53% |- |England Essex||84||0.31% |- |England Gloucestershire||554||2.06% |- |England Greater London||463||1.72% |- |England Hampshire||471||1.75% |- |England Herefordshire||39||0.14% |- |England Hertfordshire||50||0.19% |- |England Kent||194||0.72% |- |England Lancashire||96||0.36% |- |England Lincolnshire||32||0.12% |- |England Middlesex||263||0.98% |- |England Norfolk||49||0.18% |- |England Northamptonshire||33||0.12% |- |England Oxfordshire||94||0.35% |- |England Shropshire||32||0.12% |- |England Somerset||575||2.13% |- |England Staffordshire||56||0.21% |- |England Suffolk||46||0.17% |- |England Surrey||199||0.74% |- |England Sussex||95||0.35% |- |England Warwickshire||52||0.19% |- |England Wiltshire||19028||70.60% |- |England Worcestershire||37||0.14% |- |England Yorkshire||96||0.36% |- |Born in England, county not known||441||1.64% |- |Born in Unknown Country||145||0.54% |- |Scotland||95||0.35% |- |Wales||159||0.59% |- |Ireland||118||0.44% |- |Australia||55||0.20% |- |India||79||0.29% |- |United States||30||0.11% |}

Wiltshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers

PageID: 35124134
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Created: 25 Sep 2021
Saved: 26 Sep 2021
Touched: 6 Oct 2021

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Wiltshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers.jpg
Berkshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers.jpg

==Content== Swing Rebellion - Swing Rioters from Wiltshire, Sentencing and Transported to Van Diemens Land in 1831. If you have an ancestor from Wiltshire you can use the sticker: {{England Sticker|Wiltshire}} Page under construction. ===Summary=== It has been written somewhere that prior to the Rebellion - Wiltshire had a population of 9000. 830 people were arrested over the weekend primarily for machine breaking on December 23. 50 men arrested were sentenced to death for either machine breaking, robbery or larceny. Of the men sentenced to death - three had their sentences commuted to imprisonment, two had their sentence commuted to 14 years, while 17 men were sentenced to Transportation for Life. The consquence for the Wiltshire Rebels was that at least 153 men were transported to the colonies: Name/Age/ Sentence :ABERY or ABREE or ABREY Thomas 32 Transportation for 7 years :ALEXANDER Joseph 25 Transportation for 7 years :ALEXANDER Matthias 18 Transportation for 7 years :AMOR Shadrach 21 Transportation for 7 years :BAKER David 29 Transportation for 7 years :BAKER James 42 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :BAKER Robert 28 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :BAKER William 27 Transportation for 7 years :BALL George 23 Transportation for 7 years :BANSTONE  aka MACEY Samuel 41 Transportation for 7 years :BARRETT John 24 Transportation for 7 years :BARRETT Robert 26 Transportation for 7 years :BARRETT Samuel 30 Transportation for 7 years :BARTLETT David 24 Transportation for 7 years :BARTLETT William 30 Transportation for 7 years :BEAMINSTER aka BEMINSTER Joseph 26 Transportation for 7 years :BECKLEY aka GIDDINGS Charles 20 Transportation for 7 years :BENNETT Charles 24 Transportation for 7 years :BLAKE Robert 25 Transportation for 7 years :BLAKE Shadrach 21 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :BLANDFORD James 28 Transportation for 14 Years :BOLTER aka HARRILL?? James Transportation for 7 years :BOLTER aka HARRILL?? William Transportation for 7 years :BRIND Thomas 38 Transportation for 7 years :BROADWAY Henry 33 Transportation for 7 years :BROWN Levi 37 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :BURDEN James 36 Transportation for 7 years :BURROUGH John 43 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :BURT Thomas 26 Transportation for 7 years :CASE James 47 Transportation for 7 years :CHEATER William 27 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :CHUBB aka HARVEY Joseph 32 Transportation for 14 Years :CLARKE James Transportation for 7 years :DAVIS Charles 31 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :DICKETTS Henry 19 Transportation for 7 years :DURHAM William 22 Transportation for 7 years :DURMAN George 26 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :EARL Isaac Transportation for 7 years :ELTON William, junior 23 Transportation for 7 years :EYRES         John 35 Transportation for 7 years :FOOT Thomas 30 Transportation for 7 years :FORD aka HENWOOD John 21 Death commuted to 18 months imprisonment :FORD John 17 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :FRANCIS William 21 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :FRIBBENS Robert 23 Transportation for 7 years :GANGE Thomas 20 Transportation for 7 years :GEE David 19 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 7 years :GEE Worthy 18 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 7 years :GODDARD Thomas 28 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation 7 years :GROVES Richard 21 Transportation for 7 years :HALE James 28 Transportation for 7 years :HARFORD Samuel 22 Transportation for 7 years :HAYTER William 28 Transportation for 7 years :HAYWARD John 20 Transportation for 7 years :HEATH David 23 Transportation for 7 years :HEATH David 20 Transportation for 7 years :HERRINGTON Henry 40 Transportation for 7 years :HIBBERD William 44 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years (Inquest into his death at age 68 in 1852 in VDL - murdered with throat cut and head bashed with axe). :HIBBERD William 32 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :HILLIER Arthur 22 Transportation for 7 years :HILLIER William 25 Transportation for 7 years :HILLMAN William 30 Transportation for 7 years :HISCOCK(S) John 23 Transportation for 7 years :HOLMES William 27 Transportation for 7 years :HOLT William 19 Transportation for 7 years :HOUSE James 23 Transportation for 7 years :HUTCHINSON Barnabas 19 Transportation for 7 years :JENNINGS John 18 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :JERRARD Charles, junior 22 Transportation for 7 years :KETTLE aka KIDDLE  Elias 18 Transportation for 7 years :KIBBLEWHITE William 20 Transportation for 7 years :KIMMER James 18 Transportation for 7 years :KNIGHT Abraham 29 Transportation for 7 years :LANE Charles 18 Transportation for 7 years :LANE James 36 Transportation for 14 years :LAWRENCE Thomas 19 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :LEGG John 18 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :LEGG Thomas 21 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :LEGG William 28 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :LIDDIARD Joseph 24 Transportation for 7 years :LOOKER Edward 19 Transportation for 7 years :LOOKER Isaac 54 Transportation for Life :LUSH James 40 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :MARSH William 25 Transportation for 7 years :MATTHEWS Richard 21 Transportation for 7 years :MILLARD Levi 26 Transportation for 7 years :MILLER Isaac 36 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 7 years :MOON John 26 Transportation for 7 years :MORGAN Abraham 28 Transportation for 7 years :MOULD James 39 Transportation for 7 years :MOULD James 23 Transportation for 7 years :MUNDAY William 38 Transportation for 7 years :NEW Jeremiah 16 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 7 years :NEWCOMBE John, junior 28 Transportation for 7 years :NEWTON Henry Transportation for 7 years :NILSON Edmund Transported for 7 years plus 1 week imprisonment :NORTH Daniel 28 Transportation for 7 years :NORTH Gifford 25 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :NORTH Samuel 30 Transportation for 7 years :NORTH William 22 Transportation for 7 years :OLDEN John 28 Transportation for 7 years :ORCHARD John 21 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :PERRY John 39 Transportation for 7 years :PINCHIN John 26 Transportation for 7 years :PINCHIN Joseph 45 Transportation for 7 years :PITMAN Richard 29 Transportation for 7 years :PIZZIE Charles 24 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :POPE Maurice 41 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :PORTER Thomas 18 Transportation for 7 years :POTTICARY Henry 30 Transportation for 7 years :POUNDS John 19 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :RANGER David 30 Transportation for 7 years :REEVES John 20 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :RIXEN Thomas 45 Transportation for 7 years :ROBERTS OR RABBITS Isaac 22 Transportation for 7 years :ROGERS William, junior 18 Transportation for 7 years :ROMAIN James 26 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :ROSE John 25 Transportation for 7 years :SEXTY William Transportation for 7 years :SHEPHERD Aaron 40 Transportation for 7 years :SHEPHERD John 20 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :SHEPPARD George 21 Transportation for 7 years :SHERGOLD George 28 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :SILCOX John Transportation for 7 years :SKITTRELL Charles 25 Transportation for 7 years :SMITH aka EWENS George 36 Transportation for 7 years :SMITH William 33 Transportation for 7 years :SNOOK William 22 Transportation for 7 years :STONE Aaron 36 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :STONE Laban 22 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :TAYLOR William 48 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 7 years :THORNE John 22 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 7 years :THORNTON Henry 37 Transportation for 7 years :TOMBS Henry 21 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :TOOMER George 36 Death - commuted to Transportation for 7 years :TOOMER James 35 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :VINEN Thomas 19 Transportation for 7 years :VIVASH Robert 22 Transportation for 7 years :VOKINS/ VOKINGS/VAUKINS John 20 Transportation for 7 years :WALDRON Job 35 Death Recorded: Commuted to Transportation for 14 years :WATERS Charles 24 Transportation for 7 years :WATTS Joseph 28 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :WELLS Thomas 21 Transportation for 7 years :WHEELER James 25 Transportation for 7 years :WHITE Edmund 20 Transportation for 7 years :WILDE John 20 Transportation for 7 years :WILLOUGHBY Robert 28 Transportation for 7 years :WILSON, William Transportation for 7 years :WITHERS Peter 23 Death recorded: Commuted to Transportation for Life :YOUNG alias SUTTON John 21 Transportation for 7 years ?? :YOUNG  alias SUTTON John 21 Transportation for 14 years ?? ===Sentencing Names Index=== The following list is not comprehensive and additions and improvements welcomed. ===Linked Pages=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Swing_Riots-_Australian_Convicts_and_Van_Diemen%27s_Land&public=1 Swing Riots Australian Convicts and Van Diemens Land] ===Linked Pages=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Berkshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers? Berkshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Buckinghamshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Buckinghamshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Dorset_Swing_Rioters&public=1 Dorset Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Essex_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Essex Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gloucestershire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Gloucestershire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Hampshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Hampshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:English_Prison_Hulks&public=1 English Prison Hulks] ===Acknowledgement=== Original data from Wiltshire Trials transcribed for datasharing by Larina Harper, accessing links below. There may be human error involved and if people are interested in a particular person - suggest that they view the document to double check content. . ==Sources== * Class: HO 27; Piece: 42; Page: 335. Description Year: 1830-1831 Source Information: Ancestry.com. England & Wales, Criminal Registers, 1791-1892 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors. Original data:Home Office: Criminal Registers, Middlesex and Home Office: Criminal Registers, England and Wales; Records created or inherited by the Home Office, Ministry of Home Security, and related bodies, Series HO 26 and HO 27; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England.The National Archives give no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives Image Library, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, Tel: 020 8392 5225. Fax: 020 8392 5266. Source Description: This database contains criminal registers from England and Wales for the years 1791-1892. The criminal registers are a listing of individuals charged with crime. The registers provide information about the charged individual, their trial, and sentence (if convicted) or other outcome.[https://www.ancestry.com.au/imageviewer/collections/1590/images/31251_A006042-00337?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=3d94dd28d944af3f14b4530e2db84190&usePUB=true&_phsrc=xmA5&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=34125 Ancestry Document Viewer: Original Court Sentencing Transcripts]

Wimbledon Upside Down Cup

PageID: 33959627
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 683 views

Created: 22 Jun 2021
Saved: 12 Jul 2021
Touched: 12 Jul 2021

Managers: 3
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Images: 1
WikiTree-57.png

{{Image| file= MCC-36.jpg |align=C |size=L |label=England Project's 1900 Wimbledon Challenge }} '''England Project's Wimbledon Challenge''' Wimbledon is the oldest tennis tournament in the world. The inaugural Championships were held at the All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club, with an entry of 22 men attracted by an announcement in The Field. By 1884 the ladies joined in but our tournament focuses on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900_Wimbledon_Championships 1900 Championship] and we have chosen some interesting names for you to Ace! +++++++++NEWSFLASH++++++++++++++ If you are about to join all the players are taken but don’t let that put you off. Just add your name and '''collaborate''' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ '''The Challenge''' We have selected sixteen players who competed at Wimbledon in 1900. They are listed in the tournament chart below. The challenge is to create a profile for each player, add sources '''and''' connect them to the single family tree. (See hints below) This will be a knock out competition, but we have inverted the logic. In our competition, the player whose profile has not been finished will move forward to the next round. As a reward for finishing your player first, there will be a points system: * '''First round:''' If you finish your player first, you will collect 4 points each -- i.e. 4 points for each project member who works on one of the eight players finished in this round. * '''Second round:''' 3 points each for finishing your player first. Four players will be finished in this round. * '''Quarter-finals:''' 2 points each for finishing your player first. Two players will be finished in this round. * '''Semi Final—>Final :''' 1 point for finishing your player first. One player will be finished in this round. The last remaining player will receive the Upside Down Cup! We will award bonus points to anyone who can help us to finish the "winner" once all the other players are done. '''How to Join''' # Choose your player. You can have more than one. # Place your name in the following format next to the player you will be working on: [[Smithy-15790|Nifty Smiffy]] # As soon as you have added your name, you can start working on the profile. If a profile doesn't already exist, the first step is to create one! # In the first round, a maximum of 3 people can work on each player -- so get your name down quickly. (This limit doesn't apply after round one.) # You can add your name to more than one player, but please try to avoid playing on both sides of a match! Once your player is finished, you can add your name to another player for the next round. '''What next?''' :Once you have connected your player to the single family tree, your team can declare that player complete by adding the following to the end of the ‘Status’ line in the PLAYERS SECTION and saving: ~~~~

Wimmis, Bern Place Study Info

PageID: 43223250
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Created: 5 Jul 2023
Saved: 20 Jul 2023
Touched: 20 Jul 2023

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Lemen-157_Stickers-9.jpg}}

Winchendon, Massachusetts

PageID: 17099303
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 115 views

Created: 25 Apr 2017
Saved: 20 Aug 2017
Touched: 6 Oct 2021

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{{OnePlaceStudy | place = Winchendon, Massachusetts | category = Winchendon, Massachusetts }} == Genealogy Resources == * [[Wikipedia:Winchendon, Massachusetts | Winchendon on Wikipedia]] * [http://www.townofwinchendon.com/Pages/index Town website] * [https://www.winchendonhistory.com Winchendon History and Cultural Center, Winchendon History] * ''[[Space:Vital Records of Winchendon, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849|Vital Records of Winchendon, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849]]'' (Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Mass., 1909) * ''[[Space:History_of_the_Town_of_Winchendon|History_of_the_Town_of_Winchendon]]'' (Rev. Abijah Perkins Marvin, 1868) * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009566694 History of the town of Winchendon (Worcester County, Mass.) from the grant of Ipswich Canada, in 1735, to the present time. (Winchendon, The author, 1868)], by Abijah P. Marvin (page images at HathiTrust) * http://wiki.whitneygen.org/wrg/index.php?title=Special%3ASearch&search=winchendon&go=Go == Cemeteries in Winchendon == * [http://www.mass.gov/veterans/cemeteries-and-honors/cemeteries/state-cemeteries/winchendon.html The Massachusetts Veterans' Memorial Cemetery in Winchendon] [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2177674 Find-A-Grave] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=90830 Calvary Cemetery] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=91285 New Boston Cemetery] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=91381 Old Centre Burial Ground] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=91507 Riverside Cemetery] == Maps == * [https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:cj82m662x Town of Winchendon, 1870] * [https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:wd3764901 View of Winchendon, Mass : 1878] * [http://docs.unh.edu/nhtopos/Winchendon.htm Historic USGS Maps of New England & New York, Winchendon, MA-NH Quadrangle, 1894, 1935] * [http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/US/6773/ Winchendon Village;From Worcester County 1898, Massachusetts;Published by L. J. Richards in 1898] * [https://collections.leventhalmap.org/search/commonwealth:2b88qf56v Henry F. Walling, Map of Worcester County, Massachusetts (1857), at the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center, Boston Public Library.]

Winchester, Frederick County, Virginia

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The northernmost town in the Shenandoah Valley of Virgnia, Winchester experienced European settlement as early as 1729. English governors promoted settlement by issuing large land grants, precipitating a rush of settlers from Pennsylvania and New York, primarily English Quakers and German and Scots-Irish homesteaders, many of them new immigrants. The Scots-Irish comprised the most numerous group of immigrants before the American Revolution. The scene of some of George Washington's youthful exploits, the site of many Civil War conflicts, and the headquarters of the famous annual Apple Blossom Festival, the town is proud of its (almost) 300-year history. First known as Frederick Town and located in Orange County, the city of Winchester in Frederick County received the fourth city charter in colonial Virginia. (Winchester, an independent city since 1874, is surrounded by, but is not part of, Frederick County.) '''MISCELLANEOUS FACTS''' * "For a decade, from1748 until 1758, George Washington spent more nights in Winchester than any other place besides his home. Washington spent the most formative period of his life in Winchester. There he learned geography and topography, raised, commanded and supplied troops (including troublesome militia), built and managed a fort, and achieved political office. Washington would also draw upon lessons learned in all of these experiences as war leader and President." * In the Civil War, Winchester changed hands between Confederate and Union troops some 72 times. '''LINKS''' * http://oldtownwinchesterva.com/about-old-town/history/ ::Old Town Winchester History ::::If you’re an early American history buff or a Civil War buff, there is no better place to visit than Winchester, especially historic Old Town. * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchester,_Virginia ::Winchester, Virginia * http://www.mountvernon.org/research-collections/digital-encyclopedia/article/winchester-virginia/ ::George Washington's relationship with Winchester * https://www.winchesterva.gov/new-resident-guide/winchester-history ::Winchester History * http://www.winchesterhistory.org/index.htm ::Winchester-Frederick County Historical Society * http://www.visitwinchesterva.com/attractions/history-and-museums ::Winchester-Frederick County Convention & Visitors Bureau * http://www.historynet.com/winchester-virginia-a-town-embattled-during-americas-civil-war.htm ::Winchester, Virginia: A Town Embattled During America's Civil War *http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~northing/placenames/usa/va/local/va_cos-frdrk.html ::Frederick County ::::Chartered 21Dec1738 ::::::Genealogy Libraries Medical Records * http://www.worldmapsonline.com/historicalmaps/1W-VA-WI-1926.htm ::Historic Map - Winchester, VA - 1926 * https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Winchester,_Virginia ::Winchester, Virginia * http://civilwarmuseum.org/ ::Old Courthouse Civil War Museum * http://www.city-data.com/zips/22601.html ::Statistics in regard to Winchester * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hopewell_Friends_Meeting_House_%28Frederick_County,_Virginia%29 ::The earliest Friends (Quaker) meeting in Frederick County, Virginia

Winchester, South-West North Carolina

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The goal of this project is to bring together researchers with roots from North Carolina Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Winchester-436|Terry Winchester]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Provide evidence for the separation of the Rockingham, Guilford area families with those of Mecklenburg and Union counties area. * Add information here that would be unnecessary space-taking if placed in profiles. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9639254 send me a private message]. Thanks!

WINCHESTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA

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For Collaboration of the Winchester families of the Mecklenburg county area North Carolina. {{Image|file=Breece_Dox_Pics_Storage-62.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=1907 Union Co., NC Map showing Winchesters }} ==Beginnings== Our Winchesters are said to have come from England, migrated into Virginia and then North Carolina. John Winchester is given as an immigrant from England to Boston, Mass. on 26th Apr 1635. Clement Bates and Family came over on the same ship. When the Indians were driven back, a number of white settlers came to North Carolina. It is further said that [[Winchester-34|Douglas Winchester]] and his brother [[Winchester-37|Daniel]] came from Virginia to what is now Union County. Kendrick, Virginia A. S. "The Heritage of Union County, North Carolina 1842-1992", pp. 464-465, et al, (Carolinas Genealogical Society & Walsworth Pub. Co.) Library Of Congress No. 93-71499 ==Biography== John Winchester came over from England to Boston, Mass., on the 26th of April, 1635. Clement Bates and family came over on the same ship. When the Indians were driven back, a number of white settlers came to North Carolina. It is said that Douglas Winchester and his brother, Daniel, came from Virginia to Union County. Daniel stayed for a number of years and then moved to Tennessee. His sons, William Daniel and Joe Winchester, had married and did not go., Douglas married Sarah Matthews and Daniel married Rosie Matthews (supposedly sisters). Douglas’ children were: (1) Tommie or Thomas Winchester, born Jan 10, 1774, died April 22, 1864, age 90; first married to Rachael Finney, who was mother of all his children; second to Janie Osbourn, daughter of Alexander third to Elizabeth Stephenson, a sister of Jake Penegar. (2) Billie or William Winchester, born about 1776, married Rachel Matthews. (3) Layer Winchester, born about 1778, married Obydo Doster, son of Jimmie Doster; this marriage produced eight children. (4) Pollie Winchester, born about 1780, married to Joel Doster, a son of Jimmie. (5) Sallie Winchester, born about 1782, married Andy Secrest, son of Jake and Barbia who came over from Germany; this marriage produced nine children. (6) Peggy Winchester, born about 1784, married Billy Mulder from Tennessee. (7) Betsie Winchester, born about 1786, married Bob Fowler. It is said that Douglas Winchester was a captain in the Revolutionary War and was probably buried in the Wolfe family graveyard near the Frank Krauss homeplace. Thomas’ children were: (1) William Winchester, born April 7, 1801, died Dec. 30, 1882, married Polly Wolfe; this marriage produced nine children. (2) John Winchester, born July 29, 1802, died when a young man. (3) Pollie Winchester, born Feb. 23, 1804, died Feb. 7, 1850; married Billie Daniel Winchester, a son of Daniel; this marriage produced six children. (4) Thomas Ditamus Winchester, born Sept. 10, 1807, died May 3, 1888; married Nancy Houston, daughter of John Houston. (5) George Allison Winchester, born Sept 2, 1809, died March 7, 1894; married Margaret L. Walker daughter of John Walker his second marriage was to Ann Elizah Sikes. G. Allison Winchester was one of the pioneers of the Mineral Springs community, where most of the Winchesters of Union County can trace their ancestry, He was said to have owned 132 slaves, the value of which was from one thousand dollars to seventeen hundred dollars. His father, Thomas, owned twenty-five slaves. Another interesting tidbit about him is that he was assigned the task of putting the hip roof on the arbor at Pleasant Grove Camp Ground. He did this to help John Rape who was to build the arbor for $125.00, an amount he soon learned was not enough, so his neighbors came to his rescue and helped him complete it. The concept of a hip roof was new at that time and few carpenters knew how to build one. G. Allison Winchester’s father, Tommie, borrowed five dollars about the time he got married, but it is not known what he did with it. He built his first home half a mile north of Mineral Springs. It was a one-room log house with the crack closed with mud and the earth for a floor. It is not known how he made the door, but probably he split a tree and hewed out boards, fitting them together with wooden pegs. It is said he and his wife carried their bedding to their new house in a pocket handkerchief. An axe and a sprouting hoe were the extent of their tools. He probably had a mortar to crush corn by hand to make bread, Thomas and his son Allison usually took Christmas day to butcher twenty-five hogs. The meat was used for the family and their slaves. Thomas was a very poor man when he married, but it is said he was one of the wealthiest men o the county at his death. Because his estate was settled in Confederate money during the time of the Civil War, all was lost except his land. He and his mother rented a place said to have been owned by Andrew Jackson, Senior, the father of the Andrew Jackson, afterwards General of the United States Army and President of the United States (taken from testimony given by Thomas Winchester, Senior). G. Allison Winchester had several children but the one who was known to stay in the Mineral Springs area was Robert Winchester whose home still stands on Roscoe Howey Road near Mineral Springs. Robert married Nancy Howey and they produced eight children: George, Murray, John, Mae, Lexie, Mag, Ellie, and Oscar. Most of the children remained in the Union County area except Mag who moved to Florida after she married. Some of the grandchildren of Robert and Nancy are still living, and several still remain in the Union County area. There are many descendants of the Winchester family who gather each year at the Pleasant Grove Camp Ground in August to keep in touch with the heritage (the Winchester family was prominent in the restoration of Pleasant Grove Camp Ground in the early 1900’s) The east and north sides of the Camp Ground have many cabins (tents) that belong to descendants of the Winchester family. Much of the information is taken from writings of George T. Winchester, son of Robert and Nancy Winchester (an article published but The Monroe Journal. February 15, 1957, and ''Union County and the History of Pleasant Grove Camp Ground'', published July 1937)"Winchester Family", submitted by Sarah Winchester Lowe, Union County North Carolina Sesquicentennial "Heritage of North Carolina 1842-1992 : p.p. 464-465 ===Samuel Winchester Research=== *''Sam WInchester is the coordinator of the FTDNA Winchester Surname Project.[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/winchesterfamily-dn-aproject/about/results]'' BELOW THIS SUMMARY IS A COLLECTION OF ALL RECORDS DISCOVERED OF [[Winchester-961|Thomas]], [[Winchester-668|William]], [[Winchester-34|Douglas]], and [[Winchester-37|Daniel Winchester ]] WHO SETTLED IN MECKLENBURG AND CABARRUS COUNTIES DATING FROM 1766 THROUGH EARLY 1800S. Please contact Sam Winchester for corrections of these or others that are discovered: samsylvia57@gmail.com Summary of Observations from these records 1. William Winchester of Mecklenburg is listed in 1766 Militia roster. This places his likely birth year at 1745 or earlier. He had a son Thomas Winchester II (1774-1864) and we have DNA data through one descendant of Thomas' son George Allison Winchester (1809-1894). 2. Thomas Winchester I is also listed in the 1766 Militia roster. 3. Daniel Winchester of Mecklenburg documented in his Revolutionary War Veteran Pension Petition filed from Hardin County, TN that he was born 1752 in Virginia making him 24 years old in 1776 militia service. 3. Douglas Winchester could also be a younger brother assuming he was at least 21 years old in signing the 1778 Petition , thus born 1757 or before. 4. All four Winchesters made NC Land Grant entries along the Rocky River basin within a one mile radius with Douglas Winchester land at the center on both sides of Rocky River; and William & Thomas I less than one mile Southwest on waters of Anderson and Lick Creeks, and Daniel Winchester less than one mile Northeast on Meadow Branch. 5. Daniel, Douglas, & Thomas Winchester I made their Land Grant Entries in 1779 while Daniel Winchester made his Entry in 1785. Daniel reached a settlement (?) in 1784 regarding his service in Continental Army (?) 6. Well-known early settlers of Mecklenburg County are listed adjoining the land grants of the four Winchesters, for example: John Ashly; John Bost; Isaac Breadon; David & Jacob Cagle; Charles Dorton; John Finney; James Flagler; John Hagler; Leonard Hartsell; Joseph Howell; Andrew Matthews; Henry Price; William Ross; Henry Sides; George Tucker. Daniel Winchester marries Rosannah Ashly and Douglas Winchester marries Rachel Matthews who could be daughters of neighbor Ashly and Matthews. Male Y-DNA data show that the descendants of (1) Rowan (Guilford) County's John Winchester; (2) Mecklenburg County's William Winchester; and of (3) Burke County’s Francis Winchester show a very close ancestry relationship, with a Most Recent Common Ancestor at about 1700 or earlier. [Our data is rather lean: we currently have data from descendants of three sons of John Winchester; one descendant of William Winchester, and one descendant of Francis Winchester. 1. John Winchester is listed on the 1768 Rowan County (later Guilford) Haw River settlement. Census records indicate that his oldest known son, Coleman Winchester, was born about between 1750 and 1760. This would make John Winchester born earlier than 1735 - he is typically shown born about 1720-1728. This are not unreasonably early since John died in 1809. We have DNA data from three of John Winchesters grandsons. Thomas I and William Winchester may be the oldest, assuming they were at least 21 when joining militia in 1766 and thus were born before 1745. This is consistent with William Winchester's son Thomas Winchester II whose recorded 1858 statement and gravestone indicate he was born 1774. 3. Francis Winchester of Burke, NC and Wayne, KY birth of 1765 is established by his 1850 Wayne County, KY census where he is shown at 85 years old. Thus he is likely to be son of one of the two older Mecklenburg Winchesters, e.g. William Winchester . We have DNA data from four descendants of Francis Winchester via three of his grandsons. A BANK SHOT! If we take John Winchester of Haw River settlement to be born at 1720 or earlier, then he could be father of all the Male Y-DNA related Winchesters from Guilford and Mecklenburg counties with the Burke County Winchesters descended from the oldest Mecklenburg Winchesters. THEORY Our John Winchester (~1720-1809), or his father, originated in one of the Scottish Counties along the Moray Firth and Shetland Islands and fled Scotland following the disastrous1747 Battle of Culloden, taking his family of sons and daughters. They arrived at a mid Atlantic port by 1750 or so, found the Pennsylvania lands west of Philadelphia blocked by the French & Indian War, and joined in the migration down the Great Wagon Road. John Winchester settled with several sons on the Haw River just east of the Great Wagon Road. At least four sons: Daniel, Douglas, Thomas and William Winchester continued another hundred miles south and settled in Mecklenburg County along Rocky River. Francis Winchester then traveled west as far as Burke County, had six sons, and then migrated about 1825 to Wayne County, KY. 1. The 1841 United Kingdom Census does not report Winchester surnames at all. However there are clusters of Winchester families in two concentration areas: The largest group in lower England counties from Oxfordshire/Berkshire to Essex/Kent with about 400 people in 60 families; and the smaller group in Invernessshire/Morayshire/Banffshire/Shetland Isle with about 250 people in 40 families. 2. Today about 40% of all men in Central England have the R1-M269 Haplogroup typical of the ‘Celtic’ peoples, while about 35% all men in coastal Scotland area have the I1-M253 Haplogroup typical of the Norwegian ‘Viking’ peoples. The I1-M253 Haplogroup is especially strong in Scottish counties facing Norway. 3. Descendants of all three of the North Carolina Winchester Groups - Guilford, Mecklenburg, Burke - all have I1-M253 Haplogroup and match closely in Genetic Distant. ===DNA=== Science can tell us much of our ancestral connection but it is only "paper trail" that can show us who is connected to which son of an Immigrant ancestor. Even these can be confusing depending on interpretation of primary records. Children of "Old Thomas" might require "Uncertain" and explanation within each ''possible, probable or uncertain'' child's profile. [[Breece-42|Barbara Roesch]] ===Census Timeline=== 1790 Mecklenburg County shows William Winchester 2-2-4 and Dugles Winchester 2-3-3. One neighbor was Newell, seen in the 1766 record, and the other is William Ross, who plays a large role in the estate of William. "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-S2D4?cc=1803959&wc=3XTM-BDK%3A1584071002%2C1584071033%2C1584070607] : 14 May 2015), North Carolina > Mecklenburg > Not Stated > image 13 of 19; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.) ==[[Price-16746|Price, J. N.]], "Winchester Family" TEXT== :Paper by Mr. J. N. Price, Read at the Celebration at Esq. J. H. Winchester’s Last Week – An Ancient Name and a Long Lived People. :(By Hon. J. N. Price) ''[James Newton Price]'' :(Published 05 Aug. 1913) :[Subject of Article: John H. Winchester] :The name Winchester is an old one and has been a prominent name for centuries, both applying to the name of persons as well as to great cities. The origin of the name or when it came in to existence I am not able to say. But I do know that the name is nearly as old as Christ for we get it from history that there was a town or city by the name of Winchester that existed in the year of our Lord 169, that this town or city was located in the country of England and the chief town of Hampshire, or became so, is or was situated in the middle of the county and about sixty miles in a direct line from London. This city of Winchester is a famous and historical city, for we read of its peculiar streets, of its cathedral, the Castle Hill or Royal palace built in the thirteenth century by Henry the Third, of its great hospital known as Cross founded in 1136 by a bishop of Winchester, of its great colleges, one known as St. Mary's, founded in 1387. A church was built in this city in the year 169, destroyed in the year 269 and restored in the year 293 and converted into a temple in the year 495. In the year 633 this church or temple was pulled down, for history says it was polluted, and a new one commenced. I give this brief piece of history to show that the name is old and it is reasonable to suppose that a family and a very prominent one existed at that time in our mother country England and that the Winchesters of our day and generation is the offspring of those Winchesters, for it is a settled fact that all the Winchesters of this country came from England. :There was a noted divine by the name of Elhanan Winchester who was born in Massachusetts in 1751 and died in 1797, who went to England from this country but returned and died here. During his ministry he established or joined what is known as the open communion Baptists, and became a preacher of universal restoration. He published five letters on the Divinity of Christ, Beauties of the Millennium, the face of Moses Unveiled, ten letters to Tom Paine and wrote hymns on the restoration. I mention this last piece of history not only to support our claim that the Winchesters came from England, and one of the first people, but that they were a religious people and that they were leaders centuries ago. It is not every one that can refer back and trace his ancestral honors to old England. America, as you know, today is composed of every nationality, but the proudest of all is those who can say that while "I am an American and that America is the greatest country in the world, yet I am proud of the fact that I am a descendant of glorious old England," known as the mother country of the United States. :So, as I have said before, the record shows that the Winchester family came from England, and that our Winchester family, that is that Esq. John H. Winchester whose eighty-second birthday we are celebrating today is a descendant of England, of that grand and noble people known as the English Bloods. :They are a most noble people and the Winchester family has proven this through their entire generation. The first of whom we have any direct record connecting up and with Esq. John H. Winchester is of William or Douglass Winchester, who had a brother by the name of Daniel, they being the only two that we can trace any direct connection. :In this instance we are going to trace the descendants of William or Douglass Winchester leading up to the present time. We have no record as to when William or Douglass was born or died, but we do know that his wife was Sara Matthews and they had seven children and one of those seven children was Thomas Winchester ''[“Great slave holder”]'', who was born Jan. 10th, 1774, and died April 22nd, 1864, living to be 90 years, 3 months and 12 days old. He was buried at Pleasant Grove camp-ground. His wife, who was, before marriage, Rachael Finney, was buried in an old field north of the late Geo. D. Wolfe old home place about half way between the house and creek. He was a low stout man with black hair and red complexion and had that prominent high Roman or Winchester nose. You can see this feature of the man in the Winchesters of the present day. He started in life a poor man, but before his death accumulated a lot of wealth, owning from 20 to 25 slaves. He was once the largest tax payer in the county. As is the history of all the Winchester family he was a great church man and church worker. He did not swear nor smoke. I am sorry to say that some of his offspring, even down to the third and fourth generation, has not been as zealous in not smoking as he for I have known a few who would smoke occasionally. Thomas Winchester was the father of six children, which we are going to trace further. He was the father of William, John, Polly. Loyer ''[sic-Leah]'', Thomas Ditymas, and G. Allison. :Thomas Ditymas Winchester, one of the above named, was the father of Esq. John H. Winchester, of whom we are celebrating his eighty-second birth day. Thomas Ditymas Winchester was born on the l0th day of September, 1807, over a century ago, and married Nancy Houston, a daughter of (as we all called him Uncle Johnie ''[sic]'' Houston, of sacred memory. Of this union there were born the following children: #John H. Winchester, born February 9, 1832. #Elizabeth J. Winchester, born November 17, 1834. #George Pinkney Winchester, born January 8, 1838. #Thos. McCombs Winchester, born December 28, 1841. #Nancy Catherine Winchester, born December 28, 1841. #James McKee Winchester, born February 28, 1843. #Mary M. Winchester, born April 8, 1845. #Susan E. Winchester, born November 20, 1847. :All of these are living in this county to-day ''[sic]'' except George Pinkney, who died Oct. 30, 1871, and Elizabeth J., who died June 14, 1866, and James McKee, who was killed in the defense of his country, in the battle of Sharpsburg in Maryland, Sept. 17, 1862, and whose body today is still lying buried in the battlefield on which he died. :The subject of this sketch of which I have already mentioned, via, John H. Winchester, was born on Feb. 9. 1832, and only likes six months from the 9th of this month of being 82 years, or four score and two years old. He was first married to Margarette E. Phifer, daughter of the late Matthew Phifer, on Aug. 29, 1854, who died on Aug. 4, 1856, they only being permitted to live together for about two years. She was a sister of the well known Mr. W. H. Phifer of Monroe. Of this union there was one child born, Dora E. Winchester, who married Mr. S.S. Wolfe. She and her husband are still living. :On March 25, 1858, Mr. Winchester was married the second time to Addie K. Timmons, a daughter of the late Col. King Timmons. She died October 6, 1889. Of this union there were born the following children: #Margarett''[sic]'' L. Winchester, horn. Feb. 3. 1859. #Benjamin T. Winchester, born Jan. 15, 1861. #James C. Winchester, born June 24. I866. #Ed. J. Winchester, born July 10, 1868. #Hugh H. Winchester, born May 6. 1872. #Chas. T. Winchester, born Sept 13. 1874. #Henry L. Winchester, born Oct. 10. 1876 :All of these children are living except Ben. T. Winchester, who died Oct. 25, 1889, and E. J. Winchester, who died July 1, 1902. :On March 16, 1891, J. H. Winchester was married the third time to M. E. Crowell, daughter of Mr. Frank Crowell, and to this union the following children were born: #Amanda R. Winchester, born December 31, 1891. #Addie May Winchester, born May 8, 1894. #Rose Winchester, born March 30 1896. #Samuel, born August 1. 1901. :All of these children are living. Out of a family of eleven children all are living except two, which is certainly a good health record of such a large family and sustains the history of the Winchester family that they are a long lived people. :Mr. Winchester has 21 grand-children and 5 great grand-children. All of his living children either reside in this county or this State except one son, Hugh H. Winchester who has honored the Blue Grass state of Kentucky by establishing his citizenship there, but we hope he will soon return to North Carolina, his native State, for North-Carolina has too few such sons to spare. :The humble writer had the honor of marrying a niece ''[Nancy Catherine Winchester]'' of Mr. J. H.'' [John Houston]'' Winchester and is proud of the fact that this entitles him to call him uncle. Uncle John, you ought to be a happy man. We all know you are a good man. God has dealt justly with you, has proved you with many years and I pray that He will spare you to yet live to be an hundred years old. You have served your day and generation well. Your State, your county, your neighbors and your community have been richly blessed by having you us a citizen and above all your church, of which you have been and are now the main pillar and the one upon whom we all rely upon has been exceedingly blessed. You have reared a noble family who will hand down the rich heritage that you have left them to other generations yet unborn and centuries from now the Winchester family will be traced back just as we have done today and your name will loom up as one of the grandest of the long line of Winchesters that has ever or ever will live. You ought to be happy in the fact that you possess that which so few do and that is a good name. "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." No doubt God has spared you and is sparing you for some great purpose. These people here are glad to be with you on this occasion, glad to see you so hale and hearty and glad that you promise to live many years to come. Price, J. N., Hon. "The Winchester Family" : Paper by Mr. J. N. Price, Read at the Celebration at Esq. J. H. Winchester’s Last Week – An Ancient Name and a Long Lived People. (The Monroe journal, Monroe, N.C., 05 Aug. 1913) Chronicling American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068476/1913-08-05/ed-1/seq-4/]: accessed August 2018). ===Price, J.N. "Winchester Family" ANALYSIS=== *ANALYSIS of Winchester article written by J.N. Price by T. Winchester. Regarding the paper by the Honorable James Newton Price entitled "The Winchester Family" : Paper by Mr. J. N. Price, Read at the Celebration at Esq. J. H. Winchester’s Last Week – An Ancient Name and a Long Lived People. Published 05 Aug. 1913, Subject of Article: John H. Winchester] :This is a non-cited, 2nd generation work, published in 1913 by James Newton Price (1866-1932), husband of Nancy Catherine Winchester (1872-1928). Nancy, at the time of this writing, is 41 years old. The author, J. N. Price, is 47 years old. John H. Winchester, the subject of this article, is alive, and celebrating his 82nd birthday. :Mentioned in this article is Thomas Didymus Winchester, who is the grandfather of J. N.’s wife, Nancy Catherine. :John H. Winchester is Nancy’s uncle, brother of her father, Thomas McCombs Winchester. Thomas McCombs is also alive at the time of publishing. :Thomas Winchester (the great slave owner), born Jan. 10th, 1774, is the Great Grandfather of the author’s wife; he died in 1864. :There is no indication in this article of the ancestors of William or Douglas Winchester, who J. N. describes as “William or Douglas”, indicating that the author isn’t certain of the given name; it is either William or Douglas; he doesn't seem to be portraying two separate individuals. :The significance of this latter comment is that my research suggests that there were, in fact, two individuals named William and Douglas, that they, along with a Daniel, were brothers, and that their father was one Thomas Winchester. :There are no citations of authorities, or publications consulted, so this is a secondary source. Evidence will need to be weighed between two other papers written by former researchers. :The search continues for more evidence. ~Terry Winchester Winchester Family~Price, J. N..docx *Also listed in the North Carolina Militia, in 1766, were Dunning and Sandifer Keziah, which some researchers believe hold strong indications supporting Winchester and Casiah/Keziah relationships. [[Breece-42|Barbara Roesch]] says "a very likely connection would be the family of [[Keziah-59|William Keziah]] born 1780 and has associations with common local surnames." *There are secondary articles written by descendants of our subject, whom we might tentatively refer to as '''Old Thomas Winchester''' or '''Thomas, I''', only to indicate the first probable NC generation. The conflicts arise in the second and third generations written by Geo. T. Winchester who wrote of the Winchester Family, and Ney McNeely, who wrote of the Winchester-Helms Family, both descendants with differing reports. ==McNeely, Ney, "Early History of the Winchesters"== *Written by Ney McNeely in 1911 for the Waxhaw Enterprise '''[Research Note:''' We believe that Mr. McNeely was mistaken about the female children of William and Sarah (Keziah) Winchester. We believe, instead, that they are the children of Douglas and Sarah Matthews Winchester.] The first Winchesters of which we have any account in this part of our country were Thomas, William, and Dugal [Douglas?], who lived in what is now Cabarrus Co., but at that time a part of Mecklenburg, prior to the Revolutionary War. It is most probable that Thomas Winchester was the father of William and Dugal. William came to what is now Union County as early as 1792 and settled on the very same place at which the father of Andrew Jackson died, near Pleasant Grove Camp Ground in Sandy Ridge Township. He married Miss Sarah Keziah, and to this union were born #[[Winchester-30|Thomas Winchester]], #[[Winchester-35|William Winchester]]; #[[Winchester-945|Mrs. Joel Doster]]Other writers list parents as Douglas and Sarah Matthews Winchester; and #[[Winchester-566|Mrs. Obediah Doster]] Thomas, the son of William, was the great slave owner. He married a Miss [Rachel] Finney, and to this union were born #Thomas (Didymus) Winchester; #William Winchester; #G. Allison Winchester, #Mrs. William Daniel Winchester [Mary], and #Mrs. William H. McNeely [Isabelle Caroline]. William [William Douglas], the son of the original William, married a Miss Matthews, and to this union were born #Thomas Winchester, who went to Illinois; #John Winchester; # Jehu Winchester; # J. Russell Winchester; # Noah Winchester; # Sarah Winchester, who married Allen Helms, father of E.A. Helms; #Charlotte Ainer Haywood; # Zilphia, the mother of William L Simpson, Jr.; and # Jane Winchester; who married a Stegall. Dugal Winchester never came to this county, but Joseph and Daniel, who were most likely his sons, did come to this county some years after the coming of the original William. Daniel was the father of the late Thomas D. Winchester of Monroe and grandfather of E.C. Winchester. Joseph was the father of Bill, Joe Winchester-late of Mineral Springs, Alexander Winchester and Daniel Winchester – father of Jim Henry Winchester and Mrs. Boyle. The Winchesters have always been an intelligent, industrious and patriotic people, and have been the equal of any people anywhere. George Helms Sr. (1720-1800?) married Mary Margaret Fortenbury (1720-after 1800), and their son Isaac Helms (1767-1838) married Nancy Laney, daughter of George Laney. One of Isaac’s sons was Allen Helms (1806-1850) who married Sarah Winchester, daughter of William Winchester. Their son Evan A. C. Helms (1846-1924) was married three times: (1) to Amanda Irby; (2) to Sarah Reeder, daughter of Benjamin S. and Rosanna Lee Reeder; and (3) to Mary Jane Sistare. The ten children were: #Ida, b. 1869, only child of Amanda; #Laura, b. 1873, md. Josiah Helms, son of Jacob W, and Unicy Adaline Helms; # Josie Ella (1875-1941), md. James Franklin Helms, son of D.F. and Nelly Helms; # Frances “Fannie”, b. 1876, md. James Robert “Bob” Simpson; # Jeanette “Net”, b. 1878, md. Wriston Reeder, and #Raymond, b. 1881, md. Naomi McCain, b. 1896, Dau, of H.M. & Jane McCain, # Carrie Helms b. 1887, md. Maxwell Harkey; #Malon, b. 1887, md. Ella Jane McCain, b. 1892, dau. of R.T. & Mary McCain; # Cora, b. 1889, md. Raymond Helms, b. 1887, son of D.F. & Nelly Helms, and #Della, b. 1892, md. Claude McCain, b. 1892, son of H.M. & Jane McCain. Josie Ella Helms (1875-1941) md. James Franklin Helms (1876-1951), had seven children: (1) James Marvin (1899-1977) md. Almetta Moss; (2) Warren Dwight Helms (1901-1919); (3)Nellie Lavinia Helms (1903-1979) md. Ebenezer E. “Eb” Hallman; (4) Raymond Earl Helms (1905-1973) md. Mary Lee Starnes (1897-1978), daughter of Reese Massey Starnes(1858-1937); (5) Olin Evan Helms (1907-1992)md. Frances Pledger; (6) Minnie Virginia, b. 1909, md. William David Huey, b. 1907; (7) Eva Mae Helms, born April 5, 1913, died Aug. 8, 1913. McNeely, Ney, "Early History of the Winchesters" (The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.), 08 Aug. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068476/1911-08-08/ed-1/seq-2/]) ==[[Winchester-983|Winchester, George T.]], "Winchester Family"== :Mineral Springs, N.C. :I have received a small booklet of The Media Research Bureau, Washington, D.C., which gives a short history of the Winchesters as far back as 1273. The card shows around 1500 different families they have made books of and about 50 of them live in Union county. If you are interested write and see if they have your family the books sells for $2.00. :The name of Winchester is said to have been derived from the residents of its first bearer in the city of Winchester, County Hants, England. :It is found on ancient records to have been spelled in seven different ways in the old country. :Families bearing this name were found at early dates in the England countries of Hants, York, Kent, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hartford, Surrey, Middlesex and London, and were for the most part of the landed gentry and yeomanry of Great Britain. :Among the earliest records of the name in England were those of Ralph de Winchestre [sic] of Norfolk County in 1273, Nicholas Winchestre [sic] of Suffolk County at the same time John de Wynchester [sic] of Yorkshire in the time of King Edward the Second, Robert Wynchester [sic] of Yorkshire in 1379 and various others of later dates. :One of the first members of the family to emigrate [sic] to America was John Winchester who came from London to Boston, Mass. in 1635 and removed to Hingham in the colony. He also resided at still later dates at Brooklyn, Rosbury and Scituate, Mass. By his wife Hannah Sealis, whom he married in 1638, was the father of Mary, John, Jonathan, and Josiah. :The writer said of the southern branch of the family little is known, but among the first of the emigrants of the family to Virginia were John of Henrico County in 1636. Jonathan of James City County in 1637 and Andrew, who came over with his wife and their children, John and Theodoer [sic], in 1639. :Among those of the Winchesters who fought as officers on the War of Revolution were Ensign George of Maryland, Lieutenant William of Mass., Lieutenant George of Virginia, and Brigadier General James of Maryland. :I have a book of Geo. R. Pressen, giving his line of Winchesters and also one of H.W. Cunningham, Boston, Mass., but sorry to say there is still a missing link between my line and theirs. :I find in the clerk’s office of Union County. N.C., a book which contains the census of N.C. for the year 1790; it shows the following names of Winchester in the state at that time: in Rockingham County I find two families, John Winchester, Sen., and wife and two males over 16 years, John Winchester, Jr., and wife, and Coleman Winchester. :In Mecklenburg County, now Union, I find Douglas Winchester with 2 males over 16, and three females, William Winchester, 2 males over 16 and 2 under, and 4 females. My records show the name of Daniel in place of William. :Douglas and his brother Daniel Winchester came to Union County while young men but where from I have not learned. :It has been handed down to the older men that they were from Winchester, Va. :Douglas Winchester married about 1772 to Sarah Matthews and settled near Mineral Springs, N.C. His children were #Thomas Winchester, born Jan. 10, 1774, first married Rachel Finney; second to Jane Osburn, a sister to Alexander; third Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, a sister of Jacob Peninger. #William Winchester Married Rachel Matthews, a daughter of Andy. #Layer [Leah] Winchester married to Obydoe Doster, a son of James. #Pollie Winchester married to Joel Doster, a brother of Obydoe, (her weight about 200 lbs.) #Sallie Winchester married to Andrew Secrest, a son of Jake and Barbie. #Peggie Winchester married to Wm. Mulder, a son of Wm. (Weight of Peggie about 230 lbs), and moved to Tenn. #Betsie Winchester married to Robert Fowler, a son of Robt. :Thomas Winchester, a son of Douglas was born 1774. He was of medium size, clean shaven face, and a big roman nose. When a young man he had but little, but he was successful in business and was one of the largest tax payers of the county at the time of his death. His estate was settled in 1864 in Confederate money and was all lost. He owned around 20 Negro slaves. He furnished the money to build the first boarding house and store house in Monroe. His grandson, Thomas D. Winchester, claims the honor of selling the first yard of calico at Monroe. He owned around 1200 acres of land. His children by his first wife were: #William Winchester, born 1801 and married to Mary Wolfe, a daughter [top of page cut off at 2nd col.]. #Pollie [Mary] Winchester married to William D. Winchester, a son of Daniel. #Thos. Ditamus Winchester married Nancy Houston, a daughter of John. #Geo. Allison Winchester first married to Margaret L. Walker, a daughter of John; second to A. Elizah [sic] Sikes, a daughter of Enoc. :William Winchester, a son of Douglas, was a medium size man with black hair, a high roman nose, and always kept clean shaved. His occupation was farming. He owned about 575 acres of land 7 miles North of Monroe. He was a class leader of the M. E. church of Monroe for 15 years; He married to Rachel Matthews the year of 1805. Children: #Thomas Winchester married to Sallie Crowell. Their children moved to Pecan, Jackson Co. Tenn. #Wm. Winchester married to [BLANK] He then moved to Carbondale, Ill., in 1836. #Archie Winchester married to T. Presley and moved to Jackson Co., Tenn. #Joe Winchester married to Huldy Presley. First moved to Tenn., and afterwards on to Carbondale, Ill. #Noah Winchester married to Margaret Helms. Afterwards, moved to Ky. #John Winchester married Elizabeth Long. First moved to Tenn., and afterwards on to Ill. #J. Russ B. Winchester, born July 4, 1835, and married to Mary E. Medlin, a daughter of John and Mary. Moved to Carbondale, Ill., in 1856. [1866?] He and two of his brothers were Methodist preachers. #Sarah Winchester married Allen Helms. #Annie Winchester, married to [BLANK] Hargett. Moved to Ala. #Lottie Winchester married to Geo. Helms, a son of Isaac. #Zilphie Winchester married to Evan A. Simpson, a son of Isaac. #Jane Winchester [married to] Stegall. [Illegible; Xeroxed page slanted off]. #Becky Winchester married to Dave McGuirt. :Sallie Winchester a daughter of Douglas, was born about 1788 and married Andy Secrest, a son of Jacob and Barba, who came from Germany. They first met on the ship they came over on and were married before the ship landed. Children: #Rebecca Secrest married to John Q. Lemmons, a son of Robin and Matilda. #Nancy Secrest married to Ed Ritch, a son of David and Susan. Died in Pike County, Ala. #Abrom J. Secrest married to Millie Pyrant, a daughter of Wm. and Sallie. #Epham Secrest married Eliza Helms, a daughter of Isaac and Nancy. #Jacob Secrest married to Tirzah Helms, a sister to above Elizah.Samuel Secrest married to Jane Medlin, a daughter of John and Sabra. #Tabith Secrest first married Thom. Rogers, a son of Thos. and Minner. Second to Reuben Tomberlin, a son of James and Charity. Tabitha Secrest married Monroe Howell, as son of Joe and Silvester. Died in Caberis Co. #Leah Secrest married Iven Laney, a son of David. Lived in Ala. :Family of Leah Winchester, a daughter of Douglas, and married to Obidoe Doster, a son of James, who was the founder of the Doster family of Union County. (He was born in 1735.) Children were: #Elizabeth Doster, married to John Elliotte, children all moved West. #Rebecca Doster, born 1811, and first married to Elija Laney. Second to John Hunter. #Sarah Doster married to William Hough. #James Doster married Nancy Hargett. #Jane Doster married Allison Belk, a son of Darling. #Green M. Doster married Rena Secrest. Children all moved west. #Elmirah Doster first married Briton Parker; second, to John Hutchinson. #Ellison Doster was killed in the Civil War. #Teresa Doster first married to La1fate [sic] Belk, son of Darling; second to Fisher Helms. #John R. Doster died in hospital in 1861. :Daniel Winchester, a brother of Douglas, was born about 1754. His weight about 225 pounds with a clean shaved face, dark hair and fair complexion. He married to Rosa Matthews. His children were: #William D. Winchester, married Pollie Winchester, a daughter of Thomas. #Rachel Winchester married David Brombaloe. #Joe Winchester married Sallie Adams, a daughter of Samuel. Joe’s weight about 180 lbs., with red hair, clean shaved face, and was a very hard worker. :Daniel moved to Tenn. after his sons William D. and Joe had married and settled and he left them here. His sons Frank and Daniel, who were single, went to Tenn. with their father around 1825.email, Miles~Helms, Julie, email received 11 June 2018, citing Winchester, George T. “The Winchester Family” (Mineral Springs, N.C., no date of publication given). ==[[Winchester-37|Daniel Winchester]] Research== 1780. Mecklenburg County, North CarolinaU.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820; Document: Series: General Assembly; Box: Apr - May 1778 [North Carolina State Archives]; Call Number: Folder: Petitions JP; Page Number: 2; Family Number: 38; Name on a petition, 22 Mar 1778 to the General Assembly from inhabitants of Mecklenburg Co. concerned about an act that allows individuals to obtain large quantities of land. :'''1800 U.S. Census. Salisbury, Mecklenburg, North Carolina''' :Daniel Winchester :'''1810 Census. Mecklenburg County, North Carolina''' :Daniel Winchester :'''1820. US Census, Maury County, TN, p 14 of 36:''' :Daniel Winchester over 45; female over 45; male 16-25; female 16-25; male 16-18; 2 males 10-15; female 10-15; male under 10; female under 10. :'''1830. US Census, Hardin County, TN, Western Dist, p 417''' :Dan'l Winchester, 70-79; female 60-69; 2 males 20-29; 2 females 20-29; female 15-19; male 10-14; male under 5; female under 5. :Following is what I have found in the Hardin Co, TN records and a few additional records on Winchester [David Cagle, Hardin County Researcher]: :'''1790 Census, North Carolina''' :William Winchester 2-2-4 Mecklenburg Co. :John Cagle 2-3-6 (this is not my direct line, This John Cagle settled in Robertson Co. TN. David) :Dugles Winchester 2-3-3 :Coleman Winchester 1-0-0 Rockingham Co. :John Winchester 1-0-1 :John Winchester, Sr. 2-0-1 :'''1800 Census Index, North Carolina''' :Daniel Winchester, Mecklenburg Co. :Thomas Winchester :Douglas Winchester, Cabarrus Co. :Francis Winchester, Burke Co. :Coleman Winchester, Rockingham Co. :John Winchester :'''1810 Census Index, North Carolina''' :Daniel Winchester, Mecklenburg Co. :Thomas Winchester :Thomas Winchester :William Winchester :David Winchester, Burke Co. :David Winchester :Douglas Winchester :Francis Winchester :Coleman Winchester, Rockingham Co. :David Winchester :John Winchester :William Winchester, Guilford :'''1820 Census, Hardin Co. TN''' :Douglas Winchester 20001-1101 :Thomas Winchester 20001-0101 :'''1820 Census, TENNESSEE''' :Daniel Winchester, Maury Co. :Joseph Winchester, Maury Co. :Joseph Winchester, Maury Co. :James Winchester, Sumner Co. :Sarah Winchester, Sumner Co. :'''TN 1833 Tax List, Hardin Co., TN''' :Daniel Winchester 440 :Daniel Winchester 441 :Thomas Winchester 427 :Robertson Winchester 428 :'''1840 Census, New Madrid Co., MO''' :John Winchester 00001-0001, Pemiscot Tshp. :Thomas Winchester 00001-10001 :Isaac Winchester 10011-00001, 3 slaves, Big Prairie Tshp. :B. Winchester 120003-02022, Town of New Madrid :Daniel Winchester 000001-020001, New Madrid Tshp. :Douglas Winchester 001110001-110011 :Peter L. Winchester 000001- :'''1840 Census, Hardin Co. TN''' :William Winchester 21001-10001 2nd C. D. :Robertson Winchester 00001-31001 :Thomas Winchester 30001001-01211 :Russell Winchester 10011-020001 3rd C. D. :George Winchester 11001-000010001 11th C. D. :'''1850 Census, Hardin Co., TN''' :8-8 William Winchester 37 NC, 2nd C. D. :Malinda 37 NC :Jasper 15 TN :Emaline 14 TN :Newton 11 TN :Marion 9 TN :George M. 7 TN :Mary 6 TN :Elvira 4 TN :Sarah 2 TN :'''64-64 Robert Winchester 39 TN, 2nd C. D.''' :Judith 35 TN :Margaret P. 14 TN :Matilda P. 13 TN :Mary S. 11 TN :Hezekiah Bryant 23 TN Boatman :'''91-91 Ruth Winchester 60 NC, 2nd C. D.''' :Ben 21 TN :Keziah 15 TN :'''53-53 Russell Winchester SC, 3rd C. D. (no age)''' :Sarah A. NC :Elizb. M. 15 TN :Narcissa 13 TN :Sarah J. 9 TN :Rasamus E. 7 TN :Margaret 5 TN :Williaqm N. 3 TN :Ruth T. 1/12 TN :'''1860 Census, Hardin Co., TN''' :Sarah Winchester 50 :Sarah J. 18 :Rosana E. 17 :Margarett M. 14 :William N. 11 :Rutha T. 8 :Julia A. 6 :'''1870 Census, Hardin Co., TN''' :James M. Winchester 22 TN, 2nd C. D. :Mary J. 20 NC :John Z. 5/12 TN :'''1880 Census, Hardin Co., TN''' :Charles Winchester 22 TN TN TN, living in the household of William Spencer 64 TN NC TN :'''EARLY DEEDS''' :Thomas Winchester and Robert Russell, 96.25 acres on Indian Creek, 11 Dec. 1823, book 2, page 25. :Daniel Winchester, 200 acres on Indian Creek, 26 Aug 1836, book 2 page 191. :Thomas Winchester and Robert Russell, 121.5 acres east of Tennessee River, 27 Jan. 1837, book 2, page 111. :Thomas Winchester, 50 acres east of Tennessee River, 27 Feb. 1837, book 2 page 112. :Thomas Winchester To Thomas White, book I, page 105. :Russell Winchester to Moses S. Glenn, book , page 150. :'''INSOLVENCIES AND REMOVALS (from Tax records), Hardin Co., TN for the years 1841-1859''' (some mentioned for several years) :Benjamin Winchester :Daniel :James :John :John, Jr. :Maden :Robertson :Russell :Thomas :William :William, Jr. :Will of Robert Russell probated and contested by Robert R. Russell and Robertson Winchester, 1 July 1850. :Commissioners appointed to lay off a year's support for the widow and children of R. R. Winchester, and a Dower's interest to Sarah Winchester, widow, 4 Oct. 1858. John A. Smith appointed administrator of the estate of Russell Winchester, 5 Mar. 1860. :'''Lebanon Cemetery: Hardin County, Tennessee''' :Frank Winchester 1875-1960 :Ora Winchester 1880-1971 :''''Morris Chapel Cemetery: Hardin County, Tennessee''' :John T. Winchester 07/19/1896-02/03/1917 :''''Shady Grove Cemetery: Hardin County, Tennessee''' :Ella Anderson Winchester 1893-1967 :George L. Winchester 1885-1929 :Jess Winchester o6/20/1880, -------- :Ollie Winchester 06/26/1888-04/08/1963 :''''MARRIAGE RECORDS HARDIN CO., TN''' :Geroge Thompson m. Ellen Winchester, 11 Jan. 1866. :J. T. Hamilton m. Sarah Winchester, 17 Apr. 1867. :James M. Winchester m. Mary J. West, 13 May 1868. :William Winchester m. Susannah Spencer, 14 July 1880. :''''MARRIAGE RECORDS, MECKLENBURG CO., NC''' :Samuel Abbet m. Catherine Winchester, 11 Ded. 1802. :William Bradshaw m. Ann Winchester, 8 Aug. 1800, Thomas Winchester, Bondsman. :Jason Winchester, bondsman, Washington Fowler m. Sarah Ray, 2 July 1833. :William Hudson m. Permelia A. Winchester, 25 Jan. 1842. :David Meguirt m. Rebedda Winchester, 12 Nov. 1833. :John R. Winchester m. Julia Wolfe, 8 Nov. 1856. :Thomas Winchester m. Rachel Finny, 8 Aug. 1800, John Finney, bondsman. :Thomas D. Winchester m. Nancy Houston, 1830, William D. Winchester, Bondsman. :Thomas D. Winchester m. Elizabeth J. Stitt, 4 Nov. 1846. :William Winchester m. Polly Winchester, 2 Mar. 1820. :William Winchester m. Marey Woolf, 5 Feb. 1821. '''From "Hardin Co. History 1818 to 1930" by Tony Hays:''' :Daniel Winchester served as a private in the North Carolina Line. The Winchester family, there were eight in Daniel's household, had come to Hardin Co. prior to 1830. He bought a good deal of land, but about 1843, he and his family disappeared from Hardin County. :Later information (Cagle): :WINCHESTER, Daniel and Rosanna were in Hardin Co.about 1830 with children Leah, Daniel, Frank and Geo. W. I have been told Rosanna's maiden name was Ashley, or Matthews. Would like to hear from any of Daniel's other descendents. :Daniel was b Va 25 Dec 1752 came to Mecklenburg/Union Co. NC area with brother Douglas cir 1760's. Leah m Isaac Dennison O'Neal. ANY additional information on these "kinfolk of mine" would be greatly appreciated. :Daniel Winchester lived in Hardin County, a few miles from White Creek and died in Decatur County (according to widow pension application). I guess he died at a childs home, possibly Leah and Isaac D Oneal, or Geo. W. Winchesters home. :'SOURCE: David Cagle, Contributor, "TNHARDIN-L Archives ( : accessed 2003 Jun, accessed 2016 Aug 12) 1776. North Carolina Muster Rolls for Mecklenburg County to Capt Charles Polk and his officers Lt William Ramsey, Ensign John Lemonds, Sergt, McGinty, Do. Wlm Galbreath, Drummer Hugh Linsey and Clerk William Lemonds. Daniel Wynchester is listed present July 1776 and for 25 days services at 2-6 received 3#, 2S and 6d; Daniel Winchester is listed in action to Cross Creek 15 Jan 1779. 22 Mar 1778. Mecklenburg County, NC. Petition by the residents to the North Carolina General Assembly over their concern that large quantities of land were being given to individual and pledged as bounth to the Officers and Soldiers of the Continental Army. They were concerned that "Among Other Evils it is very Probably it May draw Upon Us the Displeasure of the Indians" . . . Among those signing the petition were all in a row: Francis Newel, John Keser, Daniel Winchester . . and down the list a few names . . William Winchester, Daniel Winchester 1780. Daniel Winchester is listed as a member of the Continental Line from Hillsboro District, NC. He applies for a pension in 1832 and approved 1833. Rosannah had to continue for years to supply documents in support of maintaining the pension. 1780. Mecklenburg, NC records show Daniel Winchester was a resident. 1 Sep 1784 to 1 Feb 1785. Records of settlements for Service: #3255 Daniel Winchester petition received by Phillip Fishburn. 1786. North Carolina Marriage Records. Daniel Winchester, born 1752, to Roseanna Ashley. 1800. US Census, Mecklenburg County, NC, p73/86: Daniel Winchester, over 45; female 26-44; male 10-15; female 10-15; 2 males under 10; 2 females under 10. Listed close to Phillip Woolfe, John Finney, and William Houston. Also listed in neighborhood are several Pressley on pp 66-69/86. 1810. US Census, Mecklenburg County, NC, Capt Ozburns District: Daniel Winchester, over 45; female 26-44; 2 males 10-15; 1 female 10-15; 2 males under 10; 4 females under 10. Listed next to Phillip Wolf, George Wolf, Henry Wolf, Jno. Penninger, and Thos. Winchester. 1815. Daniel and Rosanna Winchester move to Maury County, TN. Is this Rosanna Ashley or Rosanna Matthews? 1820. US Census, Maury County, TN, p 14 of 36: Daniel Winchester over 45; female over 45; male 16-25; female 16-25; male 16-18; 2 males 10-15; female 10-15; male under 10; female under 10. 1820. US Census, Maury County, TN, p 6 of 36. Joseph Winchester 26-44; female 16-25; male 16-25; male 16-18; 3 males under 10; female under 10. WHO IS THIS? 1820. US Census, Hardin County, TN. Douglas Winchester 26-44; female 26-44; female 10-15; 2 males under 10; female under 10. WHO IS THIS? 1830. US Census, Hardin County, TN, Western Dist, p 417: Dan'l Winchester, 70-79; female 60-69; 2 males 20-29; 2 females 20-29; female 15-19; male 10-14; male under 5; female under 5. WINCHESTER, DANIEL (1820 U.S. Census) TENNESSEE , MAURY, NO TWP LISTED Series: M33 Roll: 124 Page: 45 to 10, 10-16, 16-18, 16-26, 26-45, 45 and up 121011 11010 (b. 1775-1794) TN Pension Roll of 1835, COPIED AND INDEXED BY: WILLIAM R. NAVEY P. O. BOX 251 HOLLY RIDGE, NC 28445 [http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tn/statewide/military/warof1812/pensions/pen1835.txt] :'DANIEL WINCHESTER :'HARDIN COUNTY :'PRIVATE :'NORTH CAROLINA LINE :'$30.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE :'$75.00 AMOUNT RECEIVED :'SEPTEMBER 10, 1833 PENSION STARTED :'AGE 81 Zelma O' Neal's story about her father and three other Revolutionary War Soldiers became a booklet in 1981 put together by the Daughters of the American Revolution entitled, "Three Forefathers: Their Records in the Revolutionary War." Daniel Winchester as he told a story of one portion of the Battle of Brier Creek, in part, to Zelma O' Neal: "When I first volunteered, we marched to the North of Charlotte near the Virginia line, and marched from there to Charlotte and to Salisbury and from Charlotte to Guilford Courthouse." "I was marched thence (from Charlotte, NC) to Purysburg in South Carolina...and remained there for several weeks I suppose five or six, until the South Militia joined the army in which I was. At Purysburg I joined the rifle company under the command of Col. Lytle...From Purysburg the riflemen, of which I was one, and the light infantry marched to the Two Sisters and remained there some days. How long I do not recollect...From the Two Sisters we marched to Augusta in Georgia. Our army encamped on the opposite side of the Savannah River from Augusta, the British then being in Augusta. We remained at the encampment opposite to Augusta until Gen. Lincoln, at which place I suppose that Gen. Lincoln took command of the army. We had no battle at Augusta and while we were encamped on the opposite side of the river from Augusta the British troops left Augusta. Shortly after the British troops evacuated Augusta, our army under the command of General Lincoln marched through Augusta in pursuit of the British until we came to Brier Creek in Georgia. The bridge over said Brier Creek was torn up so that our army encamped near that creek. The riflemen and the light infantry under the immediate command of Col. Lytle camped at the bridge which had been built across Brier Creek. The balance of the army under General Lincoln encamped about a mile in our rear and remained there some weeks. The British having as we understood, crossed Brier Creek above our camp got in our rear and attacked the main army under Lincoln. A battle was there fought. As soon as the detachment of riflemen and light infantry under Col. Lytle heard of the engagement we marched to the assistance of the army and just as we arrived our army was broken and was retreating..." According to the remainder of his account, Daniel Winchester was one of the soldiers who did not retreat and continued on to Stono and participated in the attack of the British fort there. Daniel went on to participate in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse which was his last act of service before returning to Charlotte. [The Battle of Guilford Court House was a battle fought on March 15, 1781 - from WikiPedia ( - terry winchester, 11/2016] [Part of the story, alledged to have been told to Zelma O'Neil, was the exact same, verbatim, as told in his pension statement, as transcribed by Will Graves, above. - terry winchester, November 2016] PART II - DANIEL WINCHESTER Daniel Winchester was one of the early settlers of Anson County, North Carolina, and neighbor and friend, to the Presley/Preslar and Helms families. Daniel was a good friend of Charles Presley, aside from being in-laws, they having served together, and later both moved to Tennessee. Daniel, and brother, Douglas, both served in the American Revolution, along with their father, Thomas. At that time, the family name was spelled "Wynchester," the English spelling of the name. Daniel was 80 years old when his daughter, Zelma Margaret Winchester O' Neal, thought to interview her father so that a detailed record might be kept of his military service. Daniel at the time had quite a memory, though some had faded. He recollected having been born in Virginia around 1752, and that an early ancestor was John Winchester who came from England in 1635 and settled in Massachusetts. A descendant of John, Thomas, went to Scotland before coming to America, and it is this Winchester who arrived in Virginia, in the Norfolk area, and fathered two sons, William Douglas and Daniel. An interesting remembrance of the Winchesters is that a son of Douglas, Thomas Winchester, was the largest taxpayer in Union County, formed from Mecklenburg County, NC. Thomas, an attorney, was responsible with one other for founding the town of Monroe, NC. This Thomas also made notarized statements concerning the home of Andrew Jackson, Sr., who lived one and one half miles of the Winchester farm on Twelve Mile Creek. Jackson's son, General Andrew Jackson, and General James Winchester, a cousin to Daniel and Douglas, were two of three men who founded the town of Memphis, Tennessee. From "Hardin County, TN History 1818-1930". Daniel Winchester served as a private in the North Carolina Line. The Winchester family, there were eight in Daniel's household, had come to Hardin Co. prior to 1830. He bought a good deal of land, but about 1843, he and his family disappeared from Hardin County. Daniels pension application states he had 13 children 1 Daniel Winchester b. Dec 25 1752 d. April 17 1839 m. 1792 c Rosanna Matthews b. 1767 d. 1859 after 2 Joseph Winchester b 1785 m Sarah "Sally" Adams 3 William G. Winchester b. Nov 18 1821 d. March 11 1890 m. Feb 21 1850 Nancy Cornshaw b. 1832 4 William R. Winchester b. March 22 1859 d. August 22 1932 m. Feb 12 1885 Minerva Richardson 2 William " Billie" Daniel Winchester b. March 15 1794 d. Dec 7 1847 m. March 2 1820 Mary "Polly" Winchester b. Feb 23 1804 d. Feb 7 1856 2 George W. Winchester b. 1816 2 Leah Winchester b. 1810 married ONeal src: Pat Deese [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~deesegenes/index.html] From "Hardin Co. History 1818 to 1930" by Tony Hays: Daniel Winchester served as a private in the North Carolina Line. The Winchester family, there were eight in Daniel's household, had come to Hardin Co. prior to 1830. He bought a good deal of land, but about 1843, he and his family disappeared from Hardin County. Military On 15 January 1779, Daniel is listed in action to Cross Creek, while in the service of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, with Captain Charles Polk commanding. North Carolina Muster Rolls for Mecklenburg County 1780. Daniel Winchester is listed as a member of the Continental Line from Hillsboro District, North Carolina. 1 Sep 1784 to 1 Feb 1785. Daniel Winchester made petition to Phillip Fishburn for settlement of service. :1820. US Census, Hardin County, TN, p11/11 :Thomas Winchester, 26-44; female 26-44; female 10-15; 3 males under 10. :11 Dec 1823. Hardin County, TN DB2:25. Thomas Winchester and Robert Russell granted 96.25 acres on Indian Creek. [Indian Creek rises in Wayne County, runs through northeast Hardin into the Tennessee River.] :1830. US Census, Hardin County, TN, Western Dist, p 416 : Thomas Winchester 40-49; female 30-39; male 20-29; 2 males 15-19; female 5-9; male under 5; female under 5. [Also listed nearby are John Wolfe, Jacob Wolfe, and George W Wolfe.] :1833. Hardin County, TN Tax List, #427: Thomas Winchester. :27 Jan 1837. Hardin County, TN. DB 2:111. Thomas Winchester and Robert Russell granted 121.5 acres east of Tennessee River. [The Tennessee River splits Hardin County in half from north-south. Robert Russell was born in Guilford County, NC and migrated to Hardin County, TN prior to 1820.] :27 Feb 1837. Hardin County TN DB2:112. Thomas Winchester granted 50 acres east of Tennessee River. :1836. Hardin County, TN Tax List, District #2: Thomas Winchester, 78 acres. :1837. Hardin County, TN Tax List, District #2: Thomas Winchester, 78 acres, 1 white poll. :1840. US Census, Hardin County, TN, District #2, p237 :Thomas Winchester 50-59; female 20-29; male 20-29; female 15-19; 2 female 10-14; female 5-9; 3 males under 5. :25 Jun 1850. US Census, Hardin County, TN, District #2, family #91 :Ruth Winchester 60, born NC; :Ben Winchester 21, laborer born TN; Keziah Winchester 15, born TN.Winchester, Sam (Contributor) "Notes - Winchester, Thomas (1785-1845)" [[https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/104052438/person/380035538907/media/92a7a9f1-c0a4-4577-a5df-468ba7b85965?destTreeId=174405468&destPersonId=302261815165&$3p=e_et&destination=personhint&sourceId=99454&~campaign=INTL_Hints_Weekly&treeId=174405468&hintId=1020807086314&personId=302261815165&_branch_match_id=837881325673953643&o_xid=99454&o_lid=99454&o_sch=Email%20Programs]] *'''Winchesters buried at Pleasant Grove: Union County, North Carolina''' Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery Memorials ([https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146769/memorial-search?firstName=&lastName=Winchester&page=1#sr-65449713]) :'''Aileene Moser Winchester''' :10 Dec 1916 – 7 Aug 1992 :'''Annie Mae Winchester Howey''' :15 May 1889 – 14 Sep 1971 :'''Edith Winchester''' :10 Jun 1887 – 29 Jul 1887 :'''Florence Winchester''' :29 Sep 1880 – 9 Apr 1904 :'''George Allison Winchester''' :2 Sep 1809 – 7 Mar 1894 :'''George Robert Winchester''' :14 Sep 1849 – 25 Sep 1938 :'''George Thomas Winchester''' :15 Oct 1870 – 7 Jul 1963 :'''Guthrie Winchester''' :1886 – 1902 :'''Henry Clifford Winchester''' :26 Jun 1885 – 21 Aug 1885 :'''Jane Osborne Winchester''' :26 May 1769 – 2 Jan 1850 :'''Jane Isabella Winchester''' :unknown – 3 Mar 1851 :'''Jean Carolyn Winchester Carter''' :18 Oct 1937 – 2 Feb 2011 :'''Jesse Winchester''' :30 Jun 1890 – 12 Dec 1890 :'''Larry Dean Winchester''' :16 Dec 1943 – 16 Dec 1943 :'''Margaret L Walker Winchester''' :unknown – 20 Jan 1855 :'''Mary Wolfe Winchester''' :13 Feb 1804 – 7 Feb 1856 :'''Minerva Ann Richardson Winchester''' :Feb 1866 – 29 Dec 1904 :'''Nancy S Howey Winchester''' :24 Sep 1846 – 14 May 1933 :'''Pemelia Winchester Hudson''' :12 Apr 1826 – 19 May 1949 :'''Plato Allison Winchester''' :21 May 1914 – 19 Mar 2003 :'''R A Winchester''' :11 Sep 1834 – 23 Sep 1842 :'''Richard Winchester''' :10 Jan 1857 – 14 May 1859 :'''Rilla Hinson Winchester''' :24 Oct 1880 – 6 Jun 1962 :'''Sarah Elizabeth Winchester Howie''' :14 May 1838 – 5 May 1898 :'''Sarah Frances “Dena” Winchester Wolfe''' :25 Sep 1859 – 28 Dec 1943 :'''Sarah L Winchester''' :May 1843 – 23 Jul 1843 :'''Selma Annie Winchester''' :24 May 1914 – 28 Jun 1914 :'''Susan Emily “Sudie” Winchester Howey''' :1847 – 1937 :'''Thomas Winchester''' :10 Jan 1774 – 22 Apr 1864 :'''Thomas G Winchester''' :Birth and death dates unknown. :'''Thomas Lee Winchester''' :31 Aug 1871 – 24 Jul 1888 :'''William D Winchester''' :5 Mar 1794 – 7 Dec 1847 :'''William G Winchester''' :18 Nov 1821 – 11 Mar 1890 :'''William Hinson Winchester''' :19 Oct 1916 – 22 Jun 1918 :'''William Richard Winchester''' :22 Mar 1859 – 22 A ===Pension Statements & Rosters=== Pension application of Daniel Winchester W1117 Rosanna fn80NC Transcribed by Will Graves 1/20/11 '''Southern Campaign American Revolution''' [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. Folks are free to make non-commercial use this transcript in any manner they may see fit, but please extend the courtesy of acknowledging the transcriber—besides, if it turns out the transcript contains mistakes, the resulting embarrassment will fall on the transcriber. I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading fails to catch all misinterpretations. I welcome and encourage folks to call those and any other errors to my attention.] :'''State of Tennessee Hardin County''' :On this the 19th day of September A.D. 1832 personally appeared in open Court before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, (being a court of Record possessing the Powers of fine and imprisonment) of the County of Hardin State of Tennessee now sitting Daniel Winchester a resident in the County of Hardin State of Tennessee aged about eighty years who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. :That he entered the service of the United States as a volunteer under Captain Jack and Colonel Lytle some time as he supposes sometime in the year 1776 (that he was at the time he entered the service a resident of McLinburgh [sic, Mecklenburg] County in the State of North Carolina & that he volunteered for the term of nine months & that the soldiers were required to meet at Charlotte in said Mecklenburg County North Carolina & were marched from thence to Purrysburg in South Carolina & remained there several weeks, I suppose 5 or 6 until the South militia joined the Army in which I was, at Purrysburg I joined the rifle company under the command of Colonel Lytle, from Purrysburg the riflemen of which I was one & the light Infantry marched to the two Sisters [sic, Two Sisters Ferry] & remained there some days, how long I do not recollect & from the two Sisters marched to Augusta in Georgia we our Army encamping on the opposite side of the Savannah River from Augusta, the British then being in Augusta & remained at the encampment opposite to Augusta until General Lincoln arrived at which place I suppose that General Lincoln took command of the Army, we had no battle at Augusta, & whilst we were encamped on the opposite side of the River from Augusta the British troops left Augusta, & shortly after the British evacuated Augusta, our Army under the command of General Lincoln, marched through Augusta in pursuit of the British until we came to Brier Creek in :'''BLWt92108-160-55''' :At the time this file was viewed on Footnote.com, the page numbers assigned by Footnote.com to the digital images of each of the pages in the file were nonsensical. Footnote.com indicates that it is working on trying to resolve this issue with its software. :The veteran is mistaken in stating that General Benjamin Lincoln was at the Battle of Brier Creek. The troops engaged there were under the command of General John Ashe of North Carolina. General Lincoln remained on the opposite side of the Savannah River in South Carolina with the majority of the American forces in the area at the time of the battle at Brier Creek. :Georgia & the bridge over said brier Creek was torn up, so that our Army encamped near that Creek, the riflemen & the light Infantry under the immediate command of Colonel Lytle camped at the bridge which had been built across brier Creek & the balance of the Army under General Lincoln encamped about a mile in our rear, & remained there some few weeks & the British having as we understood crossed Brier Creek above our camp & got in our rear attacked the main Army under General Lincoln & a battle was there fought & as soon as the detachment of riflemen & light Infantry under Colonel Lytle heard of the engagement we marched to the balance of the Army & just as we arrived there our Army was broken & was retreating; when the men under the command of Colonel Lytle were told by him to escape the best way we could & the next day after the battle at Brier Creek our Army met on the opposite side of Savannah River from where the Battle was fought, in South Carolina & after the Army all got together which was in a day or two we marched towards Charleston as we supposed the British were driving for that place & before we got as far as Charleston I suppose at a distance of about twenty-five miles from Charleston we came to the British Fort at Stono in South Carolina at which place a battle was fought at which battle Colonel Roberts Colonel of the Artillery was shot through the thigh, his thigh was nearly all shot off & died before he could be carried to our camp at which battle we were ordered to retreat & we did retreat a short distance & the British followed us, & we rallied & drove them back to their Fort & they did not follow us again. Sometime after the battle at Stono River I received a Furlough to go home & I was required to meet at Charlotte in Mecklenburg County North Carolina to get a discharge but I do not recollect whether I attended to get my discharge, but believe that I was called out against the Tories, if I ever had a discharge I do not recollect it & if I did it is lost long since. Shortly after the Battle at Brier Creek Colonel Malmedy took the command of the riflemen & light Infantry previous to that time commanded by Colonel Lytle, & Colonel Malmedy had the command of us at the Battle at Stono. I think the term for which I volunteered had expired before the battle at Stono. That I the said Daniel Winchester have no documentary evidence of my services & know of no person now living by whom I can prove my services except what Henry Cagle can testify who was a militia man in Colonel Butler's Regiment of North Carolina militia, & was at the Battle at Stono in which battle I also was engaged when I first volunteered as above stated we marched to the North of Charlotte near the Virginia line & marched from Charlotte to Salisbury & from Salisbury to Guilford Court house & remained 2 or 3 weeks & marched from thence to Moon's Creek not far from the Virginia line & remained at Moons Creek between 1 and 2 or 2 months. We were joined by the mountain troops at Guilford Courthouse we were dismissed at Moons Creek our services not being then required, to serve again when required. I the said David ''[sic]'' Winchester hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present & declare that my name is not on the Pension Roll of the Agency of any State. :The said David ''[sic]'' Winchester declares that there is no clergyman in my vicinity. I was born somewhere in Virginia I do not know in what County. I do not know in what year I was born nor have I any record of my age but from all accounts I can get of my age I should be eighty years of age on the 25th of December next. I was living in Mecklenburg County State of North Carolina when called into service & left there about 17 or 18 years ago & lived about one year in BlountCounty Tennessee about 2 years in Bedford County Tennessee & 2 years in Maury County Tennessee & from there I removed to Lawrence County Tennessee & then came to Hardin County Tennessee & have been living in Hardin & Perry Counties Tennessee ever since & having been living in my present neighborhood in Hardin County Tennessee about 4 years. :I do not recollect the names of any of the officers except those in above declaration mentioned & one Captain Gooden or Captain Goodman I don't recollect which who was my Captain in the rifle company, & he took the command at Purrysburg where the rifle company was formed after which time I was no more under the command of Captain Jack. I am acquainted with Charles T Polk, John Polk, Lewis H Broyles, James Turner, Alexander & Robert Russell, Richard T Patton, Henry Cagle, Jesse Jones, Thomas Rhodes, Joshua McConnell in present neighborhood & several others. :In addition to the above declaration would state that I do not know whether my name was on the list of riflemen under Colonel Lytle until after the battle of Brier Creek, but I know I served as a riflemen under him from the formation of the Company & that I was taken in place of John Jones whose name was on the list & after the Battle at Brier Creek my name was put on the list or roll. I am positively certain I served nine months the time for which I volunteered. :Sworn to and subscribed in open court this 19th day of September A.D. 1832 :S/ John Houston, Clerk :S/ Daniel Winchester, X his mark :I Henry Cagle do make oath that I am personally acquainted with Daniel Winchester who has subscribed & sworn to the above declaration, & was acquainted with him in Mecklenburg County North Carolina during the Revolutionary war & doth know that the said Daniel Winchester did go into the Army of North Carolina and did see him in service in the Army some short time after the Battle at Stono in South Carolina and do know that the said Daniel Winchester did return home to his Brother's in Mecklenburg County North Carolina from the Army. I do believe from the length of time I have been acquainted with him that he is about 80 years of age. And that the said Daniel Winchester is generally reputed to have engaged on the side of the Americans against the British in the Revolutionary war & that he is generally in the neighborhood where he now lives reputed to have been a revolutionary soldier in which neighborhood I now reside. :Sworn to & subscribed in open Court this 19th day of September 1832 S/ Henry Cagle, X his mark :[John H Garner & Thomas Winchester gave the standard supporting affidavit.] [fn p. 209] :The additional statement of Daniel Winchester for a pension. :State of Tennessee Hardin County: SS :On this the [indecipherable number] day of June 1833 personally appeared in open court being a Court of Record now sitting Daniel Winchester who made the foregoing declaration a resident in the County of Hardin aforesaid aged about 80 years who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following additional statement in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed 7th of June 1832.That there is no clergyman residing in his immediate vicinity, but there is one Russell R Covey who resides about 5 or 6 [miles] from this declarant & that said Russell R Covey is the nearest resident clergyman to this declarant and that he is acquainted with the said Russell R Covey a clergyman as aforesaid. He deemed it unnecessary to get his statement as his services were proved by the testimony of a witness, & as the said Covey nor any other clergyman resided in the immediate vicinity of this declarant. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present & declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. Sworn to & subscribed in open Court the 17th [could be 19th] day of June 1833 S/ John Houston, Clerk S/ Daniel Winchester, X his mark '''[Russell R Covey, a clergyman, gave the standard supporting affidavit.] [fn p.309:''' :On December 4, 1852 in Henderson County Tennessee, Rosanna Winchester, 85, filed for a widow's pension under the 1848 act stating that she is the widow of Daniel Winchester, a revolutionary war pensioner; that she married him in the state of North Carolina; that they were married by one squire Alexander, a justice of the peace but she cannot recall the County but thinks it was 20 or 30 miles from Salisbury in Rowan County; she thinks it was at least 60 years ago judging from the ages of her children; that her husband died April 17 but she cannot remember the year but thinks it was about 13 years ago.] :[fn p. 322: On the same day as her mother applied for her pension [December 4, 1852] as a widow, Leah O'Neal, aged about 42 or 3 gave testimony in support of her mother's application; that her parents had 8 children older than herself and she is satisfied that the oldest child is now living would be at least 60 years old.] :[fn p. 338: likewise on December 4, 1852 in Henderson County Tennessee, George W Winchester, 36 or 37 gave testimony that he is the son of Daniel and Rosanna Winchester; that his parents had 12 children older than himself.] :[fn p. 945: certificate from the Cabarrus County clerk of court stating that he searched the records in his office and found no record of the marriage of Daniel Winchester to Rosanna Ashler.] :[Veteran was pensioned at the rate of $30 per annum commencing March 4th, 1831, for 9 months service as a private in the North Carolina service. Veteran's widow was pensioned commencing March 4th, 1848 in the same amount.] :Source: Graves, Will (Transcriber), "Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters", (http://www.revwarapps.org/w1117.pdf : accessed 28 September 2016) == John Osborn Notes== Copy of Diary written by a Mr. JOHN OSBURN January 1800 through September 1802. The original of the diary is owned by Mr. WILLIE T. Osborn, Rt 2, Mooresville, N.C. Copied from original by Miss CLARA LANEY, 607 Deese Street, Monroe, N.C. and Mrs. CATHERINE MORROW, 500 S. Hayne Street, Monroe, N.C. who have copies. (undated)Copy of Diary written by a Mr. JOHN OSBURN January 1800 through September 1802. John Osborn kept an extensive diary of his daily activities, noting the weather daily, maintaining his still, plowing his fields, visiting his neighbours, flirting with the neighbour's daughters, especially Miss Pheby Cousar, who apparently was not shrinking violet. He remarks; [She gave] "her free Consent for to mary with me which causes me ofter for to laugh in my sleave." Apparently he was toying with Miss Pheby's affections for he reported,"[She] seemed so much taken with me that I thought that she wanted for to have some conversation with me so I stept into the _______ with her and as Mr McMullen says, [I] give her some cheek wind but very Little truth." In the end he married the daughter of Jesse Stansill, though in the surviving diaries he never mentions her by name. Perhaps Miss Pheby dodged a bullet! John Osborn mentioned Daniel, Thomas and William Winchester often in his diaries. It is possible to surmise that Daniel ran a blacksmith shop, and that a man named Hamman/Hamond/Hayman worked with or for him. The Winchesters also seemed to have a close association with the Wolf/Wolfe family, and reports in February of 1821 Thomas Winchester and Polly Wolf were married. JOHN OSBORN DIARY January 1, 1800 - October 2, 1802
Numbers indicate that there were originally six journals or diaries, but all the 1st and sixth are lost. The entries below are from Book Numbers Two (1800-1802) and Six (1819-1821). APRILE 1800 M'lenburgburgh County
tus 8 warm
I went to DANIEL WINCHESTERS for to get a plough share Sharpt- In the afternoon I was furing of corn ground NOVEMBER 1800 Book N. Carolina
tus 18 moderate
Early I went from uncles up to JAS SHANNONS with the summons for WARDEN I made but Little tarry but home again In the afternoon I sot off from uncles & went by DANIEL WINCHESTERS with an ax for JNO HAMMENS... APRIL 1801
thir 23 cool
I sot my stills aruning & Left the Negro Boy to mind he Doubled made 11-1/2 gallons & I went to DANIEL WINCHESTERS for to get my horse shod by JNO HAMMANS but he was Not at home so I followed him to PHILLIP WOLFS & he came home to WINCHESTERS & shod my horse than I went home. JUNE 1801
sat 13 cool morning
...I went by DANIEL WINCHESTERS [to?] ANDWR MATHEWS & back to HUGH McCRORYS from that to JAS BECKETS from that to JNO AIKENS & staid till morning [note: ANDWR is his abbreviation of Andrew] SEPT 1801
wen 23 warm
Early I went from JNO AIKENS to my fathers from there to JAS BECKETS & from that to DANIEL WINCHESTERS shop for to get some smith worke done fri 25 cool morning
I went to DANIEL WINCHESTERS shop & got a Matock stelld & Bought one from PETER PRESLEY give him 2 Doll & 25 Cents than went home to my fathers. OCTOBER 1801
wen 21 frost
I wrought in my clearing till noon & FREDERICK FISHER came to my fathers & Desired me for to Ride apeace with him to WM THOMPSONS so I did but no Body being at home we returnd back to Dadys & Both the Mattock being brok I sot off for DANIEL WINCHESTERS shop... thir 22 frosty
... I Left that & went to DANIEL WINCHESTERS shop again got my Mattocks from that to ANDWR MATHEWS took a Drop of Rum again from there to JOSEPH McCAMMONS to a corn Husking when we got done I went home to my fathers & staid till Morning NOV 1801
tus 3 frost
I was working in my Clearing till noon than I went to DANIL WINCHESTERS shop for to get my Ax up sot & WINCHESTER had a Quentity of Whisky & some of us that was met there turnd in & took a grog JOHN OSBORN DIARY March 7, 1819 - September 19, 1821
Numbers indicate that there were originally six journals or diaries, but all the 1st and sixth are lost. The entries below are from Book Number Six. Page 8
MAY 1819
Mecklenburg County
Tus 18 cool cool
but one plow agoing. I still continue hunting of my Mare that is a missing, was at Jas Bicket, Peter Rapes, Thos Winchester Jacob Wolfs in Jno Penigars Peter Wolfs & so on home but no account of her. MARCH 1820
Fri 3 Frost
I was at Tho Winchesters helping for to Raise a Barn. This night 2 men from Montgomery with tobacco for sale staid with us. JANUARY 1821
State of North Carolina
Tus 9 Clear Frosty
I was at Thos Winchesters & at Mr Johnson School house setten with for last year schooling 8 Dollars No Cents one scholar The snow (undecipherable). FEBRUARY 1821
State North Carolina
Sun 11 pleasant
I am informd that Wm. Winchester was Married to Polly Wolf on last thirsday
MAY 1821
Wen 23 Rain
as yeasterday in the corn field till it raind than I went to Henery Wolfs & Thos Winchester Jas Bickets & so on home ==Sources== *Miles~Helms, Julie , email received 11 June 2018, digital images citing Winchester, George T. “The Winchester Family” (Mineral Springs, N.C., no date of publication given). *Graves, Will (Transcriber), "Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters", (http://www.revwarapps.org/w1117.pdf : accessed 28 September 2016)

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== Residents in 1841 (HO 107 piece 517-12) == === folio 56 page 1 === :Thomas Dolling 65 Governor N :Mary Ann Cheshire 40 Matron N :Edward Hulme 80 Y :Edward Brooks 60 Y :Adam Sixsmith 60 Y :Robert Southern 60 Y :William Southern 50 Y :William Robinson 70 Y :John Goodwin 65 N :John Lacey 60 I(?) :John Chorley 50 Y :William Taylor 50 N :John Fairclough 15 Y :[[Towlerton-12|John Towerlton]] 15 Y :William Parr 60 Y :William Jump 50 Y :Thomas Ducker 40 Y :Edward Preston 50 Y :Samuel Leigh 50 Y :George Shuttleworth 40 Y :James Winstanley 60 Y :James Bolton 15 Y :Henry Whittle 50 Y :John Hooton 50 Y === folio 57 page 2 === :John Sumner 50 Y :Alexander Tyrer 50 Y :Edward Jones 25 N :Thomas Fitzgerald 30 I :James Renshall 25 Y :James Morris 20 Y :Matthew Harrison 60 Y :Thomas Plumpton 40 Y :John Davis 35 Y :William Collett 35 Y :Patrick O'Neil 40 Y :John Roscoe 50 Y :Margaret Slater 70 Y :Sarah Morris 60 Y :Margaret Parr 40 Y :Ann Baxter 20 Y :Mary Hesketh 50 Y :Hannah Halwood 45 N :Ellen Jenyon 25 Y :Margaret Briers 40 Y :Sophia Gill 60 Y :Mary Mannin 30 Y :Mary Bramhall 25 Y :Sarah Renshall 20 I === folio 57 page 3 === :Alice Tickle 20 Y :Frances Marsh 15 Y :Rosa Flannery 20 I :Margaret McMullin 30 S :Ellen O'Brien 20 I :Mary Eddleston under 20 Y :William Gee 5 Y :Thomas Briers 3 Y :James McClarren 5 Y :Ann Mannin 3 Y :Patrick Fitzgerald 5 I :Esther Bramhall 2 Y :John Doolan 2 Y :Ann Renshall 5 Y :Mary Renshall 3 Y :Henry Atherton 4 Y :Ann Baxter 2 Y :John Jenyon 18 mo Y :Elizabeth Windle 12 mo Y :Thomas McMullen 2 yrs Y :John Mannin 1 Y :Jane Marsh 15 mo Y :James Renshall 2 mo Y :Elizabeth Bramhall 7 wks Y === folio 58 page 4 === :George Oakes 20 N :George Speed 15 N :Owen Marratty 30 I :Catharine Marratty 30 I :Ellen Marratty 3 I :Catharine Marratty 2 mo I

Windleshaw Chantry - burials index

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Dates here are death dates from MIs unless otherwise stated :22 Sep 1807 - Maria wife of [[Forshaw-505|Thomas Forshaw]] :27 Mar 1811 - [[Mercer-5074|Elizabeth Mercer]] :21 Nov 1815 - [[Mercer-5075|Elizabeth Mercer]] :27 Sep 1819 - [[Swift-5031|Elizabeth Swift]] :26 Dec 1819 - [[Mercer-5077|James Mercer]] :27 Mar 1824 - [[Mercer-5078|Joseph Mercer]] :2 Apr 1828 - [[West-23251|Thomas West]] :20 Jan 1829 - [[Eccleston-591|Isaac Eccleston]] :27 Sep 1834 - [[Middlehurst-47|John Middlehurst]] :17 Nov 1841 - [[Seddon-14687|Mary Prescot]] :10 Mar 1842 - [[Copple-260|Edward Copple]] :13 May 1843 - [[Dennet-87|William Dennett]] :1 Apr 1845 - [[Schmidt-17001|Victor Schmidt]] :20 Mar 1846 - [[Lyon-7348|Ann Mercer]] :1 Jan 1847 - [[Ranson-507|John Ranson]] (?) :11 Apr 1847 - [[Whittle-1701|Henry Whittle]] :26 Mar 1848 - [[Birchall-778|William Birchall]] :13 Jan 1849 - [[Howard-29903|Margaret Dennett]] :11 Jul 1849 - [[West-23250|James Underhill West]] :21 Dec 1849 - [[Fildes-140|James Fildes]] :27 Mar 1850 - [[Fildes-29|Elizabeth Garner]] :Apr 1850 - [[Ward-44744|John Ward]] :3 Sep 1850 - [[Ranson-506|James Ranson]] :27 Dec 1851 - [[Mercer-5072|James Mercer]] :10 Feb 1852 - [[Birchall-783|Ann Case]] :23 Apr 1852 - [[Wilme-7|Elizabeth Wilson]] :Oct 1853 - [[Rosbotham-55|Helen Ward]] :27 Nov 1853 - [[Dennet-97|John Dennett]] :31 May 1854 - [[Fildes-144|Charles Fildes]] :15 Jul 1854 - [[Brunskill-127|Isabella Blake]] :24 Aug 1855 - [[Dennet-86|William Dennett]] :12 Nov 1855 - [[Wilson-105351|Richard Wilson]] :6 Feb 1857 - [[Robinson-49570|Ann Ranson]] :13 Mar 1858 - [[Dennet-96|Frances (Dennett) Sanderson]] :23 May 1858 - [[Middlehurst-48|Thomas Middlehurst]] :5 Feb 1859 - [[Rigby-2676|Joseph Rigby]] :17 Apr 1861 - [[Mercer-5058|Silvester Mercer]] :21 Feb 1864 - [[Dunbabin-59|Margaret Whittle]] :19 Jun 1864 - [[West-23255|William Anthony Augustin West]] :12 Mar 1867 - [[Rigby-2677|Sarah Mercer]] :Nov 1867 - [[Brunskill-128|James Brunskill]] :26 Dec 1867 - [[Dennet-98|Mary Dennett]] :14 Feb 1868 - [[Mercer-5081|Elizabeth Ewins]] :6 Nov 1879 - [[Webster-16175|Edward Webster]] (?) :27 Aug 1883 - [[Fildes-141|William Fildes]] :20 Apr 1884 - [[Mercer-5076|John Francis Mercer]] :11 Sep 1884 - [[Middlehurst-46|Mary Rigby]] :12 Apr 1891 - [[Fildes-143|James Fildes]] :Dec 1891 - [[Turton-1043|Ellen Brunskill]] :17 Apr 1896 - [[Dennett-632|Thomas Dennett]] :4 Nov 1897 - [[Forshaw-510|Joseph Forshaw]] :8 Apr 1898 - [[West-23258|Frances Mary West]] :12 Feb 1899 - [[Whittle-1700|Edward Whittle]] :11 May 1902 - [[Kayes-67|Mary Ann Fildes]] :15 Nov 1905 - [[West-23256|Thomas West]] :26 Mar 1913 - [[Pinnington-141|Mary Ann Johnson]] :5 Jul 1953 - [[Brierley-754|Eleanor Sarah Brierley]] Undated stones: :[[Lyon-7843|Catherine Haward]] :[[Highcock-92|Henry Highcock]] (died 1843) :[[Finney-646|Rachael Highcock]] (died 1877) :James and [[Clare-2080|Rachel Latham]]

Windless family of Hampshire UK

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The goal of this project is to ...find family links of the Ward, Windless, Hamlyn, and Herridge in southern England. Check my public tree on Ancestry - Alan Ward 164 Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ward-28503|Alan Ward]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25487284 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wine/Beer

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Finnerty-95|Karen Butler]]. Karen B - Rose/white wine, Baileys, Vodka, Whisky, Gin (no tonic), Bacardi,Rum, Beer
Greta - Wine, Margarita
Ginny - Red wine
Cheryl - Diet pepsi
Debi - Mead, Moscato
Hilary - Real ale
Mary - Moscato
Azure - Wine, beer
Rhonda - Wine - Moscato, Roscato, sweet reds
Wendy - G&T, white wine
Johannes - Whisky
Sondra - beer

Winemiller Clearinghouse

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A gathering of resources pertaining to the Winemiller and related families. Henry W. Winemiller (1810-1901)A Biographical SketchWritten and contributed by Vickie L. Winemiller Marklin.  Thanks, Vickie!          Henry W Winemiller was born February 4, 1810 in Posey County Indiana the son of Coonrod Winemiller and Hester.  Henry died January 21, 1901 in Franklin County Illinois.  Henry married Mary “Polly” Downen on October 18, 1832 in Posey County Indiana.  Mary was born about 1814 in Posey county Indiana the daughter of Elizabeth Ann Oliver and David Downen.  Mary is the granddaughter ofJosiah Downen Revolutionary War Soldier.  It is unknown when or where Mary died.  I have documented her life from 1832 at the time of her marriage to Henry through the 1880 Franklin County Illinois Federal Census.  I have found no further trace of Mary.               The 1850 Marrs Township Posey County Indiana Federal Census includes Henry and Mary and their eight children all of whom were born in Posey County Indiana.  Also living in the household was Henry’s father Coonrod.  Shortly after the death of Coonrod in 1858 Henry, Mary and at least seven of their children migrated to Hamilton County Illinois.  They first settled in Knight’s Prairie Township and are found there in the 1860 Illinois Federal Census.  On November 10, 1861 Henry enlisted into the Union Army with the 60th Regiment Illinois Volunteers Company D.  His obituary notes that he served 2 years and 8 months and was then “discharged on account of disability for service”.  It is interesting to note that Henry would have been 54 years old at that time.  Two of Henry’s sons; John and Jacob also served in the Union Army during the Civil War.  Jacob survived and returned to Illinois to marry Elizabeth Boster before migrating to Arkansas where their ancestors live today.  John however was captured by the Confederate Army and was held as a Prisoner of War at the infamous Andersonville Prison in Georgia where he died on August 7, 1864 of “debilitas” one of perhaps  a hundred men who died there on that day.  He is buried in Grave # 4941.            Upon his return Henry is found in the 1865 Illinois State Census living with his wife Mary and two sons and 3daughters.  He lived near Akin for a time and then “moved to his farm one mile east of Smothersville” with Mary and two of his daughter as well as two of his grandchildren.            At the time of the 1870 Illinois Federal Census Henry and Mary are found living in Northern Township Franklin County with their daughters Elizabeth 24, Hester 21, Jane 13 and son Lewis 18.  Their son Allan and his wife Melvina and their two daughters Edith 2 and Cora Lena 4/12 were living next door.  Not far away lived their daughter Louisa J, her husband Henry Risley and their daughter, 2 year old Mary J.           The 1880 Illinois Federal Census finds Henry and Mary living in Eastern Township, Franklin County with their daughters Elizabeth 32 and Hester 30 their son Louis (Lewis) 28, granddaughter Edith 11 and grandson Odus age 4.             Franklin County Illinois List of Pensioners 1850-1884 includes “…Henry Winemiller, chronic diarrhea, $2, Macedonia, #119,145”               On July 13, 1894 a Benton Illinois newspaper article notes:  “Uncle Henry Winemiller of Smothersville, one of the eldest men in the county, came to town for the purpose of competing for the prize offered for the oldest man who attended the races at the fair ground that day.”           Henry and Mary raised at least two of their grandchildren. Edith Winemiller the daughter of their son Allen and his first wife Melvina Thorpe likely came to live with Henry and Mary when Melvina and her baby daughter Cora Lena both died around 1871.  Allan remarried soon after and it appears Edith remained with Henry and Mary until her marriage February 10, 1888 to R(obert) G(reen) Neal.  Odus (Odius) Winemiller was living with Henry and Mary from at least 1880 when he was four years old according to the 1880 Franklin County Illinois Federal Census.  It is likely that Odus is the son of Lewis Winemiller but this has not been confirmed.  What is certain is that Odus lived with his grandparents until his untimely death on April 6, 1895 when at the age of 19 years he “committed suicide by jumping in the well on his grandfather’s farm, near Smothersville”            It is not certain what became of Mary “Polly” Downen.  I have found no trace of her after the 1880 Federal Census.  However it appears she passed on before 1901.            Henry died on January 25, 1901.  He reportedly died at his home near Smothersville attended by his daughter Elizabeth Ann Winemiller Oliver, from a “stroke of paralysis”.  He was 90 years 11 months and 16 days old.            Descendants of Henry W Winemiller and Mary “Polly” Downen still live in Hamilton and neighboring counties in Illinois and in Indiana.   Children of Henry W Winemiller and Mary “Polly” Downen: John Winemiller born about 1834 in Posey County Indiana and died August 7, 1864 as being held as a Prisoner of War in Andersonville Prison in Georgia. Jacob Winemiller was born about 1839 in Posey County Indiana.  He married Elizabeth Boster August 24, 1865 after being mustered out of the Union Army.  Jacob and Elizabeth migrated to Bird Township, Jackson County Arkansas before 1880. Allen Winemiller was born about 1841 in Posey County Indiana.  He first married Melvina Thorpe before 1870.  They had two children Edith born about 1868 and Cora Lena born about 1870.  Melvina and baby Cora Lena died soon after the 1870 Census. Allen remarried on June 23, 1872 to Martha L Bradford daughter of James Bradford and Elizabeth Ann Dixon of Jefferson County Illinois.  Allen and Martha had at least three children including Georgia Ann Winemiller born about 1874, Fred Winemiller born on December 26, 1875 and William Winemiller born about 1879.  Allan’ date and place of death are unknown. Louisa Jane Winemiller was born about 1844 in Posey County Indiana.  She married Henry Risley in Hamilton County Illinois on August 13, 1863.  They had one known child, a daughter Mary J born about 1868.Elizabeth Ann Winemiller was born about 1846 in Posey County Indiana.  She married at least twice the first time prior to 1901 to Mr. Oliver and the second time in July of 1901 Joel S Clark in Franklin County Illinois.  Elizabeth was caring for her father Henry at the time of his death.Hester Ann Winemiller was born about 1848 in Posey county Indiana.  She is found living with her parents through 1880.  No other trace has been found of Hester.  It is not known if she ever married.  Hester is named for her paternal grandmother.  Lewis Winemiller was born about 1850 in Posey County Indiana.  I believe him to have been married twice the second time to Maggie E King in White County Illinois on November 23, 1882.  I believe Lewis to be the father of Odus. Jane (June) Winemiller was born about 1857 in Posey County Indiana and she died in 1880 in Franklin County Illinois.   She was 23 years old, the youngest of Henry and Mary’s children.  It is likely she never married. Sources:1820 Marrs Township Posey County Indiana Federal Census1850 Marrs Township Posey County Indiana Federal CensusIndiana Marriages through 1850 DatabasePosey County Indiana Probate Records1860 Knights Prairie Township Hamilton County Illinois Federal Census1865 Illinois State CensusIllinois 56th Infantry RosterIllinois 60th Regiment Company D RosterAndersonville Prison Profile # 94941Illinois Marriage Database1870 Franklin County Illinois Federal Census1882 Franklin County Illinois Federal Census1880 Hamilton County Illinois Federal Census1880 Jackson County Arkansas Federal Census1880 Franklin County Illinois Mortality ScheduleFranklin County Obits & TidbitsBack to Hamilton County  Back to Hamilton County Biographies. _________________ Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR Jim Long (View posts) Posted: 26 Sep 2005 07:51PM Classification: Query Surnames: Williams, Winemiller, Platt Conrad W. Williams was born 1822 in Montgomery County, Tenn. His 1911 death certificate in Yamhill Co., Oregon says that his mother was Martha Winemiller of Wales, but in census records he said she was born in Pennsylvania. Conrad's aunt, Nancy (Williams) Platt, moved to Posey Co., Indiana where many of the PA Winemillers moved. Does anyone have knowledge of a Martha Winemiller from PA who married a Williams and moved to Tennessee? Re: Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR glorialr (View posts) Posted: 13 Feb 2012 10:07PM Classification: Query Surnames: williams winemiller Are we related? I am conrad and laveries descendant fron son edward . I am also looking for info on martha what census did you get the info on her birth i would like to have that. Please reply. Thank you. Re: Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR Jim Long (View posts) Posted: 14 Feb 2012 05:13PM Classification: Query Surnames: Williams, Winemiller, Johnson In the 1880 Washington Co., OR census (South Tualatin Pct., pg. 12, household 40), Conrad says that he was born in TN, his father in England and his mother in PA. In the 1900 Yamhill Co., OR census (South Newberg Pct., pg. 17A, household 355), Conrad says that he was born in TN and both his parents in England. In the 1910 Yamhill Co., OR census (South Newberg Pct., pg. 8B, household 175), Conrad says that he was born in TN and both his parents in England. I am inclined to believe the earliest (1880), which says his mother was from Pennsylvania. We are related: I am descended from Conrad's older sister, Margaret (Williams) Johnson (1801/1873), who stayed in Montgomery Co., TN, where I grew up. Conrad's mother Martha "Matty" Williams died Sept 1839 in Montgomery Co., TN, leaving Conrad under-age. The court appointed his older brother Henry Williams Jr. as his guardian in January 1840, presumably until he reached age 21. I have visited the land in Montgomery Co. where Henry & Matty Williams lived and raised their 10 children. This is presumably where Conrad was born. The land is now a subdivision. The Williams family cemetery is gone, save for the lone grave of Henry Johnson, my ancestor who married Henry & Matty's daughter Margaret. Re: Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR gloriamlh (View posts) Posted: 10 Oct 2012 09:10PM Classification: Query Edited: 10 Oct 2012 09:19PM Just letting ppl know i am.still trying to figure out this line... james winemiller named a child roswell winemiller... i dont know how popular the name was but id only ever seen it as the name of nancy williams platts husband roswell and their son... nancy was daughter of martha winemiller williams d sep 1839... more and more coincidences probably mean they arent coincidences... another thing.. did nancy have a son christopher conrad platt? And i looked at the land purchases and sales you sent me and wondered if yo could give me a modern address of where the land henry and mattie lived , and how long was it in Margarets hands or her descendants, before it was sold. Wish i could go to posey co and dig...Hope you are still on... Re: Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR Jim Long (View posts) Posted: 04 Nov 2012 03:59PM Classification: Query Surnames: Williams Johnson The cemetery where Henry Johnson, son-in-law of Henry and Matty Williams, is buried is at 1458 McClardy Road, Clarksville. I believe that the cemetery is the Williams family cemetery, where Henry and Matty are buried, but only the tombstone of Henry Johnson survives. Henry Williams' land was along the south side of the Little West Fork where the cemetery is located. It appears that the land was sold shortly after Matty Williams' death in 1839 and the proceeds divided among the heirs. I do not see anyone in the family paying taxes on this land after 1841. Re: Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR NEW !!! Jacob Winemiller connection? glorialr (View posts) Posted: 03 May 2014 08:34PM Classification: Query Ok, possibly a little break through??? In Deed book A 1788-1796 for Montgomery co TN there is an entry for : Jacob Winemmiller, grantee, from R Nelson, page 310. Also there is an April 1807 mention of "near the old Winemiller place" in a court case about land near the county line. Has anyone got further info on this Jacob Winemiller ? Still looking for parents of Martha Winemiller who married Henry Williams. Thank you. Re: Conrad W. Williams, 1822 TN - 1911 OR NEW !!! Jacob Winemiller connection? Jim Long (View posts) Posted: 05 May 2014 02:47PM Classification: Query Surnames: Williams, Winemiller I strongly suspect that this Jacob Winemiller is the one born ca. 1755 in PA and ended up in Posey Co., Indiana where he died ca. 1832. I suspect that he wandered through Montgomery Co. en route to Indiana. Similar in age is a Conrad Winemiller who was born ca. 1785 in PA and died 1858 in Posey Co., Indiana. The name Conrad being unusual, and appearing as the name of one of Martha Williams' sons is not coincidental, I think. Circumstantial, but the Oregon death certificate and the Montgomery Co. and Posey Co. clues suggest a tie between the Williams and Winemiller families.

Winford Family Mysteries

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Looking for descendants of Robert Grigsby Winford, born 1903 in Tennessee.

WINGET FAMILY HISTORY

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'''WINGET/WINGETT''' family intensive research before inputting individuals to WikiTree is desired, and help sincerely appreciated with both. *There is an LDS Ancestral File #: S5KH-M8.[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "Ancestral File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:MW85-H6N : accessed 2016-04-10), entry for Caleb WINGET./ FamilySearch] *On Ancestry, "More on this family Descendants of Caleb WINGETT - Mar 12 2000 COMPILED BY JOHN BARNHART" [http://mv.ancestry.com/viewer/b82e2f7b-6623-4694-a0d4-daa048e81555/1770372/-1747794800?_phsrc=ahX1066&usePUBJs=true/ Ancestry] lists multiple generations of WINGET/WINGETT families. *My connection [[Taylor-30612|Sheri Taylor]] is [[Taylor-32295|''Caroline Charlotte'' '''TAYLOR''']] who married [[Winget-56|''Luther Reuben'' '''WINGET''']]. My lineage, to Caroline and Luther, flows through Ziba WINGET/WINGETT: ''Adding all of the peripheral lines, and sources for this family is a huge undertaking. Help is appreciated.'' *Here are THREE generations from John Barnhart's post on Ancestry (no sources listed in his information.) '''FIRST GENERATION''' 1. Caleb WINGETT was born in 1744 in ENGLAND. He died on Feb 13 1817 in Prosperity, Pennsylvania. SARA died on Jun 8 1850 in Prosperity, Pennsylvania. Caleb WINGETT and SARA had the following children: 2 i. Hannah WINGETT. +3 ii. Reuben WINGET. +4 iii. Ziba WINGETT. +5 iv. William WINGETT. +6 v. Daniel , Sr WINGET. +7 vi. Stephen WINGET. ''' SECOND GENERATION''' 3. Reuben WINGET was born in 1765 in New Jersey. He died on Jun 8 1845 in Ohio. He was married to Mary CONKLIN in Pennsylvania. Mary CONKLIN was born in 1770. She died in 1869 in Enon, OHIO. Reuben WINGET and Mary CONKLIN had the following children: +8 i. Jane WINGET. +9 ii. Margaret WINGET. +10 iii. Robert WINGET. +11 iv. Elizabeth WINGET. +12 v. Caleb WINGET. +13 vi. Daniel WINGET. +14 vii. Hugh WINGET. 15 viii. John WINGET was born on Apr 10 1792. He died in 1824 in Enon, OHIO. +16 ix. Rebecca WINGET. +17 x. Sara WINGET. +18 xi. Aaron WINGET. 4. Ziba WINGETT was born in 1766. Ziba WINGETT and Jane McCREARY had the following children: +23 i. James WINGET. 24 ii. Sara WINGET was born in 1789. +25 iii. Caleb WINGET. +26 iv. Archibald WINGET. 27 v. Joshua WINGET was born in 1795. +28 vi. William WINGET. 29 vii. Elizabeth WINGET was born in 1799. +30 viii. McCreary WINGET. +31 ix. Reuben WINGET. +32 x. Jane WINGET. '''THIRD GENERATION''' 8. Jane WINGET. 9. Margaret WINGET. Margaret WINGET and James BLACK had the following child: +58 i. Mathew BLACK. 10. Robert WINGET died about 1845. He was married to Sarah RYNEARER on Aug 28 1817 in Greene Co., OHIO. Robert WINGET and Sarah RYNEARER had the following children: +59 i. Nancy Jane WINGET. 60 ii. Mamie WINGET was born in 1818. She died in 1819. 11. Elizabeth WINGET. Elizabeth WINGET and Michael CONFER had the following children: 61 i. Michael CONFER. 62 ii. Sarah CONFER. 63 iii. Eliza Jane CONFER. 12. Caleb WINGET was born in 1790. Caleb WINGET and Nancy SHELLABARGER had the following children: +64 i. Caleb WINGET. 65 ii. Frank WINGET. +66 iii. Nancy Lucretia WINGET. +67 iv. Bethany WINGET. +68 v. Francis Martin WINGET. 13. Daniel WINGET was born in 1786 in Pennsylvania. He died in 1832 in Enon, OHIO. He was married to Ruth BLACKBURN on Jan 15 1807 in Warren Co., OHIO. Ruth BLACKBURN1 died in 1869. Daniel WINGET and Ruth BLACKBURN had the following children: +69 i. Patti WINGET. 70 ii. Iamba WINGET. +71 iii. Evaline WINGET. +72 iv. William H. WINGET. +73 v. Samuel WINGET. +74 vi. Elizabeth Ellen WINGET. +75 vii. James Blackburn WINGET. 14. Hugh WINGET was born on Jun 24 1789. Hugh WINGET and Mary CONKLIN had the following children: +76 i. Joseph WINGET. 77 ii. James B. WINGET was born on Feb 19 1825. He died on Oct 10 1825. 78 iii. Reuben M. WINGET was born on Nov 3 1826. He died on Jul 3 1833. 79 iv. John WINGET was born on Dec 28 1828. 80 v. David WINGET was born on Dec 13 1830. 81 vi. Martha A. WINGET was born on Jan 28 1833. 82 vii. Elizabeth WINGET was born on Mar 30 1835. 83 viii. Nancy A. WINGET was born on May 19 1837. She died on Aug 28 1838 in Enon. 84 ix. Aaron WINGET was born on Feb 2 1839. Nancy (Dowell) WINGET died on Nov 15 1885. Hugh WINGET and Nancy (Dowell) WINGET had the following child: +85 i. Ida L. WINGET. 16. Rebecca WINGET was born on Aug 22 1796. She died in Oct 1897. She was married to Ephraim SHELLABARGER on Jan 5 1815 in Greene Co., OHIO. Ephraim SHELLABARGER was born in 1785. He died in 1842. Rebecca WINGET and Ephraim SHELLABARGER had the following children: +86 i. Reuben SHELLABARGER. +87 ii. Elizabeth SHELLABARGER. +88 iii. David Ephriam SHELLABARGER. +89 iv. Margaret W. SHELLABARGER. +90 v. Martin SHELLABARGER. 17. Sara WINGET was born in 1800. She died on Aug 16 1824 in Enon, OHIO. Sara WINGET and Michael CONFER had the following child: 91 i. Hannah CONFER. 18. Aaron WINGET was born in 1803. He was married to Matilda Ann LYTLE on Aug 22 1822 in Greene Co., OHIO. Aaron WINGET and Matilda Ann LYTLE had the following children: +92 i. Margaret WINGET. 93 ii. Mary Jane WINGET was born in 1829. She died in 1840. 94 iii. Esther Ann WINGET was born in 1833. She died in 1835. +95 iv. Reuben WINGET. 19. Patti WINGET. Patti WINGET and Barney RYNERSON had the following children: +96 i. Daniel W. RYNERSON. +97 ii. Betty RYNERSON. 98 iii. Jane RYNERSON. 21. Evaline WINGET. 22. James Blackburn WINGET was born on Feb 26 1812. He died on May 21 1881. Violet MCCREARY was born on Apr 10 1816. She died on Jun 12 1899. James Blackburn WINGET and Violet MCCREARY had the following children: +99 i. Daniel WINGET. 100 ii. Pricilla WINGET was born on Sep 15 1840. She died in 1850. 101 iii. Archibald WINGET was born on May 15 1843. +102 iv. Mary Lavina WINGET. 103 v. Reuben E. WINGET was born on Feb 16 1848. 104 vi. Benjamin D. WINGET was born on Aug 23 1851. +105 vii. Ruth Belle WINGET. +106 viii. James Thompson WINGET. 107 ix. Emma Elizabeth WINGET was born in 1859. She died in 1862. 23. James WINGET was born in Feb 1787. James WINGET and Elizabeth WILSON had the following children: +108 i. Joseph Wilson WINGET. 109 ii. David WINGET was born in 1815. +110 iii. Jane WINGET. 111 iv. Sara WINGET was born in 1819. 112 v. Esther WINGET was born in 1819. +113 vi. Joshua WINGET. +114 vii. Elias Vicker WINGET. 115 viii. James M. WINGET was born in 1825. +116 ix. Elizabeth WINGET. 117 x. William Kyle WINGET was born in 1827. 118 xi. John Parks WINGET was born on Dec 25 1833. 25. Caleb WINGET was born in 1791. Caleb WINGET and Rebecca BOOTS had the following child: 119 i. Joseph C. WINGET. 6. Archibald WINGET was born in 1793 in Pennsylvania. He died in 1869. Archibald WINGET and Martha DAVID had the following children: +120 i. Naomi WINGET. +121 ii. Nancy Ann WINGET. +122 iii. Joshua M. WINGET. +123 iv. Samuel D WINGET. 28. William WINGET was born on Aug 6 1798. He died in 1839. He was married to Nancy McCASHEN in 1820. Nancy McCASHEN1 was born on Sep 6 1800. She died on Oct 9 1894. William WINGET and Nancy McCASHEN had the following children: +124 i. Stephen WINGET. +125 ii. Susannah WINGET. +126 iii. Milton Jackson WINGET. 127 iv. Rhoda WINGET was born on May 19 1829. She died on Mar 11 1837. +128 v. Margaret WINGET. +129 vi. Louisa WINGET. +130 vii. LaFayette WINGET. 30. McCreary WINGET was born in 1801. He was married to Charlotte LIVINGSTON on Dec 21 1884 in Clark County, OH. 31. Reuben WINGET was born on May 22 1802 in Ohio. He died in 1885. Reuben WINGET and Lydia LIVINGSTONE had the following children: 131 i. Austin WINGET. +132 ii. Luther WINGET. +133 iii. Calvin WINGET. +134 iv. James WINGET. +135 v. Joshua WINGET. +136 vi. Mary WINGET. +137 vii. Jane WINGET. +138 viii. Catherine WINGET. 139 ix. Ann (Winget) TABLER. 32. Jane WINGET was born in 1805. Jane WINGET and Eli LICKLIDER had the following child: 140 i. Jacob LICKLIDER. She was married to Peter PETTINGER on Apr 15 1824 in Clark County, OH. 35. Anna WINGETT was born in 1861. Anna WINGETT and Arthur BALDWIN had the following children: 141 i. Arthur W. BALDWIN was born on Nov 22 1882 in Ohio. 142 ii. William Harry BALDWIN was born in Dec 1884 in Ohio. 143 iii. Reed BALDWIN was born in 1886 in Ohio. 144 iv. Lois BALDWIN was born in 1888 in Ohio. 145 v. Mason BALDWIN was born in 1890 in Ohio. 36. Moses WINGETT was born on Nov 28 1793. He died on May 1 1852. 37. Reuben WINGETT was born on Jan 13 1800. He died on Mar 29 1850. 38. Stephen WINGETT was born on Oct 22 1808. Stephen WINGETT and Kisiah NINTON had the following child: 146 i. Florella WINGETT. 40. Hannah WINGETT. 46. Mary WINGET. 47. John WINGET was born on Apr 10 1794. He died on Nov 8 1887. Mary Martha DE CAMP1 died on Apr 15 1858. John WINGET and Mary Martha DE CAMP had the following children: 147 i. Phoebe WINGET. +148 ii. David WINGETT. +149 iii. Milton WINGET. +150 iv. Cephas WINGETT. +151 v. Moses DeCamp WINGET. +152 vi. Mahala Catherine WINGET. 48. Jemima WINGETT was born in 1795. She died on Dec 15 1878. William ELLIOTT was born in Dec 1793. He died on Sep 15 1872. 49. William WINGET was born on Mar 7 1799. He died on Nov 26 1833. He was married to Mary TOMLINSON in Maryland. Mary TOMLINSON was born on Mar 25 1800. She died on May 16 1834. William WINGET and Mary TOMLINSON had the following children: +153 i. Mahala Catherine WINGET. +154 ii. Mary Ann WINGET. 155 iii. Luther WINGET was born on Jul 2 1823. He died on Oct 9 1906. +156 iv. John WINGET. 157 v. William WINGET was born on Sep 14 1827. He died in Dec 1848. +158 vi. Catherine WINGET. +159 vii. Elizabeth C. WINGET. +160 viii. David Clement WINGET. 50. Daniel WINGETT was born on Jun 15 1801 in Waynesburg , Greene Co. Pennsylvania. He died on Sep 5 1846 in Luzerene, Morrow Co. OHIO (Chesterville). He was married to Abigail COE in Greene Co. Pennsylvania. Abigail COE1 was born in 1804 in Pennsylvania. She died on Jul 5 1845 in Luzerne, Morrow Co. OHIO (Chesterville). Daniel WINGETT and Abigail COE had the following children: +161 i. Franklin WINGETT. +162 ii. Arminta WINGETT. +163 iii. Joshua WINGETT. +164 iv. Milton WINGETT. +165 v. Artemus WINGETT. +166 vi. Newton WINGETT. +167 vii. Silas WINGETT. +168 viii. Charles WINGETT. +169 ix. William Barkley WINGETT. +170 x. Luther WINGETT. 51. Caleb WINGET was born in 1803. 52. Ezra WINGETT was born on Jan 28 1795. He died on Jul 23 1870 in Delaware Co., Ohio. He was married to Eleanor COCHRAN on Mar 3 1815. Ezra WINGETT and Eleanor COCHRAN had the following children: +171 i. James Cochran WINGETT. 172 ii. William C. WINGETT was born on May 18 1816. 173 iii. Susanna WINGETT was born on Aug 30 1817. 174 iv. Mary WINGETT was born on Mar 21 1819. 175 v. Stephen WINGETT was born on Dec 24 1820. +176 vi. Margaret Louise WINGETT. 177 vii. Phoebe WINGETT was born on Jan 22 1825. 178 viii. Luther Wood WINGETT was born on Oct 18 1831. 179 ix. Annie Elizabeth WINGETT was born on Dec 7 1837. He was married to Mary WEBSTER on Oct 26 1868. 53. William WINGET was born on Apr 27 1797 in Morris Co., Washington, Pennsylvania. William WINGET and Sara REED had the following children: 180 i. Anna WINGET was born in 1861. 181 ii. William WINGET was born in 1859 in Paris, Union Co., Ohio. 182 iii. Phoebe WINGET was born in 1866 in Paris, Union Co., Ohio. 55. Calvin WINGETT was born on Apr 23 1801 in Marietta, OHIO. He died on Nov 4 1840 in Union Co., OHIO. He was married to Cynthia Ann IRWIN on Sep 26 1822 in Union Co., OHIO. Calvin WINGETT and Cynthia Ann IRWIN had the following child: +183 i. Cyrian Lee WINGETT.

Wingfield House

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1739 - A house located just inside the county Tipperary border with county Offaly. The property belonged to [[Shortt-44|John Shortt]] and his wife [[Spunner-1|Frances Spunner]] in the mid 18th century. He looks to have acquired this property around the time of his marriage in 1739. Landed Estates Database, http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/estate-show.jsp?id=3466 1768 - Following the death of [[Shortt-44|John Shortt]] in 1768 his widow [[Spunner-1|Frances]] (nee Spunner) married [[Doolan-276| Jonathan Doolan]] in 1774. 1775-76 - ''A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary 1775-1776''In the eighteenth century the qualification for voting at elections in counties in Ireland was the forty shilling freehold. This meant property worth forty shillings above the rent and was either owned outright or leased on certain conditions. Leases for lives (usually three) lasting during the lives of named individuals, qualified as freeholds for voting purposes. Tenison Groves, a genealogical researcher who worked in the Public Record Office of Ireland transcribed some freeholders’ registers for the period 1761-1776 and these are available in the National Archives, Dublin (M1321-2). The list referred to here was titled ‘A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary, 1775-76’. has the following Shorts: *SHORT, James, [[space:Summerhill,_Tipperary| Summerhill]] *SHORT, John, [[Space:Pallas_Towland|Pallas]] *[[Shortt-175|SHORT, John]], Shinrone, King’s Co, [[Space:Gortagarry_Townland|Gortagarry]] *[[Shortt-265|SHORT, Thomas]], Wingfield, Kilconnell *SHORT, William, [[Space:Ballinamona,_Tipperary|Ballinamona]], Coolcarveen? After the surname and first name of the freeholder, his residence is given. This is followed by the location of his freehold (if the two places are the same the name is only given once). In the eighteenth century the qualification for voting at elections in counties in Ireland was the forty shilling freehold. This meant property worth forty shillings above the rent and was either owned outright or leased on certain conditions. Leases for lives (usually three) lasting during the lives of named individuals, qualified as freeholds for voting purposes. Tenison Groves, a genealogical researcher who worked in the Public Record Office of Ireland transcribed some freeholders’ registers for the period 1761-1776 and these are available in the National Archives, Dublin (M1321-2). The list referred to here was titled ‘A List of Freeholders of County Tipperary, 1775-76’. http://irishgenealogy.net/forum/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?t=1614 1795- [[Shortt-195|Alicia Shortt]] of Wingfield married Glascott Symes. It seems most likely that she is the daughter of John Shortt of Wingfield's eldest son Jonathan Shortt. 1805 - [[Shortt-126|John Shortt]] of Wingfield married [[Colqhoun-4|Ann Colqhoun]] at about this time. He is most likely the son of [[Shortt-125|Jonathan Shortt]] and Jane Leake. 1814 - Wingfield was occupied by Jonathan Doolan's probable son Thomas Doolan in 1814 and in 1837. The Ordnance Survey Name Books refer to it as the residence of (Paliner?, which is most likely Palmer) Henry Palmer was party to the deed 326 - 217-215029 of 1777, James Palmer was a witness. Grave at Mount Jerome: No.13921 Top: Psalm | XXXI | 4th V. Sacred To the Memory of | THOMAS | son of [[Sheppard-2441|JAMES SHEPPARD]] Esq. | Clifton, Co. Tipperary | who died 12th Novr. 1837, aged 23 | Also his Grand- mother | MARY DOOLAN | widow of THOMAS DOOLAN Esq. | Wingfield, Co. Tipperary | who died 12th March 1845 aged 80 | Also her Grand-son | The Revd. WILLIAM SHEPPARD | who died 29th Decr. 1855, aged 42 | Also his Aunt ANNA MARIA, widow of | EPHRAIM MONSELL ANTISELL Esq. | Shraduff, Co. Tipperary | and daughter of '''THOMAS DOOLAN Esq. | Wingfield''' | She was admirable as daughter, wife | mother and friend | She died loved and respected | 20th July 1890, aged 83. | "Into thine hand I commit my spirit: Thou hast | redeemed me, O Lord God of truth" Psalm XXXI. 5. | This Stone was erected by her son | THOMAS C. ANTISELL C.E. | who died 5th May 1916, aged 71 | Also SUSANNA ANTISELL | wife of above | who died 3rd May 1920, aged 63 | "Peace Perfect Peace" 1840 - and Thomas Doolan in 1840. By the time of Griffith's Valuation Henry Spunner was resident. He held the property from Jonathan Short and the buildings were valued at £20. Frances Spunner's sister Catherine was married to Joseph Palmer. 1841 - There was some action in the Chancery court following the death of Thomas Doolan snr. [[Sheppard-2441|James Sheppard]] was the plaintiff (who was most likely the husband of Mary Doolan) the defendants were William and Thomas Doolan. Most likely the sons of Thomas Doolan SnrDublin Evening Mail 31 December 1841 pg 1 1844 - Clare Journal and Ennis Advertiser, 11 May, 1843 Pg 4 In Ballingany Church Monsell Antisell, Esq of Hollybark, to Anna Maria youngest daughter of Thomas Doolan Esq of Wingfield, Tipperary. 1844 - Tipperary Indicator, 31 Jul 1844 Names on the long panel for the North Riding of Tipperary Assize, 1844 102. [[Spunner-15|William Henry Spunner]] of Wingfield 1890 - Deaths - Cork Constitution, 23 jul 1890 Antisell - July 20, at 59 Morehampton road, Dublin, Anna Maria Antisell (nee Doolan), widow of the late Ephraim Monsell Antisell, [[Space:Straduff|Straduff]], county Tipperary, and the youngest daughter of the late Thomas Palmer Doolan, J.P. Wingfield, King's County. 1901 - Richard Thomas Croasdaile and his sister Margaret occupied the house in 1901. There was a relationship between the Shortt and Croasdaile family. This house is now a ruin. 1958 -The home came into the possession of the Armitage family (Norman) in 1958 having been bought from a Gordon Ryall as that time. It was taken over by his son Victor in 1979. It remains in the Armitage family in 2017. The Ryall family seemed to have a connection to [[space:Cappagowlan_House|Cappagowlan House]] ==Sources==

Winifred Woodin's Family Diary

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Winifred Woodin’s Family Diary, 1800-1958, written by Winifred Alice Woodin Maurer Parker Newell, 1958. *Woodin Family Record My grandfather [[Woodin-198|George F Woodin (1813-1894)]] was born in Western Pennsylvania, on May 4, 1813. I do not know the year he died, and when I was fifteen, he was the only grandparent that I ever knew. His wife was a New England woman named [[Stewart-28384|Sarah C (Stewart) Woodin (1816-1876)]] and she was a schoolteacher. My grandfather's name was George Woodin, and he was a widower for many years as my grandmother died in 1876, years before I was born. Both my father [[Woodin-162|Thomas Corwin Woodin (1840-1916)]] and grandfather [[Woodin-198|George F Woodin (1813-1894)]] served in the Civil War. My father enlisted at the age of twenty, in the 9th New York Calvary and served for the duration. My father’s parents and his siblings moved from Pennsylvania to Southern Ohio, where my father Thomas Corwin Woodin was born on November 23, 1840. He was named after an Ohio Senator. From there they moved to Ionia County, where their first home was in a church, which was originally built for Native Americans. My mother was [[Horner-2222|Diantha Almira (Horner) Woodin (1848-1939)]], and her mother was [[Howland-2165|Wealthy Margaret (Howland) Horner (1814-1883)]]. She died when I was about one year old. Her husband was [[Horner-2304|Benjamin F Horner (1810-abt.1866)]] who was born in Liverpool, England. They had nine children and my grandfather died while some of them were too young to remember him. Four of my Horner uncle’s served in the Civil War, two came back alive, and two died from the war. All of the Horner men had Bible names, such as [[Horner-4585|Hozial Horner (1836-1916)]], [[Horner-4572|Thomas Horner (1838-1865)]], [[Horner-4777|William Leroy Horner (1840-1867)]], [[Horner-4586|John Horner (1842-1914)]], [[Horner-4774|Franklin Horner (1845-1863)]], and [[Horner-4775|Ephriam Horner (1853-1917)]]. My mother had one sister named [[Horner-4776|Ada Alice (Horner) Fishbeck (1855-1932)]], whom I was named after. One of my family really did come over on the Mayflower, and his name was John Howland. My sister and I were both members of the DAR, and we were entitled to two stars because my father had an ancestor who served in the Revolutionary War. My parents were a pioneer family of Otsego County, with 160 acres of virgin timber. My father and his brother [[Woodin-442|Stewart F Woodin (1850-1895)]] drove up from Ionia County and built their first home which was a log cabin on Otsego Lake, then went back to Ionia County for the balance of the year. They drove up again in the spring, and it took two weeks to get there because roads were non-existent at that time. The Michigan Central Railroad did go to Gaylord, so after bringing the furniture to their new home, my father wrote for my mother to come on, and he met her at Otsego Lake. The three Woodin children were all born in that cabin, and as I remember it had five rooms, with the kitchen, living room, and bedroom downstairs, and two bedrooms above. We were poor, but we didn't know it. My sister [[Woodin-440|Sarah Watie (Woodin) Chandler (1877-1947)]] was the oldest child, was born on March 7, 1877, and then my brother [[Woodin-441|George Franklin Woodin (1879-1964)]] was born on December 29, 1879, and then I was born on September 1, 1881. My sister Watie married Dr. [[Chandler-4778|Melvin E Chandler (1872-1953)]] on October 6, 1909, and they lived on McCreerey Street in Flint, where their only child Elizabeth Adele Chandler was born on February 11, 1911.

Winkley Terrace Shiregreen Sheffield 5

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The Womack family, [[Womack-2408|Jack]] ,[[Wilson-65279|Enid]] and [[Womack-2395|John Richard]] lived at number 6 from about 1952 until 1989 when Enid left to live in Nottingham. Winkley terrace was a cul-de-sac just off Hatfield House Lane. On the right, looking towards the end of the road were six council houses arranged in two blocks of three. The Womacks lived at the first house. [[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s20674&pos=8&action=zoom&id=23175| The houses are pictured here]] One the left was a [[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;v00807&pos=2&action=zoom&id=42198|Methodist Church]] preceded by their meeting room. To the right of the end of the terrace, in Hatfield House Lane were [[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s25682&pos=10&action=zoom&id=28124|old cottages]]. A grinding wheel had been placed on the waste ground next to these. The wheel was probably connected with fork making, a local industry commemorated in the windows [[http://www.picturesheffield.com/frontend.php?keywords=Ref_No_increment;EQUALS;s07945&pos=1&action=zoom&id=11101|window of the Methodist church]].

Winn, Louisiana Deed's - Martin Arledge

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From records of Gregg Davies: Martin Arledge on 1866, 1868, 1869, 1871, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1884 tax lists in Winn Parish, LA Many thanks to Gregg Davies , who is not affiliated with the Arledges but just a kind local researcher in Winn Parish, LA, for providing these Winn Parish documents at his own expense. And thanks to Joy Moore for contacting him! [A note to Gregg would be much appreciated, I'm sure]. WINN PARISH, LA DEEDS involving ARLEDGEs: Winn Parish, LA Deed Book B, p. 240-241: John M. Arledge of Winn Parish on 3 Sept 1888 for sum of $10 cash deeds unto Mrs. Oliver S. Wallace being fully authorized to purchase in her own name by her husband JT Wallace, a tract of land in Winn Parish 646 acres; land purchased from NJ Dawes Sheriff and Tax Collector in April 1886, the Record Title of which was burned in the Court House November 23 1886. Signed in presence of JR Tullos, IN Capps on 3 Sept 1888. John M. Arlege, OS Wallace [her mark x]. I authorise my wife to sign the above: JT Wallace. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book C p. 251-252: Indenture made 14 Feb 1860 between Martin ARLEDGE of Winn Parish, LA and HW Holmes. for sum of $130 a parcel of land in Winn Parish ... Signed Martin Arledge [his mark X] Wit: James P. Oliver, TJ Haddox. Not recorded until 30 Jan 1891. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book C, p. 421-422. Indenture made 7 Feb 1876 between Martin ARLEDGE of Winn Parish, LA and JI Holmes: sum of $250 for parcel of land in Winn Parish 200 acres. Signed Martin Arledge [his mark] Wit: JG Guyton, HL Newson. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book D: pp. 149-150: John W. ARLEDGE of Winn Parish for $75 to Mrs. Patsy Couch, 40 acres, wit: JG Guyton and Charles Arledge. 12 Mar 1892 Winn Parish, LA Deed Book D, pp. 796-797: John W. ARLEDGE, Charly ARLEDGE, Miles ARLEDGE, HI ARLEDGE, all of Winn Parish, for $537 paid by Mrs. WF Smith wife of FM Smith (who authorized her to engage in transaction) 21 Sept 1895. Wit: JM James, TJ Arnold. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book E, p. 12: John M. ARLEDGE for $50 cash to FM Smith 31 Jan 1896 40 acres. Wit: TJ Arnold, GP Long. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book E, p. 502: Charles ARLEDGE of Winn Parish 25 Jul 1898 to BF Boyett for $100 , land known as the John W. Arledge land, 80 acres. Wit: FM Smith, CS Nelson (?). Recorded 5 Jan 1899. Deed cancelled by BF Boyett on 20 Aug 1900. Winn Parish, LA Book F, pp. 589-90: Warranty Deed Charles ARLEDGE for $125 to John W. Cox land in Winn Parish known as part of the John W. Arledge estate on Beech Creek...containing 80 acres. 14 Aug 1900. Wit: CS Nelson, WJ Nelson. Winn Parish, LA Book F, pp. 590-91: Irvin and Miles ARLEGE of Lincoln County, TX [mistake: should be Arkansas] for $537 cash paid by Mrs. MF Smith wife of MF Smith her executors administration and assigns the following described properties...in aggregate 240 acres. "This act of sale is intended to convey...to the said Mrs. MF Smith all our rights, title and interest in and to the lands owned by our deceased father and mother John W. Arledge and his wife both now deceased." Wit: JM Arledge, Frank Arlege. Thus done and passed at Edlill, County of Lincoln, State of Arkansas on 12 July 1899. Wit: JM Arlege, Fannie Arlege. State of Arkansas, County of Lincoln: JM Arlege appeared affirming that he was witness. JW Arledge. Sworn 12 July 1899. Recorded 21 Aug 1900. Winn Parish, LA Book H, p. 375-377. State of Arkansas, County of Lincoln. Mrs. Fannie ARLEDGE of Lincoln Co, AR duly aided, authorized and assisted by husband John M. Arledge, appoints EW Teddlie of Winn Parish LA as her lawful attorney in fact to act in her behalf in dealing with following lands (lists) containing 160 acres. Authorized by John M. Arledge Wit: CA Williams, ES Whit. Sworn 1 June 1901. -Fannie ARLEDGE of Lincoln CO, AR through EW Teddlie for $320 cash by WE Kelly of Chicago, Cook CO, IL, through his attorney in fact HA McDaniel, 160 acres in Winn Parish. Witnessesd at St. Maurice, LA by SM Brian and BO McCain on 6 June 1901. Signed WJ Teddlie, JW Teddlie, Mrs Fannie Arledge (by EW Teddlie, Atty in fact), Cora Teddlie. Recorded 7 Sept 1901. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book L, pp. 452-3. State of Arkansas, County of Lincoln. HI Arledge of Lincoln Co AR sells to Charlie Arledge of Winn Parish his one-seventh interest in parcel containing 80 acres, for $20 cash, 23 Dec 1902. Wit: Miles Arledge, HD Palmore. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book L, pp. 467-8. Livingston Parish, LA. B.A. ARLEDGE (wife of TJ Arnold) of Livingston Parish sells to CHarley ARLEDGE of Winn Parish a one-seventh interest in parcel containing 80 acres, for $20 cash, 14 March 1903. Wit: Miles Areldge, CA Arnold. TJ Arnold authorizes his wife to sign the title. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book M, pp. 352. State of Arkansas, County of Lincoln. John M. and Miles Arledge of Arkansas to LA Midland Mill Co. Ltd. a resident of Catahoula Parish, LA, a parcel of land in Winn Parish the same land entered from the US Government by our father William Arledge about 1887 together with improvements, for $40 cash. 6 October 1902. Wit: HL Atkinson (?), EV Hillums. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book M, p. 353. Winn Parish, LA. Mrs Ida Boyette (wife of BF Boyette) of Winn Parish, sells all of her right and title as heir of William Arledge and his wife Mary, both now deceased, that is her seventh interest in the 80 acres of land, for $20 to the LA Midland Mill Co, Ltd. Wit: WF Cotton, BF Alford, 10 November 1902. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book M, p. 353-4 [same deed in Book L, p. 452]. Lincoln Co, Arkansas. HI Arledge of Arkansas to Charlie Arledge of Winn Parish his one-seventh interest in 80 acres in Winn Parish for $20 cash. 23 Dec 1902 Wit: Miles Arledge, HD Palmer. Winn Parish, LA Deed Book M, p. 354. Winn Parish, LA, Charles Arledge of Winn Parish to LA Midland Mill Co, LTD of Catahoula Parish, LA, for $120 cash, 17 Dec 1903. Wit: TM Erskine, GM Wallace.

Winn (et al) Problem Profiles

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This free space profile forms part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Winn_Name_Study Winn One Name study] and is a place to post a link and a description of problem profiles which need help. E.g. brick walls, conflation, etc.. Although this is part of the Winn One Name study, it is open to anyone who has a problem with one of the Winn lines. A horizontal line (four consecutive hyphens) should be used to separate entries. ---- Next Entry here ---- This is an older example that has resulted in several Winn/Wind family trees (not on Wikitree) to be now incorrect as most assumed that there was a single family line. The issue involves William Wind, Wind-281 (born 1731) and now the new Wind-357 (born about 1730). It was previously thought William1731 had a large extended family and that there were transcription or other errors that confused abodes as either Lumley or Cow Close, Lamesley. After much digging and crosschecking children, it was found that there were two separate families as birthdates and locations were clashing. On further inspection it reveals a second William1730 who father a set of children in Cow Close. The two Williams are likely related, however at this stage we cannot find the connection as William1730 has no clear birth record or marriage. We are trying to fill in gaps around the families in the hope of finding a link between the Wind families of the Lumley/Lamesley regions. ---- Ralph Wind/Winn (Wind-289) married a Susannah Grieves. However, finding the correct Grieves was a challenge. The 1891 and 1901 Census details showed Ralph also had step sons, which was the first clue. Apparently Susannah was previously married. The only natural child to Ralph and Susannah was an Annie. All others were from a previous marriage. A search of GRO found a MMN of Briggs. This indicated Susannah Grieves was born Susannah Briggs. The marriage profile for Rapl has been corrected and the children allocated to the correct parents. Susannahs first husband died young and she remarried to Ralph. ---- This an after the fact problem, which has been solved. It is posted ONLY as an example of Wind/Winn family complications and resolutions. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wind-339 There were at least two Martin Wind's in Durham county born in the mid 1700s where I had issues, as they appeared to be without clear sources. Martin1 b1755 and Martin2 b1787. The problem was there were several marriages and it appeared to suggest there was a further Martin Wind as yet unidentified (there may still be). However, this confusion was resolved by sifting ALL the children potentially with a father of Martin, noting dates and mothers. These were comapared to the marriage records. THEN, I found by pure accident while searching the names of the marriage to spouses to Martin/s and found that burials did not overlap the marriage dates. Inspection showed that the first burial record noted Martin Wind as next of kin. It implies that Martin remarried. The children fall into the timeframes of each new mother and marriage. I had initially marked records as Conflated due to the different Martins and children. These are now "reasonably" clear. If anyone wished to assist extending the lines forward or back, they are welcome. Any correction required, please contact me directly. ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ottaway-249 Lilian Ethel (Ottaway) Winn (abt.1884-1973)] She was a Winn by marriage. I have her birth date from her marriage certificate but have not found a birth record. It is suspected she was adopted. Weston-4759 '''Answer-1''' Is this useful, its a record of death but has birth info. I think the year fits your Lilian. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=BMD%2FD%2F1973%2F4%2FAZ%2F001413%2F058 Transcript of Lilian Ethel's record], First name(s)  Lilian Ethel, Last name  Winn, District  Southend on Sea, County  Essex, Gender  Female, Volume  4A, Birth day  22, Page  2535 Birth month  3, Country  England, Birth year  1884, Record set  England & Wales Deaths 1837-2007, Age  -, Category  Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records, Death quarter  4, Subcategory  Civil Deaths & Burials, Death year  1973, Collections from  Great Britain, England, (c) brightsolid online publishing ltd '''Yes''' That is my grandmother. I have copies of her marriage certificate and death certificate which both give her date of birth, but only as she remembered it, which may be wrong. Thanks for looking. My wife couldn't find it, neither could Woking. so don't feel bad. ----

Winner

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$ Jackpot Winners on Wikitree ... Unconnected Winners who are also part of Wikitree’s Black Heritage Project ... :- [[Burch-5138|Craigory BURCH, Jr.]] (1995-2016) d: murdered :- [[Dampier-178|Jeffrey DAMPIER, Jr.]] (1966-2005) d: murdered :- [[Shakespeare-265|Abraham Lee SHAKESPEARE]] (1966-2009) d: murdered Need help with foreign connections ... :- [[Lustig-226|Richard LUSTIG]] (1950-2018) The profiles below have been Connected to the one global Wikitree & working on others ... :- [[Edwards-37020|David Lee EDWARDS]] (1955-2013) d: penniless in hospice :- [[Harrell-4232|Billie Bob HARRELL, Jr.]] (1950-1999) d: suicide :- [[Lavigueur-9|Jean-Guy LAVIGUEUR]] (1935-2000) unsigned ticket returned :- [[Post-4144|William POST, III]] (1939-2006) survived murder attempt :- [[Whittaker-3709|Andrew Jackson "Jack" WHITTAKER, Jr.]] (1947-2020) robbed

Winnie Henderson Pack

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'''Winnie Henderson Pack Great Grandparental Lineages''' :[[Pack-531|Winnie Henderson Pack]] :https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/surname_index.htm :https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=10196860 :''1300''' :[[Lewknor-90|Nicholas Lewknor 1220-1268]] 20th ggf f :Son of [[Lewknor-97|Roger Lewknor 1244-1295]] and Joan (Keynes) de Lewknor :Son of [[Lewknor-76|Thomas (Lewknor) de Lewknor 1270-1336]] and Sibyl (UNKNOWN) Lewknor :Son of [[Lewknor-7|Sir Roger Lewknor 1304-1363]] and of Barbara (Bardolf) Lewknor :Son of [[Lewknor-29|Sir Thomas Lewknor 1347-1375]] and Joan (D'Oyly) Lewkenor :Son of [[Lewknor-26|Roger Lewknor Esq. 1371-1400]] and Elizabeth (Carew) Lewknor :Son of [[Lewknor-5|Sir Thomas Lewknor 1392-1452]] and Philippe (Dallingridge) Lewknor :Son of [[Lewknor-25|Roger Lewknor]] 1409 Broadhurst, Horsted Keynes, Sussex, England - 1479 St George, Trotton, Sussex, England and [[Camoys-13|Alianor (Camoys) Lewknor]] 1408 - :Son of [[Lewknor-24|Richard Lewknor]] 1442 Sherfield, England - 1476 England : :[[Lewknor-8|Bennetta Lewknor]] 1472 Sussex England - 1523 :[[Barnes-3941|Thomas Barnes]] 1360 Writtle, Essex, England - Essex, England https://familytrees.genopro.com/Azrael/Skaggs/Barnes-Thomas-I60641.htm :[[Stoner-268|Catherine (Stoner) Barnes]] 1375 England - https://familytrees.genopro.com/Azrael/Skaggs/family-ThomasBarnesAndCatherineStoner-F34454.htm [[Honywood-3|William De Honywood]] 1388 England - Honeywood Postling, Kent, England [[Caseborne-1|Catherine Caseborne]] 1393 England - [[Popham-108|Stephen Popham]] 1393 Carisbrooke, Hampshire, England - 12 Nov 1444 Hampshire, England [[Lovelace-199|Richard Lovelace]] 1393 - 1466 London, England [[Schonthalmaier-2|Jacob Schonthalmaier]] 1395 - [adopt] :'''1400''' [[Barantyn-1|Drogo Barantyn]] 1400 - 1453 [[Drayton-292|Jane (Drayton) Barantyne]] 1404 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England - [[Bohun-32|Beatrice (Bohun) Popham]] 1411 Midhurst, Sussex, England - 5 Feb 1446 [[Barnes-2590|John Barnes]] 1416 England - 1465 England [[Amados-2|William Amados]] 1420 Launceston, Cornwall, England - 1467 England [[Thomasin-8|Ann Thomasin]] 1420 Essex, England - 1442 [[Colt-18|Thomas Colt]] 1420 Perth, Perthshire, , Scotland - 1480 Perth, Perthshire, , Scotland [[Colt-14|Unknown Colt]] 1420 Perth, Perthshire, , Scotland - [[Hawkins-226|Andrew Hawkins]] 1421 Faversham, Kent, England - 1453 England [[Marklin-5|Nicolaus Marklin]] 1423 Donau-ries, Schwaben, Bavaria, DE - [adopt] [[Jermyn-21|Margaret (Jermyn) Barnes]] 1424 England - 1470 [[Schonthalmaier-1|Anna R Schonthalmaier]] 1427 Murr, , , , US - [adopt] [[Honywood-2|Allan de Honywood]] 1428 England - 1460 England [[DeNash-1|Joan DeNash]] 1429 Cornwall, England - 1454 [[Unknown-248523|Katharina (Unknown) de Honywood]] 1430 England - [[Peckam-1|Laura (Peckam) Lovelace]] 1435 England - 1520 [[Lovelace-69|William Lovelace]] 1435 England - 1496 England [[Barantyne-3|John Barantyne Esq]] 1436 Haseley & Chalgrove, Oxfordshire, England - 30 Jun 1474 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England [[Halse-4|Richard Halse]] 1439 Devon, England - [[Popham-186|Elizabeth (Popham) Barantyne]] 1439 West Tytherley & Popham, Hampshire, Eng 1485 [[Farley-632|Edmund Farley]] 1440 - England [[Wolfhardt-60|Unknown Wolfhardt]] 1440 - [[Royall-46|Thomas Royall]] 1442 Essex, England - 1522 Essex, England [[Latimer-14|Margery (Latimer) Halse]] 1443 Devon, England - [[Eyton-51|Gwellian Eyton]] 1445 Plas, Denbighshire, Wales - 1520 [[Courtenay-38|Florence Courtenay]] 1446 St. Ewe, Cornwall, England - 1480 [[Hales-117|John Hales]] 1448 England - England [[Norwich-54|Henry Norwich]] 1450 Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, England - 6 Feb 1510 Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, England [[Moodye-4|Richard Moodye]] 1450 Harwich, Essex, England - England [[Hawkins-224|Margaret Hawkins]] 1450 Cornwall, England - 1467 [[Trelawney-4|John Trelawney]] 1450 Tournay,,Cornwall,England - 14 Nov 1513Tournay, Cornwall Eng [[Hawkins-225|John Hawkins]] 1450 Tavistock, Devon, England - 1488 Tavistock, Devon, England [[Underwood-1|William De Underwood]] 1450 - 1506 [[Harry-145|Stephen Harry]] 1450 England - England [[Rentz-11|Ludwig Rentz]] 1450 Ulm, Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, DE - [adopt] [[Edwardes-9|John Edwardes]] 1450 Denbigh, Wales, UK - [[Unknown-418380|Walburga (Unknown) Rentz]] 1454 Ulm, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1513 [[Honiwood-2|Thomas (Honiwood) de Honywood]] 1455 Honiwood Postling Kent Eng 1509 Kent Eng [[Whitleigh-1|Richard (Whitleigh) Whitley]] 1456 Efford, Devon, England - 1482 Devon, England [[Tregarthin-8|Mary (Tregarthin) Whitley]] 1460 - [[Hagy-55|Jos Hagy]] 1461 - 1482 [adopt] [[Wolfhardt-8|Hans (Wolfhardt) Wohlfahrt]] 1464 Germany - [adopt] [[Fiske-48|Simon Fiske Sr.]] 1465 Suffolk, England - Jun 1538 Laxfield, Suffolk, England [[Masterson-29|Thomas (Masterson) Maisterson Esq]] 1465 Nantwich, Cheshire, England - 9 Sep 1513 Flodden, Branxton, Northumberland, England [[Amados-1|Joan Amados]] 1465 Launceston, Cornwall, England - 1554 [[Farley-629|John Farley]] 1465 Bosbury, Herefordshire, England - 1517 England [[Poyntz-107|Margaret (Poyntz) Farley]] 1465 North Ockendon, Essex, England - [[Unknown-251850|Elizabeth Margery (Unknown) Fiske]] 1465 Laxfield, Suffolk, England - Jun 1558 [[Royall-122|John Royall]] 1467 England - 1519 England [[Unknown-286998|Lucitte (Unknown) Royall]] 1467 Essex, England - 1525 [[Barnes-600|William Barnes]] 1468 Wye, Kent England - 27 Nov 1501 Wye, Kent, England [[Jodrell-4|Agnes Jodrell]] 1469 Derby,,Derbyshire,England - 1517 [[Chenery-35|Thomas Chenery]] 1470 England - 1500 England [[Colt-10|John Colt]] 1470 Lawton, Perth, Scotland - 1507 , , Scotland [[Underwood-2746|John William Underwood]] 1470 - 1551 [[Colt-13|Mrs John Colt]] 1470 Lawton, Perthshire, , Scotland - 1512 [[Hals-8|Richard Hals]] 1471 Kenedon, Devon, England - [[Hales-116|John Hales]] 1474 England - England [[Trelawney-3|William Trelawney]] 1474 Launceston, Cornwall, England - 1510 England [[Moodye-3|William Moodye]] 1475 Harwich, Essex, England - 28 Jun 1567 St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England [[Norwich-53|Richard Norwich]] 1475 - 4 Sep 1540 Westley, Cambridgeshire, England [[Whitleigh-2|Joan (Whitleigh) Hals]] 1475 Devon, England - [[Mannering-90|Unknown Mannering]] 1475 - [adopt] [[Lovelace-68|Thomasina Mary (Lovelace) Honywood]] 1476 England - 27 Aug 1558 [[Harry-144|Isabella (Harry) Hales]] 1476 - [[Evesham-2|William Evesham]] 1477 - 1567 [[Walles-8|Harriett (Walles) Moodye]] 1477 England - [[Demler-4|Michael Demler]] 1478 Marbach, , Thüringen, DE - 1536 [M] [[Brooke-1201|Unknown (Brooke) Mannering]] 1480 - [adopt] [[Edwards-3042|William Edwards]] 1480 wales - 1532 [[Hookes-12|Catrin (Hookes) Edwards]] 1480 - 1532 [[Rentz-10|Ulrich I Rentz]] 1480 Donau, Wiesensteig, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, DE - 3 Apr 1547 [adopt] [[Ferrers-4|Elizabeth (Ferrers) Clerke]] 1480 Peckham, Kent, England - 20 Sep 1553 [[Clerke-3|James (Clerke) Clark Esq.]] 1480 Forde Hall, Kent, England - 20 Sep 1553 Wrotham, Kent, England [[Matthew-7|Geoffrey Matthew]] 1480 Exeter, Devon, England - [[Towne-532|Joan Isobel Towne]] 1480 Cornwall, England - 1520 [[Greenhurst-12|Margery (Greenhurst) Bennett]] 1480 Stonehouse GLS UK - 1570 [[Bennett-13335|Gilbert Bennett]] 1481 Stonehouse GLS UK - 1579 Stonehouse GLS UK [[Marklin-4|Anna Marklin]] 1482 Marbach, , Thüringen, DE - 1534 [adopt] [[Unknown-58698|Unknown (Unknown) Hagy]] 1482 - 1535 [M] [[Chadweke-1|Edmund Chadweke]] 1483 1680, Worcestershire, England - [[Watts-1189|John Watts]] 1485 Benenden, Kent, England - 1530 Benenden, Kent, England [[Fowler-1015|Richard Fowler]] 1490 Hambleton, Rutland, England - Jul 1560 Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, England [[Gates-2015|Alice (Gates) Watts]] 1490 Horsham, Sussex, England - 1568 [[Fox-6392|Henry Fox]] 1490 Adderbury, Oxfordshire, England - 1587 Edmonton, Middlesex, Eng [[Royall-121|Roger Royall]] 1493 Essex, Essexshire, England - 1562 Essex, Essexshire, England [[Wolfhardt-7|Thomas Wolfhardt]] 1493 Germany - 1560 [[Maisterson-6|Thomas (Maisterson) Masterson]] 1495 Nantwich, Cheshire, England - 20 Oct 1551 Nantwich, Cheshire, England [[Unknown-226877|Nancy Unknown 1495 London, England - 1595 [[Hawkins-220|William Hawkins MP]] 1495 Tavistock, Devon, England - Feb 1553 Plymouth, Devon, England [[Hawes-875|Anne (Hawes) Foxe]] 1495 London, Middlesex, England - 1526 [[Schoenwalter-4|Barbara (Schoenwalter) Schonwalter]] 1497 Waiblingen, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, DE - 1563 [adopt] [[Fiske-181|Simon Fiske]] 1497 Laxfield, Suffolk, England - 25 Jan 1548 Laxfield, Suffolk, England [[Randall-2095|John Randall]] 1498 Little Messenden, Buckinghamshire, England - 8 May 1550 Little Messenden, Buckinghamshire, England [[Mainwaring-81|Margery (Mainwaring) Maisterson]] 1499 Nantwich, Cheshire, England - 14 Sep 1561 [[Moody-357|Edmund Moody]] 1499 Moulton, Suffolk - 15 Sep 1562 Moulton, Suffolk, England [[Chenery-34|John Chenery]] 1499 England - 25 Oct 1549 Kennett, Cambridge, England :'''1500''' :[[Stonor-1|'''Thomas Stonor Esq''']] 1385 Stonor, Oxfordshire, England - 3 May 1440 Stonor, Oxfordshire, England [https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1752.htm#i52665 13th ggf f] :[[Kirkby-123|Alice Kirkby]] 1394 Horton Kirkby, Kent, England - 1442 [adopt] [https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1753.htm#i52666 13th ggm f] :[[Stonor-7|'''Thomas Stonor esq''']] 1424 Harpeden, Oxfordshire, England - 23 Apr 1474 [adopt] :[[Pole-222|Joan (Pole) Stonor]] Feb 1430 Orleans, Loiret, Centre, France - 28 Feb 1494 '' was born illegitimate'' :Daughter of :[[Pole-26|William (Pole) de la Pole KG]] 16 Oct 1396 Cotton, Suffolk, England - 2 May 1450 At sea near, Ipswich, Suffolk, England :[[Cay-31|Malyne (Cay) de Cay]] 1413 Normandy - 1450 ''A nun and mistress of Sir William de la Pole'' https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1302.htm#i39114 :[[Barantyne-2|John Barantyne Esq]] 1460 Goldor, & Rufford, Oxfordshire, England - 21 Dec 1485 Buried at Friars Preachers, London :[[Stonor-16|'''Mary (Stonor) Barantyne''']] 1464 Stonor in Pyrton, Oxfordshire, England - 1486 :[[Brinton-282|'''John Brinton''']] 1510 - 1570 :[[Grazebrook-12|Elizabeth Grazebrook]] 1512 - 1550 :[[Brinton-281|'''Thomas Brinton''']]1536 - 14 Aug 1587 :[[Unknown-401791|Ellin (Unknown) Brinton]] 1539 - 10 Oct 1612 :[[Brinton-164|'''Thomas Brinton Sr''']] 13 Jan 1577 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England - 14 May 1650 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England :[[Mason-3812|Ellin (Mason) Brinton]] 26 Nov 1581 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England - 6 Dec 1642 :[[Brinton-81|'''Thomas Brinton Jr''']] 19 Jun 1607 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England - 14 Aug 1689 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England :[[Biddle-16|Anne Elizabeth (Biddle) Brinton]]1609 Sedgley, Staffordshire, , England - 2 Sep 1684 :[[Briton-60|'''William Brinton''']] 1 Dec 1636 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England - 1 Dec 1700 Birmingham, Chester, Pennsylvania :[[Bagley-126|Ann (Bagley) Brinton 27 Apr 1634 Dudley St Edmund, Worcestershire, England - 1699 :[[Willis-2234|John Willis I]] 6 Jan 1667 London, Middlesex, England - 28 Mar 1745 Thornbury, Chester, Pennsylvania :[[Brinton-85|'''Esther (Brinton) Willis''']] 9 Oct 1675 Nether Gournail, Sedgeley, Stafford, England - 1711 :[[Willis-3178|'''Henry Willis Sr''']] 1704 Newberry, York Co., Pennsylvania - 31 Aug 1762 Newberry, York Co., Pennsylvania :[[Underwood-1868|Mary Rachel (Underwood) Willis]] Newberry, York Co., Pennsylvania - 1761 :[[Willis-3186|'''Henry George Willis Jr''']] 1740 Kent, Portage, Ohio-28 Jul 1812 Richmond, Monroe, VA :[[Knight-8420|Nancy Ann (Knight) Willis]] 1753 Gloucester Co., Virginia - 1795 :[[Cooper-1985|Charles C. Cooper]] 1782 Virginia, United States - 14 Jul 1836 Boyd, Kentucky :[[Willis-5511|'''Tabitha (Willis) Cooper''']] 1785 Greenbrier Virginia - 23 Aug 1823 :[[Cooper-12086|'''Alexander Cooper''']] 18 Nov 1818 Pulaski Virginia USA - 8 Mar 1908 Sewell, Fayette County West Virginia :[[Farmer-70|Mary Ann (Farmer) Cooper]] 29 Dec 1820 Virginia, United States - 26 Dec 1905 :[[Pack-149|Samuel Augustus Pack]] 19 Oct 1845 Streeter, Virginia, USA - 12 Jul 1893 Streeter, Summers, West Virginia, USA :[[Cooper-12074|'''Rhoda Ann Elizabeth (Cooper) Pack''']] 9 Feb 1851 Wythe Co. Virginia 11 Apr 1937 :[[Pack-149|'''Samuel John Tilden Pack''']] 27 Dec 1883 Streeter, Summers, West Virginia, United States - 1 Aug 1959 Hinton, Summers, West Virginia, United States :[[Dunbar-957|Margaret Elizabeth (Dunbar) Pack]] 20 Feb 1885 Raleigh County WV USA - 1 Jun 1952 :[[Pack-531|'''Winnie Henderson Pack''']] 30 Jan 1905 Streeter, Summers, WV 9 Jan 1992

Winnifred (Unknown) Thorne (d. 1713) -- Draft Profile

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''This is a draft profile for review by interested parties in anticipation of creating a new profile for the wife of William Thorn II ([[Thorne-29]]). The wife currently assigned to him, [[Linnington-21]], is incorrect. We do not know Winnifred's parents or LNAB. The best thing to do with Linnington-21 is to convert her profile into that of Henry Linington's '''actual''' daughter Catherine, who married Winnifred (Unknown) and William Thorne II's '''son''' William. See also [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/754825/new-profile-for-henry-linnington-and-other-related-matters this g2g thread] on the topic.'' Winnifred, origins unknown, was married to William Thorne, son of William and Susannah (Booth) Thorne, who was reared in Flushing (Vlissingen), New Netherland, probably around 1662. In reference to their sons Denton and Richard Thorne, and on the subject of Winnifred's identity, Thorn Dickinson wrote, :''"It may well be that William Thorne named two of his sons, perhaps twins, for the Rev. Richard Denton, the famous leader of the Hempstead settlers. It might even be argued that Winnifred Thorne, the wife of William Thorne, whose family name is unknown, was a daughter of Richard Denton, whose children are not of record, and that Richard and Denton Thorne were christened for an illustrious grandfather. However, Winnifred Thorne signed her name with the mark "W," a very strange signature for a daughter of a Cambridge University graduate. It should be emphasized that any relationship between the Thornes and the Dentons, except through later marriages, is purely conjectural. Yet the positive statement has been made that William Thorne of Lynn, Flushing, and Hempstead married about 1639, Sarah Denton, daughter of the Rev. Richard Denton of Hempstead, and that their tenth child was named Denton Thorne (Denton Gen. 1936, MS. in N.Y. Gen. & Biog. Soc.). One suspects that Sarah Denton is a fictitious person created to fill out the name of Sarah –––, which is frequently but erroneously given as that of the wife of the first William Thorne. It would certainly be out of order to replace her in this series of articles with another imaginary daughter named Winnifred."''Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f463_0020_1 92:210]. In addition to nearly idle speculation that she could have been a Denton, many have confused records pertaining to Winnifred's husband, William II, with those of his son, William III, the result being that Winnifred has been assigned as a daughter of Henry Linington. There are a number of records that identify Henry Linington as the father-in-law of a William Thorne, but this is William III, not II, and William III's wife was ''Catherine'' Linington. William II and Winifred were apparently resident in New Amsterdam in 1663 and for a few years ensuing. Their aforementioned son William was baptized there in the Dutch Church on 23 May 1663. Unfortunately, it appears that the Dominie misunderstood Winnifred's name and recorded her as Winne Fruyt, ommiting her last name at birth.1663 – 23 May; Wilt Toorn, Winne Fruyt; Willem; no witnesses. "[https://web.archive.org/web/20190118171912/https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/nn/church/rdcbapt5.shtml New Amsterdam (New York City) New York Reformed Dutch Church Baptisms 1661 - 1665 (archived)]," ''Olive Tree Genealogy,'' Lorine McGinnis Schulze, 1996-present, citing Evans, Thomas Grier. ''Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New Amsterdam and New York. Baptisms from 25 December, 1639 to 27 December, 1730.'' Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Vol 2. New York: Printed for the Society, 1901. Their second son, John, if he has been properly traced from their later residence of Hempstead to Albany, was born in New Amsterdam around, say, 1665.John Thorn, a young man born at New York and living at Albany, married Geertje Bresser, born at Kingston, in Poughkeepsie on 7 February 1705/6. Holland Society of New York. ''Year Book of the Holland Society of New York, 1905.'' New York: Holland Society of New York, 1905, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.19965461;view=1up;seq=41 p. 5]. The Thornes were in Queens by 2 April 1677, on which date the town of Hempstead, by a majority vote of a general meeting, granted to William Thorne "a small Parsell of Medow lying a littell above his hous by the bay side on the west sid of Madnans Neck that Medow that lys against his owne land."Hicks, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n314/mode/1up 1:309], citing Liber B:237. Madnans Neck is now called Great Neck. On 1 March 1683/4, Winnifruit Thorne, wife of William Thorne, sued Hannah Cornwall, wife of John Cornwall, for defamation. The court entered a judgement of nonsuit against the plaintiff with cost of suit.Hicks, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092207764#page/n427/mode/2up 1:423], citing Liber C:54. William Thorne, Winnethrift Thorne and Richrd Thorne were listed adjacently and probably in a household together in the 1698 census of Hempstead. The proband and his wife oughtn't be confused with his son William's children, also named William and Winnethrift, who are listed below under William and Cathrene Thorne.Harris, Edward D., contrib. "The Hempstead Census of 1698." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1914, [https://www.archive.org/stream/newyorkgenealog45gree#page/n144/mode/1up 45:62]. In the right-hand column, William and Winnethrift Thorne and son Richard, listed above their son William and his wife Cathrene and their children, in turn listed above Sarah, Abraham and Margreat Thorne, apparently in the household of Mary Danells. William, her husband, appears to have died in the spring of 1699. Thorn Dickinson noted that John Thorne of New York City was listed with an adult female in his household in 1703, and supposed this might have been Winnifred.Dickinson, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f466_0030_1 93:92].''DHNY,'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924055329670;view=1up;seq=659 1:621]. If this was she, she returned to Queens by 1713. She may have lived next with another son, Richard Thorne in Hempstead, who in his last will of 1706 made a bequest to his sister Margarett Ratton, to be paid after the decease of his mother Winnifret Thorne.Last will and testament of Richard Thorne, ex. 8 November 1706, pr. 17 February 1706/7. New York County Wills, 7:386-8. "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, ''FamilySearch'' (accessed 18 September 2015), New York > Wills 1702-1704 vol 7 > [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-28617-27477-14?cc=1920234&wc=9V3Q-FMS:213306101,226267801 images 242-3 of 374]; county courthouses, New York. Richard named all of their children in his will. Winifred Thorne was buried at Flushing on 20 February 1713.Frost, Josephine C. and Henry Onderdonk, ed. ''Record Kept by Rev. Thomas Poyer, Rector of Episcopal Churches At Jamaica, Newtown & Flushing, Long Island.'' Brooklyn, 1913. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3mw2nb65;view=1up;seq=109 p. 50]. For a list of their children, see William Thorne's profile. == Sources == * Dickinson, Thorn. "Early History of the Thorne Family of Long Island." ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record.'' New York: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1961-2. Profiles of 2. William^2 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f462_0052_1 92:178-182], [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f463_0018_1 92:208-12], and 8. John^3 Thorne, [https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=us%2fnygb%2fperrec1960%2f466_0029_1 93:91-3]. * Hicks, Benjamin D., ed. ''Records of the towns of North and South Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., 1654-1880.'' Jamaica, New York: Long Island Farmer Print, 1896. * New York (State). Secretary's Office. ''The Documentary History of the State of New-York.'' Albany, N. Y.: Weed, Parsons & Co., 1849.

Winnifred Nicholson

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Winnifred McCorry

Winokur

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Slingbaum-16|Roci Love-Mclaughlin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15059870 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Winston Diary F94 appraisal and death of friend

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Winston_Diary_F94_appraisal_and_death_of_friend.pdf

Winston Family Papers Collection, Folder 94, Cobb Memorial Archives, Valley, Alabama. This applies to the pdf Winston Diary F94 appraisal and death of friend. Citing as advised by Robin. The Robin referenced is an employee of Cobb Memorial Archives. Contributor is Edward T M Garland. The attached image is used with his permission. (Transcription by Karen Allman, 1 Oct 2022. Please advise of any needed corrections.) The following information is taken from the attached pdf, originating in the papers of [[Winston-1316|Thomas Winston]] and family. This particular page is shortly after the passing of Thomas Winston, and is likely recorded by his son [[Winston-1317|George H Winston]]. Underlining is in keeping with original text, and not to imply a link. As seen on the image, there is a notation made at the top of the page that appears to be written in the space above the intended title for the page. The notation reads: :Mr [[Gilmer-538|Wm B S Gilmer]] by best Friend :died suddenly Thursday night 5th Inst. '''Wood Lawn Troup Co Ga,''' Sunday January 1st 1865 :clear and cold went to Oroons and retd at night :pd Geo Hames balance due for cord work $15 (left hand margin notes: Paid Geo Hames $15) The next section is headed with "Monday Jan 2, 1865", which is then written over and replaced with Dec 28th 1864.  Note, "Mas" below is likely intended to be Ma's - a reference to his recently widowed step-mother. The first sentence under the heading begins: :bad weather at home fixing up :my Tax books - until friday then I went :to Mas to appraise the negroes and :Tom Winston takes Wash Milly :little Milly, & Shelly and pays............... $50 :Dr Means takes Peter & Matilou ....... $525 :Geo H Winston takes Thad ................ $300 :Thom and A E Little Troup & Silva...... $325 :and to make up a 5th lot for Bro Jo :we pay as follows Dr Means pays - 105.00 :T. J. Winston pays                              10.00 :G. H. Winston "                                   60.00 :T.W. & A.E. Erwin or Little pays          65.00 (in the next section left hand margin notes: Hung meat 13th Jany) The title for the next section appears to have been written as Feb the 9th and overwritten as 31st Jany 1865. The following looks like "nic" followed by: sale off :the stock to the amt of $1380 from that :time to the present all has been confuse- :up to this the 14th day of Jany 1865 from the 10th to the 14th we had the greatest :freshets ever known in the Chattahoochee :since I lived on it which has been 32 years :from the freshets to this time all has been :confusion so I pass it by and try to do :better Monday Jany 23rd 1865 :rainy and cold Dr Heard and wife here to :dine / I went to West Point on business (in the next section left hand margin notes: pd for wool Thd for Tinsley 10 Shanelle for Mollie 2 (total) 12) Tuesday Jany 24th 1865 :Intensly cold Wednesday 25th killed 12 hogs 1110 lbs :Salted up Wednesday also 408 lbs at $2 per tot 816$ :Very cold all the week - Sunday Spent the :day at home - hung meat on Saturday 28th :(in the left hand margin notes: Killed hogs 1318 lbs) Monday Jany30th 1865 :Weather moderating at W Pt all day collected :of Oglesby $160 for meat :(in the left hand margin notes: Hung meat) As seen on the image, the following appears opposite the data just transcribed. There is a notation made at the top of the page that appears to be written in the space above the intended title for the page. The notation reads: :Young Am calved Saturday 28th Jany 1865 '''Wood Lawn Troup County Georgia''' :Tuesday Jany31st 1865 :Clear and pleasant went to Bonner Still got 1 gal :Whiskey & he owes me yet 7 1/4 for 888th snd :(in the left hand margin notes: Bonners (?)) :Wednesday February 1st 1865 :left early for LaGrange and retd 1/2 past 7 P.M. :(in the left hand margin notes: T Winston have Ann & Mollie) :Thursday Feby 2nd 1865 :Spent the day at W. Pt. Wednesday Friday at home all day :Saturday in West Point and at Mas in the evening :(in the left hand margin notes: Went to gave Ann $100 T Winston) :Sunday Feby 5th 1865 :Cold and cloudy Ann & Mollie got home from LaFayette :Monday February 6th 1865 :Went early in co with T. J. Winston to LaGrange to qualify :as executors of our Fathers will pd expenses $31. :(in the left hand margin notes: Record of Will) :Tuesday Feby 7th 1865 at home all day : Tuesday (line through) Wednesday 8 1865 :(Snow) Killed 8 hogs 4 for me and 4 for Dr Means :(in the left hand margin notes: Killed 536(?) Meat) :Thursday Feby 9th 1865 : Went tan yard Palmer & Jones got 28tn sale leather :left for Ma 15tn brought home 13tn Marked No. 33 :(in the left hand margin notes: Leather 28tn) :Friday Feby 10th 1865 :In W. Pt, attending to my mothers Saturday also :Sunday 12th Feby 1865 :At home until after dinner then left for T J Winstons :Monday Feby 13th :Went to LaFayette & back to T Winstons and home :Tuesday in the sleet stopt at Tan Yard got 3/20 Leather for Estate :Wednesday 15th Thursday 16th busy in Tax, gathering :Friday Feby 17th 1865 :Clear & windy went to W Pt attended the sick :bed my Found and Bro Mason Dr :J M Harrington he departed this life at 10 minutes :before 5 Oclck PM Ensgn Atkinson & Major Reed :& myself shrouded and laid him out :Peace to the good Brother (?) ashes :(in the left hand margin notes: Dr J M Harrington died) :Saturday Feby 18 1865 :from this day up to the 23rd I was :engaged in my tax business very bad weather all the time

Winter home of Peter Van Vlaanderen

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Winter_home_of_Peter_Van_Vlaanderen.jpg

One of three homes on Cable Beach: [[Van_Vlaanderen-29|Pieter Van Vlaanderen]]'s, the Bill and Margaret "Maggie" Colman (of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colman%27s Colman's mustard]), and the Balfours. Pieter's home is believed to be the current site of the [https://www.sandals.com/royal-bahamian/ Sandals Resort].

Winterlingen, Baden-Wuttenburg

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[[Project:Germany|Germany project page]]|[[Space:Germany Regions Team|Germany Regions Team Page]]|[[Space:Baden-W%C3%BCrttemberg_Team|Baden-Württemberg_Team Page]] ==Winterlingen, Baden-Wurttemberg== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winterlingen

Winters Descendants

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Winters-2108|Carla Rutherford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17845073 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Winterton Pioneers of Utah

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A family history of the Winterton trek to Utah. http://jackandsharensimmons.com/pioneers/index.htm

Wintu families with documents

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The goal of this project is to trace family lines through a more provable method. Native census records are a good resource but there are still many census records that are either not searchable or have limited information and have to be gone through on the National Archives to get more accurate information. Right now this project just has one member, Melodie Burns-Hamilton. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. I am going into the National Archives Probate files looking for all the Wintu people. Pulling up testimony and family trees done in the probate records to put on here to help others track down their family members. Then transfer to Wikitree a tree of the family with the documentation from the files to help people actually get their correct family members. I have noticed that many of the sites have erroneous information of family and no documentation to show how they arrived at their conclusions. I only want information that can actually show the family connections. Tracking back the lines through these records is very time consuming and tedious. The records are not searchable but are on microfische, pulling the pages out that show the history and the sworn testimony of the people involved will give a trail that will be at least somewhat proven and correct. I spent many years trying to piece my family together on my Wintu side. I had very limited information to begin with only knowing that Kate Lucky was my great great grandmother and my great grandfather was Thomas Burns - sometimes called Thomas Lucky Burns (James Lucky's step son). By going through National Archive records I now have much more information, dates and facts that put their lives together. My reason for doing this project: I have found family I did not know existed, and am still looking for my great grandmother Eliza Mae - no known last name. She has been put on hundreds of genealogy sites as being Eliza Raglin married to Thomas Casper Raglin (whom according to all these family trees is also her brother being from the same father/mother Isaac and Barbara Raglin) and a John McBride, he was single and she was a boarder in his home according to records- so the facts show that none of it is true. Findagrave has a bunch of nonsense information on it also. I have yet to track down her actual tribe but do know she claimed to have been born in Jackson County, Oregon and shows as 1/2 Digger Indian on the 1900 rolls. My DNA shows Canadian Indian - not sure why. My father believed we had Nez Pearce and possibly some relation to Captain Jack (Modoc) - I don't know at this point if that is true or where it came from. It has been very frustrating that people will just put someone on their tree and not do any research to prove it - that is why I thought this would be a good project to be able to give that proof and make all of our trees more accurate, and mean something. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Burns-Hamilton-1#PM-17737929 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Winwick St Oswald's - baptism index

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:25 Jan 1789 - [[Waywell-20|Joseph Waywell]] :18 Jan 1797 - [[Crouchley-41|Henry Crouchley]] :10 Dec 1797 - [[Heaton-2464|Thomas Heaton]] :1 Aug 1800 - [[Unsworth-647|Ellen Unsworth]] (?) :24 May 1805 - [[Bate-1746|Ambrose Bate]] :1 Nov 1811 - [[Stirrup-154|Ann Stirrup]] :27 Jun 1817 - [[Ratcliffe-1532|John Ratcliffe]] :21 Mar 1823 - [[Rowland-10190|James Rowland]] :8 Dec 1830 - [[Bate-1747|Ann Bate]] :7 Feb 1834 - [[Bate-1748|Jane Bate]] :7 Feb 1834 - [[Bate-1749|William Bate]] :5 May 1836 - [[Bate-1751|Ambrose Bate]] :5 May 1836 - [[Bate-1750|Thomas Bate]] :21 Aug 1836 - [[Loam-13|John Thomas Loam]] :24 Feb 1839 - [[Bate-1752|Anne Bate]]

Winwick St Oswald's - burial index

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:23 Aug 1802 - [[Birchall-502|Alice Birchall]] :17 Feb 1809 - [[Birchall-503|Ellen Birchall]] :13 Sep 1813 - [[Dierden-18|Elizabeth Dierden]] :24 Sep 1813 - [[Dierden-19|Benjamin Dierden]] :28 Sep 1813 - [[Dierden-20|Jane Dierden]] :30 Mar 1825 - [[Birchall-504|Thomas Birchall]] :8 Nov 1827 - [[Tarbuck-54|John Tarbuck]] :14 Oct 1832 - [[Bate-1747|Ann Bate]] :6 Apr 1834 - [[Johnson-109621|John Johnson]] :11 Jul 1834 - [[Lowe-15312|John Lowe]] :17 Jan 1835 - [[Jackson-59625|William Jackson]] :12 Aug 1838 - [[Johnson-109633|William Johnson]] :27 Apr 1844 - [[Fairhurst-286|Sarah Stevens]] :19 Oct 1846 - [[Worsley-999|Ann Rosbotham]] :26 Apr 1848 - [[Pye-1463|Mary Waywell]] :18 Dec 1848 - [[Unsworth-647|Ellen Jackson]] :25 Jun 1849 - [[Blackburn-5151|Margaret Dixon]] :24 Mar 1851 - [[Tunstall-778|Elizabeth Holt]] :11 May 1856 - [[French-11315|Thomas French]] :3 Apr 1877 - [[Greenough-378|Joseph Greenough]]

Winwick St Oswald's - marriage index

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:4 Apr 1763 - [[Eccleston-181|Isaac Eccleston]] & [[Naylor-1675|Ann Naylor]] :25 Dec 1774 - [[Tarbuck-54|John Tarbuck]] & [[Jane Lyon]] :5 May 1788 - [[James Rosbotham]] & [[Worsley-999|Ann Worstley]] :25 Apr 1791 - [[Surman-242|Benjamin Surman]] & [[Ann Bellass]] :7 Jan 1800 - James Glover & Elizabeth Unsworth lic - both 21+ ba sp, groom agent of Parr. :  Ann Apr 1801 (quartermaster, St Helens) :  Thomas Mar 1804 (ensign, St Helens) :  William Aug 1806 (quartermaster, St Helens) :  14 Jul 1807 Prescot St Mary's James Glover wid St H & Mary Whittaker sp St H; James 21+, in the army :  Helen Jun 1808 (quartermaster, St Helens) :  John May 1810 (quartermaster, St Helens) :  Sarah 6 Jun 1808? (FS - mistranscription of Helen?) :  [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6779-ZZH?i=41&cc=1410775 1812 St H Chapel] James Glover (39+, wid, military man, St H) m. Elizabeth Young (29+, sp, Windle) :11 Mar 1804 - [[Owen Jones]] & [[Heald-1498|Mary Hill]] :22 Jul 1805 - [[Lancaster-6298|John Lancaster]] & [[Holding-667|Mary Holding]] :10 Oct 1805 - [[Halton-292|John Halton]] & [[Street-2983|Hannah Street]] :25 Dec 1806 - [[Dixon-12550|William Dixon]] & [[Blackburn-5151|Margaret Blackburn]] :4 Jul 1808 - [[Houghton-3053|Banks Houghton]] & [[Mary Broom]] :30 Jul 1809 - [[Littler-362|James Littler]] & [[Fairhurst-272|Martha Fairhurst]] :12 Sep 1811 - [[Heald-1497|James Heald]] & [[Lewis-60230|Ann Lewis]] :1 Mar 1813 - [[Fildes-140|James Fildes]] & [[Eden-1867|Martha Eden]] :29 Mar 1813 - [[Makin-373|Peter Makin]] & [[Mary Burrows]] :16 May 1814 - [[Moss-9131|Joseph Moss]] & [[Marsh-11661|Betty Marsh]] :16 May 1815 - [[Waywell-20|Joseph Waywell]] & [[Pye-1463|Mary Pye]] :26 May 1816 - [[William Rose]] & [[Dierden-15|Alice Dierden]] :24 Jun 1817 - [[Leyland-248|Thomas Leyland]] & [[Martha Hill]] :2 Jul 1821 - [[Robert Harris]] & [[Helsby-217|Mary Helsby]] :4 Dec 1822 - [[Dickeson-202|James Dixon]] & [[Hunt-31609|Anne Hunt]] :29 Feb 1824 - [[Webster-16173|William Webster]] & [[Mary Boardman]] :28 Nov 1824 - [[Thomas Greenough]] & [[Smith-328693|Jane Smith]] :10 Oct 1825 - [[Naylor-3862|Mark Naylor]] & [[Littler-339|Catherine Littler]] :26 Feb 1827 - [[Woodyer-49|William Woodyer]] & [[Harrison-19576|Ellen Harrison]] :21 Dec 1828 - [[Burrows-3412|William Burrows]] & Alice Heald :11 Jan 1829 - [[Critchley-394|Peter Critchley]] & [[Winder-757|Jane Winder]] :26 Jan 1829 - [[Bate-1718|William Bate]] & [[Leather-369|Betty Leather]] :26 Oct 1829 - [[Bate-1746|Ambrose Bate]] & [[Rothwell-1536|Margaret Rothwell]] :27 Jun 1830 - [[Ward-43244|Abel Ward]] & [[Ashton-4246|Charlotte Ashton]] :26 Sep 1830 - [[Lancaster-3842|James Lancaster]] & [[Mary Banks]] :12 Aug 1832 - [[Lancaster-6301|John Lancaster]] & [[Mary Bate]] :4 Aug 1833 - [[Houghton-3426|James Houghton]] & [[Bach-1117|Mary Ann Bach]] :4 Aug 1834 - [[Winders-18|John Winders]] & [[Latham-90|Jane Latham]] :24 Aug 1834 - [[Glover-10056|Henry Glover]] & [[Roughley-364|Mary Roughley]] :14 Aug 1836 - (??) [[Bolton-5854|Henry Bolton]] & [[Ellen Bootle]] :31 Mar 1839 - [[Hill-45554|Thomas Hill]] & [[Hill-45556|Sarah Hill]] :24 May 1847 - [[Marsh-11643|Robert Marsh]] & [[Ashton-3661|Maria Frances Ashton]]

Wirwatz Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Wirwatz-7-1.png }}

Wisconsin Brychel's

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This is a page describing some of the historical and geographic research of holders of the surname "Brychel" in Portage County, Wisconsin.

Wisconsin Magazine of History

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Wisconsin Magazine of History Topics: History--History of North And South America, Magazines, microfilm Publisher: Wisconsin Historical Society Press Collection: pub_wisconsin-magazine-of-history; inlibrary; printdisabled; sim_microfilm; periodicals Digitizing sponsor: Kahle/Austin Foundation Contributor: Internet Archive Language: English * https://wisconsinhistory.org/ - search engine specific to Wisconsin Magazine of History {| border="1" |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1917-09_1_1 1917 Vol 1 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1917-12_1_2 Vol 1 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1918-03_1_3 Vol 1 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1918-06_1_4 Vol 1 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1917-1918_1_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1918-09_2_1 1918 Vol 2 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1918-12_2_2 Vol 2 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1919-03_2_3 Vol 2 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1919-06_2_4 Vol 2 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1918-1919_2_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1918-1919_2_contents Vol 2 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1919-09_3_1 1919 Vol 3 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1919-12_3_2 Vol 3 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1920-03_3_3 Vol 3 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1920-06_3_4 Vol 3 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1919-1920_3_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1920-09_4_1 1920 Vol 4 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1920-12_4_2 Vol 4 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1921-03_4_3 Vol 4 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1921-06_4_4 Vol 4 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1920-1921_4_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1920-1921_4_contents Vol 4 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1921-09_5_1 1921 Vol 5 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1921-12_5_2 Vol 5 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1922-03_5_3 Vol 5 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1922-06_5_4 Vol 5 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1921-1922_5_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1922-09_6_1 1922 Vol 6 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1922-12_6_2 Vol 6 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1923-03_6_3 Vol 6 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1923-06_6_4 Vol 6 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1922-1923_6_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1922-1923_6_contents Vol 6 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1923-09_7_1 1923 Vol 7 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1923-12_7_2 Vol 7 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1924-03_7_3 Vol 7 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1924-06_7_4 Vol 7 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1923-1924_7_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1924-09_8_1 1924 Vol 8 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1924-12_8_2 Vol 8 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1925-03_8_3 Vol 8 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1925-06_8_4 Vol 8 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1924-1925_8_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1924-1925_8_contents Vol 8 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1925-09_9_1 1925 Vol 9 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1925-12_9_2 Vol 9 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1926-03_9_3 Vol 9 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1926-06_9_4 Vol 9 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1925-1926_9_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1926-09_10_1 1926 Vol 10 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1926-12_10_2 Vol 10 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1927-03_10_3 Vol 10 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1927-06_10_4 Vol 10 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1926-1927_10_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1926-1927_10_contents Vol 10 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1927-09_11_1 1927 Vol 11 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1927-12_11_2 Vol 11 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1928-03_11_3 Vol 11 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1928-06_11_4 Vol 11 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1927-1928_11_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1928-09_12_1 1928 Vol 12 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1928-12_12_2 Vol 12 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1929-03_12_3 Vol 12 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1929-06_12_4 Vol 12 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1928-1929_12_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1928-1929_12_contents Vol 12 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1929-09_13_1 1929 Vol 13 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1929-12_13_2 Vol 13 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1930-03_13_3 Vol 13 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1930-06_13_4 Vol 13 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1929-1930_13_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1930-09_14_1 1930 Vol 14 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1930-12_14_2 Vol 14 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1931-03_14_3 Vol 14 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1931-06_14_4 Vol 14 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1930-1931_14_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1930-1931_14_contents Vol 14 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1931-09_15_1 1931 Vol 15 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1931-12_15_2 Vol 15 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1949-03_32_3 Vol 15 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1932-06_15_4 Vol 15 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1931-1932_15_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1931-1932_15_contents Vol 15 TOC] |- |} {| border="1" |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1932-09_16_1 1932 Vol 16 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1932-12_16_2 Vol 16 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1932-03_16_3 Vol 16 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1932-06_16_4 Vol 16 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1932-1933_16_index-contents Index/TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1933-09_17_1 1933 Vol 17 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1933-12_17_2 Vol 17 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1934-03_17_3 Vol 17 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1934-06_17_4 Vol 17 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1933-1934_17_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1934-09_18_1 1934 Vol 18 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1934-12_18_2 Vol 18 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1935-03_18_3 Vol 18 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1935-06_18_4 Vol 18 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1934-1935_18_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1934-1935_18_contents Vol 18 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1935-09_19_1 1935 Vol 19 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1935-12_19_2 Vol 19 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1936-03_19_3 Vol 19 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1936-06_19_4 Vol 19 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1935-1936_19_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1936-09_20_1 1936 Vol 20 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1936-12_20_2 Vol 20 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1937-03_20_3 Vol 20 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1937-06_20_4 Vol 20 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1936-1937_20_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1936-1937_20_contents Vol 20 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1937-09_21_1 1937 Vol 21 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1937-12_21_2 Vol 21 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1938-03_21_3 Vol 21 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1938-06_21_4 Vol 21 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1937-1938_21_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1938-09_22_1 1938 Vol 22 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1938-12_22_2 Vol 22 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1939-03_22_3 Vol 22 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1939-06_22_4 Vol 22 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1938-1939_22_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1938-1939_22_contents Vol 22 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1939-09_23_1 1939 Vol 23 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1939-12_23_2 Vol 23 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1940-03_23_3 Vol 23 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1940-06_23_4 Vol 23 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1939-1940_23_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1940-09_24_1 1940 Vol 24 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1940-12_24_2 Vol 24 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1941-03_24_3 Vol 24 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1941-06_24_4 Vol 24 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1940-1941_24_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1940-1941_24_contents Vol 24 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1941-09_25_1 1941 Vol 25 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1941-12_25_2 Vol 25 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1942-03_25_3 Vol 25 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1942-06_25_4 Vol 25 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1941-1942_25_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1942-09_26_1 1942 Vol 26 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1942-12_26_2 Vol 26 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1943-03_26_3 Vol 26 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1943-06_26_4 Vol 26 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1942-1943_26_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1942-1943_26_contents Vol 26 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1943-09_27_1 1943 Vol 27 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1943-12_27_2 Vol 27 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1944-03_27_3 Vol 27 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1944-06_27_4 Vol 27 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1943-1944_27_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1944-09_28_1 1944 Vol 28 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1944-12_28_2 Vol 28 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1945-03_28_3 Vol 28 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1945-06_28_4 Vol 28 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1944-1945_28_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1944-1945_28_contents Vol 28 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1945-09_29_1 1945 Vol 29 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1945-12_29_2 Vol 29 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1946-03_29_3 Vol 29 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1946-06_29_4 Vol 29 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1945-1946_29_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1946-09_30_1 1946 Vol 30 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1946-12_30_2 Vol 30 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1947-03_30_3 Vol 30 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1947-06_30_4 Vol 30 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1946-1947_30_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1946-1947_30_contents Vol 30 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1947-09_31_1 1947 Vol 31 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1947-12_31_2 Vol 31 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1948-03_31_3 Vol 31 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1948-06_31_4 Vol 31 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1947-1948_31_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1948-09_32_1 1948 Vol 32 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1948-12_32_2 Vol 32 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1949-03_12_3 Vol 32 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1949-06_12_4 Vol 32 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1948-1949_32_index Index] || |- |} {| border="1" |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1949-09_33_1 1949 Vol 33 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1949-12_33_2 Vol 33 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1950-03_33_3 Vol 33 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1950-06_33_4 Vol 33 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1950_34_1 1950 Vol 34 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1950_34_2 Vol 34 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1951_34_3 Vol 34 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1951_34_4 Vol 34 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1951_35_1 1951 Vol 35 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1951_35_2 Vol 35 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1952_35_3 Vol 35 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1952_35_4 Vol 35 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1952_36_1 1952 Vol 36 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1952_36_2 Vol 36 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1953_36_3 Vol 36 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1953_36_4 Vol 36 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1953_37_1 1953 Vol 37 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1953_37_2 Vol 37 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1954_37_3 Vol 37 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1954_37_4 Vol 37 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1953-1954_37_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1954_38_1 1954 Vol 38 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1954_38_2 Vol 38 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1955_38_3 Vol 38 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1955_38_4 Vol 38 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1954-1955_38_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1955_39_1 1955 Vol 39 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1955_39_2 Vol 39 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1956_39_3 Vol 39 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1956_39_4 Vol 39 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1955-1956_39_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1956_40_1 1956 Vol 40 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1956_40_2 Vol 40 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1957_40_3 Vol 40 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1957_40_4 Vol 40 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1956-1957_40_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1957_41_1 1957 Vol 41 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1957_41_2 Vol 41 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1958_41_3 Vol 41 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1958_41_4 Vol 41 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1957-1958_41_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1958_42_1 1958 Vol 42 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1958_42_2 Vol 42 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1959_42_3 Vol 42 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1959_42_4 Vol 42 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1958-1959_42_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1959_43_1 1959 Vol 43 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1959_43_2 Vol 43 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1960_43_3 Vol 43 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1960_43_4 Vol 43 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1959-1960_43_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1960_44_1 1960 Vol 44 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1960_44_2 Vol 44 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1961_44_3 Vol 44 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1961_44_4 Vol 44 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1960-1961_44_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1961_45_1 1961 Vol 45 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1961_45_2 Vol 45 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1962_45_3 Vol 45 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1962_45_4 Vol 45 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1961-1962_45_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1962_46_1 1962 Vol 46 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1962_46_2 Vol 46 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1963_46_3 Vol 46 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1963_46_4 Vol 46 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1962-1963_46_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1963_47_1 1963 Vol 47 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1963_47_2 Vol 47 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1964_47_3 Vol 47 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1964_47_4 Vol 47 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1963-1964_47_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1964_48_1 1964 Vol 48 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1964_48_2 Vol 48 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1965_48_3 Vol 48 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1965_48_4 Vol 48 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1964-1965_48_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1965_49_1 1965 Vol 49 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1965_49_2 Vol 49 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1966_49_3 Vol 49 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1966_49_4 Vol 49 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1965-1966_49_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1966_50_1 1966 Vol 50 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1966_50_2 Vol 50 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1967_50_3 Vol 50 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1967_50_4 Vol 50 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1966-1967_50_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1967_51_1 1967 Vol 51 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1967_51_2 Vol 51 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1968_51_3 Vol 51 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1968_51_4 Vol 51 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1967-1968_51_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1968_52_1 1968 Vol 52 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1968_52_2 Vol 52 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1969_52_3 Vol 52 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1969_52_4 Vol 52 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1968-1969_52_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1969_53_1 1969 Vol 53 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1969_53_2 Vol 53 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1970_53_3 Vol 53 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1970_53_4 Vol 53 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1969-1970_53_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1970_54_1 1970 Vol 54 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1970_54_2 Vol 54 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1971_54_3 Vol 54 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1971_54_4 Vol 54 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1970-1971_54_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1971_55_1 1971 Vol 55 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1971_55_2 Vol 55 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1972_55_3 Vol 55 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1972_55_4 Vol 55 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1971-1972_55_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1972_56_1 1972 Vol 56 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1972_56_2 Vol 56 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1973_56_3 Vol 56 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1973_56_4 Vol 56 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1972-1973_56_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1973_57_1 1973 Vol 57 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1973-1974_57_2 Vol 57 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1974_57_3 Vol 57 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1974_57_4 Vol 57 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1973-1974_57_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1974_58_1 1974 Vol 58 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1974-1975_58_2 Vol 58 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1975_58_3 Vol 58 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1975_58_4 Vol 58 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1974-1975_58_index Index] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1975_59_1 1975 Vol 59 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1975-1976_59_2 Vol 59 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1976_59_3 Vol 59 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1976_59_4 Vol 59 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1976_60_1 1976 Vol 60 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1976-1977_60_2 Vol 60 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1977_60_3 Vol 60 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1977_60_4 Vol 60 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1976-1977_60_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1977_61_1 1977 Vol 61 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1977-1978_61_2 Vol 61 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1978_61_3 Vol 61 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1978_61_4 Vol 61 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1977-1978_61_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1978_62_1 1978 Vol 62 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1978-1979_62_2 Vol 62 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1979_62_3 Vol 62 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1979_62_4 Vol 62 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1978-1979_62_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1979_63_1 1979 Vol 63 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1979-1980_63_2 Vol 63 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1980_63_3 Vol 63 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1980_63_4 Vol 63 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1979-1980_63_index Index] |- |} {| border="1" |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1980_64_1 1980 Vol 64 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1980-1981_64_2 Vol 64 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1981_64_3 Vol 64 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1981_64_4 Vol 64 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1980-1981_64_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1981_65_1 1981 Vol 65 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1981-1982_65_2 Vol 65 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1982_65_3 Vol 65 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1982_65_4 Vol 65 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1981-1982_65_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1982_66_1 1982 Vol 66 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1982-1983_66_2 Vol 66 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1983_66_3 Vol 66 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1983_66_4 Vol 66 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1982-1983_66_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1983_67_1 1983 Vol 67 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1983-1984_67_2 Vol 67 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1984_67_3 Vol 67 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1984_67_4 Vol 67 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1983-1984_67_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1984_68_1 1984 Vol 68 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1984-1985_68_2 Vol 68 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1985_68_3 Vol 68 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1985_68_4 Vol 68 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1984-1985_68_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1985_69_1 1985 Vol 69 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1985-1986_69_2 Vol 69 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1986_69_3 Vol 69 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1986_69_4 Vol 69 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1985-1986_69_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1986_70_1 1986 Vol 70 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1986-1987_70_2 Vol 70 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1987_70_3 Vol 70 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1987_70_4 Vol 70 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1986-1987_70_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1987_71_1 1987 Vol 71 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1987-1988_71_2 Vol 71 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1988_71_3 Vol 71 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1988_71_4 Vol 71 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1987-1988_71_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1988_72_1 1988 Vol 72 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1988-1989_72_2 Vol 72 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1989_72_3 Vol 72 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1989_72_4 Vol 72 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1988-1989_72_index Index] |- |} {| border="1" |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1989_73_1 1989 Vol 73 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1989-1991_73_2 Vol 73 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1990-03_73_3 Vol 73 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1990-06_73_4 Vol 73 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1989-1990_73_index Index] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1989-1990_73_contents Vol 73 TOC] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1990_74_1 1990 Vol 74 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1990-1991_74_2 Vol 74 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1991_74_3 Vol 74 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1991_74_4 Vol 74 Iss 4] || |- |} {| border="1" |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1991_75_1 1991 Vol 75 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1991-1992_75_2 Vol 75 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1992_75_3 Vol 75 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1992_75_4 Vol 75 Iss 4] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_1991-1992_75_index Index] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1992_76_1 1992 Vol 76 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1992-1993_76_2 Vol 76 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1993_76_3 Vol 76 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1993_76_4 Vol 76 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1993_77_1 1993 Vol 77 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1993-1994_77_2 Vol 77 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1994_77_3 Vol 77 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1994_77_4 Vol 77 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1994_78_1 1994 Vol 78 Iss 1 ] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1994-1995_78_2 Vol 78 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1995_78_3 Vol 78 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1995_78_4 Vol 78 Iss 4] || |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1995_79_1 1995 Vol 79 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1995-1996_79_2 Vol 79 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1996_79_3 Vol 79 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1996_79_4 Vol 79 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1996_80_1 1996 Vol 80 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1996-1997_80_2 Vol 80 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1997_80_3 Vol 80 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1997_80_4 Vol 80 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1997_81_1 1997 Vol 81 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1997-1998_81_2 Vol 81 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1998_81_3 Vol 81 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1998_81_4 Vol 81 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1998_82_1 1998 Vol 82 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1998-1999_82_2 Vol 82 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-1999_82_3 Vol 82 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-1999_82_4 Vol 82 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-1999_83_1 1999 Vol 83 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-1999-2000_83_2 Vol 83 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2000_83_3 Vol 83 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2000_83_4 Vol 83 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2000_84_1 2000 Vol 84 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2000-2001_84_2 Vol 84 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2001_84_3 Vol 84 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2001_84_4 Vol 84 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2001_85_1 2001 Vol 85 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2001-2002_85_2 Vol 85 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2002_85_3 Vol 85 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2002_85_4 Vol 85 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2002_86_1 2002 Vol 86 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2002-2003_86_2 Vol 86 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2003_86_3 Vol 86 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2003_86_4 Vol 86 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2003_87_1 2003 Vol 87 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2003-2004_87_2 Vol 87 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2004_87_3 Vol 87 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2004_87_4 Vol 87 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2004_88_1 2004 Vol 88 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2004-2005_88_2 Vol 88 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2005_88_3 Vol 88 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2005_88_4 Vol 88 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2005_89_1 2005 Vol 89 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2005-2006_89_2 Vol 89 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2006_89_3 Vol 89 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2006_89_4 Vol 89 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2006_90_1 2006 Vol 90 Iss 1 ] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2006-2007_90_2 Vol 90 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2007_90_3 Vol 90 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2007_90_4 Vol 90 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2007_91_1 2007 Vol 91 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2007-2008_91_2 Vol 91 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2008_91_3 Vol 91 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2008_91_4 Vol 91 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2008_92_1 2008 Vol 92 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2008-2009_92_2 Vol 92 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2009_92_3 Vol 92 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2009_92_4 Vol 92 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2009_93_1 2009 Vol 93 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2009-2010_93_2 Vol 93 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2010_93_3 Vol 93 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2010_93_4 Vol 93 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2011_94_1 2010 Vol 94 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2010-2011_94_2 Vol 94 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2011_94_3 Vol 94 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2011_94_4 Vol 94 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2011_95_1 2011 Vol 95 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2011-2012_95_2 Vol 95 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2012_95_3 Vol 95 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2012_95_4 Vol 95 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2012_96_1 2012 Vol 96 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2012-2013_96_2 Vol 96 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2013_96_3 Vol 96 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2013_96_4 Vol 96 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2013_97_1 2013 Vol 97 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2013-2014_97_2 Vol 97 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2014_97_3 Vol 97 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2014_97_4 Vol 97 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2014_98_1 2014 Vol 98 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2014-2015_98_2 Vol 98 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2015_98_3 Vol 98 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2015_98_4 Vol 98 Iss 4] |- | [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_autumn-2015_99_1 2015 Vol 99 Iss 1] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_winter-2015-2016_99_2 Vol 99 Iss 2] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_spring-2016_99_3 Vol 99 Iss 3] || [https://archive.org/details/sim_wisconsin-magazine-of-history_summer-2016_99_4 Vol 99 Iss 4] |- |}

Wise Family Reunion

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This is for the descendents of William Henry Wise and Emma Nebraska Jackson Wise. It has been going on since 1945 with the exception of 2020. There are over 800 descendents from my great grandparents and we have a detailed geneology called the Kudzu Vine, with lots of pictures and documents for you to see.

Wiseman Family Mysteries-1

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My family is in New Zealand but we have relatives stretching to England, Ireland and beyond. Like most people do. My Fathers' side is Wiseman - Morrison - Houghton - Jacka. My Mothers' side is Kreegher - Fenton that I know of so far. My reason for staring this page is to extend help, and maybe get some help with my family roots/history. Join me if you think anything could be of help to you, or you could offer any insights from your family history. Look forward to seeing you here :)

Wish 1 Free Space

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Elves -- please edit/comment here or message. I'll link these notes to the profile a few days before Jan 6. [[Thompson-85845|Thompson-85845]] 19:38, 30 December 2023 (UTC) ==The Wish== Brick Wall - Scotland - Wish 1 [[Clark-70990|William Clark (1797-1882)]] (from ELF Tiah Balcer) "Who are the grandparents of Clark-70990? This is a Scottish Clark, not a colonial Clark. Maybe someone in the Scotland project has some resources to break through his brick wall parents? I have since added triangulation information to his father's profile. In addition to that, the triangulation details were already posted to the mother's profile. The leads to Argyll could be enough for someone with Scottish records to locate the marriage record of the parents." More information from profile's Research Notes: Exact birth location could be incorrect, though Scotland is believed true. Looking at triangulating paternal DNA matches to this 5th great-grandfather, Balcer-51 has the following interesting potential leads: * A 10.4CM, 1 segment match, still living in the UK, with an ancestor, William Cuthbert born 1912 in Fenwick, Ayrshire, whose mother was an Agnes Clark with no birth or death data. * A 9CM, 2 segment match, to someone whose North Carolina Clarks came from a John "Sailor John" Clark born June 5th, 1724, Jura, Argyll, Scotland, died October 8th, 1798, Cumberland, North Carolina who was married to a Catherine McKissick born the same place, no date. Sailor John's tree also includes many more generations of his Scotland Clarks before him. * A 9CM, 1 segment match, to someone still living in Scotland with earliest Clark ancestor listed as Robert Clark born 1837 in New Monkland, Lanarkshire, without a death date and married to a Marion McFayden born 1837 in Kilarrow, Argyllsh, no death date. ==ELF Actions and Notes == [[Thompson-85845|Thompson-85845]] 22:52, 27 December 2023 (UTC) Because the 1755 Renfrewshire birth location was stated to be uncertain, I built two of the other paths suggested by the DNA clues to help see where they pointed. * Investigated ancestors of Agnes Clark. Created profile for her ([[Clark-86767|Agnes (Clark) Cuthbert (abt.1883-)]]) and added ancestors, focusing on the "Clark" line. Reached the late 1700s (still in Ayrshire), but could not get back far enough to see where it might possibly connect to Thomas Clark (b ~1755). * Investigated ancestors of Robert Clark, b. 1837 in New Monkland and married to Marion McFadyen. The records I found indicated that Marion was from Lanarkshire, not Argyllshire, but this was the only Robert Clark/Marion McFadyen couple in New Monkland that I found. Created a profile for [[Clark-86782|Robert Clark (abt.1835-1899)]]. I was only able to push back one generation (to early 1800s) -- and speculate one generation further. *Found no marriage records on ScotlandsPeople for Thomas Clark and Henriette de Melville (or names similar to Melvill). They could have met/married in the US. or married in one of the many areas of Scotland that had little/no records from the 1700s. *Took a look at "Sailor John" and Catherine McKissick but found very conflicting trees without much in the way of sources. There is a 1724 birth record for John Clark in Jura, Argyllshire, but I couldn't evaluate whether he was the same John Clark who died in North Carolina.

Wish 148 Notes

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==The Wish== Who are the parents of Robert Murray (Murray-16857)? I can't pin him down at all in Scotland. His wife and infant daughter, Jean Grace Murray, are in the 1841 census living with her family, but he wasn't with them at the time. I do know that he and wife Jean Robertson married in Kilwinning, Ayr County, on 22 Nov 1839, and they emigrated in 1842 (so are not the other Robertson/Murray family listed in the 1841 and 1851 census' in the same general area). Details from his profile: "Robert's birth info is unclear. Some Ancestry trees list his parents as James Murray and Barbara Millar, with a birth date of September 26, 1812 and an October 22, 1812 baptism. His age on the passenger list of the Alabama in May, 1842 shows him as 27, putting his birth year at 1814. If that is the correct age, there is a Robert Balfour Murray born to a James Murray and Elizabeth Lunem on September 17, 1814, and baptized in Stenton on September 25." "Alternatively, we know Robert was not listed on the 1841 census with his wife and daughter. A few miles away in Mauchline, there is a Robert Murray, age 30 (putting his birth in 1811), living with a family by the name of Cameron and two others of different surnames. Occupation is listed as 'Cotton HLW', not as 'mason' as listed on Jean Grace's baptism certificate." Any help confirming which Robert is mine g-g-g-grandfather would be a tremendous help going forward in my research. Thank you! ==Elf Notes== I checked on death records at ScotlandsPeople, and Robert Murray, b. 1814, mother's maiden name Lunan, died in Stenton in 1880. So that can be eliminated as a possibility. Unfortunately, I couldn't pin down the parents and birth. If the 1841 census record suggested for Robert is correct, his birthplace was Ayrshire. That would argue against the birth in Blairgowrie, Perthshire. I was not able to find a more fitting census record for Robert. There was a possible clue in the 1841 census for Jean. A 23-yr old Janet Murray, born in Ayrshire, lived with Jean during the 1841 census. Although the name could be a coincidence, this could be Robert's sister. I was unable to find Ayrshire births for a Robert (~1811) and Janet (~1818) to the same parents. No relationship with 13-yr Ann Chalmers could be determined. There's no records of a Chalmers/Murray or Chalmers/Robertson marriage or baptism record with those parents. Unfortunately, it does not appear that all births were recorded in Kilwinning during this time period. I checked on the Robertson family, found the 1841 census record, and looked for their children's birth/baptism record. Son Robert was the only one of the 3 children of James and Jean Robertson for which a baptism records could be found. ==Sources== *Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a142007f4040b9d6e097ae6 : accessed 2 Jan 2024) [data about James ROBERTSON in household of James ROBERTSON]; citing Piece: 599 Place: Kilwinning Enumeration District: 3 Civil Parish: Kilwinning Ecclesiastical Parish: Kilwinning Folio: 3 Page: 9 Schedule: Address: Dalgarvan Mill. **ROBERTSON James M 55 Cotton Hand Loom Weaver Ayrshire **ROBERTSON Jean F 50 Ayrshire **ROBERTSON Robert M 15 Ayrshire **ROBERTSON Mary F 14 Ayrshire **ROBERTSON James M 10 Ayrshire *Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a141de8f4040b9d6e06f60d : accessed 2 Jan 2024) [data about Jean MURRAY in household of Jean MURRAY]; citing Piece: 587 Place: Dalry Enumeration District: 12 Civil Parish: Dalry Ecclesiastical Parish: Dalry Folio: 12 Page: 3 Schedule: Address: Vennel St. ***MURRAY Jean F 23 Muslin Sewer Ayrshire **MURRAY Jean F 11m Ayrshire **CHALMERS Ann F 13 Silk Sewer Ayrshire **MURRAY Janet F 23 Straw Hat Maker Ayrshire *Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a142104f4040b9d6e0aa8d4 : accessed 2 Jan 2024) [data about Robert MURRAY in household of Adam CAMERON]; citing Piece: 604 Place: Mauchline Enumeration District: 11 Civil Parish: Mauchline Ecclesiastical Parish: Mauchline Folio: 11 Page: 1 Schedule: Address: Loudoun Street. **CAMERON Adam M 45 Cotton Hand Loom Weaver Ayrshire **CAMERON Margaret F 45 Out of County **CAMERON Elizabeth F 20 Box Polisher Ayrshire **HARVEY Mary F 26 Sewer Ayrshire **MURRAY Robert M 30 Cotton Hand Loom Weaver Ayrshire **BELL James M 15 Ayrshire *New York, U.S., Arriving Passenger and Crew Lists (including Castle Garden and Ellis Island), 1820-1957 27 May 1842 New York, New York, USA. The National Archives and Records Administration; Washington, D.C.; Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at and Departing from Ogdensburg, New York, 5/27/1948 - 11/28/1972; Microfilm Serial or NAID: M237, 1820-1897 **James Robertson Male 45 1797, Liverpool, England **Jane Robertson Female 43 1799 **Robert Robertson Male 20 1822 **Margaret Robertson Female15 1827 **James Robertson Male 12 1830 **Robert Murray Male 27 1815 **Jane Murray Female 22 1820 **Jane Murray Female 1 1841

Wish 156

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==The Wish== I would really like some help researching my Croatian ancestors. Mike Umiljenovich (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Umiljenovich-1)was a miner in Park City, Ut. He has some siblings in Park City too. He was born in Ostra, Croatia and immigrated in the early 1900's. His parents are listed on the death certificates of the kids. I would really like to find out more about Mike's Parents Frank and Ika Majerovic Umiljenovich. Make a solid link "across the pond". Profile: [[Umiljenovich-1|Michael (Umiljenovich) Byer (1881-1924)]] ==Elf Notes== Existing trees on Ancestry. *https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/120141248/person/140197032143/facts *https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/169124346/person/262198819774/facts Details for Mike and siblings: *Mike Umiljenovich: 24 September 1881 Ostra, Croatia – 7 November 1924 Park City, Utah *Lucy or Lucja (Lucy) Umlenjovich) Pezely: 15 May 1885 Croatia - 2 August 1968 Salt Lake, Utah, United States *Yosip (Joe) Umiljenovich 1892 Croatia– 15 January 1914 Park City, Utah * Dujo (George) Umiljenovich 1889 Gospic, Croatia – 1 April 1920 (birth location "Gaspic" on death record) ===Information from existing and (possibly) new records === * 1904 passenger record for Mike shows 23-yr old Mile described himself as a resident of Ostra. He planned to join a friend in Salt Lake City. He was listed next to a NIkola Majerovic, 19, also from Ostra, who was traveling to join his brother Stipe Majerovic in SLC. "Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2CS3-NY9 : Fri Dec 01 18:54:20 UTC 2023), Entry for Mile Umiljenovic, 1904. * 1911 passenger record for Yosip showed age of 19 and residence as Ostra. For person in place that he came from, he named his mother Ika in Ostra, Hungary. He was going to join his brother Mile in Park City. "New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JJK2-Y3Y : 2 March 2021), Josa Umiljenavic, 1911. * The 1920 census shows Mike, Matilda and children in Park City. A 56-yr old cousin Thomas Umiljenovich lived with them "United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8PK-6X5 : Wed Dec 20 19:20:16 UTC 2023), Entry for Michael and Matilda, 1920. *An article about Yosip's death mentions several cousins in the Park (Park City) [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/124237813?p=36708693]. I was only able to find one, Thomas. *Ancestry trees show Frank Umiljenovic's parents as Mille Umiljenovic and Paulina Kossovich. *A 31 Mar 1849 baptism from Gospić, Lika-Senj, Croatia. was found on familysearch, along with 4 likely siblings for Francis. The other siblings were baptized in Lički Novi rather than Gospic, but the two towns are close to each other (~6 km). The father's name most often appears as Michael Umiljenovic and the mother Paulina Kosovich. This location within Croatia is consistent with Dujo's reported birth location. Although the birth year differs from the estimate in the profile, it isn't unreasonable. Frank would have been 31 when his first (recorded) child was born and 42 when his youngest known child was born. ===Actions === *Created profiles for Frank's possible father, [[Umiljenovich-3|Michael Umiljenovich (abt.1815-)]], mother [[Kosovich-9|Paulina (Kosovich) Umiljenovich (abt.1820-)]] and their other children. * Researched cousin Thomas Umiljenovich, hoping for death record that named his parents. A possible arrival record showed entry at Michigan, but only index information available. A daughter, Ana, came to the U.S. are married. Tree profiles were added for [[Umiljenovich-8|Thomas Umiljenovich (abt.1864-)]], his wife, daughter, and son-in-law. * Was not able to connect Thomas with either of Frank's potential brothers, Jacob or George. * Found a Jacob Umiljenovich b. ~1890 from Ostra, with father named Jacob: [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GX8W-SMG]. His passenger manifest shows his birth as Ostra and parents Jakob and Maria.[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/8744363?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224165446758765a6e344e6c33346f3743724e6879576674586574573850535a55313547574634693577656f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d]. He might have changed his name to Jack Manovich, according to this ancestry tree: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/11104266/person/-524964777

Wish 211

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==Wish information== SAYLE: George Albert Edward 1875 - 1964 (Sayle - 265). I have the birth cert (Portsea, Southampton, England UK) for George but cannot trace any marriage for his parents - stated on the cert as John SAYLE and Elizabeth Mary SAYLE nee PORTER. There are too many people with these names and of an appropriate age. George is not on the 1881 or 1891 censuses. In the 1901 census for Essex: West Ham: Canning Town he states he was born in Sandringham, Norfolk (England, UK). So I consider he was there in his childhood and thinks he was born there. Without tracing either parent - John SAYLE for preference - I cannot trace this line further back. All ideas and help much appreciated. Profile: [[Sayle-265| George Albert Edward Sayle]] ==Conclusion== Working backwards, we definitely know that Elizabeth Mary Robbins is Elizabeth Mary Sayle, as her estate is handled by her half brother, JAS Parrish. Elizabeth Mary Robbins was previously EM Andrews, see the 1903 marriage. EM Andrews was previously EM Cottingham.. EM Cottingham was EM Sayle when she married., father's name Thomas Sayle. EM Cottingham, in the 1891 census, is listed with two sons, Thomas and George. Thomas Cottingham senior was listed as a bachelor on his marriage record, and there is no previous marriage for him. Additionally, the George Cottingham on this census is never seen again, including as a death record. There is another GAE Cottingham, but he is a different person, on his family's 1891 census, and could not be this one. George is a farrier, and was born in 1875. GAE Sayle was born in 1875 and is a farrier in all of his later records. Back to Elizabeth Mary. Her birth family was reasonably well off--Robert Sayle of John Lewis was an uncle, and most of the rest of the family had multiple servants and large properties. It's quite likely a family of this level might have wanted a daughter pregnant outside of marriage to hide that fact. Porter was a common name in the neighboring areas, based on a look at other pages of the 1861 and 1871 census. Perhaps the father was a Porter, perhaps she went to stay with a porter family in portsea to have her baby (there were several in the Portsea area, who knows if any of them were related to the Norfolk families), or perhaps she just picked a name she was familiar with when she registered the baby's name. There's nothing absolutely conclusive to link Elizabeth Mary Sayle with George Albert Edward Sayle. But there are a lot of coincidences that make this a very strong possibility. ===Further Areas to Research=== * There are detailed family trees on Family Search for the Sayle family. It may be possible to find living family members to ask for DNA tests. * The newspaper article looking for heirs of GAE Sayle lists a law office that is still in operation today. It might be worth asking them about their records. ==Information identified== ===George Albert Edward Sayle=== In the 1901 census George (age 25), Farrier & Cattle Dealer, was the single head of household in West Ham, Essex, England, United Kingdom. '''1901 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1901"
citing Canning Town subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|X9NZ-CFR}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1901/1583-1584/0612&parentid=GBC/1901/0010967234 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: George A Sayle Head Single M 25 Farrier & Cattle Dealer Sandringham, Norfolk In the 1911 census George (age 36), Farrier, was a married husband in Wandsworth, London, England, United Kingdom.> '''1911 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1911"
citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|XW5K-K12}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1911/RG14/02342/0635&parentid=GBC/1911/RG14/02342/0635/1 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: George Sayle Husband Married M 36 Farrier Lewisham, Kent :: Maggie Sayle Wife Married F 31 Lewisham, Kent :: Mark Sayle Son M 5 Streatham, Surrey :: Frank Sayle Son M 3 Streatham, Surrey :: Mildred Sayle Daughter F 1 Streatham, Surrey *1921 Census - '''1921 Census''': "1921 Census Of England & Wales"
Archive: The National Archives; Series: RG 15; Piece number: 01251; District reference: RD 12 RS 1 ED 9
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F01251%2F0513&parentid=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F01251%2F0513%2F01 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1921/RG15/01251/0513/01 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 24 December 2023)
George E Sayle (47), married, Farrier, head of household at 3, Clarks Mews, St Giles in the Fields & St George Bloomsbury in St Giles registration district in London & Middlesex, England. Born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. Employed by Mr Follar Vetrinary Surgeon. In the 1939 register George (age 66), Blacksmith, was recorded as married at 59, Penge, Kent, England. '''1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/1271h; Line Number: 21; Schedule Number: 269; Sub Schedule Number: 2
{{Ancestry Record|61596|13432325}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
George A Sayle (born 10 Jun 1873), married, Blacksmith, at 59, Penge, Kent, England. :: George A Sayle Married M 10 Jun 1873 Blacksmith (year is wrong, but date is correct) :: Margaret E Sayle Married F 11 Nov 1879 Unpaid Domestic Duties :: John R Sayle Single M 28 Feb 1912 Fitter Loose Leaf Ledger :: Edith M Sayle Single F 8 Nov 1914 Waitress :: Walter L Sayle Single M 16 Feb 1916 Specialized Tool Maker in Loory Buttons :: George T Sayle Single M 26 Sep 1921 Stores Keeper Grocers Shop ===Elizabeth Mary Sayle=== Given the total lack of information on both the parents listed on the birth certificate, we wondered if there was a possibility that George Albert Edward Sayle was illegitimate. Therefore we started looking for Elizabeth Mary Sayle. Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Sayle & Mary Anne, was baptized on 25 Feb 1849 in Hilgay, Norfolk, England. '''Baptism''': "England, Norfolk Bishop's Transcripts, 1685-1941"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004033336; FHL microfilm: 1526658; Image number: 488; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: C02366-6
{{FamilySearch Record|27HL-YMW}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|939F-R682-8}} Elizabeth's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1849 in the Downham Union district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1849&range=0&surname=SAYLE&motherssurname=LEE&forename1=ELIZABETH&forename2=MARY&gender=F&quarter=M&district=DOWNHAM%20UNION&volume=13&page=71 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 29 December 2023)
Sayle, Elizabeth Mary (Mother's maiden name: Lee).
''GRO Reference:'' 1849 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/downham.html Downham Union] Volume 13 Page 71. (Note: there is a Copy A as well, suggesting that something was corrected on the form.) In the 1851 census Elizabeth (age 2) was the daughter of Thomas Sayle on Westgate Street, Southery, Norfolk, England. '''1851 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1851"
citing Southery, Norfolk, England, p. 39; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|SGXD-HVM}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1851/4278412/00945&parentid=GBC/1851/0000974401 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: Thomas Sayle Head Married M 31 Farmer Southery, Norfolk :: Mary Ann Sayle Wife Married F 27 Tiverton, Devon :: Thomas Henry Sayle Son Unmarried M 4 Scholar Hilgay, Norfolk :: John Sayle Son M 3 Scholar Hilgay, Norfolk :: Elizabeth Mary Sayle Daughter F 2 Hilgay, Norfolk :: Elizabeth Johnson Servant Unmarried F 18 General Servant Hockwold, Norfolk In the 1861 census Elizabeth (age 11) was the wife of James Parish in Southery, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom. '''1861 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1861"
citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|M7N2-B89}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/1260/00650A&parentid=GBC/1861/0007365834 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: James Parish Head Married M 35 Farmer Gayton Marsh, Lincolnshire :: Mary Ann Parish Wife Married F 36 Tiverton, Devonshire :: Thomas Henry Sayle Wife Unmarried M 14 Hilgay, Norfolk :: Elizabeth Mary Sayle Wife F 11 Hilgay, Norfolk :: Robert Lee Sayle Wife Unmarried M 9 Southery, Norfolk :: Susan Sayle Wife Unmarried F 7 Southery, Norfolk :: George William Sayle Wife Unmarried M 5 Southery, Norfolk :: Jane Porter Servant Unmarried F 23 House Servant Southery, Norfolk In the 1871 census Elizabeth (age 22) was the daughter of James Parrish in Hilgay, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom. '''1871 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1871"
citing The National Archives of the UK
{{FamilySearch Record|VFNP-YCC}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBC/1871/1867/0381 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: James Parrish Head Widowed M 46 Farmer Gayton, Lincolnshire :: Elizebeth M Sayle Daughter F 22 Hilgay, Norfolk :: Susan Sayle Daughter F 16 Southery, Norfolk :: Jas Au Sayle Parrish Son M 9 Scholar Southery, Norfolk :: Martha Riches Servant F 16 Servant Southery, Norfolk Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Sayle, married [[Cottingham-700|Thomas James Cottingham (1852-bef.1885)]] on 16 May 1880 in Saint Matthew, Essex Road: Essex Road, Islington, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938"
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England, UK; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P83/MTW/011
{{Ancestry Record|1623|7027036}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Elizabeth Mary Sayle marriage to Thomas James Cottingham on 16 May 1880 in Saint Matthew, Essex Road: Essex Road, Islington, England. Elizabeth's marriage was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1880 in the Islington district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005"
citing 1880, quarter 2, vol. 1B, p. 476, Islington, London, England, General Register Office, Southport, England
{{FamilySearch Record|2DRX-BV7}} (accessed 29 December 2023) The two of them had a child [[Cottingham-701|Thomas James Sayle Cottingham (1881-)]]. There's no sign of the family in the 1881 census, and by 1885 Thomas Sr has died. In the 1891 census Mary (age 41) was the widowed head of household in Hackney, London, England, United Kingdom. '''1891 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1891"
citing PRO RG 12, London county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|3RGD-XPZ}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1891/0204/0143&parentid=GBC/1891/0001823189 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: Mary Cottingham Head Widowed F 41 Norfolk :: George Cottingham Son Single M 16 Farrier Surrey :: Thomas J Cottingham Son Single M 11 Scholar Surrey :: Arthur Highes Boarder Single M 17 Milk Boy Wales Elizabeth's marriage to Adam Andrews was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1903 in the West Ham district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England and Wales Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005"
citing 1903, quarter 4, vol. 4A, p. 133, West Ham, Essex, England, General Register Office, Southport, England
{{FamilySearch Record|26QH-XN6}} (accessed 29 December 2023) In the 1911 census Mary (age 63), Assistant, was the wife of Adam Andrews in Burnham, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom. '''1911 Census''': "England and Wales Census, 1911"
citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey
{{FamilySearch Record|X7VG-3HM}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1911/RG14/07852/0387&parentid=GBC/1911/RG14/07852/0387/1 FindMyPast Image] (subscription required). :: Adam Andrews Head Married M 75 Beer Retailer Folkstone, Kent :: Mary Andrews Wife Married F 63 Assistant Lyn, Norfolk :: T Cottingham Visitor Single M 30 Blacksmith Brixton, Surrey Andrew Adams commited suicide in 1912: *https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0002104%2F19120706&page=7&article=128&stringtohighlight=elizabeth+mary+andrews+burnham *https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0001609%2F19120905&page=1&article=021&stringtohighlight=elizabeth+mary+andrews+burnham *https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0001609%2F19120718&page=7&article=128&stringtohighlight=elizabeth+mary+andrews+burnham *https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0001609%2F19120704&page=2&article=028&stringtohighlight=elizabeth+mary+andrews+burnham Another Marriage: Elizabeth M Andrews's marriage to William Robbins was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1916 in the Wokingham district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index", database
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=4Tp6DtzaqMJMmqAYAVfOvA&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 29 December 2023)
Andrews, Elizabeth M.
''GRO Reference:'' 1916 Apr-May-Jun in Wokingham Volume 2c Page 937. In the 1921 census Elizabeth Robbins (age 72), Needle Work (Retired), was a widowed inmate at Fulham Workhouse, Fulham Palace Road, Fulham, London & Middlesex, England. '''1921 Census''': "1921 Census Of England & Wales", database with images
Archive: The National Archives; Series: RG 15; Piece number: 00324; District reference: RD 3B RS 1 ED 38, 39
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F00324%2F0039&parentid=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F00324%2F0039%2F15 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F00324%2F0039%2F15 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 29 December 2023)
Elizabeth Robbins (72), widowed inmate, Needle Work (Retired), at Fulham Workhouse in Fulham registration district in London & Middlesex, England. Born in Norfolk, England. Elizabeth died on 4 Jun 1927 in Huntingdonshire, England and their estate passed probate on 19 Aug 1927 in London, England. :ROBBINS Elizabeth Mary of West End Earith Huntingdonshire widow died 4 June 1927 Probate London 19 August to James Arthur Sayle Parrish retired butcher. Effects £428 35. 1ıd. '''Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995"
Original data: Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Record|1904|4162783}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Elizabeth Mary Robbins probate on 19 Aug 1927 in London, England. Died 4 Jun 1927 in Huntingdonshire, England. ==Profiles Set up== Mary Ann Lee (Parrish/Sayle) - [[Lee-47442]]
Thomas Sayle - [[Sayle-381]] (and birth family)
Thomas James Cottingham - [[Cottingham-700]]
Thomas James Sayle Cottingham - [[Cottingham-701]]
Adam Andrews [[Andrews-23671]]
==Other Avenues of Research Considered== ===Elizabeth Mary Porter (Unlikely)=== Information found by [[Hill-41179|NG Hill]] Possible Birth Index for Mother: Elizabeth Mary Porter birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1860 in Stockbridge, Hampshire, England. * "England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915", Original data: England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office; Volume: 2c; Page: 59, {{Ancestry Sharing|8526329|7b22746f6b656e223a2236397744747559434c70454972767655517a395a4d334c6f304553537a6e44776770785736674c4b4773633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} (free access)
{{Ancestry Record|8912|28598163|au}} (subscription required, accessed 24 December 2023), Elizabeth Mary Porter birth registered Apr-May-Jun 1860 in Stockbridge, Hampshire, England. Information found by [[Buckle-52|Hilary]]: In the 1871 census Elizabeth Porter (age 12) was the daughter of Edmund Porter in Portsea, Hampshire, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census", database with images
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 1128; Folio: 71; Page: 36; GSU roll: 827775; ED, institution, or vessel: 11; Household schedule number: 155
{{Ancestry Sharing|8552083|7b22746f6b656e223a224d776557337a6f6e65534c6a4c444836574164644d48456876456a664661565356773451766648566764493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|10935624|uk}} (accessed 25 December 2023)
Elizabeth Porter (12) daughter in household of Edmund Porter (46) in Portsea in Portsea Island registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Portsea, Hampshire, England. : Edmund Porter Head M 46 Portsea, Hampshire, England : Mary Porter Wife F 50 Havant, Hampshire, England : Henry Porter Son M 19 Titchfield, Hampshire, England : Hannah Porter Daughter F 16 Portsea, Hampshire, England : Elizabeth Porter Daughter F 12 Portsea, Hampshire, England : Jane Porter Daughter F 9 Portsea, Hampshire, England ===John Sayle (Unlikely)=== All information found by [[Buckle-52|Hilary]]: In the 1861 census John Sayle (age 20) was a ord (ordinary seaman), onboard the Mersey a Royal Navy ship, in Portsmouth Harbour, Vessels, Hampshire, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census", database with images
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 4483; Folio: 5; Page: 7; GSU roll: 543292; ED, institution, or vessel: Mersey; Household schedule number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|8552905|7b22746f6b656e223a224d573932444c30535a62652f412b4c59395763506f754d623967364a46726e4747305069345863474545453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|14007088|uk}} (accessed 25 December 2023)
John Sayle (20) ord (ordinary seaman) in household of William Bilton (31) in Portsmouth Harbour, Hampshire, England. Born in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. : John Sayle Ord (ordinary seaman) M 20 Liverpool, Lancashire, England or In the 1861 census John Sayle (age 20) was a ord 2nd class (ordinary seaman), onboard the Cossack a Royal Navy ship, in Portsmouth Harbour, Vessels, Hampshire, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census", database with images
Class: Rg 9; Piece: 4484; Folio: 28; Page: 5; GSU roll: 543292; ED, institution, or vessel: Cossack; Household schedule number: 1
{{Ancestry Sharing|8552940|7b22746f6b656e223a222f653563744f72484d395a6f654a6d4b786a526737442b50703447744c766745344434474d34694537696f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|14010249|uk}} (accessed 25 December 2023)
John Sayle (20) ord 2nd class (ordinary seaman) in household of Edward Jones (28) in Portsmouth Harbour, Vessels in Anglesey registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Douglas, Isle of Man, Isle of Man. : John Sayle Ord 2nd class (ordinary seaman) M 20 Douglas, Isle of Man, Isle of Man In the Hampshire Advertiser May 11th 1861 one John Sayle a sailor was reported to have been involved in an attempted break in to a house. He was discharged. ===George Albert Edward Cottingham (Ruled Out)=== Birth: {{Image|file=Wish_211.jpg |caption=Birth for George Albert Edward Cottingham }} Marriage: * '''Marriage''': "Nottinghamshire Marriages Index 1528-1929"
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=PRS%2FNOTTSFHS%2FMAR%2F00024872%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 29 December 2023)
George Albert Edward Cottingham marriage to Leah Haydock on 2 Jun 1906 in Bestwood Park, Nottinghamshire, England. ==Things searched== *The birth Certificate obtained from PM states that the father is John Sayle and the mother is Elizabeth Mary Porter *Birth registration on GRO as occasional copy A. Changed? *Birth registration on FMP states - to mother's maiden name *Marriage certificate: States the father is George Albert Edward Sayle. Surnames to search: Sayle, Sayer *Tried looking for another child born with the surname Sayle and mother maiden name Porter but not successfully *Tried to find obituary and marriage confirmations on Newspapers. - not successful *Tried looking at a porter that married a Sayle. Nothing that matches the names. *Searched all Sayles in the census records of 1881 and 1891. *Scoured the newspapers for Elizabeth Mary Porter/Sayles, John Sayles and George Sayles. ==Things to consider== *why was the birth registration on the GRO noted as occasional copy A? (the FMP has a - for MMN however looking at some others around this time there was the same, so might not have been a change of MMN) *Birth location from 1911 and 1921 differs. *'''There is a comment on the profile about relation to Robert Sayle. - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Sayle Wikipedia] - If we have the right connection Robert Sayle would have been Elizabeth Mary Sayles uncle (Thomas' brother - see [[Sayle-378|Robert Sayle]])''' *His father could have been a seaman in the Royal Navy if he was born in Portsmouth as the birth certificate states. *There are Sayles in Norfolk, Liverpool/Birkenhead and the Isles of Man *He was a Farrier did this require training an apprenticeship *Did his father die before 1904 (the marriage) or alive - the name is presumed incorrect is the fact he dead correct? * The father's name on the marriage was given as George so he probably didn't know his father or the birth was not correct. * Following his career as a Farrier may provide some clues. Was he an apprentice blacksmith in 1891? Was he a member of [https://www.wcf.org.uk/master-farrier The Worshipful Society of Farriers]? ==Elves that worked on wish== [[Hill-41179|NG Hill]] [[Buckle-52|Hilary Gadsby]] [[Hill-53077|Steph Hill]] [[Jenkinson-562|Heather Jenkinson]] [[Marsh-9608|Celia Marsh]] ==Sources==

Wish 242 Notes

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'''I have been desperately trying for many years to decipher a marriage record to find the maiden name of my Great Grandmother's (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McPherson-3437) mother. Really hoping that someone can break through this wall for me and help me connect the family (finally). Thank you elves :)''' ------------ == Research Notes== *The 1841 census for Snizort, Inverness showed Flora (4) with parents Don (50), Jean (40), and siblings Effy (20), Ewen (15), Hector (10), and Donald (8). * The 1851 census recorded Flora (13) with father Don (63) and brothers Ewen (26) and Donald (16). Donald is widowed, indicating that Jean died between 1841 and 1851. *Search for marriage records 1810-1820 in Inverness for Don* M*cPherson and J* yielded Donald McPherson and Jean MacMillian 23 Jan 1818, Bracadale. The other two options were for brides named Janet McPherson (1812 and 1815) in Kingussie and Insh. The maiden surname on Flora's marriage record is consistent with MacMillian, but not with McPherson. Bracadale is consistent with census records. * 1863 death record for Donald McPherson confirms that wife's name was Jean MacMillan and provides Donald's parents' names. == Sources== *"Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Banns and Marriages" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 23 Dec 2023), Donald MacPherson and Jean MacMillian, 23 Jan 1818, Bracadale, Parish 109, 20 / 94 * Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5efca33bf4040b8393762fe4 : accessed 22 Dec 2023) [data about Flora MCPHERSON in household of Don MCPHERSON]; citing Piece: 117 Place: Snizort Enumeration District: 5 Civil Parish: Snizort Ecclesiastical Parish: - Folio: 5 Page: 13 Schedule: Address: Bernisdale. **MCPHERSON Don M 50 Tenant Inverness-shire **MCPHERSON Jean F 40 Inverness-shire **MCPHERSON Effy F 20 Inverness-shire **MCPHERSON Ewen M 15 Inverness-shire **MCPHERSON Hector M 10 Inverness-shire **MCPHERSON Dond M 8 Inverness-shire **Flora F 4 Inverness-shire **- - F 2m Inverness-shire *"Scottish General Register Office: 1851 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a14d057f4040b9d6ed5038a : viewed 22 Dec 2023), Flora MCPHERSON in household of Donald MCPHERSON, Inverness-shire, Scotland; from 1851 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives /117, Folio 87, Page 23, Schedule 73, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. **MCPHERSON Donald Head W M 63 Farmer 7 Acres Inverness-shire Bracadale **MCPHERSON Ewen Son U M 26 Inverness-shire Bracadale **MCPHERSON Donald Son U M 16 Inverness-shire Duirinish ** MCPHERSON Flora Dau U F 13 Inverness-shire Snizort *"Statutory registers Deaths" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 23 Dec 2023), 24 Apr 1863, Donald MacPherson, Snizort South, 117 / 2 / 15, 76 yrs, tenant, widower of Jean MacMillan, parents Angus MacPherson, tenant, and Effie MacPherson (maiden surname Chisholm). Reported by son-in-law John McKinnon.

Wish 307

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Looks like she went as Blanche or Blanch Dixon born around 1882 and died in 1920. Gravetstone here: https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/40735908?p=14531271&returnLabel=Blanche%20Lily%20May%20Dixon%20(LD5S-5WZ)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FLD5S-5WZ Following possible birth records: *'''Blanch Dixon (1882 Birmingham, MMN:Smith)''' *Blanche Dixon (1882 Goole, MMN:Whiteley) *Blanche Dixon (1882 Aylsham, MMN: Hickling) Looks like she married Joseph Duxbury in UK in 1903 and travelled over as Blanche Duxbury to US and then onto Canada. Struggling to find marriage record though, (Blanche & family arrived in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada on 3 Dec 1909'''Passenger List''': "Canada, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1865-1935", Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Series: RG 76-C; Roll: T-4735, {{Ancestry Record|1263|4427811}} (accessed 23 December 2023), Vessel: Victorian; Gender: Female; Birth Year: abt 1882; Arrival Port: Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada; Departure Port: Liverpool, England; Arrival Date: 3 Dec 1909; Name: Blanche Duxbury; Arrival Age: 27.) Died as Blanche Reed in 1920. Was Duxbury in 1918 but gave birth to Rease Golden Reed in 1918. Second marriage was William Walter Reed - Can see that Joseph Duxbury has stated he is divorced to his new marriage in 1919 - https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/2669894?p=1109737&returnLabel=Joseph%20Duxbury%20(L7FS-1WX)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FL7FS-1WX Found an ancestry that states the following for possible parents: *Ralph Nicholson Dixon (1835) *Selina Smith (1851-1892) https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/17414157:1075?ssrc=pt&tid=4933448&pid=7005133197 - which is the Border Crossing to US to Canada - States she was born in Birmingham. Listed as Blanche Reed on death certificate of son: Blanche's son Alfred A Duxbury died on 24 Aug 1975 in Norfolk, Virginia, United States.'''Death of son Alfred A Duxbury''': "Virginia, U.S., Death Records, 1912-2014", Virginia Department of Health; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths, 1912-2014, {{Ancestry Sharing|8521517|7b22746f6b656e223a22585843334e554d3973597a686663657969526a4f35412f45647a543943585643306b434c67563265324a513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9278|751980861}} (accessed 23 December 2023), Blanche Dixon in death record for son Alfred A Duxbury 24 Aug 1975, wife of Joseph Duxbury, in Norfolk, Virginia, USA.)

Wish 48 Notes

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===The Wish=== Brick Wall - Scotland - Wish 48 48. (from ELF Emma MacBeath) Proof that attached parents are correct as she thinks they are wrong Link to G2G post Profiles: McBeath-112 ===Previous Input from G2G=== * Elizabeth Russon: John doesn't seem to have made it to the 1841 Scotland Census but given the names of his children, I would ASSume that his parents were John McBeath and Margaret Thomson of St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh. Scotland's People - John McBeath baptised 1 Dec 1781 St. Cuthbert's to John McBeath and Margaret Thomson 685/2 100 262. Usually at least one of the grandparents names shows up in the children of the parents. There are no George's and Elizabeth's in John's children. * Sheena Tait: There's a possible death for John in Glasgow, but no will (aged 53) '''Death or Burial''': "Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Deaths and Burials," database, National Records of Scotland, https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ (accessed 5 November 2022), John McBeth death or burial (died age 53) on 28 Dec 1836 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland; citing Parish Number 644/1 , Ref 540 206. - but you might not find any more about him in the actual register. Also, I know you didn't ask this, but Mary survived to 1841 at least and was living in the Gallowgate ("Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a14e9f2f4040b9d6ef1028d : viewed 5 Nov 2022), James MCBEATH in household of Mary MCBEATH, Gallowgate, Lanarkshire, Scotland; from 1841 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives HO 107/644, Folio 112, Page 20, Schedule , The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.) ===Elf Notes [[Thompson-85845|Thompson-85845]] 02:56, 4 January 2024 (UTC) === Review of information: *John and Mary (Menzies) marriage banns/records from Logie, Perth and Glasgow. They had children in Logie (Perth), Stirling, and Glasgow. Children's names: Mary Jane, John, Margaret, Robert M and James. John's occupation varied. He was a manufacturer on the marriage record and a spirits dealer on son Robert M's baptism record. * The 1841 census record cited by Sheena Tait above is a reasonable fit for Mary (Menzies) McBeath and sons John and James. **MCBEATH Mary F 45 Muslin Sewer Lanarkshire **MCBEATH John M 25 Carpet Weaver Lanarkshire ** MCBEATH James M 9 Lanarkshire * The 28 Dec 1836 death record for John McBeth cited by Sheena Tait above shows that he was a 53-yr old weaver in Gorbals. **The occupation isn't consistent with John's previous occupations (spirits dealer and manufacturer) but his worked varied, and the 1841 census that shows son John (25) is a weaver. It is possible that John became a weaver later in life. **Gorbals is consistent with the 1830 baptism of son James in Gorbals Parish. ** IF this is the correct death record, the birth year would be ~1783. * Birth/baptisms for John M*cBe*th in Scotland 1780-1786: ** JOHN MCBEATH/JEAN CHRISTIE M 14/04/1782 374 20 / 232 Logie ** JOHN MCBEATH/CHRISTIAN GOW FR1352 1781 (FR1352) M 25/08/1784 346 40 / 27 Dull **JOHN MCBEATH/ELSPETH MCGLASHON M 25/03/1785 334 20 / 93 Blair Atholl ** JOHN MCBEATH/ELIZABETH FEMISTER FR2109 (FR2109) M 27/04/1783 692 / 260 / 648 Leith South ** JOHN MCBEATH/MARGARET THOMSON FR2718 (FR2718) M 01/12/1781 685 / 2 100 / 262 St Cuthbert's **GEORGE MCBEATH/ELIZABETH LEISHMAN M 11/09/1785 374 30 / 12 Logie **HUGH MCBEATH/MARY BUCHANAN FR267 (FR267) M 23/02/1786 336 10 / 261 Callander **PETER MCBEATH/KATHRINE BUCHANAN M 26/03/1780 362 30 / 341 Kilmadock **GEORGE MACBEATH/JEAN HORN 15/06/1781 035 10 / 228 Canisbay ** GILBERT MCBEATH/JEAN GOW FR9597 (FR9597) 15/10/1782 685 / 1 370 / 155 Edinburgh'' **ALEXR MCBEATH/JANE GUNN M 26/02/1785 043 30 / 33 Wick **DAVID MCBEATH/ELIZABETH OALD M 25/05/1785 035 10 / 241Canisbay'' **ARCHIBALD MCBEITH /JANET BANNANTYNE FR535 (FR535) M 13/04/1783 564 / 3 20 / 275 Greenock Old or West'' The above list is not comprehensive because not all 1700s births in Scotland were recorded. However, it provides possibilities. Most profiles use George McBeath and Elizabeth Leishman. This is likely because the baptism record is the same parish where John married. As pointed out by Elizabeth Russon, the name George does not appear in children, making it less likely. This same logic also makes other potential fathers named George, Hugh, Peter, Gilbert, David, Archibald and Alexander less likely. Those names are italicized above. One other baptism record (parents John McBeath/Jean Christie) is from the parish of Logie, Perthshire. It's not clear why previous researchers favored George McBeath/Elizabeth Leishmann over John McBeath/Jean Christie. The baptism date,14/04/1782, is reasonable and the forenames are consistent with John's children.

Wish 99

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Brick Wall - Scotland - Wish 99 99. (from Chris Wright) Looking for proof of where he was born to prove/disprove if the parents on Ancestry and FS are correct G2G post: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1672303/wikitree-secret-santa-2023-wishes-accepted?show=1677012#a1677012 Profile: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-127626 '''Primary Question''' Who were Francis Smith's parents? What is the proof? '''Alleged parents''' * From research notes: "There are researchers in FamilySearch, and on Ancestry trees putting him as Francis 'Cavendish' Smith, son of James Smith and Elizabeth Lyall of Angus, and having the marriage to Alison Young 7 Mar 1805 at St Cuthbert's Edinburgh." * Francis Cavendish Smith born in Montrose, Angus, 1790, to James Smith and Elizabeth Lyall. '''Birth or Baptism''': "Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Births and Baptisms"
National Records of Scotland, Parish Number: 312; Ref: 50/107
[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople] (accessed 26 December 2023)
Francis Cavendi Smith born or baptised on 13 Aug 1790, son of James Smith & Eliz Lyall, in Montrose, Forfarshire, Scotland. * Marriage record of Francis Smith & Alison Young transcription: "Francis Smith Labourer Pleasance and Alison Young residing there gave up their names for proclamation of Banns Matrimonial." '''Secondary Questions''' * What happened to Francis' wife Agnes after his likely death in 1824? * If the alleged parents are correct and Francis moved from Angus to Wigtownshire, why? According to Kirk Session poor accounts of Mochrum at the time, Francis Smith was in significant financial trouble - was there a financial motivation for the move? Could he afford the move? * How does the Agnes Young (b. 1831, Glasgow) from the 1851 census fit into the family, if at all? '''Actions Completed''' * Profiles created for Francis' children and some relevant info added to profiles such as spouses and census records * Profiles created for the proposed parents and two siblings: [[Smith-327422|James Smith (1761-)]], [[Lyall-1070|Elizabeth (Lyall) Smith (1771-)]], [[Smith-327423|Margaret Smith (1792-)]], [[Smith-327455|John Smith (1793-)]] - but couldn't expand them * Searched census and BDM records of Mochrum and surrounding area - couldn't find any significant connections (such as any potential family) which does support the idea of Francis Smith and Agnes Young not being born in Wigtownshire, but isn't conclusive * Searched census and BDM of Scotland for significant names and places, but couldn't find any leads aside from those mentioned below in the Potential Hints section '''Occupations''' * Francis Smith - weaver * Daughters of Agnes (Smith) Black also had jobs listed as weaver, wool spinner and dressmaker in various census records * John Smith, other son of James Smith and Elizabeth Lyall, is claimed to be a shoemaker (needs evidence) * Most of Francis' children were farm labourers and/or servants '''Weavers in Scotland 18th-19th centuries''' * "Witnesses all agreed that the numbers entering hand-loom weaving should be reduced and those from Scotland said that where possible weavers were entering the army, emigrating to the colonies or returning to agriculture, but no industries were able to take up the excess labour force."... "Some Scottish witnesses were concerned that low wages had caused the splitting up of the family system in which the weavers' children worked with their parents and were educated at home. These children were instead sent to work on the power-looms where they received no education, were beaten and suffered a decline in morals."http://gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk/haynin/haynin0915.htm * "The Calton weavers' strike of 1787 was the earliest major industrial dispute in Scottish history, when troops fired on demonstrators, killing six." ... "In the summer of 1787, the journeymen weavers of Calton marched in organized processions through the streets of Glasgow to protest a 25 percent wage cut and lockout. The dispute grew bitter, with the strikers cutting the webs from the looms of weavers who continued to work, and making bonfires in the street from the contents of warehouses." ..." On the following day more looms were wrecked, but the riots quickly subsided."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calton_weavers%27_strike * "The importance of Glasgow in this kind of organisational structure was that it formed a nucleus of industrial activity from whence agents put out work to places as distant from one another as Perthshire to the north east and to coastal towns in Ayrshire, like Irvine and Maybole to the west."https://stax.strath.ac.uk/concern/theses/jq085k04k '''Locations''' * Francis, Agnes and children lived at least 1809 - 1824 in Mochrum. * Agnes Young listed in Kirk Session poor accounts continuing to receive money until the end of the records in 1834. 1841 * Alexander Dunn Smith, Sarah Cherrie Smith, and Agnes (Smith) Black all still living in Mochrum 1851 * Alexander Dunn Smith and family living in Riccarton, Ayrshire * Agnes and Robert Black living in Dalry, Ayrshire * Sarah living in Knoltmire, Newton on Ayr, Ayrshire * Robert Smith and Jane (Smith) Malcom both remained in Kirkinner, Wigtownshire - both had families with a focus on farming and remained there (most likely) for their entire lives, as evidenced by census records. '''Mochrum, Wigtownshire''' Francis Smith & [[Young-23633|Agnes Young]] had 7 children in the parish of Mochrum with confirmed birth records: * Mary b. 1809 * Jane b. 1811 * Agnes b. 1813 * James b. 1815 * Sarah Cherrie b. 1818 * Robert b. 1820 * [[Smith-127625|Alexander Dunn]] b. 1823 Francis likely died before 1841 and cannot be found in census records, but there is another Smith family in the census located in Mochrum: William Smith (shoemaker) b. 1787 m. Mary b. 1800 * David b. 1824 * Elizabeth b. 1826 * John b. 1830 * Agnes b. 1832 * Anna b. 1837 * William b. 1840 * James b. 1842 In 1794, the church in Mochrum parish was rebuilt after being destroyed by fire in the 1770s. In 1840, it was further expanded. '''Potential Hints''' * Francis' daughter Agnes (Smith) Black mistakenly listed birthplace as Montrose (instead of Mochrum) in 1861 census. * Francis' daughter Agnes (Smith) Black had a visitor in the 1851 census, Agnes Young b. 1831 Glasgow. * Francis' daughter Jane (Smith) McColm had a daughter [[McColm-256|Helen Anderson McColm]] born 1837. According to online family trees (connection still needs to be proven) Francis' brother John Smith married a Helen Anderson in 1827 who died in 1833. Francis' granddaughter might be named after Francis' late sister-in-law. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|176358488}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Memorial page for John Smith (1793-15 Dec 1872), citing Old Machar Churchyard, Old Aberdeen, Aberdeen City, Scotland; Maintained by GariochGraver (contributor 47469430). * The name Sarah is often interchanged with the name Marion in Scotland, meaning that Francis' daughter "Sarah Cherrie" may be named after a Marion Cherrie. ==Sources==

Wish Notes

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''Brick Wall - Scotland > US: IA - Wish 92 I would really like some help with my Scottish side of my family. My 3xgf was born in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cameron-17545 *I want to add his parents, but I only have VERY minimal information on them; **Hugh Cameron, b. abt. 27 Dec. 1800, Ayrshire, Scotland, UK I have nothing on his death or proof of birth. **Married: 14 Dec 1823, Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland TO **Cunningham McFadzen, b. abt 1806, Ayrshire, Scotland. Her father MIGHT be James, but I have no proof.'' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- == Research Notes== *The 1841 census recorded James with parents Hugh Cameron (40 yrs) and Cunningham Cameron (35 years). *In 1851, a possible census record for James shows him as a groom in Blythswood, Lanarkshire. His parents, Hugh and Cunningham Cameron lived in Old Monkland, Lanarkshire. * In 1861, Hugh and Cunningham lived in the Lesmahagow district of Lanarkshire. *1870: Probable death registration for Hugh Cameron in Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire. Mother's maiden surname Brown. * 1871, Cunningham Cameron lived in Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire with a 15-yr old Hugh Cameron. * 1881: Probable death registration for Cunningham Cameron in Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire. Mother's maiden surname Neil. * '''Hugh's birth and parents''': A possible birth/baptism record is for 1801 with parents Hugh Cameron and Mary Brown in the parish of Galston. *''' Cunningham's birth and parents''': No birth/baptism records were found for her; however, James McFaydan and Mary Neil had several other children recorded in the parish of Riccarton. == Sources== *Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a142329f4040b9d6e0d2178 : accessed 22 Dec 2023) [data about James CAMERON in household of Hugh CAMERON]; citing Piece: 618 Place: Symington Enumeration District: 2 Civil Parish: Symington Ecclesiastical Parish: - Folio: 0 Page: 7 Schedule: Address: Williamfield Stables. **CAMERON Hugh M 40 Male Servant Ayrshire **CAMERON Cunninghame F 35 Ayrshire **CAMERON Mary F 15 Ayrshire **CAMERON Hugh M 15 Male Servant Ayrshire **CAMERON Elisabeth F 13 Ayrshire ** CAMERON James M 11 Ayrshire **CAMERON John M 9 Ayrshire *Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1851 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a150607f4040b9d6e1063e5 : accessed 23 Dec 2023) [data about James CAMERON in household of George BAIRD]; citing Piece: 622 Place: Barony Enumeration District: 24 Civil Parish: Blythswood Ecclesiastical Parish: - Folio: 586 Page: 6 Schedule: 13 Address: Bath Street. *Free UK Genealogy "Scottish General Register Office: 1851 Census Returns database", FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a1500ebf4040b9d6e0acf9b : accessed 23 Dec 2023) [data about Cunningham CAMERON in household of Hugh CAMERON]; citing Piece: 652 Place: Old Monkland Enumeration District: 42 Civil Parish: Old Monkland Ecclesiastical Parish: Old Monkland Folio: 638 Page: 7 Schedule: 21 Address: North Square. **CAMERON Hugh Head M M 48 Coachman Ayrshire Galston **CAMERON Cunningham Wife M F 50 Ayrshire Riccarton *Scotland Census, 1861, (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: index accessed 23 Dec 2023) County: Lanark, District: Lesmahagow, Hugh Cameron, Reference: 649/ 7/ 1; National Records of Scotland, 3 West Register Street, New Register House, Edinburgh, EH1 3YT. Hugh Cameron (55), Cunningham Cameron (55). *Scotland Census, 1871, (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: index accessed 23 Dec 2023) County: Lanark, District: Lesmahagow, Hugh Cameron, Reference: 649/ 7/ 1; National Records of Scotland, 3 West Register Street, New Register House, Edinburgh, EH1 3YT. Cunningham Cameron (70); Hugh Cameron (15). *"Statutory registers Deaths" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: index accessed 23 2023),1870, Hugh Cameron, Lesmahagow, 649 / 38, 67 yrs, mother's maiden surname Brown. *"Statutory registers Deaths" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: index accessed 23 2023),1881, Cunningham Cameron/McFadzean, Lesmahagow, 649 / 14, 81 yrs, mother's maiden surname Neil. *"Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Births and baptisms" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: index accessed 23 2023),04/01/1801, Hugh Cameron, parents Hugh Cameron and Mary Brown, Galston, Parish 593. Record: 20/132.

Wissinger

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While most Wissinger in the US are from the immigrant who settled in Frederick, Md in 1740, there are several other unconnected immigrant lines in the US and world-wide. Trying to connect and track immigrant migration of these family to the corners of the world.

Witch hunt: Freiburg, Hochschwarzwald, Baar

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=Hinrichtungen= ==Allgemein== *mailingliste: https://www.listserv.dfn.de/sympa/arc/hexenforschung/2024-01/ *https://www.grin.com/document/17199 Die unten aufgeführten Quellen beziehen sich entweder auf ebenfalls dort aufgeführte ältere Veröffentlichungen oder sie zitieren die noch vorhandenen Originalprotokolle (u. a. im [https://www.freiburg.de/pb/235788.html Stadtarchiv Freiburg] und im Staatsarchiv in Karlsruhe). Dort wo in Klammern ein Hinrichtungsdatum steht, gibt es auch eine Originalquelle. Wird gelegentlich noch ergänzt. ==Freiburg und Umgebung== *Gnadenlos verurteilt im Namen des Herrn, Die Hexenverfolgung in Freiburg, aus: [https://www.frei-e-buerger.de/ FreieBÜRGER Das Freiburger Strassenmagazin], [https://www.yumpu.com/de/document/read/6100146/gnadenlos-verurteilt-im-namen-des-herrn-frei-e-burger Digitalisat bei yumpu] **Anna Schweizer, Besenmacherin (1546 lebendig verbrannt) ***Ab Ende des Jahrhunderts wurden die Frauen vom Scharfrichter zuerst mit dem Schwert geköpft, dann verbrannt und die Asche unter dem Galgen verscharrt. Die "Gnade" der Hinrichtung mit dem Schwert wurde Männern nur in Ausnahmefällen gewährt. **Agatha Gutmann (Samstag, 30.01.1599) **Margaretha Vischer (Samstag, 13.02.1599) **Magdalena Karrerin (Samstag, 13.02.1599) **Hedwig Jüdin (Samstag, 13.02.1599) **Margaretha Saurbeckhin (Donnerstag, 11. März 1599) **Magdalena Beürin (Donnerstag, 11. März 1599) **Margaretha Hochwälderin (Donnerstag, 11. März 1599) **Magdalena Widenmännin (Donnerstag, 11. März 1599) **Margaretha Mößmerin (Mittwoch, 24. März 1599) **Anna Wolffartin (Mittwoch, 24. März 1599) **Catharina Stadelmännin (Mittwoch, 24. März 1599) **Salome Mennin (Samstag, 02.08.1603) **Anna Meyerin (07.07.1603) **Margaretha Baderin (21.08.1603) **Anna Schaufflerin (21.08.1603) **Ursula Gatterin (21.08.1603) [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agatha_Gatter Wikipedia] **Elisabeth Schmidin (Donnerstag, 25.09.1603) **Catharina Müllerin (Donnerstag, 25.09.1603) **Ursula Widenmännin (Donnerstag, 25.09.1603) **Catharina Memmigerin (Samstag, 25.10.1603) **Agatha Diethin (Samstag, 25.10.1603) **Ursula Kellerin (Samstag, 25.10.1603) **Barbara Weißlemblerin (Donnerstag, 11.12.1603) **Stoffel Hemmler (1603) **Martin Stürmer (1603) **Thomas Fehrenbach, St. Märgen (1628) **Jacob Straub, St. Märgen (1628) **Appolonia Frey, Wagensteig (1631) **Hans Scherer, Dreisamtal (03.12.1639) *Hillard von Thiessen, Das verschwinden der Hexen aus Freiburg, Die Endphase ihrer Verfolgung in Freiburg i. Br. 1632-1677, Hrsg.: Arbeitskreis Regionalgeschichte Freiburg e.V., Alltag & Provinz Band 8 (1997) **Anna Maria Binzenstock (1621) **Thoma Fehrenbach (August 1628) **Jacob Straub, St. Märgen (August 1628) **Anna Dilger, Wirtsfrau St. Peter (1630) *Sully Roecken in: Geschichte der Stadt Freiburg, Band 2. Vom Bauernkrieg bis zum Ende der Habsburgischen Herrschaft (1994), Seite 398 - 417 *Sully Roecken/Carolina Brauckmann: Margaretha Jedefrau, Freiburg i. Br.: Kore Verl., 1989, Seiten 153 - 264 **Anna Schweizerin (1546) **Margaretha Wildin (1618) **Jakob Straub (1628) **Hans Thoma (=Thoma Fehrenbach) (1628) **Anna Dilger (1628) **Agatha Gutmännin (30.01.1599) **Regina Rieggerin (30.01.1599) **Margaretha Vischerin (13.02.1599) **Magdalena Karrerin (13.02.1599) **Hedwig Jüdin (13.02.1599) **Margaretha Saubeckhin (11.03.1599) **Magdalena Beürin (11.03.1599) **Margaretha Hochwelderin (11.03.1599) **Magdalena Widenmännin (11.03.1599) **Margaretha Messmerin (24.03.1599) [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Martinstor_Freiburg_Gedenktafel.jpg Bild Gedenktafel Wikipedia] **Anna Wolffartin (24.03.1599) [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Martinstor_Freiburg_Gedenktafel.jpg Bild Gedenktafel Wikipedia] **Catharina Stadellmenin (24.03.1599) [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Martinstor_Freiburg_Gedenktafel.jpg Bild Gedenktafel Wikipedia] **Salome Mennin (02.08.1603) **Anna Meyer (02.08.1603) **Margareth Deckhin (02.08.1603) **Ursula Gatterin (21.08.1603) [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agatha_Gatter Wikipedia] **Anna Schaufflerin (21.08.1603) **Margaretha Baderin (21.08.1603) **Elisabeth Schmid in (25.09.1603) **Catharina Müller (25.09.1603) **Ursula Widenmännin (25.09.1603) **Catharina Memmingerin (25.10.1603) **Agatha Diethin (25.10.1603) **Ursula Kellnerin (25.10.1603) **Barbara Weißlemblerin (11.12.1603) *https://www.badische-zeitung.de/johann-jacob-renner-war-ein-umstrittener-freiburger-statthalter *Heinrich Schreiber, Die Hexenprozesse zu Freiburg im Breisgau, Offenburg in der Ortenau und Bräunlingen auf dem Schwarzwald: : Aus den Archiven dieser Städte zum erstenmal mitgetheilt und erläutert, in: Freiburger Adress-Kalender: für das Schalt-Jahr 1836, [https://dl.ub.uni-freiburg.de/diglit/adr1836/0024 Seiten 26 - 94] *https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geschichte_der_Stadt_Freiburg_im_Breisgau#Hexenverfolgung ==Kirchzarten/Dreisamtal== *[https://www.kirchzarten.de/eip/eip_media.php?f=Hexenverfolgung+in+Kirchzarten.pdf&m=650&i=4&fl=19202104 Badische Zeitung vom 24.10.2015] **Margaretha Steffanin Zarten (1579) **Apollonia Frey, Himmelreich ==Bräunlingen, Hüfingen und Löffingen== *Dr. Johannes Hornung, Geschichte der Stadt Bräunlingen (1964), Seite 521 - 529 **Ella Walin (um 1540) *Dr. Eugen Balzer, Geschichte der Stadt Bräunlingen (Nachdruck und Ergänzung 1984), [https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_4glWAAAAYAAJ Die Bräunlinger Hexenprozesse] **Anna Bennerin, Hüfingen (1631) **Anna Beurin, Hüfingen **Verena Hornung, Bräunlingen (Mittwoch, 09.06.1632) **Magdalena Schwenckh, Bräunlingen (09.07.1632) **Barbara Riedtmüller geb. Schumpp, Bräunlingen/Löffingen (26.09.1635) **Madlena Clausen, Ewattingen (26.09.1635) **Lorenz Zirlewagen (26.09.1635) **Maria Corhummel geb. Beringer (26.09.1635) **Maria Bruggmann (09.10.1635) **Maria Haug geb. Bigg/Bickh, Bräunlingen (09.10.1635) *Frau Landgerichtsrat B. Wangner, Heidelberg, Hexenprozesse aus den Jahren 1635 - 1636 Löffingen - Blumberg in: Oberdeutsche Zeitschrift für Volkskunde 9. Jahrgang 1935 [https://books.google.com/books/about/Oberdeutsche_Zeitschrift_f%C3%BCr_Volkskunde.html?hl=de&id=qc2_W92pS14C#v=onepage&q&f=false, Seiten 101 - 125] **Nennungen identisch mit Emil Ketterer (s.u.) *Emil Ketterer, Löffingen, Beiträge zur älteren Geschichte (2005), Seite 131 - 153 **Maria Kessler, Löffingen (23.11.1635) **Anna Zink, Löffingen (23.11.1635) **Anna Friedrich, Löffingen (23.11.1635) **Barbara Hermann, Löffingen (23.11.1635) **Maria Merz, Rötenbach (23.11.1635) **Veronika Ichenhofen, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Anna Maria Erlacher, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Rosina Schumpp (Tocher), Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Jacob Schumpp (Vater), Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Maria Mayer, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Anna Keßler, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Welsch-Maria, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Jacob Mayer, Salpeterer, Göschweiler (04.12.1635) **Catharina Schauble, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Thebus Weber, Sackpfeifer, Löffingen (04.12.1635) **Maria Frey, Altvögtin, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Rosina Lutz, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Anna Merz, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Christian Schneider, Reiselfingen (22.12.1635) **Anna Vettinger, Salz-Anna, Reiselfingen (22.12.1635) **Anna Vettinger, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Anna Müller, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Maria Diemer, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Anna Herr, Reiselfingen (22.12.1635) **Anna Schmidt, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Margaretha Stunz, Löffingen (22.12.1635) **Ursula Lohrer, Reiselfingen (16.01.1636) **Maria Herr, Ciliax Weib, Reiselfingen (16.01.1636) **Anna Pont, Reiselfingen (16.01.1636) **Blasi Schaublin, Schneider, Löffingen (16.01.1636) **Anna Gsell, Löffingen (16.01.1636) **Matheiß Glunk, Löffingen (05.03.1636) **Barthle Benz, Bachheim (05.03.1636) *Emil Ketterer, Unadingen (1995), Seite 76 ==Villingen== *Werner Hauger, Von Hexen Zauberern und dem Prozess von Villingen, in: Geschichts- und Heimatverein Villingen, Jahresheft V, Seite 14 [https://scholar.archive.org/work/x6hoc7agavcftfsipf7v6v6svm/access/wayback/https://regionalia.blb-karlsruhe.de/frontdoor/deliver/index/docId/16865/file/BLB_Jahresheft_GHV_1980.pdf] **Barbara Neidinger (1633) **Anna Singer (1640) ***Tagebuch Abt Georg Gaisser, 23.06.1640 [http://www.landesarchiv-bw.de/plink/?f=4-5479774-374 Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg] **Waldburga Merckhin (1640) **Eva Fleig, Wittwe aus Mönchweiler, 66 Jahre alt und Magd bei Hans Jacob Kraut (22.04 1641) ***https://www.suedkurier.de/region/schwarzwald/schwarzwald-baar-kreis/Wie-eine-Witwe-zur-Hexe-wurde;art372502,9074212 ***https://www.suedkurier.de/region/schwarzwald/villingen-schwenningen/Hexenjagd-in-Villingen-Hinter-diesen-Fenstern-fallen-die-Todesurteile;art372541,10401891 **Hans Jacob Kraut, Hafner, 73 Jahre alt (22.04.1641) ***Franz Joseph Mone, Quellensammlung der Badischen Landesgeschichte, 1854; Band 2: Tagebuch Abt Georg Gaisser, Seite 391, Gefangennahme am 11.04.1641 [http://dl.ub.uni-freiburg.de/diglit/mone1854-2 Unibibliothek Freiburg] **Hildegard Judenkünigin (1641) **Lucia Diemin (1641) **Jacob Scharenmeier (1641) **Eva Grieningerin (1641) **Margaretha Edelmanin (1641) **Anna Morgin (1641) ***Franz Joseph Mone, Quellensammlung der Badischen Landesgeschichte, 1854; Band 2: Tagebuch Abt Georg Gaisser, Seite 393, Vernehmung am 3. und 18.06.1641 [http://dl.ub.uni-freiburg.de/diglit/mone1854-2 Unibibliothek Freiburg] ==Gütenbach/Triberg/Neukirch== *Joseph Fischer: Chronik von Gütenbach, Furtwangen (1904), Seite 117/118 **Agatha Ketterer [[Kern-4684|research note Martin Kern]] *[https://www.dorfmuseum-guetenbach.de/ Heimat und Geschichtsverein Gütenbach], Heimatblättle/Schriften, Ausgabe 2/2014, Der Hexenwahn in Gütenbach **Quirin Miller aus Schönwald (Triberg 24.12.1621) **Agatha Ketterer aus Gütenbach **Urban Dold **Bartle Valler **Waldburg Valler **eine Ganterin aus Furtwangen (Triberg 27.01.1638) **ein Greis Tuffner aus Rohrbach (Triberg 27.01.1638) **ein Faller aus Neukirch (Triberg 27.01.1638) **ein Weiblein aus dem Kinzigtal (Triberg 27.01.1638) *Klaus Nagel, Hexenverfolgung in Vorderösterreich unter Berücksichtigung der Herrschaft Triberg, in: Heimatblättle 1/1998, Herausgeber: Heimat- und Gewerbeverein Triberg e.V., Arbeitskreis Vergangenheit und Gegenwart, Seiten 26 - 62 **Quirin Miller **Agatha Ketterer **Bauer vom Fallengrund **Martin Duffner (1627) **Anna Kromerin (1629) **Georg Weber (vor 1629) **ein Greis Tuffner aus Rohrbach (27.01.1638) **ein Faller aus Neukirch (27.01.1638) **eine Ganterin aus Furtwangen (27.01.1638) **ein Weiblein aus dem Kinzigtal (27.01.1638) **Mädchen aus Rohrbach *Wilhelm Maier und Karl Lienhard, Die Geschichte der Stadt Triberg im Schwarzwald, herausgegeben vom Heimat- und Gewerbeverein Triberg e.V. (1964) **Georg Weber *https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triberger_Galgen *Heribert Saldik, Die Geschichte des Oberen Bregtals, Eine Einführung zur historischen Entwicklung der Städte Furtwangen, Vöhrenbach und ihrer Ortsteile sowie der Gemeinde Gütenbach, Seiten 60 und 61 **Urban Dold **Agatha Ketterer **Waldburg Valler **Barthle Valler *Klaus Weber und Wilhelm Dotter: Aus der Geschichte von Neukirch, Höfechronik einer Schwarzwald Gemeinde, (1968, Neuauflage 1991), Seiten 68 und 69 ::Oberfallengrundhof [[Faller-339|Research Note Jacob Faller]] :*Urban Dold (um 1620) :*Bartle Faller (1636) :*Waldburg Faller (in Freiburg 03.08.1630) ==St. Peter == *[[Weber-9366|Klaus Weber]]: Höfechronik von St. Peter, Band 1 (1997), Seite 17 **Georg Rentz (1628) ***Schürmeier, angeklagt und verurteilt vom Malefizgericht wegen Ehebruch und 30 Jahren Hexenmeister, gestorben 1628. **Eva Faller (1628) ***angeklagt vor dem Malefizgericht, gestorben im September 1628 *[[Weber-9366|Klaus Weber]]: Höfechronik von St. Peter, Band 2 (1998), Seite 460 **Anna Dold (1629) ***Eltern: Lienhard Dold und N. Stürentalerin, Plattenhof, Obersimonswald. Sie war 1623 Dienstmagd im Wirtshaus bei ihrem Schwager Veit Saum. Verheiratet um 1625 mit Christian Hug, 1627 Bauer auf dem Neubauernhof, oberster Hof im Rohr, St. Peter. *[[Weber-9366|Klaus Weber]]: Höfechronik von St. Peter, Band 2 (1998), Seite 691 und 701 *[[Weber-9366|Klaus Weber]]: St. Peter im Wandel der Zeit, Beitrag zur 900-Jahr-Feier (1993), Seite 171 und 299 *GLA 67/1268, 67/1267 **Martin Heitzmann (1613) vgl. auch [[Faller-339|Research Note Jacob Faller]] **Hans Thoma (1616) ==Hochschwarzwald allgemein== *Ernst Hug, Wolfszahn, Bilsenkraut & Dachsschmalz (1993), Seite 87 - 158 ** Magdalena Schwenk, Bräunlingen (Seite 122) **Urban Dold, Oberfallengrund (Seite 123) **Waldburg Faller, Oberfallengrund/Fallerhof (Seite 124/125) **Bartle Faller, Fallerhof (Seite 125) **Margarete Ronholtin, Spirzen (Seite 127) *Auf dem hohen Wald, Heimatgeschichte von Eisenbach, Bubenbach und Oberbränd, Herausgeber für die Gemeinde Eisenbach: Franz Fettinger (1991), Seite 114 - 118 **Lorenz Zirlewagen, Eisenbach (in Bräunlingen 1635) *Detlef Herbner, Titisee-Neustadt: Eine Stadtgeschichte (1995), Seiten 61/62 **Anton Winterhalder, Schwärzenbach /Ahorn (in Geisingen) **Lorenz Zirlewagen, Eisenbach (in Bräunlingen) *Roland Weis/Harald Riesterer: Der Hochschwarzwald. Von der Eiszeit bis heute (2009), Hexen, Moritaten, Galgenstrick, Seite 194 - 203 **Martin Heizmann, Neukirch (1613) **Hans Thoma (1616) **30 Personen, St. Peter (1628-1630) **Maria Kessler, Löffingen (1635) **Anna Zink, Löffingen (1635) **Anton Winterhalder, Schwärzenbach /Ahorn (1624)

Witch Trial Decendants

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The goal of this project is to ...confirm possible ancestors accused of witchcraft, prosecutor of witches and jurors of the trials. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sandstrom-415|Kris Sandstrom]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * researching cencus * records * Updating my tree with confirm documentation. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=31055461 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Witchcraft Among the Early Settlers

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The following is a candid excerpt from a book published in 1883. While the undertones of sexism and racism contrast to today's standards, it does give us some of the context in which witchcraft was seen in earlier times. Excerpt from [https://archive.org/details/historyofalexand00perr/page/280 History of Alexander, Union, and Pulaski Counties, Illinois], pages 281-282. :The belief in witchcraft was so prevalent among the early settlers as to be a sore affliction. To the witch was ascribed the power of inflicting strange and incurable diseases, particularly on children; of destroying cattle by shooting them with hair balls, an a great variety of other means of destruction; of putting upon guns spells, and of changing men into horses, and after bridling and saddling them, riding them at full speed of hill and dale, to their frolics and places of rendezvous. The power of the witches was ample, hideous and destructive. Wizards were men supposed to possess the same mischievous power as the witches; but these were seldom exercised for bad purposes. The powers of the wizards were exercised almost exclusively for the purpose of counteracting the malevolent influences of the witches of the others sex. They were called witch-masters, who made a profession of curing the diseases inflicted by the influence of witches, and they practiced their profession after the manner of physicians. Instead of "pill-bags," they carried witch balls made of hair, and in strange manner they moved these over the patient, and muttered an unknown jargon, and exorcised the evil spirits. One mode of care was to make the picture of the supposed witch on a stump, and fire at it a bullet with a small portion of silver in it. This silver bullet transferred a painful, and sometimes moral spell, on that part of the witch corresponding with the part of the portrait struck by the bullet. Another method was to cork up in a vial, or bottle, the patient's urine, and hang it up in the chimney. This gave the witch strangury, which lasted as long as the vial hung in the chimney. The witch ad but one way of relieving herself of any spell inflicted on her in any way, which was that of borrowing something, no matter what, of the family to which the subject of the exercise of her witchcraft belonged. And thus often was the old woman of a neighborhood surprised at the refusal of a family to loan her some article she had applied for, and go home almost broken-hearted, when she learned the cause of the refusal. When cattle or dogs were supposed to be under the influence of witchcraft, they were burned in the forehead by a branding-iron, or when dead, burned wholly into ashes. This inflicted a spell upon the witch, which could only be removed by borrowing, as above described. Witches were often said to mile the cows. This they did by fixing a new pin in a new towel for each cow intended to be milked. This towel was hung over her own door, and by means of certain incantations, the milk was extracted from the fringes of the towel, after the manner of milking a cow. This only happened when the cows were too poor to give much milk. Once upon a time, the German glass-blowers drove the witches out of their furnaces, by throwing living puppies into them. :Voudouism was one of the miserable superstitions of witchcraft that was largely believed in early times. The distinction between this and the original belief in witches is in the fact that it applies wholly to the negro conjuring. An African slave by the name of Moreau, was, about the year 1790, hung on a tree, a little south of Cahokia. He was charged with this imaginary crime. He had acknowledged, it is said, that by his power of devilish incantation, "he had poisoned his master; but that his mistress proved too powerful for his necromancy," and this, it seems, was fully believed, and he was executed. In the same village, ignorantly inspired by a belief in the existence of this dread power of diabolism, another negro's life was offered up to the Moloch of superstition, by being shot down in the public streets. One of the first acts of the first civil Governor of Illinois Territory, Lieut. Tod, was an order to take a convict negro to the water's edge, burn him and scatter his ashes to the four winds of heaven, for the crime of voudouism. It was a very common feeling among the French to dread to incur in any way the displeasure of certain old colored people, under the vague belief and fear that they possessed a clandestine power by which to invoke the aid of the evil one to work mischief or injury to person or property. Nor was the belief confined to the French, or this power ascribed wholly to negroes. The African belief in fetishes, and the power of their divination, is well known. Many superstitious negroes have claimed the descent to them of fetish power; the infatuation regarding voudouism is still to be found among the ignorant blacks and whites. In 1720, Mr. Renault, agent of the "Company of the West," bought in San Domingo 500 slaves, which he brought direct from Africa to Illinois. Mankind have been prone to superstitious beliefs; they are many person now who are daily governed in the multiplied affairs of life by some sign, omen or augury. :The red children of the forest seem to have been as ignorant as the whites upon this subject. The one-eyed Prophet, a brother of Tecumseh, who commanded at the battle of Tippecanoe, in obedience, as he said, to the commands of Manitou, the Great Spirit, fulminated the penalty of death against those who practiced the black art of witchcraft or magic. A number of Indians were tried, convicted, condemned, tomahawked and consumed on a pyre. The chief's wife, his nephew, Billy Patterson, and one named Joshua, were accused of witchcraft; the two latter were convicted and executed by burning; but a brother of the chief's wife boldly stepped forward, seized his sister and led her from the council house, and then returned and harangued the savages, exclaiming: "Manitou, the evil spirit has come in our midst and we are murdering one another." It is a sad confession to make that no white man had the sense and courage to thus save his friends and family and rebuke the miserable murders that were being perpetrated in the name of witchcraft.

With Unshaken Firmness: Colonel Thomas Williamson (1767- 1825)

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With Unshaken Firmness: Colonel Thomas Williamson (1767- 1825) By James F. Williamson (This article originally appeared in the Winter 2006-07 edition of Tennessee Historical Quarterly.) The most energetic, able, and ambitious of the pioneers of Scottish and Ulster descent who settled and flourished in Tennessee during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries were a colorful band of farmers, soldiers, merchants, lawyers, and politicians. Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, John C. Calhoun, David Crockett, and Sam Houston established a lasting name for themselves in the history of the new state and were instrumental in forging the national character of the infant United States. While many others also shaped communities and institutions throughout Tennessee, most of these hardy souls are not household names. In Andrew Jackson and his Tennessee Lieutenants—A Study in Political Culture,i historian Lorman A. Ratner has painted a psychological portrait of a select group of these leaders in the context of frontier life. Ratner argues that Jackson and his associates shared a common heritage with origins in Scotland and exhibited strikingly similar personality traits, values, and aspirations. While there were, of course, many individual exceptions, Ratner argues that their common characteristics do much to explain both their accomplishments and shortcomings. Colonel Thomas Williamson (1767- 1825) is one of those neglected local leaders of Scotch- Irish descent who were associated with Jackson, and who rose from the backwoods yeomanry to gentry status and realized success on the southwest frontier. Unlike Jackson, Polk, and Calhoun, however, he was not a hereditary member of the elite known in the border districts of Northern Britain as the “Ascendancy.” As Ratner emphasizes in his study, these lesser-known Tennessee frontier leaders, including Thomas Williamson, emerged from the Indian Wars and the War of 1812 as proven leaders. Through personal bravery and leadership on the battlefield they earned the right to the old Scottish role of thane, or leader. Ratner explains that they shared a common code of behavior, based on what was considered honorable. At the core of this code was a deeply felt sense of obligation to protect and defend the weaker members of their society, particularly women and children. Other key aspects of their code included honesty, bravery, patriotism, self-sacrifice, and commitment to the greater good. In Albion’s Seed, a study of British folkways as they found expression in America, David Hackett Fisher also explores the ancient role of the thane in North Britain, known as the rule of tanistry. There the thane was elected based on his age, strength, toughness, cunning, and worthiness, as measured by the code—and not infrequently by the outcome of violent conflict.ii The code not only allowed ambition and the quest for status and personal gain, it encouraged them—as long as they were pursued without violation of the rules of honorable behavior. Unlike the New England Puritans or Delaware Quakers, with their interest in religious reform, the yeoman fathers and grandfathers of the Scotch- Irish pioneers had come to America primarily in search of economic advancement and to escape from famine. Although most had not come from the lowest ranks of British society, the pursuit of gentry status for the most part eluded the first and second generations of these American immigrants. It was first achieved by the leaders of the third generation, of which both Jackson and Williamson were members. These men came of age in the decade following the American Revolution. Their fathers and grandfathers were fierce patriots during the Revolution and became known as quick-tempered, independent, impetuous, reckless, and adept at fighting Indians. Others called them proud, violent, and ungovernable. It was said of one Scots-Irishman that “his looks spoke out that he would not fear the devil, should he meet him face to face….” This combination of poverty and pride set the North Britons squarely apart from other English-speaking people in the American colonies. Border emigrants demanded to be treated with respect even when dressed in rags. Their humble origins did not create the spirit of subordination which others expected of “lower ranks.” This fierce and stubborn pride would be a cultural fact of high importance in the American region which they came to dominate.iii These traits died slowly; Jackson and his lieutenants could be brutal on the battlefield. In personal relationships they tended to be quick to take offense, slow to forgive insult, and were prone to settling disputes among themselves by dueling. They were known, as well, for their restlessness. Indeed, it was said that "no Scotch-Irish family felt comfortable until it had moved at least twice; they ‘seem to have had a psychological repugnance to making permanent homes until they had moved several times.’”iv Jackson’s generation had grown up amidst stories of courageous parents and grandparents, most of whom had arrived in America with little money and few possessions. Having survived the hazardous Atlantic crossing, they had initially pushed south from Pennsylvania into North Carolina and Virginia in search of land and opportunity. There they had cleared the land, fought the Indians and the British, and moved on again as the frontier expanded, crossing the Southern Appalachian Mountains into what was to become Tennessee and Kentucky. For some, vivid memories of the Revolution profoundly altered later lives. Jackson himself never forgot that he had been abused and severely injured as a boy by a British officer who struck him in the head with his sword. Thomas Williamson fits this general pattern. He was among those of Jackson’s generation who were born on the frontier in the years prior to the Revolution. When, as young men, he and his brother John Williamson pushed across the mountains into East Tennessee from the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia in the early 1790s, they were among the earliest pioneer settlers of what was soon to become the sixteenth state. Their family had been in the colonies at least since 1736. The Williamsons, like most Scotch-Irish, were Presbyterians. They are said to have originated either in Scotland or in Northumberland, and to have migrated to Ireland before emigrating to America. It is thus likely that they were descended from the "borderers,” natives of the Lowlands of Scotland and the northern counties of England who had been forced to migrate to Northern Ireland beginning in the 1600s to escape economic and religious persecution. Michael Williamson, Thomas Williamson’s grandfather, first appears in Chester County, Pennsylvania, west of Philadelphia, in 1736.v Michael Williamson and his extended family moved constantly south and then west, settling first in Granville County, North Carolina, about 1758. After a few years they pushed west, eventually settling in Fincastle County (later Montgomery County) on the western Virginia frontier, about 1775.vi There, in the rolling foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, they and their Scotch-Irish neighbors were free to practice their Presbyterian religion with full political rights, unlike the conditions prevailing in predominantly Anglican east Virginia. In exchange, they were expected to form an effective barrier against the Indians, a job for which they were well suited by experience gained on the “dark and bloody ground” of the British borderlands. The Williamsons were farmers. In 1775 Michael Williamson purchased 383 acres near modern Wytheville, Virginia.vii In the Virginia backcountry he would have been considered a member of the class of small landowners known as the Southern yeomanry, as distinct from the large numbers of settlers who owned no land at all, or the few absentee owners of very large estates.viii But while the Williamsons and their neighbors may have been farmers by choice, they also became Indian fighters by necessity. When white pioneers moved into the southern backcountry, they encountered a dangerous environment populated by the indigenous Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, and Chickasaw. The volunteer militia was the first line of defense against this proud and warlike Indian population who increasingly resented the presence of the white pioneers. Life was characterized by chronic armed conflict. The militia records of Montgomery Co. in the 1770s and 1780s list Michael’s several sons, including Thomas Williamson’s father, James, among the membership. In 1764, a few years before the Williamsons’ arrival in the area, Indians attacked their close friends from Pennsylvania, the Cloyds. The elderly matriarch of the family was tomahawked; John Cloyd was killed; and the entire household was destroyed. The militia pursued the Indians and killed one of them.ix James Williamson and his wife, thought to have been Martha Taylor, had their first son, John, in 1764. His younger brother, Thomas Williamson, was born November 30, 1767, the same year as Andrew Jackson, with whom his later fortunes were to become closely linked. John, at the age of 15, enlisted with a North Carolina regiment during the Revolution. During the Revolution he resided in the Wautauga District in what is now East Tennessee. The Wautaugans were a group of industrious, self-reliant yeomen farmers of Scotch-Irish and English descent who in 1772 established one of the first pioneer settlements in Tennessee. Skilled at guerrilla warfare tactics learned in their constant battles with the Indians, a contingent of buckskin-clad Wautaugans, including John Williamson, became famous for the successful use of these tactics against the British at the Battle of King's Mountain in North Carolina. x The Scotch-Irish were known for their footloose tradition of constant migration. “When I get ready to move, I just shut the door, call the dogs, and start,” held a common folk saying.xi Following the Revolution, Thomas and John Williamson and their family moved to Sumner County, Tennessee, north of Nashville, arriving there about 1788. The trip was made on horseback and John and his wife, Margaret Cloyd, are said to have carried their two little daughters in baskets, one on each side of a packhorse.xii It was at the same time and in much the same way that Andrew Jackson rode across the mountains into Tennessee from North Carolina with a pack mare in tow, carrying a meager inventory of personal effects including half a dozen books, three pistols, and a new rifle. John Williamson subsequently moved from Sumner County to neighboring Wilson County, where he was a founder of the Stoner’s Creek Presbyterian church. He served as an officer in the Davidson and Wilson County militias under General James Robertson, the founder of Nashville, and was elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives where he represented Wilson County. He died at his home, Green Hill, in 1829.xiii In 1788, at age 21, Thomas Williamson married Mary Bell, the daughter of Robert Bell, who had come to Sumner County from Guilford County, North Carolina in 1783. Thomas and Mary were later to have eight children.xiv The purchase of 640 acres on the south side of the Cumberland River, originally awarded to Robert Weakley as a North Carolina land grant, started Williamson’s steady acquisition of land. By 1790 he had acquired another 640 acres nearby in Davidson County, and in 1792 he further increased his holdings with the purchase of 1074 acres on Stones Creek from John Donelson, a relative of Andrew Jackson’s wife, Rachel Donelson. Five years later in 1797, a year after Tennessee achieved statehood, he acquired 228 acres on Mill Creek in Davidson County from his brother, John Williamson. Although Nashville had its beginnings as a frontier outpost, by the early nineteenth century it was attracting land speculators from as far away as Philadelphia. The successful among these soon expanded their interests into other areas-- running ferries, stores, and inns, trading slaves and horses, lending money, and supplying troops. Others dealt in bearskins, or cotton and other crops, transporting their goods to New Orleans for sale. The city soon became a bustling center of commerce. Caught up by this entrepreneurial spirit, in 1802 the Williamson brothers together entered the saddlery business in Nashville, and Thomas Williamson acquired a plantation on Mill Creek. Like many other large landowners he held slaves.xv Despite growing prosperity, the lives of Thomas and John Williamson continued to be filled with danger due to constant conflict with the Indians. In a 1794 letter, John Williamson described the death of their brother, George Williamson in 1792, apparently on an expedition in response to an Indian attack. He went out with a company of men on pursuit of a barbarous enemy about 60 miles distance in the wilderness and on their return, crossing Duck River, there was a picket guard left back for the safety of crossing. The Indians slipped up and fired on the guard and killed him (George). The guard retreated without firing a gun. He was left on the ground and not even buried which I think was a cause of my mother's death.xvi The violence continued well into the first decades of the nineteenth century as the southeast frontier continued to be plagued by chronic conflicts with the Indians of the Five Civilized Nations-- Creeks, Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, and Seminoles-- who could count on support from the British and Spanish. In Tennessee, as in Virginia, the first line of defense against Indian attack was the volunteer militia, largely composed of farmers and businessmen who, out of necessity, were called upon to serve as part-time soldiers. One can speculate that the violent death of one brother, along with family recollections of Indian attacks on their neighbors in Virginia and another brother’s combat against the British during the Revolution, deeply affected Thomas Williamson’s view of a world where violence was endemic, and influenced his choice of a military career. In 1800, at age 33, he was commissioned a lieutenant in the 1st Regiment, Davidson County, Tennessee Militia. Within the year he was elected to captain.xvii That same year, Andrew Jackson was elected Major General of the militia despite opposition by former Governor John Sevier, the hero of King’s Mountain. It fell to Jackson to enforce the treaties with the Indians and defeat the interests of Spain and England, a task that regularly required the use of force. Jackson’s problems included the fact that the militia was a volunteer force and had to be persuaded to enlist. Once recruited, the enlistment was for a limited amount of time after which the volunteer was entitled to return home. The result was an army that constantly fluctuated in strength and that was characterized by profound ambivalence about the discipline and hardship of military life. By contrast, it was Williamson’s devotion to the militia and his enthusiasm for fighting Indians that seem to have first brought him to Jackson’s attention. In a “tocsin of alarm” addressed to his “Friends and Fellow Soldiers” of the 2nd Division in January 1807, Jackson wrote, I cannot dismiss you without making honorable mention of the patriotism of Capt. Thomas Williamson displayed on the present occasion, who, in twenty four hours after the receipt of my letter, notified me, he was ready to march at the head of a full company of Volunteers. Such promptness as this, will be a fit example for the hardy sons of freedom—should the constituted authorities require our service.xviii During the frequent lulls in fighting that characterized the Indian wars, Williamson capitalized on his military and business success. Having acquired the requisite two hundred acres, he ran for public office and was elected to the State House of Representatives for the 1807-1811 term. Thus, by the time he had celebrated his fortieth birthday in 1807, Williamson had made a name for himself in business, real estate, the military, and politics. He had risen above his frontier origins to become a member of the Nashville gentry and had achieved success as defined by the code of honor that embodied the highest ideals of the sons of the pioneers of Scottish and Ulster descent. On September 21, 1807, the opening day of the 7th Tennessee General Assembly in Knoxville, Williamson took his seat as the new representative from Davidson County. The first items of business included the reelection of the state’s first governor, John Sevier, and the reading of a message from Sevier expressing outrage at the recent British attack on the American frigate Chesapeake. The Governor went on to list the pressing issues confronting the new state, including revisions in the criminal code and reform of the “land law.” Sevier noted that new settlers were streaming into Tennessee, and that a treaty with the Cherokee extinguishing their claim to their lands was badly needed. Williamson began his legislative career modestly enough, introducing his first bill, a measure to “rectify a mistake in an act entitled ‘an act to establish a college in West Tennessee,’” which was passed and sent to the Senate. On the same day he watched as Judge John Overton, who would later orchestrate Williamson’s political demise, administered the oath of office to Governor Sevier. Williamson quickly became a leader in the House, presenting petitions for the establishment of both a company of cavalry and a new bank in the newly incorporated Nashville. When his bill for the creation of the Nashville Bank, the first bank in Tennessee, was signed into law on November 26, 1807, the new lawmaker could point to his first significant accomplishment.xix In the 1809 sessions in Knoxville, Williamson was appointed a member of the Finance Committee, as well as committees to study laws pertaining to the militia, to “draw rules for the government and good order” of the House, and to inspect work on a new road running from the head of Stone’s creek through Cherokee country to Georgia. He introduced a bill authorizing the construction of dams and mills on the Big Harpeth River, and one designed “more effectually to prevent frauds in elections.” He also submitted his reasons for voting against a bill regulating “executions,” the seizure of the property of debtors in default of payment. “No benefit to those intended to be relieved, can possibly result,” he wrote, expressing the fear that “this law is the very avenue to speculation, intrigue, and oppression, and that the credulous and unwary, will, by its operation, be placed in such a situation, that when the general flood of executions are let loose, their property will be instantly hurried by the irresistible torrent to destruction.“xx Williamson’s activities on behalf of his constituents helped solidify his newly acquired place among the ascendancy. As Ratner points out, however, in nineteenth century Tennessee it was not enough to simply attain gentry status. The code required that membership be maintained by the continued accumulation of land and wealth, assuming ever greater responsibilities, and rising to meet ever greater challenges. A family that lost its property, for instance, could fall instantly to a lower level of society.xxi For Williamson, the new challenge took the form of a double-edged threat, both domestic and foreign. In the War of 1812 and the Indian wars of the same period, Thomas Williamson continued to demonstrate the military prowess and leadership qualities that had marked the earlier years of his career. Aged 45 at the outbreak of war against the British in 1812, he abandoned his political career, sold his plantation, and enlisted as a captain in the Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, offering in a letter to General Andrew Jackson to raise a company of volunteers along with his son.xxii From December 1812 through April 1813, Captain Williamson served in the 2nd Regiment of Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, composed of men from Williamson, Rutherford, White, Bedford, Davidson, Franklin, Lincoln, and Maury Counties.xxiii During the next several years he was to serve in Jackson's campaigns against the Creek Indians and the British, including the Battle of New Orleans. Inspired by the rhetoric of Chief Tecumseh of the Shawnee, a group of Creek nationalists known as the Red Sticks—named for the color of their distinctive war clubs-- determined to defend their native heartland from further encroachments by white settlers. On August 30, 1813, Red Stick warriors massacred some 250 white settlers at Fort Mims in southern Alabama, provoking a series of equally harsh reprisals by Jackson’s volunteer militia, who were called into action by the Tennessee legislature—beginning a tradition that led to Tennessee’s becoming known as the Volunteer State. In words that might have been penned by a North British border chieftain, Jackson exhorted the militia, “The blood of our women and children, recently spilt at Fort Mims, calls for our vengeance; it must not call in vain. Our borders must no longer be disturbed by the warwhoop of these savages, and the cries of their suffering victims.”xxiv The ensuing Creek War was a brutal and gruesome affair. After Jackson’s militia surrounded the Creek village of Tallusahatchee in Alabama, a number of warriors ran into one of the lodges. When a woman in the lodge killed a junior officer, the Americans responded by systematically slaughtering most of the warriors and burning the town. According to Private David Crockett, a member of the militia, We shot them like dogs; and then set the house on fire, and burned it up with the forty-six warriors in it. I recollect seeing a boy who was shot down near the house. His arm and thigh was broken, and he was so near the burning house that the grease was stewing out of him. In this situation he was still trying to crawl along; but not a murmur escaped him, though he was only about twelve years old.xxv Afterwards one officer became nauseated, describing a revolting scene in which the bodies of the dead Indians were torn and eaten by dogs.xxvi Despite the brutality of the war, there is no reason to doubt that Williamson agreed with Jackson and most of his soldiers that such actions were justified as retribution for Indian massacres of American settlers. They may, however, explain in part Jackson’s chronic problems with the “mutiny and sedition” he encountered among members of his Tennessee Volunteers, many of whom considered their period of enlistment to have expired and were anxious to return home. The frontier militia was known for its general lack of respect for officers and other authorities, often expressed in undue “familiarity” and a disregard for age, wealth, or family position-- characterized by one officer as marked by “unruly licentiousness.” Enlisted men often had to be persuaded by their officers to carry out orders,xxvii and Jackson often found himself confronted by what he took to be insubordination. A few remained loyal, however, and Jackson’s correspondence during the period following the battles of Tallusahatchee and Talladega in November 1813 contains several references to Thomas Williamson’s courage under fire, as well as his refusal to join the deserters. In a letter to his wife Rachel written December 14, 1813, Jackson laments the fact that to prevent the Volunteers’ departure it had even become necessary to “arrange my artillery against them, whom I once loved like a father loves his children.” According to Jackson, the blame rested with his officers, not with the enlisted ranks, and “when they were put to the test but one commissioned officer turned out, to support the Eagles of their country and prosecute the campaign—That was old Capt. Williamson and for this act of patriotism he was huted [sic] at by Colo. Bradly….”xxviii The next day, in a letter to Tennessee Governor Willie Blount, Jackson chastised his men for their eagerness to return home to Nashville rather than face the Creeks. After exhorting them to stand and fight in hopes that some still possessed “a spirit of bravery and a thirst for Glory and military fame,” he was surprised when Williamson was alone in volunteering to continue to serve.xxix Jackson was clearly impressed by his loyalty and his talent for persuasion and leadership, because several days later he ordered Williamson to return to Nashville to recruit others.xxx The militia seems to have been impressed as well. Some six weeks later, on January 27, 1814, Williamson was elected to major and then, on September 28, to colonel, commanding the 2nd regiment of the West Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen. These mounted frontiersmen were a formidable force, able to move against the enemy with great speed-- as long as the fighting was over quickly and they could return home to their farms and families. Their exploits established the romantic basis for the legendary cavalry units of the Civil War and the wars against the Indians in the west. Williamson’s superior officer was General John Coffee, the embodiment of the Jackson lieutenant and the old Scottish thane, who derived his authority not from heredity but from demonstrated leadership in battle. His paternal grandparents had come to Virginia from Ulster in 1750, and his father had fought in the Revolution. John Coffee moved his family to Davidson County, Tennessee about 1797, where he prospered in business and became Jackson’s partner. He was a true frontiersman, physically strong and possessed of charismatic leadership skills. When war broke out in 1812, he raised a company of volunteers and was elevated to colonel—despite a lack of formal military training.xxxi At the battle of Horseshoe Bend in Alabama in March 1814, Jackson, Coffee and the Tennesseans, including the West Tennessee Volunteer Mounted Gunmen, won the decisive victory against the Creek nation in what was “perhaps the most devastating encounter between whites and Native Americans in North American history.”xxxii Determined to defend their homeland to the last, the outnumbered Creeks had constructed a formidable fortress on a bend in the Tallapoosa River. Jackson first assaulted the fort with artillery, to little effect. Resolving to take it by storm, the Americans, including young Sam Houston, scaled the walls in a hail of lead balls and arrows fired by the Creeks. Ferocious hand-to-hand fighting ensued, with the Creeks refusing to surrender. The battle ended in the slaughter of nearly 900 Creeks and numerous atrocities. There were reports that a band of Creek warriors who refused to surrender were buried alive when the Americans collapsed a cave upon them. After the fighting was over, some of the Tennesseans cut strips of flesh from the dead Indians to fashion bridle reins. By 1814, the Spanish province of West Florida with its capital at Pensacola had become the focal point of maneuvering by the British and Americans for control of the southern front of the war. The British hoped to use Pensacola and its excellent harbor as their base for the first step of a plan to attack Mobile and New Orleans. The Americans were increasingly concerned about British motives and about the number of Indians who had sought sanctuary there in the wake of their defeat in the Creek War. Jackson, who had been appointed commander of the Gulf region, feared that the Spanish were supplying hostile Indians with arms. He determined to seize Pensacola from the Spanish to deny its use to the British and Indians—despite Washington’s fear of provoking war with Spain.xxxiii A squadron of British warships and Royal Marines appeared at Pensacola in August 1814. Jackson and Coffee were determined to foil their plans and marched to Pensacola with a force of 4000 Tennesseans. They included Colonel Williamson in command of his West Tennessee Volunteers—among them Sergeant David Crockett— accompanied by Mississippi dragoons and a band of Choctaw and Chickasaw allies. Spanish Pensacola was “a bazaar of intrigue for filibusters, agents, fugitive slaves, spies, smugglers, and the extant Creole society already known for its decadence.”xxxiv The Americans arrived there on November 6, 1814, and Jackson dispatched a messenger under a flag of truce to Spanish Governor Gonzales Manrique. After the messenger was fired upon from Fort St. Michael, however, Jackson resolved to storm the town and assault the British and Spanish troops who occupied it. They attacked the next morning, using a small force of 500 men in a feint from the west, while the rest of the army slipped around the town before daylight and attacked from the east at dawn. This maneuver surprised both the British naval forces and the Spanish, who were manning the artillery and blockhouses on the west. The British naval gunfire proved ineffective, and the Americans quickly entered the town, whereupon the British ceased fire. Despite heavy Spanish artillery fire, the advance columns of Americans quickly prevailed, suffering only five deaths and ten wounded. Following the battle, in a dispatch to Tennessee Governor Blount, Jackson described how the Volunteers stormed the city, and how Williamson accepted the surrender of Spanish Governor Manrique. ... being encamped on the west of the town I calculated (the Spanish and British) would expect the assault from that quarter, and be prepared to rake me from the Fort, and the British armed vessels seven in no. that lay in the bay—To cherish this idea I sent out part of the mounted men to shew themselves on the west whilst I passed in rear of the Fort undiscovered to the East of the Town, when I approached within a mile I was in full view, my pride was never more heightened, than viewing the uniform firmness of my Troops, and with what undaunted courage the(y) advanced, with a strong fort ready to assail them on the right seven British armed vessels on the left, strong Blockhouses, and batteries of cannon on their Front, but the(y) still advanced with unshaken firmness, entered the Town, when a battery of two cannon was opened upon the centre column composed of the regulars with ball & grape and with a shower of musquetry from the houses and gardens, the battery was immediately stormed by Capt. Lavall & company & carried, and the musquetry was soon silenced by the steady & well directed fire of the regulars—The Governor met Colo. Williamson and Smith who led the dismounted volunteers with a flag, begged for mercy, and surrendered the Town & Fort unconditionally….xxxv Jackson considered that much had been accomplished by the capture of Pensacola, claiming that it had disrupted the British and Spanish alliance and that the hostile Indians had been scattered. As it later became clear, Jackson’s suspicions about British strategy had been well founded and the commander, Vice Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, had indeed planned a series of attacks along the Gulf coast, culminating in a major assault by the British army on either Mobile or New Orleans. “The attack by the Americans upon Pensacola,” reported Cochrane, “has in a great measure retarded this service.”xxxvi Encouraged by the victory at Pensacola, the Americans advanced west toward the mouth of the Mississippi, where, less than two months later, Williamson’s regiment again fought alongside Coffee and Jackson, helping form the left line of the American breastworks at the Battle of New Orleans.xxxvii Williamson and his wily Tennessee frontiersmen confronted the disciplined British, resplendent in their crimson uniforms, using tactics learned from the Indians. A contemporary account described how, “clad in their dusky, brown homespun, they would glide unperceived through the woods and, taking a cool view of the enemy’s lines, would cover the first Briton who came within range of their long, small-bored rifles. Nor did they waste their ammunition. Whenever they drew a bead on any object it was certain to fall.”xxxviii On the night of December 23- 24, 1814, the British attempted to surprise Jackson and take New Orleans. Jackson’s young relative, John Donelson, described the night battle and how Williamson’s regiment saved him from capture as a result of a British ruse. I came very nigh falling into the hands of the enemy with the whole of my company, on the night of the 23d. Some minutes after the action had commenced, General Coffee ordered a charge. I immediately, as soon as I understood the order, moved on to the charge with my company. The enemy gave way both to my right and left. I charged on near Lord Packenham’s quarters, made several prisoners and killed several of the enemy. I passed on to the end of a large garden and halted, discovering none of the enemy in front, and intended waiting until the men who charged on my left came up, but they were met and repulsed by the enemy. The enemy having discovered the position that I had taken, fell immediately in my rear, and marched directly towards me. I hailed them as they advanced, thinking that they were the men that I had charged on my left. They answered that they were General Coffee’s men, having by some means learned the General’s name. They advanced within about ten steps, ordered us for d___d Yankee rebels to lay down our arms. Discovering my mistake, I answered them, they be d___d, and ordered my men to open fire upon them, which they done, and brought them to a halt, which enabled us to make good our retreat to the right, and fell in with Colonel Williamson’s regiment. They advanced upon us at port arms, and as soon as they discovered that we did not intend to surrender, they were ready to fire at once. Never did I experience such a shower of shot in all the engagements that I have been in heretofore. Three of my men fell dead. Three surrendered; the balance I got off safe. xxxix The battle continued with friends often firing on each other in the darkness. Although there were expert marksmen among both the British and the Tennesseans, the British weapons had less range than those of the American backwoodsmen, affording the Tennesseans a significant advantage when the enemy was at a distance. At close quarters the Tennesseans sliced and hacked at the redcoats with long knives and tomahawks until at last the British fell back. Even though American losses were heavy at some 250 casualties and everyone knew more fighting was to come, Jackson was elated, considering that the imminent threat to the city had been defeated. “From every point on which we assailed him, he was repulsed…. The enemy, taken at surprise and thrown into confusion, was unable to penetrate our designs and feared to prosecute his own.”xl The British failure to take New Orleans in the night attack strengthened the morale of the city’s inhabitants and set the stage for the decisive engagement that was to follow in January 1815. In March 1815, following the end of the War of 1812, Williamson’s regiment, buoyed by the popular support extended to the heroes of New Orleans, returned to Tennessee by way of the Natchez Trace.xli The Tennesseans could rest assured that their efforts had virtually ended British and Spanish influence in the region, greatly decreased the threat of Indian attacks, and opened up a huge section of the southwest for settlement. In addition Tennessee and Jackson were cast into the spotlight of national politics for the first time. Back in Nashville, Colonel Williamson, his rank a badge of membership in the gentry, resumed his peacetime political career with reelection to the Tennessee General Assembly, which had not met during the war. As he took his place on the floor of the House in September 1815, the mood was one of exhilaration, a mixture of pride at the pivotal role the Volunteers had played in the defeat of the British, and widespread optimism for the future. Outgoing Governor Willie Blount outlined the opportunities that beckoned: complete extinguishment of all Indian claims to land in Tennessee, building roads, and opening rivers to navigation and the former Creek lands to settlement. Williamson again represented Davidson County, serving on committees to receive newly elected Governor Joseph McMinn on his inaugural visit to the House, to revise the militia laws, and to plan a new penitentiary. He successfully promoted legislation “for the relief of such officers and other persons who proceeded to press arms during the late war,” and for revisions in the land laws.xlii In 1816 Thomas Williamson and his brother, John, became charter stockholders of the Nashville Female Academy and Thomas Williamson served as Justice of the Peace in Davidson County. The same year he was elected Speaker of the House, although the legislature was not to meet due an epidemic and a severe drought. When at last the 12th General Assembly reconvened in the fall of 1817, he traveled to Knoxville, again representing Davidson County. The establishment of new banks had become an issue of great interest in the rapidly expanding economy, and as chairman of the banking committee, he submitted a report arguing for an increase in the capital of existing banks instead of the creation of new ones, arguing instead for the creation of branch banks to serve expanding communities. As he and his committee warned, It too frequently happens that amongst independent banks, there will be found in practice an illiberality of conduct, which in its consequences is not less oppressive on society in general, than unprofitable to the stockholders, and the difficulty of distinguishing genuine from spurious paper is greatly increased with the increased number of separate institutions, whereas by meeting the views of your committee, the evils which tend not only to paralyze the operation of banks, but to injure those they are intended to benefit, are removed, harmony is infused, liberality in discounts encouraged, and the community enabled to judge with accuracy on the credit of all bank paper, that may be in circulation.xliii Williamson introduced a petition for a new ferry landing on the Cumberland River, and bills to establish a sixth judicial district and to relocate the Court of Appeals from Nashville to Shelbyville. He presented a citizens’ petition “praying the abolition of slavery,” a surprising act for a slaveholder. And he dissented from a bill to regulate gaming, objecting that its provisions “requiring every man to become an informer, it would tend to produce strife and ill will between neighbors, and create jealousies and dissatisfaction amongst our citizens that would be more injurious to society than the present evils which arise from excessive gaming.”xliv The peace was short-lived, however, and in 1817 the First Seminole War erupted in Florida. Despite their losses in the War of 1812, the Indians had once again allied themselves with the Spanish and British in hopes of defeating American incursions into their land, and using arms and ammunition supplied by the Europeans, had stepped up attacks against the American settlers. In response, Jackson called on a group of officers, including Williamson, who had served with him during the Creek War to assemble an army of Tennessee volunteers to march to Florida and secure the frontier. “The Seminole Indians have raised the war hatchett,” wrote Jackson in January 1818. “They have stained our land with the blood of our Citizens; their war spirit must be put down; and they taught to know that their safety depends upon the friendship and protection of the U States.”xlv Williamson and his Tennessee Volunteers were ordered to rendezvous at Fayetteville, Tennessee for a new campaign against the Indians. Jackson’s objective was a collection of towns along the Suwannee River in northeast Florida, where Chief Bowlegs, a Hitchitee, had concentrated the Alachua branch of the Seminoles, along with a number of runaway slaves. On April 16, 1818, after wading through a deep swamp, the Americans and a band of Creek allies attacked Bowlegs Towns, with Williamson commanding the 2nd Regiment of Tennessee volunteers on the left flank. After a fierce battle most of the Seminoles and their black allies escaped through the swamp, a debacle that Williamson blamed on the friendly Creek troops.xlvi Jackson’s men ended the campaign by burning Bowlegs Towns and a Mikasuki village near Tallahassee, the largest Seminole settlement in Florida. The action left the Seminoles destitute and demoralized, although they would later rise against American domination during Jackson’s presidency. The Seminole War cemented Williamson’s reputation as “a brave, gallant, and chivalrous gentleman.” He now ranked among Nashville’s leading citizens-- a “man of influence” in backcountry parlance-- by virtue of demonstrated leadership. He and his family were residents of the fashionable Hermitage neighborhood with neighbors who included Gen. Andrew Jackson, Capt. John Donelson, Gen. Thomas Overton, and Samuel Bell, Esq. On June 6, 1819, on the occasion of the visit of President James Monroe to Nashville as a guest of Jackson, Williamson was chosen to deliver a welcome address to the President on behalf of the military.xlvii It was eloquent testimony from Old Hickory himself that Williamson’s courage, loyalty, and leadership in battle had secured for the old soldier his reputation and his right to claim the role of thane. In 1823, at the height of his success, and perhaps lured by the promise of opportunity in the newly opened frontier, Thomas and Mary Williamson abandoned their comfortable life in Nashville and pushed west across the Tennessee River to Madison County, where he had received a land grant of 40 acres bordering Big Black Creek, near the community of Denmark.xlviii This area was a part of the Western District of the old Congressional Reservation between the Tennessee and Mississippi Rivers, some of the most valuable land in the state. In 1818, under the orchestration of Jackson, a treaty had been negotiated with the Chickasaws surrendering their claim to the area and opening it to settlement for the satisfaction of old North Carolina Revolutionary War warrants. Much of this land was already taken up by absentee speculators, who had purchased some of the North Carolina warrants from the original holders. These speculators included Jackson, himself, and Judge John Overton, one of Jackson’s oldest friends, said to be the wealthiest man in Tennessee. Like most of Jackson’s other lieutenants, Overton’s family had emigrated from Scotland. They had settled in Virginia, and in 1789 John moved to Nashville, arriving in the area about the same time as Jackson and the Williamson brothers. Ratner portrays Overton as the power behind the throne. He was in many ways Jackson’s opposite number—“short, frail-looking, and socially more conservative;” an “aggressive and tough-minded businessman” adept at making money through land speculation and trading in slaves. Overton’s interest in government was selfish and had nothing to do with democracy. He was also the most trusted of the Jackson lieutenants. At one time those who backed Jackson for the Presidency between 1821 and 1823—the so-called “Nashville Committee” headed by Overton-- were thought to have done so out of principled and disinterested admiration for Old Hickory and his populist philosophy. As Sellers argued in his ironically titled Jackson Men with Feet of Clay,xlix however, Overton and the other “original Jackson men” behind the General’s candidacy in 1824-- including Senator John Eaton, Felix Grundy, and Major William B. Lewis-- were by no means unwavering in their support. They were far from disinterested participants, and were at least as motivated by their own local political agenda as by the prospects for a Jackson victory. Indeed, when Henry Clay of Kentucky, a bitter rival of Jackson’s, entered the presidential race in 1821, Overton secretly promised Tennessee’s electoral votes to him, asking that Clay keep their conversations confidential. “Inasmuch as I, and our family have always been friendly with Jackson,” he wrote to Clay, “I should not like him to know of any interposition of mine on this subject.”l Within a year, however, the opportunistic Overton had switched his allegiance back to Old Hickory, claiming credit for originating the movement that resulted in Jackson’s nomination by the Tennessee legislature in a special session held in July 1822. Sellers showed that the motives of Overton and his coterie of “Jackson men” were not what they seemed. Their primary interest was not in support for Jackson, but rather in using Jackson’s popularity to achieve their own objectives, including the defeat of William Carroll, the “reform Governor,” and the election of Pleasant M. Miller of Knoxville, leader of the Overton forces in the State House of Representatives, to the Senate. As wealthy conservatives they felt no sympathy for Jackson’s social agenda and were increasingly alarmed as that agenda became apparent. They secretly preferred Clay to Jackson, and hoped that their efforts would ultimately lead to a victory for Clay in Tennessee. Toward this end they sought to undermine the Jackson presidential candidacy by supporting John Williams’ reelection to the Senate. It was against this background of political intrigue that in September 1823, Williamson traveled to Murfreesboro, along with the other fifty-nine members of the legislature who comprised the political and economic elite of Tennessee, including Overton, David Crockett and future President James K. Polk. The major issue before the lawmakers was whether to repeal an 1821 law requiring the state’s banks to once more redeem bank notes for gold, a practice that had been suspended during the panic of 1819. There was also a good deal of attention focused on the governance of the Western District of the old Congressional Reservation, which included the counties now represented by Williamson. Following the signing of the treaty with the Chickasaws, a struggle developed in the state legislature as to the disposition of the rest of the western lands. On one side were Overton and other speculators; on the other were the squatters who actually lived on the land, championed by Congressman David Crockett, whose district also lay in this area.li It was a busy time for Williamson and the records of the Senate show that he was a leading participant. He joined Crockett as a member of a joint Senate- House committee on unappropriated lands. As a member of the Committee on New Counties, in the space of two and a half months he reported separate bills to establish six new western counties—Hardeman, Weakley, Gibson, Dyer, Haywood, and Tipton. He presented a bill promoting the navigation of the rivers west of the Tennessee River, and one authorizing the construction of mills upon certain smaller streams. Williamson seems to have favored encouragement of settlement by small farmers, and proposed offering the newly opened lands for purchase at the lowest price possible, arguing that it be reduced from twelve to eight cents per acre. He petitioned the Senate on behalf of several constituents, including a disabled soldier from the Seminole War, and others who had sustained losses on account of land grants that interfered with or extended into the Mississippi River. That all these bills were passed-- other than his proposal to reduce the price of western land-- shows him to have been a respected and effective legislator.lii Williamson’s support of the interests of smaller landowners probably made a conflict with Overton inevitable. In 1796 Overton had arranged for Jackson to join him in acquiring an interest in the future site of Memphis, now a part of Williamson’s district. Overton took a special interest in the development of the new town on the Mississippi, campaigning in the state legislature for it to be named the seat of Shelby County. He must have been less than pleased when, in 1823, Thomas Williamson sponsored an act allowing the voters to help decide the matter.liii Always the pragmatist, and unwilling to leave the outcome to the whims of an easily influenced electorate, Overton arranged for a large supply of whiskey to be made available to assist the citizens in arriving at the right decision. The plan failed, however, and the county seat was located elsewhere.liv The other focus of intense interest in Murfreesboro that fall was Jackson’s campaign for the U.S. Senate against incumbent Senator John Williams. Although Crockett wavered in his support, Williamson remained a staunch ally of Jackson. Jackson was aware of this and was known for the premium he placed upon personal loyalty as the most powerful component in political relationships. It was an attitude typical of the American backcountry and one which had its roots in Northern Britain.lv Williamson and William Brady, another veteran of the Seminole Wars and a member of the Tennessee House, wrote to Jackson, assuring him of their support, and urging him to join them on the campaign trail in Murfreesboro. They expressed determination to help “thwart the plans and schemes of operation by foreigners not of the Legislature,” including Senator Williams. Williamson and Brady went on to express the belief that the people of Tennessee had unequivocally expressed their choice of Jackson for President in the upcoming election of 1824. “As we have been your companions in arms,” they concluded, “we are your supporters here.”lvi Jackson replied a week later, explaining that were he to come to Murfreesboro to campaign it would be seen as an “overture of self interest,” which the populist candidate was anxious to avoid in order to distance himself from the professional politicians in the race— a campaign practice endorsed by George Washington. He denounced Senator Williams and other “schemers of the opposition,” and stated that he admired Williamson and Brady as “freemen determined to carry into effect the will of a majority of the people when that will has been emphatically expressed, and displays a proper disgust for those who attempt to interfere with your constitutional duties.”lvii At the last minute and at the insistence of his supporters, Jackson overcame his misgivings, saddled up, and rode through the night to Murfreesboro, arriving hours before the election, which he won with a margin of only ten votes. Historians have differed about Overton’s allegiance in the Senate race, the traditional view being that he consistently supported his old friend Jackson. This view, espoused in 1918 by S.G. Heiskell, an Overton admirer, holds that Overton was present at Murphreesboro in September of 1823 for the express purpose of defeating John Williams in the Senate race, concluding that only Jackson could defeat the incumbent. Heiskell describes how Overton rode to the Hermitage and, in a breakfast meeting, urged Jackson to run. Overton is said to have argued that Williams was pledged to William H. Crawford of Georgia for the Presidency, and that if a Crawford man were elected it would be fatal to Jackson’s Presidential ambitions. Jackson was thus persuaded to enter the race.lviii If this is what happened, then Williamson and Overton should have been allies, at least with respect to the Jackson candidacy. Sellers has shown, however, that Overton was, in fact, a covert supporter of Williams, with his own secret political agenda, and not a Jackson backer at all. Williamson and Overton were thus at odds with respect to Jackson, as well as over the matter of the Shelby County seat. The truth of their relationship may never be known since Overton preferred to wield his considerable political power anonymously and from behind the scenes, observing with evident satisfaction that “in all ages the real and sufficient causes of the greatest events are ever hid even from the impartial and scrutinizing historian.”lix Toward this end, Overton destroyed most of his political correspondence before his death. In September 1824 Senator Thomas Williamson returned to Murfreesboro for the 15th General Assembly, where he was appointed to the joint select committee to draft a resolution expressing Tennesseans’ appreciation to the Marquis de LaFayette for his services during the Revolution, and inviting LaFayette to Tennessee during his scheduled visit to the United States. During the fall session he again showed his active involvement in the affairs of his district, introducing bills to establish Fayette County, relocate the seat of Hickman County, secure the navigation of the Wolf River, revive the militia laws, and alter the meeting time of the courts of the eighth and ninth judicial circuits.lx That same year, in a mysterious political intrigue orchestrated by Overton, Williamson ran afoul of the Jackson camp, along with his old comrade in arms from the Creek War and the Battle of Pensacola, David Crockett. In the election of 1824, Williamson stood for reelection to the state Senate and Crockett was a candidate for Congress. Despite Williamson’s years of loyalty as an ardent “Jackson man,” prior to the election a series of anonymous articles appeared in the Jackson Gazette, accusing both Williamson and Crockett of having neglected the interests of their constituents. They were alleged to have done so by permitting an East Tennessee brigade to be added to the militia division of the western District and by backing legislation changing the times of meetings of the Madison County courts. The attacks were signed “Aristides”– later determined to be the nom de plume of Overton. Despite the anonymity of the articles, the seemingly trivial nature of the charges, and an explanation that the militia mix-up was caused by a clerical error, both candidates were defeated. That Overton’s attacks were based on trivial grounds seems self-evident, and the real motivation behind them appears to have been grounded in the conflicts of the previous year. The attack on Crockett would appear to have been revenge for Crockett’s opposition to the wealthy planters and land speculators of Middle Tennessee, including Overton.lxi Williamson’s unflagging allegiance to Old Hickory, including his urging Jackson to race to Murphreesboro for the election, would have posed an obstacle to Overton’s political designs. This conflict of loyalties, combined with their differences over the selection of Memphis as County Seat, would hardly have endeared Williamson to Overton-- whose “plans and schemes” Williamson had helped thwart on at least two occasions. Together they offer a plausible motive for Aristides’ attack. There is no reason to think that Williamson was aware of Aristides’ identity, which did not become known to historians until some years after Overton’s death. Indeed, given Overton’s penchant for maneuvering behind Jackson’s back, as demonstrated in his secret correspondence with Clay, the General was probably unaware of the full extent of his trusted friend’s machinations and thus failed to intervene on Williamson’s behalf.lxii Despite his loss in the election, Crockett went on to political success and eventually became allied with the growing anti-Jackson movement that was to evolve into the Whig party. But for Williamson the defeat marked the end of a long career. Colonel Thomas Williamson died a year later, on September 11, 1825, in Madison County, at age 58, after an illness of a few days. We can, perhaps, imagine a funeral wake held in his home in accordance with the ancient customs passed down by his Northern British ancestors-- all the clocks stopped, the mirrors taken down or covered, and the house filled with family, friends, and neighbors.lxiii Perhaps some of the men who, clad in buckskin and coonskin caps, had followed him in the Indian wars and at Pensacola and New Orleans made the trip to pay their respects. Perhaps some of the larger than life figures of the Tennessee frontier were there as well— Jackson, Crockett, Coffee, Houston, or even Overton. According to his obituary, "He was brave, generous, and devoted to the cause of his country; no man enjoyed the confidence of his country, his general, or his soldiers more than he did." He was buried in Denmark in Madison Countylxiv with military honors.lxv His estate included land, cattle, horses, hogs, a mill, and slaves, including “a Negro Girl Lucy,” left to his wife.lxvi As Ratner has shown, Andrew Jackson and his lieutenants shared a common cultural heritage based on family origins in Scotland. Despite significant individual differences, they also exhibited strikingly similar personality traits, values, and aspirations, which do much to explain both their accomplishments and shortcomings. Thomas Williamson belonged to this group. Like many of his better-known counterparts, including Jackson and John Coffee, Williamson was of Scotch-Irish ancestry, most likely the grandson of an early immigrant to America. Like Jackson and Coffee, he was born and raised on the frontier, witnessed the Revolution as a boy, and became an Indian fighter, as well as a farmer and businessman. Like Jackson, he combined his military and business careers with political life. Emerging from the Indian Wars and the War of 1812 as a proven leader, Williamson was repeatedly elected to the Tennessee legislature, where he sponsored bills to establish the state’s first bank, to build roads and dams, to establish new counties, and to regulate the militia, gambling, courts, and the new banks. As a result of his leadership he achieved coveted status as a member of the Nashville gentry, residing near The Hermitage. He seems to have indeed lived a life characterized by “unshaken firmness,” as Jackson described his conduct at Pensacola, repeatedly demonstrating in both military affairs and politics that he was not afraid to take an unpopular stand based on firmly held convictions-- even when the price was the creation of powerful enemies such as John Overton. At the same time, Williamson was heir to the complexities of character that characterized Jackson’s lieutenants. He was an enthusiastic warrior in a time when battle was often brutal in the extreme-- yet he was generous and devoted to his soldiers. He was a Presbyterian, but also a slave owner (even though he once presented a petition in the legislature for the abolition of slavery.) In short, Thomas Williamson was a prototype of the nineteenth century Tennessee frontier leader. He rose from the ranks of the people, risked his life for his country, and helped shape the laws that would determine the future of the young state. Despite rejection by the Jackson political camp, he exhibited an unflagging loyalty to his former commander, and remained a Democrat until his career’s end. Through his personal bravery on the battlefield, his leadership in the legislature, and his adherence to the frontier code of honor, he earned the right to the old Scottish role of thane.

Withey School

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The Withey Country School was located on one acre of land at the Northwest corner of M-53 and Deckerville Road. The Southeast 1/4 of Section 30, of Evergreen Township, Sanilac County, Michigan was originally warranted, in 1871, to Richard S. Lawrence via a Military Warrant for his service in the army. He assigned the land to Frederick Beardsley, a lumberman, who established a lumber camp in that location sometime prior to 1869. According to Jason Kitchen's History of Evergreen Township, a log cabin school was built at the Withey School location, Lew Nash being the first teacher, followed by Sarah Jane Dickenson. The log building burned in 1881, when a frame building took it's place. One acre of land was sold to the Evergreen School District by Julius Wentworth in 1881 for $15, with the provision it be used as a school, and returned when it ceased in that purpose. The one acre was taken from the 80 acres owned by Julius Wentworth, land which stayed in the Wentworth family for over 100 years. School Reunions were held: August 10, 1935 - The first Withey School reunion was held at the school. June 20, 1936 June 19, 1937 - Withey Reunion held. June 15, 1940 August 31, 1946 September 4, 1948 September 2, 1950 August 30, 1952 Teachers: 1896-1897 - Jane McKenzie, teacher 1900-1901 - 1901-1902 - 1902-1903 - Fleetwood E. Mark 1903-1904 - 1904-1905 1905-1906 1906-1907 1907-1908 1909-1910 - Teacher: Alice Caswell; Students: Vera Atwell, Iva Biddle, Harold Biddle, Iris Bartlett, Edna Collins, Carl Collins, Paul Harrington, Lottie Hamilton, James Hamilton, Gorden Hamilton, Kenneth Healy, Blanche Rodgers, Elsie Sadler, Celia Sadler, George Abraham, Emer Harrington, Tressa Sangster, Jeanette Sangster, Sammy Sangster, Avis Sangster, Charley Sharrard, Lena Wentworth, Ethel Holcomb, Clare Holcomb, Lee Ashcroft, Elwin Sadler, Martha Biddle, Earl Weeks, Mildred Washburn, Elmer Collins, Esmon Harrington, Willie Francis. 1910-1911 1911-1912 1912-1913 1913-1914 1914-1915 1915-1916 1916-1917 1917-1918 - Beulah McWilliams, Students: Roy Allen, James Sangster, Essie Phetteplace, Olive Sangster, Truman Allen, Violet Allen, Harry Wentworth, Lawrence Wentworth, Ethel Holcomb 1918-1919 1919-1920 1920-1921 1921-1922 1922-1923 1923-1924 1925-1926 - Clara Willerton 1926-1927 - Ilene E. Profit 1928-1929 - Edith Woods 1929-1930 - Clifford F. Furness 1930-1931 - Clifford F. Furness 1932-1933 - Clifforrd F. Furness 1933-1934 - Harvey M. Spaetzell - Students: Wilda Collins, Evelyn Whittaker, Donna Jean Bright, S. Ruth Dorland, Lucille Wentworth, Dorothy McGregory, Ralph Whittaker, Betty Collins, Alma Catherine Elwell, John Cunningham, Mary Jane Cunningham, Erwin Whittaker, Bruce Wentworth, Newell Dorland, Evelyn Grey, Keith Grey, Duane Grey, Emil Richter, Duane Hyatt, 1934-1935 - Students: Donna Jean Bright, Evelyn Whittaker 1935-1936 - Teacher: Lorna McRae; Students: Mike Gretz, Bruce Wentworth, Donna Jean Bright, Stella Patch, Great Hicks, Jimmy Gretz, Charles Gretz, Ester Chapman, Dorothy Collins, ?? Agar, Billy Sangster, James Chapman, Vivian Chapman, Dorothy Sangster, James Agar, Betty Kritzman, Betty Collins. 1936-1937 1937-1938 1938-1939 - Students: Arthur DuRussell, Loren DuRussell, Vernon DuRussell 1939-1940 1940-1941 - Teacher: Mrs. Maurice Caister; Students: 1941 - 1942 - Students: Joe Oleski, Paul Mendoza, Clair Little, James Chapman, Mary Penfold, Dorothy Sangster, Betty Kritzman, Bill Sangster, Dolores Sangster, JOsephine Oleski, Doris Hayward, Emily Mendoza, Janet Biddle, Louise Collins, Bill Patch, Robert Collins, Larry Sadler, Phyllis Fulmer, Marlene Collins & 3 unknown names. 1942-1943 - Mrs. Roy Corliss 1943-1944 - Mrs. Maurice Caister / Miss Elliott 1946-1947 - Teacher: Miss Luverne Battel; Students: 1947-1948 - Teacher: Miss Luverne Battel; Students: 1948-1949 - Students: Dick Jones, Gary Jones, Peter Kritzman, Fred Peters

Witpoort, Brakpan - 1950s

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This is the farm on which my mom and her family grew up on.

Witt Brothers Deed to Charles H Dater

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Below is a transcription of the Witt Brothers Deed to Charles H. Dater.Hamilton County Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deed Book 1038, page 3-4 & 63-65. The three brothers described here as the "Witt brothers" are: James P. Witt, George M. Witt, and [[Witt-3204|Franklin Irwin Witt (1865-1940)]]. The property involved is Lot 3 of the [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Irwin Estate]], which the Witt brothers' mother, [[Irwin-4657|Mary Elizabeth Irwin (1839-1907)]], inherited as an heir of her father, [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin (abt.1775-bef.1843)]].[https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/hcro-pdi/main/image-viewer?documentCode=D&bookNumber=102&pageNumber=31&bookAlpha=&pageAlpha=&pagemode=thumbs Elizabeth Irwin deed to Ellis Dunaway]. Hamilton County Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deed Book 102, Page 58. Accessed at the [https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/ website of the Hamilton County Recorder] on April 30, 2022. For a complete history of the Irwin estate, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin Estate]]. ---- [page] 3 #DEED#
Fee $1.00 #23-10-14-1910.
James P. Witt, et al. To Charles H. Dater
Know all men by these presents:
That James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt, being the only children and sole heirs at law of Michael J. Witt and Mary E. Witt, his wife in consideration of one dollar and other good and valuable considerations to them paid by Charles H. Dater, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, do hereby Grant, Bargain, Sell and Convey to the said Charles H. Dater, his heirs and assigns forever, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in the County of Hamilton and State of Ohio, and being part of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section No. 8 in Township No. 2 and Second Fractional Range in the Miami Purchase, Green Township and being lot number three (3) as marked and designated on the plat of partition of said half quarter section among the heirs of William Irwin, deceased, by the Court or Common Pleas of Hamilton County, at the May Term thereof, A.D. 1844, a true [page] 4 copy of said plat is annexed to deed of Elizabeth Irwin to Ellis Dunaway, recorded in Deed Book 102 page 59 of the records of said county, together with all the estate, title and interest which said grantors may have in said section, Said lot No. 3 being the same lot set off to the widow and children of James Irwin, deceased, in said case, viz: Eliza Irwin, widow who died in June, 1849, and Catherine Irwin, who died In 1849, at the age of seven years, and mary Irwin, who afterwards married Michael J. Witt, the said Mary Witt having died March 13th 1907 at Union County, Indiana, leaving a last Will and testament, an authenticated copy of which has been admitted to probate in the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, wherein she devised all her property to her husband, said Michael J. Witt, said Michael J. Witt having died testate at Union County Indiana, on March 11, 1908 leaving the above named grantors as his only children and sole heirs at law. and all the Estate, Title and Interest of the said James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt, either in Law or Equity, in and to the said premises, Together with all the privileges appurtenances to the same belonging: To have and to hold the same to the only proper use of the said Charles H. Dater, his heirs and assigns forever. And the said James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt for themselves and their heirs, executors and administrators, hereby Covenant with the said Charles H. Dater, his heirs and assigns, that they are the true and lawful owners of the said premises, and have full power to convey the same, and that the title so conveyed is Clear, Free and Unincumbered, And further, That they will Warrant and Defend the same against all claims of all persons whomsoever. except taxes for the year 1910. In Witness Whereof, The said James P. Witt and Martha M. Witt, his wife George M. Witt and Ida May Witt, his wife, and Frank I. Witt and Dean Witt, his wife, the said Martha M. Witt, Ida May Witt and Dean Witt hereby releasing all their right and expectancy Of Dower in the said premises, have hereunto set their hands this 26th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. Signed and acknowledged In presence of— Anna B. Gilmore.
Geo W. Pigman.
James P. Witt.
Martha M. Witt.
George M. Witt.
Ida May Witt.
Frank I. Witt.
Dean Witt.
State of Indiana County of Union SS. Be it remembered, That on this twenty sixth day of September an the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten, before me, the subscriber, a Notary Public in and for said county, personally came James P. Witt and Martha M. Witt, his wife, George M. Witt and Ida May Witt, his wife, and Frank I. Witt and Dean Witt, his wife the grantors in the foregoing Deed, and acknowledged the signing thereof to be their voluntary act and deed. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my Notarial seal on the day and year last aforesaid. (N.P. Seal) Geo. W. Pigman.
(Union Co. Ind.) Notary Public Union County, Indiana.
Notary Public Union County, Indiana. My commission expires Dec. 6th 1912.
Recd. For Record Oct. 14th. 1910 at 12.27 P.M. [page] 63 DEED.
#22- 10- 14- 1910 FEE $1.50 Heirs of Michael J. Witt Dec’d. TO Charles H. Dater. WHEREAS, on the 3rd day of December A,D, 1909 James P. Witt Plaintiff, filed his certain petition in the court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County Ohio against George M. Witt and Ida May Witt his wife; Frank I. Witt and Dean Witt, his wife and Martha M. Witt wife of James P. Witt Defendants; and numbered on the docket of said Court as Case No. 144435; praying therein for “Partition of Real Estate and other relief.” And Whereas Afterwards, to-wit : On the 3rd day of June, in the term of April, A. D. 1910, an order was made by said Court in said Cause finding among other things that said cause came on to be heard on the petition the answers of the defendants and the evidence; that the plaintiff is seized of and has a legal right to the undivided one- third part of the real estate described in the petition and is entitled to have partition made of said premises; that the defendants George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt are tenants in common with the plaintiff in said premises each being seized of and undivided one-third part thereof; that partition of said premises be made. It was therefor ordered adjudged and decreed that an order issue to the Sheriff of said county commanding him that by the oaths of Frederick Pfiester, Julius A. Beiser and Alfred K. Nippert three disinterested free holders of said county he cause partition to be made of said premises among the several parties entitled thereto, and in the proportions theretofore found. And that if the same could not be done without manifest injury to the premises he cause said premises to be appraised by said commissioners at their true value in money and that he make return of his proceedings to said court. And Whereas afterwards to-wit: on the 7th day of June A.D. 1910, an order of partition was issued out of the Clerks Office of said Court to the Sheriff of said County commanding him to cause partition to be made of said premises in accordance with the order of said Court: And Whereas Afterwards to-wit: on the 16th day of June A.D. 1910, said Sheriff returned said order together with the report of the commissioners that said premises could not be divided without manifest injury and that they had appraised the same at its actual value in money: viz; $6000.00. And Whereas afterwards to-wit; on the 24th day of June A.D. 1910, said Court having examined the proceedings of said Sheriff the report of said commissioners and the return by said Sheriff made and finding the same in all respect correct and in conformity to law did approve and confirm said report. And thereupon neither of the parties electing to take said premises at the appraised value thereof it was ordered by said Court on the 29th day of June A.D. 1910 that said Sheriff proceed to advertise and sell said premises according to law and that he make return of his proceedings to said court. And Whereas afterwards to-wit: on the 30th day of June A.D. 1910 in pursuance [page] 64 Of said order and Judgment of said Court and founded thereon an Oder of sale issued from said Court in said Cause directed to Henry W. Hamann Sheriff of Hamilton County Ohio commanding him to execute the said order and in all things to be governed by the provision of the Statute in such case made and provided and of said order with his proceedings thereon he should make due return. And Whereas I the said Henry W. Hamann Sheriff aforesaid having advertised the time and Place of selling said premises in the Cincinnati Times Start a newspaper printed and of general circulation in said County for the period of thirty days prior to the day of sale (Advertisement of sale in a german Newspaper having been dispensed with) and otherwise complied with the said order and the provisions of the statute in relation to such cases did on the 13th day of August A.D. 1910, at the Sheriff’s Office in the Court House in Cincinnati at 11:00 Oclock A.M. of said day expose to sale at public auction the premises hereinafter mentioned and thereupon Charles H. Dater did bid for the said premises the sum of Eight Thousand ($8000.00) Dollars, which said sum being the highest and best bid offered for the same and not less than two-third the appraised value thereof the said premises where then and there struck off to him the said Charles H. Dater the purchaser for the sum above mentioned. And Whereas the said Court at its October Term 1910 having examined the proceedings of the said Henry W. Hamann Sheriff aforesaid in the premises under said order of the sale and being satisfied that the sale aforesaid had been made in all respect in pursuance of said judgment and order of sale and according to the requisitions of the statute regulating such sales did order that such sale should be confirmed and that the said Sheriff of Hamilton County should convey the said premises by deed in fee simple to the purchaser aforesaid. Now Know Ye, That I the said Henry W. hamann Sheriff aforesaid by virtue of said order for partition order for sale sale, and confirmation and of the statute in such cases made and provided and for and in consideration of the premises herein and the sum of Eight Thousand ($8000.00) Dollars which I acknowledged to have received from the said Charles H. Dater do hereby sell and convey unto him the said Charles H. Dater his heirs and assigns forever the following described real estate to-wit. Situated in Westwood in the City of Cincinnati County of Hamilton and State of Ohio and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the North line of Lick Run Pike at the Southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E.W. & Harry E. Dunaway; thence North 86° 04’ west in the North line of Lick Run Pick 100.02 feet to a stake; thence in the Northline of said Lick Run Pike North 79° 38’ west 473.41 feet to a stake; thence with the North line of said Lick Run Picke North 61° 04’ west 80.50 feet to a point where the said North line of Lick Run Pike intersects the East line of Ferguson Road; thence in the East line of said Ferguson Road North 0° 38’ East 803.77 feet to a stake in the South line of lot Number Two of Irwin’s partition of the east half of the Southeast quarter [page] 65 Of Section 8, Township 2 Fractional Range 2 Miami Purchase; thence in said South line of Lot Number Two North 89° 22’ East 625.81 feet to a stake; thence South 0° 4’ East in Dunaway’s West line 941.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12,88 acres of land all as shown on plat of survey made by the County Surveyor recorded in Plat Book 27 page 196 County Surveyor’s Records. Together with all the privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging and all the right, title and interest of the said James P. Witt George M. Witt, Frank I. Witt and of all the other parties to said suit of in and to the same. To Have and to Hold the premises aforesaid unto the said Charles H. Dater his heirs and assigns forever as fully and completely as I the said Henry W. Hamann Sheriff of Hamilton County Ohio by virtue of said order for partition order of sale sale and confirmation and to the statute made and provided for such cases might or should sell and convey the same. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 13th day of October A.D. 1910. Signed Sealed and acknowledged in presence of Wm. D. Alexander
Geo. W. Finn
Henry W. Hamann (SEal) Sheriff of Hamilton County Ohio.
State of Ohio Hamilton County SS.
Personally appeared before me, the undersigned a Notary Public within and for said County the above named Henry W. Hamann Sheriff of Hamilton County Ohio the grantor in the above deed of conveyance who acknowledged the signing and sealing if the same to be his voluntary act and deed for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Notarial seal this 13th day of October A.D. 1910. Wm. D. Alexander (N.P. SEal) (Ham. CO. O.)
Notary Public
Hamilton County Ohio.
Received for Record 14 October, 1910 at 12-27 P.M.
== Sources ==

Witt Brothers' Notice Regarding Interest in Lot 3 of Irwin Estate

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== Transcription == Following is a transcription of [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/92329096/notice-from-witt-brothers-to-express/ Notice from Witt brothers to express interest in Westwood property] published in the Cincinnati Enquirer on December 4, 1909.[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/92329096/notice-from-witt-brothers-to-express/ Notice from Witt brothers to express interest in Westwood property]. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. December 4, 1909, p. 11. Accessed on Newspapers.com January 11, 2022. The property involved is Lot 3 of the Irwin Estate, which Mary inherited as an heir of her father, [[Irwin-4958|James Irwin (abt.1813-bef.1843)]].[https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/hcro-pdi/main/image-viewer?documentCode=D&bookNumber=102&pageNumber=31&bookAlpha=&pageAlpha=&pagemode=thumbs Elizabeth Irwin deed to Ellis Dunaway]. Hamilton County Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deed Book 102, Page 58. Accessed at the [https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/ website of the Hamilton County Recorder] on April 30, 2022. For a complete history of the Irwin estate, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin Estate]]. ---- '''NOTICE.''' ''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wagner-12706 George Wagner] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-11430 Mary Wagner], his wife who reside in Hartford City, Indiana; Martha Windrum, Stephen Mullins, Mellissa Mullins, George H. Mullins, Margaret Irwin and Catherine Irwin, whose residences are unknown, and the unknown heirs and devisees of [[Irwin-4364|Mary Richey]], deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of John Irwin, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Elisabeth Irwin, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of Melissa Mullins, deceased; the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, and the unknown heirs and devisees of Catherine Irwin, deceased, will take notice that on the 3d day of December, 1909. James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank J. Witt filed their petition in the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, in Case No. 144.434, against the above-named parties and others, praying that said defendants, and each of them, be compelled to disclose and set up their interest in the following described real estate; that said interest be declared null and void, and that the plaintiffs' title to said real estate be quieted against the same, and for all other relief proper ln the premises;'' ''Situate in Westwood, in the City of Cincinnati, in the County of Hamilton and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows:'' ''Beginning at a stake in the north line of Lick Run pike, at the southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E. W. and Harry E Dunaway; thence north 86° 04', west in the north line of Lick Run pike 100.02 feet to a stake; thence ln the north line of said Lick Run pike north 79° 88' west 473.41 feet to a stake; thence with the north line of said Lick Run pike north 61° 04', west 80.50 feet to a point where the said north line of Lick Run pike intersects the east line of Ferguson road; thence in the east line of said Ferguson road north 0° 38', east 806.77 feet to a stake in the south line of Lot No. 2 of Irwin's partition of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 2, Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase; thence in said south line of Lot No. 2 north 89° 22’, east 625.81 feet to a stake, thence south 0° 4', east in Dunaway’s west line 941.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.88 acres of land, all as shown on plat of survey made by the County Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 27, Page 196, County Surveyor's Records.'' '' Said parties are required to answer on or before the 29th day of January, 1910, or judgment will be taken against them.'' ''PECK. SHAFFER & PECK.''
''Attorneys for James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank J. Witt.'' ---- == Sources ==

Witt Name Study Info

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Witt vs Wagner and Irwin Heirs

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== Transcription == Below is a transcription of Wagners vs. Witts, et al.April 1910 Term, Court of Common Pleas. Hamilton County, Ohio, United States. The property involved is Lot 3 of the Irwin Estate, which [[Irwin-4657|Mary Elizabeth Irwin (1839-1907)]] inherited as an heir of her father, [[Irwin-4958|James Irwin (abt.1813-bef.1843)]], who was an heir of his father, [[Irwin-5894|William Irwin (abt.1775-bef.1843)]]--the original owner of the estate.[https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/hcro-pdi/main/image-viewer?documentCode=D&bookNumber=102&pageNumber=31&bookAlpha=&pageAlpha=&pagemode=thumbs Elizabeth Irwin deed to Ellis Dunaway]. Hamilton County Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio. Deed Book 102, Page 58. Accessed at the [https://recordersoffice.hamilton-co.org/ website of the Hamilton County Recorder] on April 30, 2022. For a complete history of the Irwin estate, see [[Space:Westwood_Irwin-Witt-Wagner_Property|Westwood Irwin Estate]]. ---- Record Book ??? - Page 165 Petition April Term A.D. 1910 Pleas at a separate session of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the First Judicial District begun and held at the Court House in the City of Cincinnati, County of Hamilton and State of Ohio in the Term of April A.D. 1910 before the honorable Jacob H. Bromwell, one of two judges of said court. Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton County, Ohio James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt, }
Plaintiffs }
Vs }
George Wagner and Mary Wagner, his wife, the unknown heirs }
and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs }
and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, Martha Windrum if living }
and if dead, the unknown heirs }
[Record Book ??? - Page] 166 and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, Stephen Mullins if }
living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen }
Mullins, deceased, Mellissa Mullins if living and if dead, the }
unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, deceased, }
George H. Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, Margaret Irwin if }
living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret }
Irwin, deceased, Catherine Irwin, if living and if dead, the }
unknown heirs and devisees of Catherine Irwin, deceased. }
Defendants }
Be it remembered that on the 3rd day of December A.D. 1909 came the above named plaintiff by their attorney and filed in this office of the clerk of said court their certain petition and ???? against the above named Defendants clothed in the words and figures following to wit. Plaintiffs say that they are owners in fee simple and tenants in common, and are in actual of the following described real estate, viz. Beginning at a stake in the north line of Lick Run Pike at the southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E. W. + Harry E. Dunaway, thence north 86’ 04’ west in the north line of said Lick Run Pike 100.02 feet to a stake thence in the in the north line of Lick Run Pike north 79.38’ west 473.41 feet to a stake, thence unto the north line of said Lick Run Pike north 61.04’ west 80.50feet to a point where the said north line of Lick Run Pike intersects the east line of Ferguson Road, thence in the east line of said Ferguson Road north 0.38’ east 803.77 feet to a stake in the south line of lot number two of Irwin’s partition of the east half of the south east quarter of section 8 township 2,Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, thence in said south line of lot number two north 89.22’ east 625.81 feet to a stake, thence south 0.4’ east in Dunaway’s west line 941.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.88 acres of land, all as shown on plat of survey made by this county surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 27 page 196 County Surveyor’s records. The plaintiffs say that the following defendants each claims an estate or interest in said real estate, the exact nature of which plaintiffs do not know, adverse to the plaintiffs rights, to wit, George Wagner and Mary [Record Book ??? - Page] 167 Wagner, his wife, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, Martha Windrum if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, Stephen Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, Mellissa Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, George H. Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, Margaret Irwin if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, Catherine Irwin, if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Catherine Irwin, deceased. The plaintiffs pray that the defendants and each of them be compelled to disclose their respective interests in said property, and that the same may be adjudged to be null and void and the plaintiffs title quieted against the same. The plaintiffs pray for all other relief proper in the premises. Peck, Schaffer, and Peck
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs
State of Indiana, Union County, ss
Personally appeared before me, the undersigned a notary public in and for said county and state James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt, who, being first duly sworn say that the allegations set forth in the forgoing petition are true as they verily believe. Frank I. Witt
George M. Witt
James P. Witt
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 27th day of November 1909. George W. Pigman
Notary Public, Union County, Indiana And afterwards, on this [illegible] day the following affidavit was filed in the office of the clerk of said court. Hamilton County, Ohio, Common Pleas Court Affidavit in Service to Publication James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt, }
Plaintiffs }
Vs } George Wagner and Mary Wagner, his wife, the unknown heirs }
and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs }
and devisees of Andrew Irwin, }
[Record Book ??? - Page] 168 deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, }
deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, }
deceased, Martha Windrum if living and if dead, the unknown }
heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, Stephen }
Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of }
Stephen Mullins, deceased, Mellissa Mullins if living and if }
dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, }
deceased, George H. Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown }
heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, et al }
Defendants }
State of Indiana, Union County, ss. Personally appeared before me, the undersigned a Notary Public in and for said county and state James P. Witt one of the plaintiffs in the above cause, who being first duly sworn, says that service of summons can not be made in this state of Ohio, upon the following defendants, Viz. George Wagner and Mary Wagner, his wife, who reside at Hartford City in the state of Indiana, Martha Windrum, Stephen Mullins, Mellissa Mullins, and Georg H. Mullins, Margaret Irwin, and Catherine Irwin, and that the respective residences of each of these defendants is unknown and can not with reasonable diligence be ascertained. That the names and residences of the heirs and devisees of the following persons are unknown to the plaintiff Viz. the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased. That this cause is one of those mentioned in section five thousand and forty-five of the revised statutes of Ohio, being for the partition of real estate. James P. Witt Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 27th day of Nov 1909. George W. Pigman
Notary Public, Union County, Indiana [Record Book ??? - Page] 169 And afterwards to wit, the following order of court was made and entered upon the journal thereof to wit. Court of Common Pleas Hamilton Ohio Min 2476 Notary Ordering Publication James P. Witt et al }
Plaintiff }
Vs }
George Wagner, Et al }
Defendants } It being made to appear the names and residences of the following persons are unknown to the plaintiffs Viz. the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, and the unknown heirs. It is ordered that notice of the sending and prayer of this cause be made upon them by publication in the same manner and for the same time as in the case of the other non-resident defendants. And afterwards, to wit, on the 4th day of December AD 1909 the following proof of mailing publication was filed in the office of the clerk of said court. Proof of Mailing Publication Notice George Wagner and Mary Wagner, his wife, who reside at Hartford City, Indiana, Martha Windrum, Stephen Mullins, Mellissa Mullins, and Georg H. Mullins, Margaret Irwin, and Catherine Irwin, whose residences are unknown, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Catharine Irwin, deceased. Will take notice that on the 3rd day of December 1909 James P. Witt George M. Witt and Frank J. Witt filed their petition in the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, in case No. 144434 against the above named parties and others praying that said defendants and each of them be compelled to disclose and set up their interest in the following described real estate, that said interest be declared null and void and that the plaintiffs title to said real estate be [Record Book ??? - Page] 170 quieted against the same and for all other relief proper in the premises. Situate in Westwood, in the City of Cincinnati, In the county of Hamilton and state of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows, Beginning at a stake in the north line of Lick Run Pike at the southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E. W. + Harry E. Dunaway, thence north 86’ 04’ west in the north line of said Lick Run Pike 100.02 feet to a stake thence in the in the north line of Lick Run Pike north 79.38’ west 473.41 feet to a stake, thence unto the north line of said Lick Run Pike north 61.04’ west 80.50feet to a point where the said north line of Lick Run Pike intersects the east line of Ferguson Road, thence in the east line of said Ferguson Road north 0.38’ east 803.77 feet to a stake in the south line of lot number two of Irwin’s partition of the east half of the south east quarter of section 8 township 2,Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, thence in said south line of lot number two north 89.22’ east 625.81 feet to a stake, thence south 0.4’ east in Dunaway’s west line 941.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.88 acres of land, all as shown on plat of survey made by this county surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 27 page 196 County Surveyor’s records. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 29th day of January 1910 or judgement will be taken against them. Peck, Shaffer + Peck
Attorneys
Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County I hereby certify that I mailed a copy of the above publication to George Wagner and Mary Wagner his wife at Harford City Indiana. The testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court of Cincinnati this 4th day of December 1909, P. W. Dunn, Clerk By Albert Irving, Deputy and afterwards to wit on the 18th day of January AD 1910 there was filed in the office of the clerk of said court a certain answer and cross-petition. Hamilton County, Ohio, Common Pleas Court Answer + Cross Petition of George Wagner James P. Witt, et al }
Plaintiff }
Vs }
George Wagner, et al }
Defendant } Now comes George Wagner, one of the defendants herein and for answer to plaintiffs petition filed herein admits that he claims an estate and interest in the real estate described in plaintiffs petition, and denies each and every other allegation in the plaintiffs petition contained, not herein expressly admitted. Cross-petition This defendant says by way of cross-petition that he [Record Book ??? - Page] 171 is the owner in fee simple of an undivided one half interest in the following described real estate, Situated in Westwood in the City of Cincinnati, in the county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows, Beginning at a stake in the north line of Lick Run Pike at the southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E. W. + Harry E. Dunaway, thence north 86’ 04’ west in the north line of said Lick Run Pike 100.02 feet to a stake thence in the north line of Lick Run Pike north 79.38’ west 473.41 feet to a stake, thence unto the north line of said Lick Run Pike north 61.04’ west 80.50 feet to a point where the said north line of Lick Run Pike intersects the east line of Ferguson Road, thence in the east line of said Ferguson Road north 0.38’ east 803.77 feet to a stake in the south line of lot number two of Irwins partition of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 8 township 2, Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, thence in said south line of lot number two north 89.22’ east 625.81 feet to a stake, thence south 0.4’ east in Dunaways west line 841.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.88 acres of land, all as shown on plat of survey made by this county surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 27 page 196 County Surveyor’s records. The he is the son and only living child of Elizabeth Irwin Wagner deceased, who died in the month of June 1849 seized of an undivided one-third interest in the property described in plaintiffs petition and herein, and that the remaining two-thirds interest in said property was in Mary Irwin and Catherine Irwin his sisters who each were likewise the owners in fee simple of an undivided one-third. This defendant further says that Elizabeth Irwin Wagner, his mother and Catharine Irwin his sister are deceased, and that at the time if the death of said Elizabeth Irwin Wagner, this defendant and Mary Irwin, his sister were the only living children and heirs at law of Elizabeth Irwin Wagner, deceased, and that Mary Irwin, his sister who has since deceased, was the mother of James P. George M. and Frank J. Witt, the plaintiffs in this cause. This defendant further says that at the time of the death of his mother in June of 1849 he was a minor of four years of age and was not a resident of this state, and that he has been absent from the state ever since the death of his mother up to and including the bringing of this cause herein by plaintiffs that he has continuously asserted his interest in said property and has made repeated efforts to require the plaintiffs in this cause and their mother Mary Irwin Witt, his sister to recognize his interest that they continuously refused so to do. This defendant further says that said plaintiffs and their mother have collected rents for the past years from this property and have failed and refused to account to him for such moneys that they may have received. This defendant further says the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees [Record Book ??? - Page] 172 of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, Martha Windrum if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, Stephen Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, Mellissa Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, deceased, George H. Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, Margaret Irwin if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, and Catharine Irwin, if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Catharine Irwin, deceased. Each claim in estate or interest in said real estate, adverse to this defendants rights the exact nature of which this defendant does not know. Wherefore this Defendant prays that said defendants mentioned herein be compelled to disclose their respective interest in said property, and that the same be adjudged to be null and void, that plaintiffs petition, so far as it relates to the defendant be dismissed, that the court find and declare that the defendant is the owner in fee simple of and undivided one-half interest in said Real Estate that his title against the remaining defendants be quieted and that plaintiffs account to this defendant for his share of the rents and profits they have collected out of said property, for his costs herein expanded, and for such other and further relief as he is in equity entitled to. Eugene Adler
Attorney for Defendant George Wagner And afterward to wit, on the 11th day of February AD 1910, the following proof of publication was filed in the office of said court. Proof of Publication State of Ohio }
Hamilton County } ss Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for Hamilton County: Jos Witte, for publishers of the Cincinnati Enquirer, who being duly sworn says that the annexed advertisement was published in the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer, a newspaper printed and of general circulation in said county Saturday December 4, 11, 18, 25, Jan 1, 8. Commencing on the 4th day of December 1909, and that each insertion was upon the same day of the week Viz, Saturday, affiant further says that a Daily and Weekly edition of said newspaper is and that the circulation of the daily in this county exceeds that of the weekly and that the cost of publication in the daily does not exceed the weekly. Joseph Witte Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of February 1910. Charles Runge
Notary Public Hamilton County, Ohio [Record Book ??? - Page] 173 Notice George Wagner and Mary Wagner, his wife, who reside in Hartford City, Indiana, Martha Windrum, Stephen Mullins, Mellissa Mullins, and Georg H. Mullins, Margaret Irwin, and Catherine Irwin, whose residences are unknown, and the unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha Windrum, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Mellissa Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Catharine Irwin, deceased, will take notice that on this 3rd day of December 1909 James P. Witt, George M. Witt, and Frank I. Witt filed their petition in the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton County, In case No. 144434 against the above named parties and other saying that said defendants and each of them be compelled to disclose and set up their interest in the following described real estate, that said interest be declared null and void, and that the plaintiffs title to said real estate be quieted against the same and for all other relief proper in the premises: Situate in Westwood in the City of Cincinnati, in the county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows, Beginning at a stake in the north line of Lick Run Pike at the southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E. W. + Harry E. Dunaway, thence north 86’ 04’ west in the north line of said Lick Run Pike 100.02 feet to a stake thence in the north line of Lick Run Pike north 79.38’ west 473.41 feet to a stake, thence unto the north line of said Lick Run Pike north 61.04’ west 80.50 feet to a point where the said north line of Lick Run Pike intersects the east line of Ferguson Road, thence in the east line of said Ferguson Road north 0.38’ east 803.77 feet to a stake in the south line of lot number two of Irwins partition of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 8 township 2, Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, thence in said south line of lot number two north 89.22’ east 625.81 feet to a stake, thence south 0.4’ east in Dunaways west line 841.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.88 acres of land, all as shown on plat of survey made by this county surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 27 page 196 County Surveyor’s records. Said parties are required to answer on or before the 29th day of January 1910: of judgement will be taken against them. Peck, Shaffer + Peck Attorneys And afterwards, to wit, on the 19th day of February AD 1910, the following order of court was made and entered upon the journal thereof, to wit. [Record Book ???? - Page] 174 Hamilton County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas (Min 2399 Entry approving publication) James P. Witt, et al }
Plaintiffs }
Vs }
George Wagner, et al }
Defendants }
Now come the plaintiffs by their attorney and offer proof of publication of the pendency and prayer of the petition herein, and the court finding said publication and proof in all respects regular and according to law and the former order of the court, do hereby approve the same. And afterwards to wit, on the 16th day of March AD 1910 the following answer was filed by leave in the office of the clerk of said court. Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton County, Ohio. Min 2516 Leave given plaintiff to file answer. James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt }
Plaintiffs }
Vs }
George Wagner, et al }
Defendants } Now come the plaintiffs and for answer to the cross-petition of the defendant, George Wagner, admit that said defendant is the son of Elizabeth Irwin Wagner. They admit that Catherine Irwin, Mary Irwin Witt, the mother of the plaintiffs, and George Wagner were the sole descendants of Elizabeth Irwin Wagner, but they allege that the property involved herein was the ancestral property of James Irwin, deceased, the former husband of Elizabeth Irwin Wagner and that Catherine Irwin and Mary Irwin Witt were the soul children resulting from the marriage of James Irwin and Elizabeth Irwin. That the defendant George Wagner is the son of Elizabeth Irwin, who after the death of her first husband James Irwin, married the father of said defendant, George Wagner, who was the issue from said second marriage, that they said Elizabeth Irwin Wagner had no other interest in the property involved herein except a dower interest in the same, which interest ceased at her death that the defendant George Wagner, has no interest in said property. The plaintiffs further admit that ever since the death of his mother Elizabeth Irwin Wagner in June 1849 the defendant George Wagner, continuously asserted an interest in said property, and made repeated efforts to require the plaintiffs in this cause and their mother Mary Irwin Witt, his half-sister, to recognize his interest but that they continuously refused so to do. They admit that they have refused to account to him any rents they may have received from the property. Plaintiffs deny each and every other allegation of the answer and cross-petition not herein above admitted, and ask that said cross-petition be dismissed, that their title be quieted against any claim said defendant may assert against the same, and for all other relief proper in the [Record Book ???? - Page] 175 premises. Peck, Shaffer + Peck
Attorneys for plaintiffs State of Indiana }
Union County } ss Personally appeared before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and four said county and state, James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt, who being first duly sworn, say that the allegations set forth in the foregoing answer are true as they verily believe. Frank I. Witt
James P. Witt
George M. Witt
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 15th day of March 1910. George W. Pigman
Notary Public Union County Indiana Depositions 1910 May 11th depositions on behalf of plaintiff and afterwards to wit, on the first day of June AD 1910, there was filed by leave in the office of the clerk of said court a certain answer. Hamilton County, Ohio, Common Pleas Court Min 3634 Leave Given File Answer. James P. Witt, at al }
Plaintiffs }
Vs }
George Wagner, et al }
Defendants } Now come the plaintiffs and by leave of court first obtained file their supplement to their answer to the cross-petition of George Wagner. The plaintiffs incorporate herein by reference and make a part thereof, the same as if fully written out, the allegations and statements contained in the original answer heretofor filed by them to the cross petition of said George Wagner, and allege the facts contained therein to be true. Plaintiffs further say that, by reason of the facts set forth in said original answer, the rights of the defendant George Wagner our banned by the statute of limitations, wherefore the plaintiffs pray in their original answer aforesaid. Peck, Shaffer + Peck
Attorneys for Plaintiffs State of Ohio, Hamilton County, ss George M. Witt, being first duly sworn says he is one of the plaintiffs and that the facts stated and allegations contained in the foregoing supplement are true as he verily believe. George M. Witt Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of June 1910. Geo B. Manley Notary Public, Hamilton County, Ohio And on the same day, to wit, the following order of court was made, and entered upon the journal thereof, to wit. [Record Book ???? - Page] 176 Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton County, Ohio. Min 3634 Decree James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt }
Plaintiffs }
Vs }
George Wagner and Mary Wagner, his wife, the unknown heirs }
and devisees of Mary Ritchey, deceased, the unknown heirs }
and devisees of John Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Elizabeth Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Andrew Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Nancy Irwin, deceased, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Martha Irwin, deceased, Martha Windrum if living }
and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of Martha }
Windrum, deceased, Stephen Mullins if living and if dead, the }
unknown heirs and devisees of Stephen Mullins, deceased, }
Mellissa Mullins if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Mellissa Mullins, deceased, George H. Mullins if }
living and if dead, the unknown heirs and devisees of George H. Mullins, }
deceased, Margaret Irwin if living and if dead, the }
unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret Irwin, deceased, }
Catherine Irwin, if living and if dead, the unknown heirs and }
devisees of Catherine Irwin, deceased. }
Defendants } This day this cause came on to be heard upon the petition of the plaintiffs, the answer and cross petition of the defendant George Wagner, the answer of the plaintiffs to the cross petition of the said George Wagner and also the supplement to same and upon the evidence, and was submitted to the court, upon consideration whereof the court find that all of the defendants have been duly notified of the pendency and prayer of the petition and are present in court, but that all of said defendants are in default for answer or pleading except said defendant George Wagner and the court further find on the issue proved in favor of the plaintiffs that, at the time of bringing of this action, the plaintiffs were in possession of the real property described in the petition, that they had a legal estate in and are entitled to the possession of the same, that neither the defendants nor any one of them have any estate nor are entitled to the possession of said real estate, or any part thereof, and that the [Record Book ???? - Page] 177 plaintiffs ought to have their possession and title quieted as against each and every one of said defendants, as prayed for in this petition. Wherefore it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the title and possession of said plaintiffs James P. Witt, George M. Witt and Frank I. Witt to all and several the premises in the petition described, to wit. Situated in Westwood in the City of Cincinnati, in the county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows, beginning at a stake in the north line of Lick Run Pike at the southwest corner of a tract of land owned by E. W. + Harry E. Dunaway, thence north 86’ 04’ west in the north line of said Lick Run Pike 100.02 feet to a stake thence in the north line of Lick Run Pike north 79.38’ west 473.41 feet to a stake, thence unto the north line of said Lick Run Pike north 61.04’ west 80.50 feet to a point where the said north line of Lick Run Pike intersects the east line of Ferguson Road, thence in the east line of said Ferguson Road north 0.38’ east 803.77 feet to a stake in the south line of lot number two of Irwins partition of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 8 township 2, Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, thence in said south line of lot number two north 89.22’ east 625.81 feet to a stake, thence south 0.4’ east in Dunaways west line 841.70 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12.88 acres of land, all as shown on plat of survey made by this county surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 27 page 196 County Surveyor’s records, be and the same are hereby quieted as against said defendants and each and every one of them, and as against all persons claiming under or through them or any one of them, and the said defendants and each and every one of them, and all persons claiming under or through them, are hereby forever enjoined from setting up any claim or claims to said premises or any part thereof adverse to the title and possession of said plaintiffs or in any manner interfering with their use and enjoyment of the same. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs recover from the defendants their cost here in expended, taxed at $____ Final Entry == Sources ==

Wittendorf, Baden-Württemberg Place Study Info

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Wives of Captain Crispin

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Crispin-43-2.jpg

Carol - please feel free to edit, change, add, remove or reformat at will. I'm just throwing things at the wall at this point. A good narrative should pull it all together. [[Powell-5629|Powell-5629]] 14:21, 15 August 2015 (EDT) Was Rebecca Bradshaw, rather than Anne Jasper, the first wife of Captain William Crispin? * Who was the mother of Captain William Crispin's Children? * When did the family move to Ireland & where were the children born? * Is the William Crispin who married Rebecca Bradshaw in 1652 "Captain William Crispin"? * Is there a record of "Captain William Crispin" marriage to Anne Jasper? Lookup: ''Crispins of Kingston-on-Hull'' by M. Jackson Crispin, published March 1928 in "Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania", vol X, no 2 page 105-122 [page 100 ''Captain William Crispin''] Lookup: Sir William Dugdale's Visitation of Lancashire 1664-5 [page 104 ''Captain William Crispin''] Lookup: Will of Ralph Bradshaw, dated 1667 - refers to Rebecca as ''deceased'' [page 120 ''Captain William Crispin''] Lookup: Will of Admiral Sir William Penn 6th October 1670. ". . . my two nephews James Bradshaw and George Markham . . ." Lookup: [https://books.google.com.br/books?id=arAfWBsvO1gC&pg=PA353&lpg=PA353&dq=crispin+laurel&source=bl&ots=BtHbw0MSES&sig=ajFQailysnhFoXXQdYr0bE4EX84&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjg8N3Uz-3UAhVBEpAKHYbECUQQ6AEISzAK#v=onepage&q=crispin%20laurel&f=false Colonial And Revolutionary Families Of Pennsylvania by John W. Jordan.] == Timeline == '''1652, June 24''': Marriage of William Crispin & Rebecca Bradshaw, St. Dunstan's, Stepney, in Middlesex :''... [Captain William Crispin] allied himself with the family of Penn. His bride was Rebecca Bradshaw, the daughter of Ralph Bradshaw, by his wife Rachel Penn, sister of Admiral Sir William Penn, and daughter of Captain Giles Penn, who was grandfather of William Penn, the Founder of Pennsylvania.'' M. Jackson Crispin, page 103 (issue 2, April 1929) '''1653, June 24''': Baptism of William, son of William & Rebecca Crispin at St. Olave, Hart Street, London registers of St. Dunstan's Stepney : St. Olave was later where Sir William and Lady Penn worshiped with their children M. Jackson Crispin, page 104 (issue 2, April 1929) '''''early 1660's''''': '' ... [Rebecca (Bradshaw) Crispin] may have died at Kinsale in the early 1660's'' - M. Jackson Crispin citing the fact that Ralph Bradshaw, Rebecca's father referred to Rebecca as deceased in his will dated 1667. '''1665''': William Crispin marries, as his second wife, Jane Chudleigh (d/o Captain John Chudleigh of Kinsale) M. Jacskon Crispin, page 120 (issue 2, April 1929) in County Cork, Ireland. '''''winter of 1681/82''''': Captain William Crispin dies en route to Pennsylvania '''1686''': Jane's brother John Chudleigh refers to his sister ''Jane Crispin, of Ireland'' in his will.M. Jackson Crispin, page 122 (issue 2, April 1929) '''1687, August 8''' : William Penn, of his free gift, granted 3000 acres of land in Pennsylvania for the support of William Crispin's orphaned minor children by his second wife "Jane Crispin of Kinsale [Ireland], widow": James, Joseph, Benjamin, Jane, Eleanor, Elizabeth and Amy M. Jackson Crispin, page 200 (issue 3, July 1929) == People == [[Crispin-43]]: Captain William Crispin, commissioner for William Penn, died in Barbados en route to Pennsylvania . : William Crispin (1573-1636), grandfather of Captain William Crispin : William Crispin (1602-1645), father of Captain William Crispin [[Bradshaw-1774]]: Rebecca Bradshaw, married William Crispin 1652 [[Jasper-332]]: Anne Jasper, sister of Margaret (Jasper) Penn; said to be first wife of William Crispin [[Jasper-38]]: Margaret Jasper, wife of Admiral Sir. William Penn [[Penn-39]]: Admiral Sr. William Penn, father of William Penn the Quaker [[Penn-40]]: William Penn the Quaker, founder of Philadelphia, son of Admiral Sr. William Penn == Speculation == ==== 1. by [[sands-551|Kevin Sands]] ==== Two months ago I started researching the Crispin family. I started from one name William Crispin (1627-1681) and from there I have built a tree (external to WikiTree) of nearly 500 related people. My initial conclusions were that William had three wives. However, more research and reading recently has changed my stance. It seems more than likely that there were two, or more, William Crispin’s in Hull in the late 1500’s and 1600’s. My reason is that I read recently that there were at least 4 generations of wealthy Crispin ship and land owners in the Hull area - and they were getting wealthier. What we know is that there was a John Crispin (c.1550-1591) and he had one son William Crispin (1573-1636). Is this likely? I don’t think so. Wealthy, and not so wealthy people, often seemed to have 5 or more children. So John Crispin (c.1550-1591) is likely to have had more than just William Crispin (1573-1636). We have no info to prove this though. Let’s say John Crispin (c.1550-1591) had just 2 sons (probably more). The other son (let’s call him Kevin Crispin) could have had several sons and one could have been a ‘William’. This ‘William’ probably had several sons and one could have been a ‘William’ and so on. So it’s quite possible that by the time we get to 1650 and ‘a’ William Crispin marries Ann Jasper, the confusion with dates and locations (and lack of evidence) becomes apparent. There are records that state that ‘a’ William Crispin was sailing merchant ships around Europe and North Africa when he married the daughter of John Jasper of Rotterdam in Hull or Rotterdam. The generations of Crispin's before him were making their money exactly from the same line of business – sailing merchant ships. So it was quite reasonable and natural that there could be several William Crispin’s in this line of business born in Hull. There are also statements that Admiral William Crispin (1602-1645) left Hull around 1641 because when his father died he left him the minimum amount of money he could – one shilling – and he was not happy with the rest of his family who benefitted by much larger sums - “He removed his family to London” is stated. So why would his only son Capt. William Crispin (1627-1681) get married in Hull or Rotterdam when he and his parents were living in London and they were estranged from the rest of the Hull Crispin Clan? There are also records, apparently, that state that Capt. William Crispin (1627-1681) entered the navy when he was 15 in 1642 (just after the family moved to London) and this was the start of his long and successful naval career. Admiral William Penn – a Captain at that time – was a good friend of his father William Crispin (1602-1645). It is said that when William Crispin (1602-1645) unexpectedly died, Admiral William Penn took the young William Crispin (1627-1681) under his wing and they became loyal and trusted friends (and continued to be for many years). It is also said that because of this strong friendship Admiral William Penn introduced William Crispin (1627-1681) to Rebecca Penn Bradshaw. Seems plausible and highly likely. They get married in 1652. Admiral William Penn is there with other family members. Our William and Rebecca’s children start appearing in 1653, first with William and then Silas (c.1655). There are statements that Silas was the second son. So I think that there are two William Crispin's who were related and from Hull but their lives have become intermingled and that’s why some versions state that there was a William born c.1610 and others a William born 1627. N.B. William Crispin (1627-1681) was christened on 3 Oct 1627 and not born on that date. It does seem likely, however, that this family being wealthy, he would have been christened soon after his birth in 1627. '''Conclusion:''' Capt. William Crispin (1627-1681) married: (1) Rebecca Penn Bradshaw in 1652 at Stepney, London and had 5 children (in order): William (1653), Silas (c.1655), Rebecca (c.1657), Ralph (c.1657) and Rachel (c.1658); (2) Jane Chudleigh in 1665 at Kinsale, Ireland and had 7 children (listed elsewhere). A different William Crispin (probably related) married Ann(e) Jasper c.1650 in Rotterdam or Kingston-Upon-Hull, England. Subject to review (as all genealogy is!) :-) ---- == Church Records == ===St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Middlesex, England=== :Colyer-Fergusson, Thomas ed. ''The marriage registers of St. Dunstan's Stepney, in the County of Middlesex'', St. Dunstan Parish, London England (1898). VOL II. [https://archive.org/details/marriageregister02step Internet Archives], [https://openlibrary.org/works/OL13488332W/The_marriage_registers_of_St._Dunstan's_Stepney_in_theCounty_of_Middlesex Open Library (OL21879430M)] :Typed abstracts of original records, ordered by date, with index : '''Marriage of William Crispin & Rebecca Bradshaw''' : September 28, 1652 : William Crispin of the Tower liberty mariner & Rebecca Bradshaw, M., :[https://archive.org/stream/marriageregister02step#page/n178/mode/1up page 83] : also listed, may not be related: :: Joseph Edmunds of Ratcliff Mariner & Mary Crispine of Limehouse, W.; November 28, 1667. [https://archive.org/stream/marriageregister02step#page/n270/mode/1up (page 129)] :: Bradshaw: Elizabeth, Rebecca, Robert, William :: Bradshawe: Anne, Dorothy, Margrett, Marshall, Mary, William ===St. Olave, Hart Street, London=== :Bannerman, W. Bruce, ed. ''The Registers of St. Olave, Hart Street, London (1653-1700)'', (1916). [https://archive.org/details/registersofstola46stol Internet Archive] :Typed abstracts of original records, ordered by date, with index of names, places and professions :'''Baptism of William, son of William & Rebecca Crispine''' : June 25, 1653 : Willim s. Willim & Rebecca Crispine : [https://archive.org/stream/registersofstola46stol#page/60/mode/1up (page 60)] : also listed, may not be related: :: June 24, 1652, Burial of Sarah Crispine, sister to Mrs. Harwood, brought fro[m] Tower Libertie : church. [https://archive.org/stream/registersofstola46stol#page/185/mode/1up (page 185)] === Diocese of Cork & Ross, Ireland === :Gillman, Herbert Webb, ed. ''Index to the marriage licence bonds of the diocese of Cork and Ross, Ireland, for the years from 1628-1750, preserved in the Public record office of Ireland'' (1896) [https://archive.org/details/indextomarriagel00cork Internet Archive] :: Crispin [https://archive.org/stream/indextomarriagel00cork#page/n78/mode/1up (page 34)] :::Elizabeth, and Garrett Condon 1691 ::: George, and Elizabeth Reynar 1714 ::: Ralph, and Anna Busted 1682 ::: Rebecca, and John Watts 1794 ::: '''William, and Jane Childey 1665''' ::Crispine, Jane and Robert Prince 1692 == References == :Crispin, M. Jackson., ''Captain William Crispin'', "Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography", The Historical Society of Pennsylvania. vol.53 (1929) ::[https://journals.psu.edu/pmhb/article/view/28153/27909 part 1] (vol 53, issue 2, April 1929)], primarily an account of his career ::[https://journals.psu.edu/pmhb/article/view/28164/27920 part 2] (vol 53, issue 3, July 1929), information on children ::[https://journals.psu.edu/pmhb/article/view/28170/27926 part 3] (vol 53, issue 4, October 1929), account of son Silas Crispin :: M. Jackson Crispin has Rebecca Bradshaw as Captain William Crispin's first wife (1652) along with children William, Silas, Rebecca, Ralph and Rachel :: Second wife Jane Chudleigh (1665) and children James, Joseph, Benjamin, Jane, Eleanor, Elizabeth and Amy == Footnotes == * Ken Keller, [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/crispin/59/ Wives of Capt. Crispin - A Theory]

Wives of Ebenezer Allen (discussion)

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[[Unknown-544668|Abigail (Unknown) Allen (abt.1661-1699)]] == Discussion on the wives of Ebenezer Allen == : Note: RESEARCH-NOTES: Top of Form 1 Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives :: Posted by: Diane Sutton Date: January 09, 2002 at 13:28:12 :: :: Can someone unconfuse me. I have seen several family trees on various genealogy web sites that Ebenezer Allen born 10 February 1649/1650 in Sandwich, Massachusetts a son of Ralph and Susannah Allen married to Abigail Hill ca 1681 who was the mother of almost or all of his children. According to these family trees Abigail Hill was born on 16 November 1651 in Salem, Massachusetts and was the daughter of Zebulon Hill and Elizabeth Dyke. Per the published Dartmouth, Massachusetts published vital records, Ebenezer's first child was born 02 October 1682. In fact all of the births of Ebenezer's children are listed in these Dartmouth vital records but the records do not give a mother's name.�In regard to Abigail Hill, per the published Gloucester, Massa chusetts vital records, Abigail Hill's parents were married on 16 November 1651 and per the published Salem, Massachusetts vital records Abigail Hill, herself, was born on 21 September 1670 to Zebulon Hill and Elizabeth Dyke. Given this birth date, if Abigail Hill had married Ebenezer Allen in 1681, she would have been only 11 years old and Ebenezer would have been at least 20 years her senior. Also given that Ebenezer's first child was born in 1682, Abigail would have only been 12 years old when this child was born. I suppose it is possible that Ebenezer married Abigail Hill as his 2nd wife, but she definitely cannot be the mother of at least his last 2 children. My undocumented guess is she was the mother of his last 2 children Seth and Abigail as there is a 6 year gap between the birth of his 7th child and Seth which probably puts Ebenezer and Abigail's marriage at ca 1702 which would better fit her birth of 1670. #1 Does anyone have any sources, dates, etc. of Ebenezer marrying Abigail Hill ? #2 Does anyone have any information and sources that Ebenezer had any other wives and who she/they might be? Thank you in advance. :: :: RESEARCH-NOTES: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives :: Posted by: Jack MacDonald Date: March 31, 2002 at 12:48:13 :: In Reply to: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives by Diane Sutton :: �Diane: I have been researching the Allen family for about 25 years and have a web page on line. I too have problems with Abigail Hill and Ebenezer Allen. That his wife's name was Abigail at the time of his death is solid. She married secondly to a man named John Whitely at Dartmouth on 4 July 1728. If one assumes the common practice of a man marrying someone whose age is within a year or two of theirs,�and then look at the dates of birth of Ebenezer's last two children, his wife would have been in her fifties at the time. Not unknown, but pushing it in my opinion. Also, if Ebenezer was only married once, his widow would have been in her late seventies when she married secondly to John Whitely. Again, not unknown, but pretty iffy. Because of the six year gap in ages, it would appear that Ebenezer may very well have had two wives, and his second wife was still young enough to remarry. I personally do not believe Ebenezer's wife (first or second?) was Abigail Hill, daughter of Zebulon. I think some researcher in the past got over zealous in trying to fill in the blanks and simply grabbed the first Zebulon who had a daughter named Abigail to do it. Unfortunately, after 25 years of researching and writing genealogies on over 325 families, I have seen this a thousand times. These things actually take on a life of their own over time as people assume all of the research has been done and verified. I do not have the answers regarding Ebenezer and his wife (or wives), but it may come to light someday. If you have not seen my Allen family web page, it is at: :: :: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives :: Posted by: Jack MacDonald Date: May 16, 2002 at 18:11:18 :: In Reply to: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives by Leslie Ann :: �Leslie:��I am going on gut feeling as much as anything. I do not think that Ebenezer married an 11 year old girl.�If Zebulon, Sr. was residing in Saybrook, Connecticut, Ebenezer would have had to have traveled from Dartmouth across Rhode Island and half of Connecticut to find her. I know of no information that suggests Ebenezer resided anywhere but Dartmouth. How would he have met Zebulon's daughter? Also, I believe the Abigail Allen that is mentioned in your e-mail was the daughter of Zebulon, Jr. Since he was probably born in about 1663, he most likely was not married until about 1683. As such, his daughter, Abigail would not have even been born when Ebenezer was married. There were quite a few Allens in Connecticut, so there is a good possibility that Zebulon, Jr.s daughter married some other Allen.�I would not totally rule out a second marriage for Ebenezer, but again, how would they have met, and was she even Quaker? The fact that everybody still states that our Abigail's birth date is the date that her parents, Zebulon and Elizabeth, were married indicates to me that someone tried very hard to make things fit, and the real Abigail Hill being born in 1670 does not fit. However, repeat a non-fact often enough and pretty soon it becomes fact.��I do not believe Ebenezer married an 11 year old girl (if we are dealing with Zebulon, Sr.'s daughter), nor do I believe he married a girl who had not even been born yet (if we are dealing with Zebulon, Jr's daughter). I still believe that someone many years ago saw that Ebenezer was married to a woman named Abigail and that they had a son named Zebulon. I also think they came across Zebulon Hill, Sr. and Jr., both of whom had daughters named Abigail, one specifically identified as Abigail Allen. And, even though neither was old enough, or residing anywhere close to Dartmouth, they simply took it upon themselves to claim that Jr.'s daughter was actually Sr.'s daughter, and to make it look legitimate they gave her an earlier birth date that was recorded in the Salem records, but was actually the date that Zebulon, Sr. and Elizabeth were married. Unfortunately, this stuff happens all too often. I remember years ago, my wife and I were in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City and two ladies sitting next to us were looking at a census film. All of a sudden one of them said: "Here is a Thomas Brown who is in the right county and about the right age." The other lady looked at the film and said: "The wife's name and the children's names are wrong, but it must be the right family. Maybe they were using nicknames." They then proceeded to write down the census data and left. To this day my wife and I laugh about this incident. One look at the misinformation listed on the International Genealogical Index (IGI), however, and one would think that these two ladies submitted a large percentage of that data. Oh well, enough of that.��I had hoped to put more effort into the Abigail search last week, but just did not have the time. The answer is probably in the Saybrook records somewhere.��Jack :: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives :: Posted by: Leslie Ann Date: May 17, 2002 at 10:01:34 :: In Reply to: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives by Jack MacDonald :: �Jack~��Thanks for getting back with me on that. I am still just confused. I am not convinced one way or the other. I believe Abigail's birth date could have been wrong, and even the marriage date with Ebenezer could be wrong. The way that Ebenezer and Abigail named their children strongly fits with Zebulon's children's names: Mary, Philip, Sara, and Zebulon. However, the name Philip is also an Allen name.��I found something interesting about Zebulon. It seems that he accused a woman named Joan Peney of witchcraft in 1692 for afflicting his daughter Mary Hill. You can go here:� and check out the original warrant for arrest, and the complaint that Zebulon made.��I also read somewhere that Zebulon moved from Glouchester to Salem in 1657. We know they were in Saybrook in 1662, and they were back in Salem at least by 1684. Salem's not that far away from Dartmouth, they could have met Ebenezer or his family through travels or something when they lived there the first time. I don't know.��If you learn anything new, I would appreciate you letting me know.��Thanks,�Leslie :: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives: a mystery solved :: Posted by: Olive Hoffman; Date: October 01, 2005 at 20:50:15 :: In Reply to: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives by Leslie Ann :: �I think that this afternoon I finally solved the mystery of an Abigail Hill, d/o Zebulon Hill, who married an unknown Allen. In doing so, I have found that I am not connected to this family after all, since the Allen who married Abigail is not of the Allen/Allyn families many of us know of and are descended from. If I am correct, It was a Joseph Allen (2), s/o Joseph Allen (1), a seaman who married Abigail Hill of Salem.... Children included: Abigail, Joseph, Benjamin, John (twice), Zebulon, Robert, Bethiah, Elizabeth. I found this information in The Essex Antiquarian Vol. 3:37 now posted on the Rootsweb Genweb site for Essex County. It takes time to search each Vol., because in the index only a surname is given, but if one has time to check them over, it could pay off. If anyone goes to this site, let me know if I am on the right track with Abigail Hill - finally ? . :: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives: a mystery solved :: Posted by: Claire McDonald; Date: April 28, 2007 at 19:27:48 :: In Reply to: Re: Ebenezer Allen 1649-1725 & wife/wives: a mystery solved by Olive Hoffman :: I was interested in your post, as I am descended from Joseph Allen and Abigail through their son Zebulon who married Sarah Woodbury (widow of Ralph Ellinwood). I was amused reading the posts about whether Abigail Hill was the wife of Ebenezer or if it was another Abigail. I chuckled because it is the same with Joseph 1672. He was married to either Abigail Hill (the same one supposedly married to Ebenezer) or Abigail Hutchinson.��Many people believe it was Abigail Hill because her father was Zebulon and they had a son Zebulon. But a Hutchinson Family book states that Abigail Hutchinson, daughter of Joseph and Lydia Buxton, was the wife of Joseph Allen 1672, mother of Zebulon born 1706.��So more confusion to add to the mix! If anyone has the real scoop, please post it. I am very interested in the parents you found for this Joseph born 1672.��Thanks.��Claire

Wives of Henry Rector

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== Wives of Henry Rector == The wives of Henry Rector have been documented in Rector genealogy as: * [[Spencer-3904|Ann Spencer]] * [[Robinson-4393|Nancy Ann Robinson]] This documentation quite often shows one of the following for the marriages of [[Rector-188|Henry Rector]]: * Henry Rector was married twice, first to Ann Spencer, then to Nancy Robinson * Henry Rector was married only to Ann Spencer, though multiple sources refer to her as Nancy Ann * Henry Rector was married only to Nancy Ann Robinson, daughter of daughter of William Robinson Possible reasons for the confusion: * Various sources indicate that Nancy Ann Robinson preferred her middle name, Ann. * Various sources list Nancy Ann Robinson as: Nancy Ann, Ann or Anne. There are no sources that state that Henry was married more than once, in addition, sources indicate that Nancy Anne outlived Henry. == Existence of Nancy Ann Robinson == See the profile of [[Robinson-4393|Nancy Ann Robinson]] for details and sources. === John Blankenbaker Research === The following quote was added to the profile of [[Robinson-4393|Nancy Ann Robinson]] by [[Gragg-349|Ron Gragg]] on [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Robinson-4393&diff=prev&oldid=32400490 30 October 2014] from the research of John Blankenbaker.Ann Baughman, abaugh9618@aol.com

This is Nancy Ann Robinson, d/o Wm. Robinson -- NOT Spencer. There was a suit brought against John Rector & his wife Catherine Taylor Robinson Rector by her son, David Robinson - 1774 Fauquier Co., Va. He contended that property of his father, Wm. Robinson, was used by John Rector & was sueing for recovery. He names his siblings which included Ann, wife of Henry Rector.

== Existence of Ann Spencer == Ann Spencer does not exist. It is speculated that she was "made up" to account for the name of the son of Henry Rector and Nancy Ann Robinson, [[Rector-1028|Spencer Rector]]. Rector genealogy also includes an Anne Nancy Robinson/Spencer as the speculated wife of [[Rector-115|Henry Rector]], the son of [[Rector-125|Harmon Rector]] and the nephew of Nancy Ann Robinsons's husband Henry Rector. This is further compounding the misinformation.Stella Cotrill and Don Norman, "Descendants of Hans Rector." (http://hackerscreek.com/norman/RECTOR.htm : accessed 25 February 2016); the information on this personal genealogy page is derived from: Rector, Clifford, "The Rector Family 1714- 1972” and Cotrill Stella, “Descendants of Hans Rector."; this references is here in order to facilitate looking up the sources referred to in this genealogy. === Wives of John Rector === The following text was added to the profile of [[Spencer-3904|Ann Spencer]] by [[White-38395|Robin White]] on [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Spencer-3904&diff=61153849&oldid=47324793 17 February 2018].''The original text included the source of "http://www.germanna.com/Wives_of_John_Rector.html," however, that web page does not exist and is not found by the [https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://germanna.org/Wives_of_John_Rector.html/* Wayback Machine].'' ~ [[Mackler-10|Allison Mackler]], 14 September 2018Source Needed

About 1990, the late John Gott found the incomplete results of a court case in the basement of the Fauquier County, Virginia, Courthouse. This case shows that a major error in the mother of John Rector’s children had been made. In reality, John Rector had two wives and the second one, previously unknown, may have been the mother of most, if not all, of John’s children. In addition other corrections to the Rector history were made. This John Rector (Johannes Richter) was born in Germany in 1711 and was the son of Hans Jacob Richter, the 1714 immigrant. The wife of Hans Jacob Richter was Elizabeth, the daughter of Philipp Fischbach.

How can there be unfiled papers in a courthouse? Usually no filing or recording in the court books is made until the case is complete and closed. If a lawsuit is never concluded, it remains as work pending a resolution and is kept in reserve for the next step in the case. This is not a rare situation and it should be lesson to all. In general, an examination of the loose papers may be merited to complete a search. Some courts have prepared a register of the unfiled papers.

In 1774, the case here commenced with plaintiffs, David Robinson, Henry Rector, Sr. and his wife Ann, Joseph Robinson, and William Howell. The defendants were Catherine Rector, executrix, and Henry Rector, Jr., executor, of the estate of John Rector deceased. David Robinson gave a disposition that his father William Robinson died (date not given) leaving an estate and five children, David (eldest son), Ann, Frances, Joseph, and William, and a wife Catherine who married John Rector. David Robinson claimed no accounting had ever been made of the estate of William Robinson which had been mixed and blended with John Rector’s estate. John Rector in his will left nothing to Catherine’s children. David Robinson was suing the executors (his mother and his half-brother) to recover something for himself and his living full siblings or their representatives. Later, in the course of the suit, his full siblings (Ann, Frances as represented by William Howell, and Joseph) withdrew as plaintiffs and David carried on alone and now named his full siblings as defendants also. Apparently his brother William had died prior to the start of the suit.

Catherine Rector gave testimony, recorded 26 May 1787, that she had married William Robinson and was the mother of his five children as her son David had named. She said also that William Robinson died about 15 April 1723 (one of the troublesome features of the analysis is that this date must be in error). She, Catherine, was the daughter of Charles Taylor who took in the children and the personal estate of William Robinson after the death of William. Then she stated, “That in no very long time after this [she] intermarried with the said John Rector” and they took the children to live with them. Excepting for three wild hogs she had no recollection that any of William Robinson’s estate was transferred from Charles Taylor to John Rector. She claimed the estate “was very inconsiderable” and she went on to defend John Rector’s treatment of David Robinson of which David had complained.

In her disposition, it is worthwhile to notice that two facts were entered after the original document was written. One of these was the first name of her father, Charles. The other was the year of William Robinson’s death, 1723. This suggests that more than two people may have been the source of the information for the disposition, one of whom was not well informed. In David Robinson’s written testimony, he left the date of his father’s death blank.

The suit dragged on for 14 years from 1774 to 1791 when it was dismissed without being recorded. At the start of the suit, summons were issued in the name of George III and at the close they were issued in the name of the Common Wealth of Virginia. Apparently the defendants stalled and missed court appointments and Catherine Rector, Henry Rector, Jr., Henry Rector, Sr. and Ann his wife, Joseph Robinson, and William Howell were held in contempt of court at one time or another.

One item in the file of papers, undated but probably before 26 May 1787, seems to refer to Ex. Catherine Rector and Henry Rector Decd. This is consistent with the will of Henry Rector, the son of John Rector. The disposition by Catherine Rector on 26 May 1787 is consistent with a death about 1789/90. The original lawsuit may have been dismissed in 1791 due to the deaths of the principal defendants and due to a lack of accounting.

Cattren Rector was devised fifty acres in Germantown by the will of John Fishbach, her father, which was written in 1733/34. It is clear that John Rector was married twice and his children are divided between two wives. Accordingly, some time in 1734 would be the earliest that Rector could have remarried after the death of this first wife.

The child of John Rector named Charles was surely a child of Catherine Taylor Robinson Rector since Charles was the name of Catherine Taylor’s father. An analysis of the children and their births shows that Catherine Taylor could not have married John Rector much before 1732. Still, it was possible for her to have married John Rector in 1733. The son Charles and the following children were definitely hers. John Alcock estimates that John Rector, Jr. was the son of Catherine Fishback and probably all of the children after that were the children of Catherine Taylor. For all of the children before Charles, there is some uncertainty as to the mother.

The case also shows that Henry Rector, Sr. (a son of Hans Jacob Richter) was married to [[Robinson-4393|Ann(e) Robinson]], not to [[Spencer-3904|Anne Spencer]] which had been conjured up to explain the name of their son Spencer. In 1759, Henry Rector, Jr. was a member of the household of Frances Robinson and her husband William Howell. Henry and Frances were probably half-siblings.

John Alcock concluded that Catherine (Taylor) Robinson was the second wife of John Rector and the mother of most and perhaps all of his children. Mr. Alcock admits that proof is lacking that John Rector of Rectortown might not have been the John Rector who was the son of Hans Jacob Richter. (There are cases of confusion between distinctly different John Rectors.)

More details and analysis are provided in two articles in Beyond Germanna. The first is volume 2, the number 1 issue (January 1990) and the second is in volume 6, number 6 issue (November 1994).

== Sources ==

Wives of James and Daniel Hovey

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Based on my review of all the sources below, I'm about 90% convinced that the wife of Daniel Hovey was Rebecca Dane, and that James Hovey had only one wife, named Priscilla Warner who he met and married in Quaboag. [[Dane-173|Dane-173]] 00:44, 30 April 2016 (EDT) The most credible biographical information I have found regarding James Hovey comes from the histories of Quaboag (now Brookfield), on the webpage of the Historical Commission of West Brookfield[http://westbrookfield.org/historical-sites/quaboag-plantation/qp-daniel-hovey-3/ Meet the Planters – Hovey]; webpage of the Historical Commission of West Brookfield The Hoveys, led by James' father Daniel, arrived in Quaboag in September 1668. James Hovey married Priscilla Warner on November 2, 1670. The Warners were the first family in Quaboag, led by patriarch John Warner Sr. [http://westbrookfield.org/historical-sites/quaboag-plantation/qp-warner-john-12-49-35-am-12-49-35-am-2/ Meet the Planters – John Warner, Sr.]; webpage of the Historical Commission of West Brookfield Chris Hoyt found a record of the marriage in the NEHGS [http://books.google.com/books?id=qMMiAQAAIAAJ&q=:priscilla+warner:james+hovey&dq=:priscilla+warner:james+hovey&hl=en&sa=X&ei=JeBxVNHjD-TgsAT2nIHIDg&ved=0CDEQ6AEwBA The New England Historical and Genealogical Register]; 1969 James and Priscilla had three children born at Quaboag. Priscilla, Daniel, and James. All of whom were orphaned when their father was killed by the Indians on August 2, 1675.[http://westbrookfield.org/historical-sites/quaboag-plantation/qp-daniel-hovey-3/ Meet the Planters – Hovey]; webpage of the Historical Commission of West Brookfield Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700 also indicates that James Hovey married Priscilla Warner. [http://books.google.com/books?id=mOgK8dM9qqUC&pg=PA391#v=onepage&q&f=false New England Marriages Prior to 1700]; Clarence Almon Torrey, Elizabeth Petty Bentley, editor; 1985 Torrey lists brother Daniel Hovey as having married Rebecca Dane by 1665 in Ipswich, but lists her maiden name as questionable [http://books.google.com/books?id=mOgK8dM9qqUC&pg=PA391#v=onepage&q&f=false New England Marriages Prior to 1700]; Clarence Almon Torrey, Elizabeth Petty Bentley, editor; 1985. Daniel's son, Daniel is listed in the Ipswich Birth Records on [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Ipswich/Images/Ipswich_B195.shtml Ipswich Births]; Massachusetts Vital Records Project and his wife Rebecca's death is recorded as 24 June, 1665[http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Ipswich/Images/Ipswich_D590.shtml Ipswich Deaths]; Massachusetts Vital Records Project The Accounts of Daniel Warner, a nephew and contemporary, refers to his "ant Hovey" who had one son named Daniel and lists the four daughter of John Dane and Eleanor Clark as Mary, Elizabeth, Rebeca and Sarah (his mother), Importantly, there is no mention of an aunt named Priscilla Dane. [http://books.google.com/books?id=grJWt8TNN_cC&pg=PA50#v=onepage&q&f=false The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 15]; page 50; Digital Image, Google Books The Hovey Book, a family history, indicates that Daniel Hovey's first wife was a Rebecca, last name unknown, who died soon after giving birth to their first son in 1665 [https://archive.org/stream/hoveybookdescrib00dani#page/16/mode/2up The Hovey Book]; Lewis R. Hovey, the Daniel Hovey Association; 1914 which matches Torrey. Cutter also lists the same time line and relationships, with Rebecca unknown. http://books.google.com/books?id=b6AhB-PTzMYC&pg=PA922#v=onepage&q&f=false Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume 3]; William Richard Cutter; Page 922; Digital Image, Google Books But The Hovey Book goes on to say that James Hovey married Priscilla Dane of Ipswich, daughter of John Dane. [https://archive.org/stream/hoveybookdescrib00dani#page/30/mode/2up The Hovey Book]; The Daniel Hovey Association; 1913; Lewis R. Hovey On the Dane side, these couples are also confused [http://books.google.com/books?id=o6scIVL2k1wC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false A Declaration of Remarkable Providences in the Course of My Life]; John Dane; 1854; see page 6 for Pedigree of Dane , with John's daughter Rebecca Dane listed as marrying James Hovey. In John Dane's will in 1684, he leaves 30 pounds to his grandson, Daniel Hovey, who had not yet reached adulthood.[https://archive.org/stream/earlyinhabitants13hamm#page/129/mode/1up/search/dane Early inhabitants of Ipswich, Mass. 1633-1700]; by Abraham Hammatt; Published 1880 by Antiquarian Papers Press; Digital Image, The Internet Archive This could refer to either family in the Hovey Book because both families had a son named Daniel, but the book indicates that it is James Hovey's son. If you go to the page for James' son Daniel (page 62), it is noted that he received a sum from John Dane his grandfather and that he became a doctor. [https://archive.org/stream/hoveybookdescrib00dani#page/62/mode/2up The Hovey Book]; The Daniel Hovey Association; 1913; Lewis R. Hovey; Digital Image, The Internet Archive In Daniel Hovey Jr's will from 1695 [https://archive.org/stream/hoveybookdescrib00dani#page/n49/mode/2up The Hovey Book]; The Daniel Hovey Association; 1913; Lewis R. Hovey; Digital Image, The Internet Archive, there is no mention of a son Daniel. The History of North Brookfield indicates that John Warner had a daughter named Priscilla, but says that she was born in 1666. If true, this is not the Priscilla Warner that married James Hovey in 1670.[https://archive.org/stream/historyofnorthbr87temp#page/64/mode/2up History of North Brookfield, Massachusetts]; Temple, Josiah Howard; Published by The Town of North Brookfield, 1887; pages 65-66. In 1703 James' children, James of Malden, a weaver, Daniel of Ipswich, and Samuel Smith and wife Priscilla of Charlestown, sell their rights in Brookfield to Benoni Morse of Dedham, adjoining land formerly granted his father Daniel Hovey and his brother Thomas. The latter not ‘coming to reside’ in Brookfield, his lands were re-granted to John Chadwick of Watertown, who sold the same in 1687 to Peter King of Sudbury” [https://archive.org/stream/historyofnorthbr87temp#page/66/mode/2up History of North Brookfield, Massachusetts]; Temple, Josiah Howard; Published by The Town of North Brookfield, 1887; pages 67-68 === Sources ===

WizardsOfAus

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== Wizards of Aus Images == '''Wizards of Aus (aka Team Australia) — Hats and Wombats and Things''' [[Image:WizardsOfAus-2.png|175px|Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom, wizard wand, and stars; cleaning, sourcing, connecting, scanning.]]     [[Image:ADWP-717.png|225px|Cheeky map of Australia, with rabbits.]]     [[Image:WizardsOfAus-6.png|175px|Wombat Wizard with broom, wizard wand, and stars; the words "cleaning, sourcing, connecting, scanning" scattered across the body; standing above Connecting Thongs.]]
[[Image:Team_Australia.gif|175px|Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom and blue hat (animated Autumn Leaves).)]] '''🖇''' [[Image:ADWP-200.png|50px|G2G "button"]] G2G "button" for 'Thon posts '''🖇'''
'''🖇''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/ADWP-200.png '''🖇''' '''🖇''' [[Image:ADWP-185.png|150px|Wizards of Aus 2019. (Sized for G2G posts.)]] '''🖇''' Wizard of Aus (sized for G2G post).
'''🖇''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5c/ADWP-185.png '''🖇''' '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-7.png|130px|Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by connecting thongs.]]
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/WizardsOfAus-7.png '''🖇''' '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-8.png|130px|A Wombat wearing a gold and green Wizard hat is saucing up the Thongs. (The Wombat is conjuring a variety of sauces, including tomato sauce (aka ketchup), Soy sauce, and Worcestershire sauce. All that is really missing is the Sriracha Sauce, but that is because Wombat ate it all and has not yet gone shopping for more.)]]
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/WizardsOfAus-8.png '''🖇''' '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-67.png|130px|A Wombat wearing a gold and green Wizard hat, and wielding a broom and a wizard's staff, is surrounded by different puzzle pieces being joined together.]]
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/WizardsOfAus-67.png '''🖇''' '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-101.png|130px|A Platypus wearing a gold and green Wizard hat, green and gold thongs (aka flip-flops), and green and gold swim shorts, is conjuring a thong from the air. At its feet is another thong, smothered in sauce, while an upended bottle of sauce is pouring its contents out. A sauce-laden spoon is off to the side.]] '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-103.png|130px|A Quokka, its typical smiling face visible beneath a gold and green Wizard hat, is conjuring up a plethora of stars, and orbs. At its feet are a thong smothered in red sauce, and an upended sauce bottle spilling its contents.]]
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/36/WizardsOfAus-101.png '''🖇'''
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/WizardsOfAus-103.png '''🖇''' '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-102.png|130px|A Quokka, its typical smiling face visible beneath a gold and green Wizard hat, is conjuring up a plethora of stars, and orbs.]] '''🖇'''[[Image:WizardsOfAus-108.png|130px|A Wombat wearing a gold and green Wizard hat, is conjuring up a plethora of stars, and orbs.]] '''🖇'''
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/35/WizardsOfAus-102.png '''🖇'''
'''🖇'''https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d0/WizardsOfAus-108.png '''🖇''' {{clear}} === Wizard Hats, Green Band === {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:ADWP-198.png|120px|Wizard Hat: Melanie.]] ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-10.png|120px|Tortoise Wizard: Melanie.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Wizard Hat: Melanie. ! style="width: 130px;" |Tortoise Wizard: Melanie. |} '''🖇''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/ADWP-198.png '''🖇''' '''🖇''' https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7d/WizardsOfAus-10.png '''🖇''' {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-17.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Amanda M.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-82.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Amber L.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-12.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Anne Y.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-29.png|75px|Wizard Hat: B. Mc.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Amanda M. ! style="width: 130px;" |Amber L. ! style="width: 130px;" |Anne Y. ! style="width: 130px;" |B. Mc. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-29.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Barbara. McA.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-14.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Ben M.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-15.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Beverley G.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-15.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Brad J.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Barbara. McA. ! style="width: 130px;" |Ben M. ! style="width: 130px;" |Beverley G. ! style="width: 130px;" |Brad J. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-99.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Carol T.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-1.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Catherine D.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-45.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Christine R.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-83.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Chris W.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Carol T. ! style="width: 130px;" |Catherine D. ! style="width: 130px;" |Christine R. ! style="width: 130px;" |Chris W. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-16.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Clare S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-106.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Craig R.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-46.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Danielle H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-59.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Danny S.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Clare S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Craig R. ! style="width: 130px;" |Danielle H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Danny S. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-18.png|75px|Wizard Hat: David R.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-80.png|75px|Wizard Hat: David U.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-95.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Deborah M.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-95.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Deborah T.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |David R. ! style="width: 130px;" |David U. ! style="width: 130px;" |Deborah M. ! style="width: 130px;" |Deborah T. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-19.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Dee B.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-49.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Diane D.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-20.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Doreen M.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-73.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Elizabeth W.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Dee B. ! style="width: 130px;" |Diane D. ! style="width: 130px;" |Doreen M. ! style="width: 130px;" |Elizabeth W. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-76.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Elle J.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-71.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Elsie G.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-119.png|75px|Wizard Hat: E Rudd.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-47.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Gaye C.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Elle J. ! style="width: 130px;" |Elsie G. ! style="width: 130px;" |E Rudd. ! style="width: 130px;" |Gaye C. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-93.png|75px|Wizard Hat: George S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-93.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Georgia C.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-36.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Gillian T.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-38.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Glen P.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |George S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Georgia C. ! style="width: 130px;" |Gillian T. ! style="width: 130px;" |Glen P. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-77.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Heather S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-74.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jacqui G.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-43.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jasmine H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-116.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jason R.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Heather S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jacqui G. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jasmine H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jason R. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-39.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jean H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-68.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jeanette O.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-27.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jeannie C.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-89.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jeffrey Mc.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Jean H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jeanette O. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jeannie C. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jeffrey Mc. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-118.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jenny G.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-87.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Jenny H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-50.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Joanne E.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-50.png|75px|Wizard Hat: John C.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Jenny G. ! style="width: 130px;" |Jenny H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Joanne E. ! style="width: 130px;" |John C. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-79.png|75px|Wizard Hat: John H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-25.png|75px|Wizard Hat: John S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-58.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Julie R.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-63.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Karon S.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |John H. ! style="width: 130px;" |John S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Julie R. ! style="width: 130px;" |Karon S. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-54.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Karyn H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-97.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Kate T.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-23.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Kathleen C.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-41.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Kelly B.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Karyn H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Kate T. ! style="width: 130px;" |Kathleen C. ! style="width: 130px;" |Kelly B. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-24.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Kerri Mc.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-92.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Kerryn F.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-40.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Kylie G.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-64.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Larina H.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Kerri Mc. ! style="width: 130px;" |Kerryn F. ! style="width: 130px;" |Kylie G. ! style="width: 130px;" |Larina H. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-26.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Lauren M.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-44.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Lauren T.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-35.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Leah Mc.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-30.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Leandra F.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Lauren M. ! style="width: 130px;" |Lauren T. ! style="width: 130px;" |Leah Mc. ! style="width: 130px;" |Leandra F. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-65.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Leslie C.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-72.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Linda A.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-86.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Linda H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-113.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Linda W.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Leslie C. ! style="width: 130px;" |Linda A. ! style="width: 130px;" |Linda H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Linda W. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-86.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Lynne B.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-28.png|75px|Wizard Hat: M. Loh.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-37.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Maree E.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-22.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Margaret H.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Lynne B. ! style="width: 130px;" |M. Loh. ! style="width: 130px;" |Maree E. ! style="width: 130px;" |Margaret H. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-105.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Margaret M.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-66.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Marian H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-91.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Megan T.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Melanie W.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Margaret M. ! style="width: 130px;" |Marian H ! style="width: 130px;" |Megan T. ! style="width: 130px;" |Melanie W. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-51.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Melissa P.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-84.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Mike Y.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-69.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Nan H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-109.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Pat McC.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Melissa P. ! style="width: 130px;" |Mike Y. ! style="width: 130px;" |Nan H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Pat McC. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-31.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Peter K.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-56.png|75px|Wizard Hat: R Hull]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-60.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Rionne B.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-52.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Rita K.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Peter K. ! style="width: 130px;" |R Hull. ! style="width: 130px;" |Rionne B. ! style="width: 130px;" |Rita K. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-70.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Roy T.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-33.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Sandra H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-96.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Sarah S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-78.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Scott D.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Roy T. ! style="width: 130px;" |Sandra H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Sarah S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Scott D. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-94.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Sharon G.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-88.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Sharon Mc.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-42.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Sharon W.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-53.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Simone C.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Sharon G. ! style="width: 130px;" |Sharon Mc. ! style="width: 130px;" |Sharon W. ! style="width: 130px;" |Simone C. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-3.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Simone C...s]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-61.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Sue C.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-117.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Tania S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-55.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Tiffany B.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Simone C...s ! style="width: 130px;" |Sue C. ! style="width: 130px;" |Tania S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Tiffany B. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-85.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Tim H.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-32.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Troy P.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-13.png|75px|Wizard Hat: T Walker]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-57.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Veni J.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Tim H. ! style="width: 130px;" |Troy P. ! style="width: 130px;" |T Walker ! style="width: 130px;" |Veni J. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-21.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Veronica W.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-75.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Vikki S.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-48.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Vivian E.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-98.png|75px|Wizard Hat: William M.]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Veronica W. ! style="width: 130px;" |Vikki S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Vivian E. ! style="width: 130px;" |William M. |} {{clear}} {{clear}} ==== Offsite Links to Hats ==== (Temporary, as I hope to have all hats on this page.) : ✫ : ✫ : ✫ : ✫ {{clear}} === Wizards === {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:ADWP-208.png|150px|Wizarding it UpsideDown.]] ![[Image:ADWP-215.png|150px|Wizards of Wombat 2019.]] ![[Image:ADWP-184.png|150px|Wizards of Aus 2019.]] |- ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizarding it UpsideDown. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizards of Wombat 2019. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizards of Aus 2019. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:ADWP-211.png|125px|Wizarding it Up Roses 2019.]] ![[Image:Team_Australia.png|130px|Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom and stars, wearing blue-banded yellow hat.]] ![[Image:ADWP-671.png|150px|Wizards of Wombat 2020; cleaning, sourcing, connecting, scanning.]] |- ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizarding it Up Roses 2019. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom and stars. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizards of Wombat 2020. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-4.png|130px|Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom and stars, wearing thongs.]] ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-5.png|130px|Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom and stars, cleaning the thongs.]] ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-7.png|130px|Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by connecting thongs.]] |- ! style="width: 150px;" |Wombat Wizard of Aus wearing thongs. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wombat Wizard of Aus with broom and stars, cleaning the thongs. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by connecting thongs. |} {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-8.png|130px|A Wombat wearing a gold and green Wizard hat is saucing up the Thongs. (The Wombat is conjuring a variety of sauces, including tomato sauce (aka ketchup), Soy sauce, and Worcestershire sauce. All that is really missing is the Sriracha Sauce, but that is because Wombat ate it all and has not yet gone shopping for more.)]] ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-9.png|130px|Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by sauce, and thongs.)]] ![[Image:WizardsOfAus-11.png|130px|Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by sauce, and thongs.)]] |- ! style="width: 150px;" |Wombat Wizard of Aus Saucing Thongs. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by sauce Ketchup, and thongs. ! style="width: 150px;" |Wizard Hat of Aus surrounded by ketchup sauce, and thongs. |} {{clear}} === Wizard Hats, Blue Band === {| style="border-spacing: 2px; border: 1px solid white;"- |- style="text-align: center;" ![[Image:ADWP-174.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Melanie.]] ! [[Image:WizardsOfAus-62.png|75px|Wizard Hat: Karon S.]] ![[Image:.png|100px|Wizard Hat: (name).]] ![[Image:.png|100px|Wizard Hat: (name).]] ![[Image:.png|100px|Wizard Hat: (name).]] |- ! style="width: 130px;" |Wizard Hat:
Melanie. ! style="width: 130px;" |Wizard Hat:
Karon S. ! style="width: 130px;" |Wizard Hat:
(name). ! style="width: 130px;" |Wizard Hat:
(name). ! style="width: 130px;" |Wizard Hat:
(name). |} {{clear}} ==== Offsite Links to Hats ==== (Temporary, as I hope to have all hats on this page.)
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/mZXXWbPT/wizard-hat-Kathleen.png Wizard Hat Kathleen] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/T1pc3DKf/wizard-hat-Margaret.png Wizard Hat Margaret] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/zGmkq38Y/wizard-hat-Vivienne.png Wizard Hat Vivienne] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/pdnxPNQg/wizard-hat-Vivian.png Wizard Hat Vivian]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/Wz2GdFhh/wizard-hat-Jessica.png Wizard Hat Jessica] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/76PVjcDC/wizard-hat-Sharon.png Wizard Hat Sharon] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/WbqnR0R7/wizard-hat-T-Walker.png Wizard Hat T Walker] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/vBPzyzH0/wizard-hat-R-Bartlett.png Wizard Hat R Bartlett]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/WzCwF1Zr/wizard-hat-Simon.png Wizard Hat Simon] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/ZqhdHQLN/wizard-hat-Gaye.png Wizard Hat Gaye] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/tJnJpC4c/wizard-hat-Rionne.png Wizard Hat Rionne] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/d0FzbRsZ/wizard-hat-Danielle.png Wizard Hat Danielle]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/d315ZfxM/wizard-hat-Amanda.png Wizard Hat Amanda] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/x1K38Y1J/wizard-hat-WJJ.png Wizard Hat Wjj] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/GpCzxt5x/wizard-hat-Kerri.png Wizard Hat Kerri] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/m2Kmh83q/wizard-hat-Karon.png Wizard Hat Karon]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/rwWQ4xQp/wizard-hat-Porter.png Wizard Hat Porter] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/BvD5rnnC/wizard-hat-John-C.png Wizard Hat John Cherry] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/tTtz4DFn/wizard-hat-Marion.png Wizard Hat Marion Ceruti] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/xCqQfm2Q/wizard-hat-Veronica.png Wizard Hat Veronica]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/YSF3Jt93/wizard-hat-Christine.png Wizard Hat Christine] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/bJSB6BVt/wizard-hat-Rita.png Wizard Hat Rita] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/7hQqbr36/wizard-hat-Rosemary.png Wizard Hat Rosemary] '''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/4d4Wg81B/wizard-hat-Simone.png Wizard Hat Simone]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/D0589tG6/wizard-hat-John-R.png Wizard Hat John Rosser]
'''🔗''' [https://i.postimg.cc/QMJm4sLG/wizard-hat-Betina.png Wizard Hat Betina] ([[Lucey-93|Betina Lucey]] Did not complete registration.)
'''🔗''' {{clear}}

Wlll of Richard Hathway Stratford upon Avon Warwickshire 1582

PageID: 28808982
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Created: 17 Apr 2020
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Hathaway-1-2.jpg

This is a transcript of the will of [[Hathaway-1625|Richard Hathaway]], husbandman, of Shottery in the parish of Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. He will was dated 1 September 1581 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 9 July 1582. His original will is held by the National Archives in series [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5475570 PROB 10/107]. A digital image is available on the online exhibition [https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/exhibition/document/richard-hathaways-last-will-and-testament-original-copy SHakespeare Documented]. A registered copy of the will is also among the records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury: see [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D965654 PROB 11/64/352], A digital image of the registered copy is also available on [https://shakespearedocumented.folger.edu/exhibition/document/richard-hathaways-last-will-and-testament-probated-copy Shakespeare Documented]. This transcript retains the original spelling and punctuation. Paragraph breaks have been added to improve readability. == Transcript == In the name of gof Amen the ffirst daye of September in the yeare of our lorde god 1581 and in the Three and Twentithe yeare of the Raigne of our Sou[er]aigne ladie Elizabeth by the grace of god Queene of Englande ffraunce and Irelande Defender of the ffaythe &c I Rychard Hathway of Shottree in the p[ar]isshe of Stratforde vpon Avon in the countie of Warwicke husbandeman Beinge sicke in bodie butt of p[er]fecte memorye I thanke my lorde god do ordayne and make this my last Will and Testament in maner and forme ffollowinge ffyrst I bequeth my soule vnto almightie god (trustinge to be saved my the merytes of Christes passyon) and my Bodie to be Buried in the Churche or churche yarde of Stratford aforesaid Item I geve and bequethe vnto John Thomas my sonne vj^li xiij^s iiij^d to be paid vnto him att the Age of Twentie yeares Item I geve and bequeth vnto Thomas John my sonne vj^li xiij^s iiij^d to be paid vnto him att the Age of Twentie yeares Item I geve and bequethe vnto William my Sonne Tenne poundes to be paid vnto him att the Age of Twentie yeares Item I geve and bequethe vnto Agnes my daughter vj^li xiiij^s iiij^d to be paide vnto her att the daye of her maryage Item I geve and bequethe vnto Catheryne my daughter vj^li xiiij^s iiij^d to be paid vnto her att the daye of her maryage Item I geve and bequethe vnto Margarett my daughter vj^li xiiij^s iiij^d to be paid vnto her att the Age of Seventeyne yeares And yf yt fortune that one of my saide sonnes or daughters before named That ys to saye Thome John William Agnes Catheryne or Margarett to deceasse before they Receave there legacies Then my will ys that the legacies of he or shee so decessed to Remayne equallie Amonge the Rest and so vnto the longest lyver of them Item my will ys (wth the consent of Joane my wife) that my eldest sonne Bartholomewe shall have the vse Comodie and p[ro]ffectes of one half yard land with all pastures of Joame my wife he onelie fyndinge feede duringe the naturall lyfe of wydowhode of the same Joane my wife To be severed from the other of my lande for his Comoditie and profecte And my will ys that he the same Batholomewe shall be A guyd vnto my saide wife in her husbandrie And also a Comforte vnto his Bretherne and Sisters to his power Provided alwayes that if the said Joane my wife shall att anie tyme or tymes att after my decesse goe about to disanull or to take a waye from my saide sonne Batholomewe the forsaid half yard land with the appurtennc[es] So that he do not enioye the Comoditie and p[ro]ffecte of the same Accordinge to the true meaninge of this my Will and Testament Then my will ys that the saide Joane my wife shall geve deliuer and paye vnto my saide Sonne Bartholomewe wthin one yeare after anie suche denyall or discharge the Some of ffortie poundes of lawfull Englysshe money Item my will ys that all the Seeling[es] in my haule house wth Two Joyned Beddes in my plour shall Contynewe and stande vnremoved duringe the naturall lyfe or wedowhoodde of Joane my wyfe And the Naturall lyfe of Batholomewe my sonne and John my Sonne And the longest lyver of them Item I geve and bequethe vnto eu[er]ie of my god Children iiij d a pece of them Item I geve and bequethe vnto Agnes Hathway and Elizabeth Hathway daughters vnto Thomas Hathway a sheepe a pece of them This bequest done dettes paide and legacies Levyed and my bodie honestlie Buryed Then I geve and bequethe all the Rest of my goodes moveable and vnmoveable vnto Joane my wife who I make my sole executrixe to see this my last Will and Testament truelie p[er]formed And i desire my Trustie ffryndes and neighboures Stephen Burman and ffowlke Sadles to be my supvisors of this my last will and testament and they to haue for them paynes therin to be taken xij d a pece of them Wytnesses Sir William Gylbard Clarke and Curate in Stratford Rychard Burman John Rychardsone and John Hemynge w^th others
signum Richd Hathwaie testatoris Debtes to be paide
In primis I do owe vnto my neighboure John Pace xl^s
Item I owe vnto John Barber xxxvj^s iiij^d
Item I owe vnto Thomas Whittington my Shepherd iiij^li vj^s viij^d
Item I owe vnto Edwarde Hollyhocke for woode xx^s
Probatu[m] ix^o Die mens[is] Julij Anno Dm 1582 Iuram Petri Johnson no^ry puc^ci pcur Joanne Relicte et ex^t[] Cui &c de Bene &c Iurat
Iu[] ex^t viijo

WLW

PageID: 29778073
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 11 views

Created: 9 Jul 2020
Saved: 9 Jul 2020
Touched: 9 Jul 2020

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Complete Genealogy of William Livingston

Wm. & Marian Petersen family stories

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Miscellaneous family stories & history

Wm Floyd Wright Jr Family

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The goal of this project is to document a relative's family with unknown male heirs Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kerley-252|Michael Kerley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10896034 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wode/Woodhouse One Name Study

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Wode_Woodhouse_One_Name_Study.jpg

One name Study Bring all the Wode/Woodhouse family group into one arena If you are a Wodehouse in Scotland, I am almost certainly related to you, yea we are that rare! My line came (so far) from Ireland to Scotland and then spread to England Like to hear from you, in any quarter village hamlet or Strasse Glasgow Scotland is my hometown and country, also have interest in Corby West Derby and Liverpool. Other names include Barclay, Armstrong, Gilmour, Jones, McCracken, McCallum, Apsley and many more.

Wodell Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |menu= ===Wodel ONS Directory=== {{{!}} border="6" cellpadding="3" class="wikitable" {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A.2A Current Project]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Notes_of_Interest&errcode=new_profile#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Notes of Interest]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Inter-Family_Connections#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Inter-Family Connections] {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family Group 3] {{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Articles]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cedar_Mount_Cemetery Cedar Mount] {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family Group 4A]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Family_Group_4A Jasper County]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_DNA {{Blue|**Woodall DNA Study**}}] {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Family Group 4B]{{!}}{{!}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Woodalls_and_Native_American_Blood-Lines#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Native Lines]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#How_to_Join Join this Project] {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family Group 6 ]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Project_Index Misc Sources]{{!}}{{!}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell Wodel/Woodall] {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Family Group 1 & 16]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodalls_in_the_Military Masons & Military]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info Navigation] {{!}}- {{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Allied_Families Allied Families]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:To_Do_List To do List]{{!}}{{!}}[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info Plain Copy] {{!}}} }}

Wodel's Name Study

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__NOTOC__ =====***===== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} Still a work in progress...

''' Five Distinct Families of Woodall '''

{| border="6" class="wiki" align="center" | {| border="6" class="wiki" align="center" | {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 3 William W Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Family Group 3 ''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=top |size=80 |label=Family 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall |caption='''Family Group 4 A''' }} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=t |size=80 |label=Family 4B John and Judith Sampson Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Family Group 4 B''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 6 John and Judith Holmes Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Family Group 6'''}} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 1&16 William and Marianna Hancock and Unknown Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Family Group 1 & 16''' }} |} {| border="6" class="wiki" align="center" | {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 3 William W Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Allied Families''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=top |size=80 |label=Family 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall |caption='''Jasper County''' }} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=t |size=80 |label=Family 4B John and Judith Sampson Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Masons/Military''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 6 John and Judith Holmes Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Article Listings'''}} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 1&16 William and Marianna Hancock and Unknown Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Cedar Mount Cementery''' }} |} {| border="6" class="wiki" align="center" | {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 3 William W Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Join the Project''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=top |size=80 |label=Family 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall |caption='''Notes of Interest''' }} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=t |size=80 |label=Family 4B John and Judith Sampson Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Native Lineage''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 6 John and Judith Holmes Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Misc Source'''}} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=80 |label=Family 1&16 William and Marianna Hancock and Unknown Woodall |link=https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption='''Inter-Family Connections''' }} |} |}

{| border="6" class="wiki" align="center" | {| border="6" class="wiki" align="center" | {{Image |file=Woodall-167-2.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Genitoe Creek |link=https://virginia.hometownlocator.com/maps/feature-map,ftc,1,fid,1467031,n,genito%20creek.cfm |caption= Genitoe Creek
Family Group 4B}} |} {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-7.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Native Symbol |link=https://www.britannica.com/topic/Native-American |caption=Native American
Family Group 3}} |} || {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Links_and_Notes-1.jpg |align=c |size=240 |label=Cedar Mount Cemetery |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cedar_Mount_Cemetery#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption=Cedar Mount Cemetery Over a hundred unknown
people
}} |} || {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-8.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Etowah County |link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etowah_County,_Alabama |caption=Etowah County, Alabama
Family Group 4A}} |} {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Cedar_Mount_Cemetery-7.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=}} |} |}

'''Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree '''

{| border="6" class="wiki" | :A brief history on the early origin of the Woodall name from ''Early Origins of the Wodell Family'': The surname Wodell was first found in Warwickshire, where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. The Saxon influence of English history diminished after the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The language of the courts was French for the next three centuries and the Norman ambience prevailed. But Saxon surnames survived and the family name was first referenced in the 13th century when they held lands [https://www.houseofnames.com/wodell-family-crestEarly {{Yellow|(to continue reading this article)}}] |}

====Etowah Alabama, Tahnoovayah (Turkeytown) and the surrounding area====

:The southeastern United States is the main geographical location for these families— primarily South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, and Georgia—with emphasis on locations within 50 miles of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Jasper County, Georgia:] ::Milledgeville, GA (50 miles to Bartow) ::Morgan County GA ::Greene County GA ::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Cities_and_Counties_listed_are_within_50_miles_of_Jasper_County.2C_GA More] :On September 14, 1816, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ross-6907 Chief John Ross (1790-1866)] signed the Treaty of Turkeytown. Turkeytown was located in formerly Cotaco County. On February 6, 1818, ''Cotaco County's name formally changed to Morgan County''', it was created from the Cherokee Turkeytown Cession . :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall] In the book "A History of Morgan County, Alabama" by John Knox , he states that family records report that the two brothers (from Family Group 4A ) John and Zepheniah Woodall came to Alabama Territory from Milledgville, GA., in 1817. They located in ''Cotaco county later renamed Morgan Co.''' The center of the town, which is now between Hartselle and Somerville, is where they married two Vest sisters, [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] and [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] respectively. :{{Red|*Note: The Cherokee people in northeast Alabama had been forcibly removed in the 1830s to Indian Territory (now part of Oklahoma) west of the Mississippi River. This is after the dates of the Woodall brothers being in Etowah. }} :By plan or coincidence, Chief John Ross and Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall seem to have lived and moved to the same places at similar times. Family Group 4A living so close to Family Group 6 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 John Woodall] that married Isabella (Unknown) and Judith Cecilia (Holmes) in Jasper Georgia, actually the same locations and times as Chief John Ross. The Woodalls from Family Group 6 were also friends with Chief Stand Waite, in fact [[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] son, Charles, married [[Watie-13|Susannah Watie (1834-1883)]], Chief Stand Waite's daughter (No children).. Family Group 6 John Wooddall and Chief Stand Waite traveled together at various times, an excerpt from the Indian Pioneer Papers [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Woodall_and_their_Relations-4.png click here] :There are a couple more places that will be of interest to the different familes progressions and Native American ancestry. It is abundantly clear they were living and settling on land adjacent to that of the Cherokee tribal land in both states. :These families are associated in various and multiple ways per the example above. All five of the family groups have some form of connection to Native Americans and relationships with each other. These groups have been confused for quite a while, organizing them will be an ongoing process. Please be patient. The Project is not complete and information will be updated and the format changing on a regular basis. Consider Joining the Project (below) for emails about ongoing and updated information. If you would like to join but are not sure how, message me and I will assist you. :On the Project Pages, you will find links to each Ancestor's profile on WikiTree. Individual profiles will have sources listed with links and possibly more information on the individual. Other types of information sources will be noted as well.

: This Woodall/Wooddall Genealogy Site's Current Project is focused on five distinct groups of Woodall/Wooddall Ancestors. The different relationships that exist between these groups of Woodalls and their connection to Native America will be the main topics. The individuals listed below are linked to their WikiTree Profiles and to this Projects pages. :The five Woodall Groups in this project are coordinated off of the listings from [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm {{Yellow|RootsWeb OLDEST ANCESTORS Woodall Surname DNA Project }}] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Dna_Results {{Yellow| FTDNA Woodall DNA Group}}] Information. Also notice, there are three John Woodalls and two William Woodalls in the five Woodall groups that we are focused on. (Note: There are two separate Woodall lines from Family Group 4 (A and B) in the Project. Therefore, please remember the Group Number listed below for the John Woodall or couple you are researching, this project is based on them.

==== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Blue|'''Family Group 3'''}}]==== [[Woodall-696|{{Green|William W Woodall (1818-1906)}}]] and [[Smith-280944|{{Green|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue|'''Family Group 4A'''}}]==== [[Woodall-1886|{{Green|John Woodall (1740-1822)}}]] and [[Harvey-14082|{{Green|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Blue|'''Family Group 4B'''}}]==== [[Woodall-167|{{Green|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)}}]] and [[Sampson-1404|{{Green|Judith (Sampson) Woodall (abt.1714-abt.1744)}}]] ==== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Blue|'''Family Group 6''' }}]==== [[Woodall-556|{{Green|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)}}]] and [[Unknown-248666|{{Green|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)}}]] and [[Holmes-14872|{{Green|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Blue|'''Family Group 1 & 16'''}}]==== [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] and [[Unknown-245661|Unknown (Unknown) Woodall (-aft.1736)]] and [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]]

{| border="3" class="wiki" |

'''How to Join'''

:The goal of this project is to place the Woodalls in their proper family groups. If you are interested in Woodall research, post your name in Membership and I ([[Mccollister-116|Susan Beech]]) will send you email updates when new information has been added. If you are more hands on, here are some of the tasks that I think could be (or need to be) done. Please post a comment here on this page, post in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Mccollister-116#PM-21850160 send me a private message]. Thanks! * Check links and logical errors * Work on profiles (adding sources, etc.) * Check for spelling and other errors :To join the Wodell Name Study, first start out by browsing [[#Current Projects|Current Projects]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Current Projects|Current Project]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the Name Study Coordinator: [[Mccollister-116|Susan (Mccollister) Beech]] for assistance. |} {| border="6" class="wiki" |

'''Membership'''

*[[Grossman-350|Linda (Grossman) Wooddell]] *[[Owens-8999|James Owens]] * *

'''Spelling Variants'''

* [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wooddall Wooddall] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Woodall Woodall]

'''Other Projects'''

:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell#Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell Wodel, Woodell, Wooddell Project Files] :Please note: Information on Part 2 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project] Information on the grayed out progenitors will be posted at a later time. The five main Woodall Family Groups I am focusing research on are listed in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project]. :Family Group 4 :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_2 William Woodall (1709-aft.1797) m. Unknown ] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_3 Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800) m. Anges Hicks] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_4 Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942) m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_5 Michael Leonadis Woodall m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_6 Jeremiah Woodell m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_7 Buford Green Woodall m. Martha A. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_8 Price T. Woodall abt 1805 NC m. Eliza Ann Duckworth] :Family 9 Oldest Ancestors :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Family_9_Oldest_Ancestors Andrew Woodall (1820-1863) m. Peggy Hendricks] |}

Woerner / Reiss Family Recipes

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These are recipes that I found after my great aunt [[Woerner-52|Woerner-52]] died. She was the primary cook in our household when I was a small child growing up. She let me help her cook starting at a very young age. This is a work in progress and I will be adding recipes as time permits. Some of the recipes have been updated to use more modern ingredients like cooking spray for taking butter and greasing the pan. Formatting is doing something odd.. need to work on that later... *'''SPRINKLE COOKIES''' *1 cup shortening *1 cup sugar *2 eggs *1-1/2 tsp. vanilla *1-1/2 tsp. baking powder *2-1/2 cups flour *Preheat oven to 325 degrees with oven racks in highest positions. *Yield about 4 doz. large cookies *1. Set electric mixer to "Cream butter" or Medium Speed. *2. Cream butter with sugar. After thoroughly mixed beat on highest speed for 1 minute. * 3. Add egg and vanilla. Beat on "Cream butter" or Medium Speed until mixed well. Then beat on highest speed for 1 minute. * 4. Add baking powder (For really airy cookies make your own baking powder by mixing 1/2 tsp. Baking Soda and 1 tsp. Cream of Tartar) and flour. Beat on Low Speed until blended. * 5. Chill in refrigerator overnight. *6. Line very thin cookie sheets with aluminum foil. The foil is essential for the cookie to bake properly. *7. Pat out dough on cookie sheets like pizza dough. Put cookie cutters into dough. I usually get 12 cookies on a regular baking sheet. Peel up dough from around edges of cutters. * 8. Use colored sugar crystals for or colored icing to decorate after baking. * 9. When putting baking sheets on both racks rotate them half way through cooking (about 3-5 minute mark. Put lower left sheet on upper right rack, etc. *10. After baking (about 8-10 minutes total time) remove to racks for cooling. Cookies should be white with just a hint of browning to edges. *'''CREAM CHEESE COOKIES''' *1 cup shortening *1 cup sugar *8 oz. cream cheese *1 egg *1 tsp. vanilla *1 cup flour *Preheat oven to 350 degrees with oven racks in highest positions. *Yield about 5 doz. *1. Set electric mixer to "Cream Butter" or Medium Speed. *2. Cream Butter with sugar and cream cheese. After thoroughly mixed beat on highest speed for 1 minute. *3. Add egg and vanilla. Beat on "Cream Butter" or Medium Speed until mixed well. Then beat on highest speed for 1 minute. *4. Add flour. Beat on Low Speed or "Mix Cookie Dough" until thoroughly mixed. *5. Line very thin cookie sheets with aluminum foil. The foil is essential for the cookie to bake properly. *6. Drop dough by rounded tsp. on baking sheets about 3" apart. I usually get 12 cookies on a regular baking sheet. *7. When putting baking sheets on both racks rotate them half- way through cooking (about 5 minute mark. Put lower left sheet on upper right rack, etc. *8. After baking (about 8 -12 minutes total time) remove to racks for cooling. Cookies should be white and fluffy with just a hint of browning to edges. They should not look gooey or runny but they won’t look hard either. *'''FIVE -IN-ONE COOKIE''' *3 cups flour *3 tsp. baking powder *3 tsp. salt *3/4 cup melted butter *1 tsp. vanilla *15 oz. Eagle Milk *1-1/2 cup of one of the following five ingredients: raisins, corn flakes, coconut, dates, nuts *Preheat oven to 350 degrees *Yield about 5 dozen *1. Combine all ingredients using only one of the 5 flavorings. *2. Drop by rounded teaspoon onto cookie sheet covered with aluminum foil. *3. Bake about 10 minutes. *'''DATE COOKIES''' *1 cup shortening *1-1/2 cup sugar *3 eggs *1 tsp. baking powder *2 tbs. warm water *3 cups flour *1 tsp. vanilla *1 pound chopped dates *1-1/2 cup chopped pecans *Preheat oven to 300 degrees. *Yield about 4 to 5 dozen cookies. *1. Cream shortening, sugar, and eggs. *2. Stir baking powder into warm water. Add to shortening. *3. Add flour and vanilla. *4. Add dates and pecans. *5. Drop by rounded teaspoons on greased cookie sheet. *6. Bake 15-17 minutes. *'''Anise Tea Cookies''' *Ingredients *2-1/2 cups flour *1/4 cup chopped nuts *1 tbs. anise seeds *1/2 tsp. salt */3 cup corn oil *2 tbs. orange juice *3/4 cup confectioners sugar *1/2 tsp. vanilla *more confectioner’s sugar *Preheat oven to 350 degrees. *Yield about 3 dozen cookies. *1. Sift together all dry ingredients. *2. Add corn oil and stir until well mixed. *3. Add sugar, orange juice, and vanilla. Mix well. *4. Mixture will appear dry and crumbly. Shape into small crescents. *5. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. *6. Bake 20 to 25 minutes until lightly browned. *7. Roll warm cookies in confectioner’s sugar. *'''German Ginger Molasses Cookies''' *Ingredients *1 cup butter *1-1/4 cup light molasses *1 tsp. cinnamon *3/4 cup firmly packed brownulated sugar 4 cups flour *1 tsp. baking soda *1 tsp. salt *2 tsp. ginger *1/2 tsp. cloves *Preheat oven to 375 degrees. *Yield about 8 dozen round cookies. May also be cut out as gingerbread men. *1. Melt butter in a saucepan. *2. Add molasses and brownulated sugar. Stir until dissolved. Set aside to cool. *3. Sift together dray ingredients. *4. Add dry ingredients to butter mixture after butter mixture has cooled. *5. Turn dough onto floured surface and knead until easy to handle. Add extra flour as needed. *6. Place in plastic container in refrigerator for 2 days. *7. Roll out chilled dough about 1/4" thick. Cut with gingerbread cutters or other cookie cutters. *8. Bake 10 to 13 minutes. *'''Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies)''' *Ingredients *3 cups flour *1/4 tsp. baking soda *1 tsp. cinnamon *1/2 tsp. allspice *1/2 tsp. cloves *1/2 tsp. nutmeg *2 eggs *1 cup sugar *1/2 cup honey *3/4 cup chopped almonds *2 oz. candied orange peel *2 oz. candied lemon peel *Preheat oven to 350 degrees. *Yield about 3 dozen cookies. *1. Sift flour, soda, and spices together. *2. In a separate bowl, beat eggs with sugar until thick. *3. Add honey to egg mixture. *4. Slowly beat in flour mixture to egg mixture. *5. Mix in almonds and candied peels. *6. Spread evenly in a large pan (like a jelly roll pan). *7. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. *8. Cool. Cut into bars. *Variation: Either dust with powdered sugar or ice with frosting. OR prepare the following glaze: Blend 1/3 cup confectioner's sugar, 1 tbs. water, and 1 tsp. lemon juice. *'''Wonderful Fruit Pies''' *Preheat oven to 400 degrees with oven racks in center positions. *1 pie crust (pre-made or homemade) *2 cups apples, berries, peaches, or fruit of your choice *4 tbs brown sugar *1 tsp. nutmeg *2 tsp. cinnamon *1. Pour Fruit into prepared pie shell *2. Sift together sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon *3. Sprinkle over fruit and mix it in a little to coat fruit pieces *4. Bake about 45 minutes until crust is done (Follow directions for prepared crusts) *Homemade pie crust: *2 cups sifted flour * ½ cup shortening – chilled *6 tbs water - chilled *1. Combine ingredients with pastry cutter or by hand until well mixed. *2. Roll out to create a circle large enough to cover you 9’ or 10’ pie plate *3. Place in greased pie plate and prick crust with fork. *Streusel Topping option: *1/3 cup flour *¼ cup brownulated sugar *3 tbs butter *1. Combine ingredients with pastry cutter until crumbly and butter is mixed in *2. Sprinkle generously over top of fruit in place of a pie shell top *3. Bake as you normally would the pie '''*Spiced Nuts''' *Ingredients *2 cups of nuts use one kind of nut like almonds, peanuts, pecans or cashew or mix them *3 tbs olive oil or butter * ½ tsp curry *2 tbs sugar *1 tbs paprika regular 120 ASTA paprika, sweet smoked paprika, or hot smoked paprika * ½ tsp cumin *½ tsp fresh cracked black pepper * ½ tsp chili powder * ½ tsp coriander *Option: ½ tsp sea salt *1. Combine nuts and oil in saucepan. Heat over very low heat for about 3 minutes. *2. Combine rest of ingredients into sauce pan and stir to mix spices well over nut mixture *3. Hear for about 2 minutes. *4. Drain and lay nuts on paper toweling on oven racks to pull off excess oil *5. After cooled, store in air tight container. *Optional version: add in ¼ cup BBQ sauce to nut mixture and bake instead of cooking on *stove for 20 to 25 minutes at 325. *'''Cheddar Biscuits''' *Ingredients *2-1/2 cups Bisquick mix *1 cup Cheddar Cheese - grated *¾ cup milk * 4 tsp chives or minced green onion *1 stick butter *1 tsp garlic *¼ tsp parsley flakes *Option: ¼ tsp sea salt (if you use salted butter do not use this option) *1. With a pastry cutter combine Bisquick with ½ stick of butter. Mixture will not be smooth, it should have some chunkiness to it. *2. Add Cheddar Cheese, milk, and ½ tsp garlic. Mix to combine. *3. Drop about ¼ cup into greased muffin pan. *4. Bake at 400 about 15 to 20 minutes. *5. When tops turn light brown, take the remaining butter, garlic, and parsley with just a pinch of salt and brush this mixture on the tops of the biscuits before serving. *'''Cherry Cardamom Bread''' *Ingredients *3/4 cup sugar * ½ cup butter *1 tsp vanilla *1 cup buttermilk *2 eggs (for no cholesterol version use whites only) *1 cup dried cherries – chopped *½ tsp cardamom *½ tsp baking soda *2 cups all purpose flour *½ tsp baking powder (you can make your own by mixing 1 tsp baking soda and 2 tsp cream of tartar) *¼ tsp cinnamon - ground *1 tsp Lemon Pepper *Optional ½ tsp salt * *Cooking spray *1. Spray a 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan with cooking spray. *2. In a large bowl combine sugar and butter, beat on high until fluffy. *3. Beat in vanilla *4. Beat in eggs and buttermilk, blending well. Mixture will appear curdled. *5. In another bowl mix together rest of the ingredients *6. Combine butter mixture with flour mixture and mix so flour is well moistened *7. Pour batter into baking pan and bake at 350 for about 60 minutes until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. *8. Cool for about 10 minutes in the pan, running a knife around edges of pan to loosen bread. Then cool completely on wire wrack for 2 hours. Wrap tightly and store in refrigerator. *'''Egg Frittata''' *Ingredients *6 eggs *1 cup grated Parmesan or other cheese *2 tbs chives *10 slices bacon crumbled *1/3 cup milk *1 pkg frozen spinach *1 tsp garlic powder *1 tsp onion - minced *1 tsp paprika *1 tsp crushed red pepper *1 tsp turmeric * cooking spray *1. Spray baking dish with cooking spray *2. Combine all ingredients, mixing well *3. Sprinkle tops with a little more cheese *4. Bake at 400 for 30 to 45 minutes *'''Roast Beef''' *Ingredients *1 to 2 pounds Beef Roast *1 cup Red Wine *1 tbs onion, chopped *1 tsp garlic, minced *1 tbs Worchestershire *1 tsp cracked black pepper 6 Mesh or coarse ground *1. Place roast in baking dish or slow cooker. *2. Pour wine over beef. *3. Coat top of beef with Steak Sauce *4. Sprinkle onion, garlic, and pepper over steak sauce. *5. Roast at 350 for about 1 hour or cook in slow cooker for 5 to 7 hours. *'''Shrimp Scampi''' *Ingredients *2 tbs butter *1 tbs White Wine *1 pound Shrimp, deveined *1 tsp garlic, minced *1 tsp onion, minced *1 tsp lemon juice *1 tsp crushed red pepper *1 tbs olive oil *1 tsp cracked black pepper 6 Mesh *1. Melt butter and add seasonings and wine. *2. Coat shrimp with butter, herb, wine mixture *3. Place shrimp in pan with olive oil. *4. Cook for about 2 minutes until shrimp are done. If frozen, cook for at least 10 minutes. *5. Serve over rice or pasta *'''Butter Garlic -Herb Spread''' *Ingredients *1 stick of butter *2 tbs garlic *2 tbs oregano *1 tsp thyme *½ tsp parsley flakes *½ tsp paprika* regular, or sweet smoked paprika, or hot smoked paprika as you prefer *1. Melt butter. *2. Add herbs to melted butter in a small bowl. Mix. Refrigerate immediately. *3. After mixture has cooled and is more like a whipped spread, using a knife spread on French bread or sourdough bread. *4. Bake at 450 for about 5 to 10 minutes. Until bread is toast like. *Option: Add shredded Cheese to top before baking for a Cheesy version *'''Beef Stew''' *Ingredients *1 pound lean stew beef *1 can tomatoes - diced *1 cup flour *1 cup carrots – diced *1 cup onion - diced *2 tsp garlic *1 can potatoes or 4 or 5 quartered ones *1 tsp cayenne *1 tsp paprika *1 cup red wine or red wine vinegar *½ tsp black pepper – ground *1 tsp. Olive Oil *1 cup beef broth *1 tbs cornstarch or arrowroot to thicken mixture *Optional: 1 tsp sea salt, add 1 cup / can corn, peas, and or green beans to make more of a vegetable stew. If you don’t use canned vegetables you will need 6 cups of water. *1. Brown beef with onion, carrot, garlic in Olive Oil for about 5 to 10 minutes until veggies are tender *2. In a large soup / stock pot combine all ingredients. If you don’t use canned vegetables you will need 6 cups of water. *3. Simmer using low heat for about 3 hours or use a crock pot for all day cooking. *4. About 20 minutes before serving check consistency. If not thick enough add cornstarch or arrowroot to thicken mixture. *5. Variations include adding liquid smoke, A-1 sauce, or commercial stew mixtures. *'''Cheese Soup''' *Ingredients *2 cans chicken soup or water *6 oz American Cheese or Colby - shredded *1 cup milk * 6 oz Sharp Cheddar Cheese = shredded *1 cup onion - diced *2 tsp garlic *½ tsp thyme *½ tsp paprika *Optional: 1 tsp sea salt and croutons. We suggest a dark rye or pumpernickel version *Variation: Add 1 cup of beer replacing 1 cup of soup or water. *1. Combine everything but cheeses and milk in a slow cooker and cook on low for 4 hours. *2. Stir in cheese and milk and turn cooker to high setting. Cook for another hour, until cheeses have completely melted. *3. Stir to blend well every 30 minutes while cooking after cheese is added. *'''Chicken Soup''' *Ingredients *3 oz boneless chicken breast *1 can chicken broth *1 cup water *1 tsp. ginger *2/3 cup carrots – diced *1/3 cup onion - diced *¼ cup parsley – chopped *1 cup celery chopped *2 tsp garlic *½ tsp turmeric *2 tsp lemon juice *¼ tsp coriander ground *½ tsp black pepper – ground *½ tsp thyme *1 cup rice, orzo, or pasta *Optional: 1 tsp sea salt *1. Pre-cook chicken in a sauce pan with salt and pepper. *2. Cube chicken breast into bite sized pieces *3. In same pan, add rest of ingredients and bring mixture to a boil *4. Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes until rice, orzo or pasta is tender. *5. If adding rice you may need to increase water by 1 cup. *'''Classic Ham and Beans''' *Ingredients *1 pound ham *1 cup honey *1 can steakhouse beans *1 cans tomatoes – diced *1 cup carrots – diced *1 cup onion - diced *2 tsp garlic *1 can Red Kidney Beans *1 can baked beans *1 can Great Northern Beans *½ tsp black pepper – ground *1 tsp. Olive Oil *Optional: Substitute 1 cup of dried beans for canned beans You will need to cook dried beans longer with more liquid. *1. Combine all ingredients submerging sliced ham in bean mixture *2. Bake at 350 for about 30 minutes to an hour if ham is not frozen. Or cook in a slow cooker on low all day. *Variations: *1. Add 1 cup cooked rice to mixture *2. Replace diced tomatoes with Rotelle for a spicier version of this dish *3. Add 1/3 cup brown sugar to mixture *4. Only use 1 kind of bean instead of variety *5. Add 1 can of mushrooms *6. Add 1 tbs of savory *''' Lentil Lusciousness''' *Ingredients *2 cans Lentil Soup *1 can Rotelle or for less spicy version, diced tomatoes (You can make your own Rotelle by adding diced jalapenos to diced tomatoes) *1 cup carrots – diced *1 cup onion - chopped *2 tsp garlic *6 to 8 slices of ham or bacon *Cooking spray *Optional: 1 tsp sea salt. If you want to use fresh lentils, you will need to soak them overnight, and then cook them in 6 cups of water to 2 cups of lentils. Then proceed with casserole recipe. *1. Spray a large baking dish with cooking spray *2. Combine all ingredients except ham or bacon *3. Layer ham or bacon slices over top of lentil mixture *4. Bake at 350 about 20 to 30 minutes. *'''Onion Soup''' *Ingredients *2 quarts beef stock (soup) *3 cups onion - chopped *4 tbs butter *1 tsp black pepper – ground *1 tsp sea salt *Options: add slices of French Bread and 1 pound of grated Parmesan or Swiss Cheese just before serving to make it “French” *1. Sauté onion in butter with salt and pepper.. *2. Add beef stock and cook covered for 20 minutes. *'''Potato Soup''' *Ingredients *2 cans chicken broth *4 medium potatoes peeled and cubed *1 tbs thyme *½ cup shredded Cheddar cheese *6 crisp bacon strips crumbled *1 cup onion - minced *1 tsp garlic *½ tsp black pepper – ground *1 tsp sea salt *Optional: Croutons (you can also substitute heavy cream for cheese *1. Combine broth, potatoes, cheese, onion and thyme in a Dutch oven or stock pot. *2. Bring mixture to a boil over high heat and then reduce to medium and boil for 10 minutes or until potatoes are tender. *3. While potatoes are cooking fry up bacon to crisp slices and crumble them after draining away excess fat on paper toweling. *4. Add bacon to potato mixture and simmer another 5 to 10 minutes. *5. Garnish with croutons and additional cheese. *'''Spicy Vegetable Soup''' *Ingredients *1 can or cup of peas *1 can or cup of corn *1 can Rotelle (or make your own by mixing diced jalapenos and diced tomatoes) *1 can or cup of green beans *1 can or 3 sliced medium of potatoes *1 tbs onion - minced *¼ cup parsley – chopped *1 cup celery chopped *2 tsp garlic *½ tsp black pepper – ground Water if frozen or fresh vegetables are used *Optional: 1 tsp sea salt, 1 can Red Kidney Beans, 1 cup of past of your choice. *1. Combine all ingredients and do not drain any of the cans. If using frozen vegetables add 1 cup of liquid for each vegetable you are adding to the mix. *2. Combine all ingredients in a large stock pot. *3. Simmer using low heat for about 10 minutes for canned version, 30 minutes for fresh or frozen version *4. Serve with Italian or French bread, croutons, and a salad. *'''Roasted Vegetables''' *Ingredients *Pick 3 or 4 vegetables from the following list: asparagus, broccoli, corn, mushrooms, peas, potatoes, red/yellow/orange peppers, or tomatoes Use 1 to 2 cups each in a baking dish *1 tsp onion - chopped ¼ tsp parsley – chopped 1 tsp garlic *1 tsp Greek Oregano 1 tsp basil (green) ½ tbs basil *½ tsp black pepper – ground ½ tsp thyme 1 tbs Olive Oil *½ cup grated Parmesan, Romano, Asiago or blend of cheese Cooking spray *Optional: 1 tsp sea salt, or 1 tsp Italian seasoning, or 1 tsp herbal seasoning *1. Spray baking dish with cooking spray. *2. Quarter or slice veggies the way you would like to serve them. *3. Combine spices and cheese and shake liberally over vegetables *4. Drizzle olive oil over seasoned vegetables *5. Bake at 350 for about 45 minutes. Reduce cooking time if you increase oven temp. *'''Wild Rice Pilaf''' *Ingredients *¼ cup butter *1 cup raw wild rice *½ cup chopped onion *3/4 cup chopped celery *1 cup sliced mushrooms *3 cups chicken broth *¼ tsp sage *¼ tsp thyme * ¼ tsp parsley *¼ tsp fresh cracked pepper *¼ cup toasted slivered almonds *Optional: ¼ tsp. sea salt and ¼ cup chopped carrot or sweet red pepper *1. Melt butter in a large skillet. *2. Sauté wild rice, onion, celery, mushrooms and vegetables until golden brown. *3. Add chicken broth, sage, thyme, parsley pepper and if you desire optional sea salt. *4. Cover and simmer for 45 to 60 minutes, until rice is tender. *5. Mix in toasted slivered almonds prior to serving.

Wolcik Name Study Info

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Wolf Family

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The goal of this project is to locate and connect all descendants of Solomon and Agnes Wolf. Agnes died in Weil der Stadt, Germany in 1846 or 47. Solomon came to the US in 1849 with four of his children, David, Wilhelm, Lukas and Catherine. They settled in NYC. They were Catholic and the boys were basket makers. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Dougherty-532|Joe Wolf]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * locate church and civil records * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6973374 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wolfe Lineage

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wolfe-7607|Darren Wolfe]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=32016919 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wolfe Name Study graphics

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A collection point for [[Space:Wolfe_Name_Study|Wolfe Name Study]] graphics and images.

Wolfe Name Study Info

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Wollebers of Calw

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Wollebers_of_Calw.jpg

== Purpose == This page seeks to collect and compare early Wolleber branches along the Nagold River in the Black Forest of Wurttemberg--- namely, Dennjächt, Bieselsberg and Beinberg in order to hopefully connect two distinct lines-- that of the ancestors of [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]] and [[Stanton-3574|Todd Stanton]]. Helping Jillaine and Todd with this endeavor is [[Gutknecht-98|Danny Gutknecht]]. ---- == Overview of the villages and communities == The following parishes in the region are part of this project. They nowadays are belonging to the deanship Calw and the deanship Neuenbürg. Even if the allocation of individual communities has recently changed, this overview is based on the situation before 1809, as this time is relevant for our project. It is possible that we later have to expand the covered area. * parish of '''Unterreichenbach''' including '''Dennjächt''' and '''Thann''' * parish of '''Schömberg''' including '''Schwarzenberg''', '''Bieselsberg''', '''Oberlengenhardt''', '''Ingelsloch''' und '''Kollbach''' * parish of '''Bad Liebenzell''' including '''Monakam''', '''Unterlengenhardt''', '''Beinberg''', '''Maisenbach''', '''Zainen''' and '''Ernstmühl''' * parish of '''Langenbrand''' including '''Engelsbrand''', '''Grunbach''', '''Kapfenhardt''' and '''Salmbach''' ---- == parish of Unterreichenbach == The old parish of (Unter-)'''Reichenbach''' including the branch community of '''Dennjächt''' and the hamlet '''Thann''' is mentioned first 1375 as „Rychenbach“ and „Dennegecht“ belonging to the Margraviate of Baden. The inhabitants earned their livelihood mainly by fishing, logging and rafting. In 1596 the Reformation took place here and the church is of Evangelical confession since then. During the "great exchange" in 1603 between the Margraves of Baden and the Dukes of Württemberg, a contract with which the Margrave tried to pay off his debts and straighten the state borders, the parish of Reichenbach came to the Duchy of Württemberg. The Thirty Years' War was particularly devastating in the area. About 90% of the inhabitants lost their lives in the period 1618-1648 or were forced to flee. Many files and records were then lost for ever. The '''oldest churchbook (1619-1720)''' of Reichenbach contains the following information: *deaths: 1662-1720; first 14 pages, i.e. years 1619-1661 are missing. *marriages: 1619-1720; years 1709-1716 are missing. *births: 1619-1720. There is a '''family book (1619-1807)''' of the church community, which was created in 1860 by the pastor at the time and groups the people from the old church books into families. Although generally very reliable, there are still minor errors and omissions. A comparison with the original books is advisable. === Wollebers of Dennjächt === The parish of Unterreichenbach does not appear to be the origin of the Wolleber family. The first representative appears in the books in 1650 and is said to have originally moved to Dennjächt from Bieselsberg. All other members of the family can be directly traced back to this man. They are initially limited to Dennjächt and later partly also settle in Unterreichenbach. * [[Wolleber-4|Jacob Wolleber]] (c1620-1703) (Jillaine's ancestor) later records call him "of Bieselsberg," which belonged to the parish of Schömberg south of Pforzheim (nowadays Baden-Württemberg). He married a Dennjächt girl and they settled there and raised 12 children. Examination of the baptism records of these children reveals the following godparents: ** The godparents of the early children were Michael Kling and his wife Margaretha. Michael Kling died, but his widow continued to serve as godparent (with others) for all but the last child unless her entry was misrecorded (it named a widow of "Joh. Kling"). ** After Michael Kling died, another godparent who showed up twice was Georg Goecklin ([[Goekhlin-2|this one?]]). ** Another couple that showed up as godparents were Jacob Kling and his wife Anna Maria. Jacob died and his widow continued to serve as godparent (with Michael's widow). === Research Questions === * How was Jacob related to the godparents of his children? They were all from Bielselberg-- his home town-- which suggests that they were HIS relatives, not those of his wife (who was born in Dennjächt). * What were the maiden names of the wives of the Klings? '''We should look for the wives' death records; they often include their maiden names.''' ** Michael Kling was married to Margaretha _____ ** Jakob Kling was married to Anna Maria ____ * What were the maiden name of the wife of Georg Goeckhlin? ---- == parish of Schömberg == The old parish of '''Schömberg''' including the villages of '''Schwarzenberg''', '''Bieselsberg''', '''Oberlengenhardt''', '''Ingelsloch''' and the hamlet '''Kollbach''' was first mentioned in 1177 as „Schamberg“ it belonged since 1273 to the Margraviate of Baden. In 1556 the Reformation took place here and the church is of Evangelical confession since then. During the "great exchange" in 1603 between the Margraves of Baden and the Dukes of Württemberg, a contract with which the Margrave tried to pay off his debts and straighten the state borders, the parish of Schömberg came to the Duchy of Württemberg. The Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) was particularly devastating in the area. The region was also afflicted by disease and rising prices. In the fall of 1622 many people died from epidemic dysentery. In 1626 the plague broke out and often claimed three or four lives in one day. However, the actual distress of the war only began in 1634. After the Battle of Nördlingen, the imperial hordes poured into the defenseless country, robbing and murdering. The duke's recruited troops, about 1,000 men under Lieutenant Colonel Holz, withdrew in front of them through the Nagold valley towards the Rhine. They took up quarters in Calw for two days; then they marched further over the heights to Neuenbürg, followed by the enemy troops that plunderd every village on the way. The last decade of the war was one of great comings and goings of armies. For years the troops marched through and plundered almost uninterruptedly; Foe and friend were equally feared. In 1638 the soldiers of the Imperial General Götz plundered the Black Forest, in 1641 and 1645 the hordes of the Weimar General Rosen attaced the cities with Calw and Schömberg being badly hit. In 1643 the Regiment of Matthias Gallas was in the area and committed "horrible fornication and immorality". Then Swedes, French, Bavarians, Imperials came in colorful alternation, not to mention the hordes of "ownerless riders, and soldiers on horseback and foot", which made the country unsafe everywhere. Many books and records were lost for ever in that time. The '''oldest churchbook (1638-1765)''' of Schömberg contains the following information: *births: 1638-1765 *marriages: 1694-1760 *deaths: 1694-1760 === Wollebers of Bieselsberg === === Research Questions === ---- == parish of Bad Liebenzell== The old parish of (Bad) '''Liebenzell''' including the villages of '''Monakam''', '''Unterlengenhardt''', '''Beinberg''', '''Maisenbach''', '''Zainen''' and '''Ernstmühl''' is very old. Liebenzell is first mentiond 1091 as „Chele“ a castle and village, and property of the Earls of Eberstein. The last knight from this family sold all his land in 1272 to the „Teutonic Order“ and became a member of it. Only some years later the Order sold the land to the Margraviate of Baden and the parish became part of it. In this time probably the other villages were founded surrounding the (1384 promoted) city of Liebenzell. The city has been known for its healing springs since the 15th century. In 1556 the Reformation took place here and the church is of Evangelical confession since then. During the "great exchange" in 1603 between the Margraves of Baden and the Dukes of Württemberg, a contract with which the Margrave tried to pay off his debts and straighten the state borders, the parish of Liebenzell came to the Duchy of Württemberg. The Thirty Years' War 1618-1648 was particularly devastating in the area. The region lost a lot of inhabitants. Only the city itself (which was relatively save behind the walls) and the village of Monakam (to which no street was leading in that time), could survive the attacs and plundering. Never the less many records were lost for ever. In 1684 there was a fire in the vicarage of Liebenzell destroying the older churchbooks. The priest started a new one and tried to reconstruct some entrys before. Beginning 1678 it seems quite complete, a few entrys going back to 1667. The '''oldest churchbook (1667-1760)''' of Liebenzell contains the following information: *births: 1678-1760 *marriages: 1678-1760 *deaths: 1678-1760 === Wollebers of Beinberg === * [[Wolleber-9|Peter Wolleber]] (c1626-1721) (Todd's ancestor) was born in Beinberg where he married first an unknown woman who died by 1678, then second Maria Keck. He raised children and then died, all in Beinberg. ** Vital records in Beinberg did not start until 1678, so we cannot identify the names of godparents of Peter's children, all of whom were born before 1678. === Research Questions === == general Research Notes == == Sources ==

Wolver Hollow Dutch Reformed Church

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Wolver_Hollow_Dutch_Reformed_Church.jpg

=== Introduction === The Dutch Reform Church in what is now the city of Brookville has a strong place in our Duryea history. From the records of that church in the books [http://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Space:A_documentary_history_of_het_(the)_Nederdeutsche_gemeente%2C A documentary history of het (the) Nederdeutsche gemeente] we find it mentioned again and again where baptisms, marriages and other records were kept. It is important for the understanding of the history of this family we appreciate where this church was located and the role in played. === History === From the [http://www.villageofbrookville.com/local-history.html Village of Brookville website]: The area of the Village of Brookville was settled in the 17th and 18th centuries by English and Dutch farmers. In 1732, the Dutch bought the property at the intersection of what we know as Wheatley Road and Brookville Road to establish a church. There were many springs and a brook on the property, and it is said that the wolves gathered there to drink. Thus, the Dutch called Wolver Hollow. The church, which was built at that time, was known as the Reformed Dutch Church of Oyster Bay. Four different structures have been built over the years and the present stately and beautiful building was dedicated in 1924. It was renamed the Brookville Reformed Church and still stands on the original site. Perhaps because the countryside boasted many brooks, the area became known as Brookville, and it was in the County of Queens until the County of Nassau was incorporated in 1899. Throughout the 18th and 19th Centuries, the area remained virtually unchanged, being farmland and woods with abundant wildlife. ---- From [http://www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com/Queens/history/oysterbay.html HISTORY OF QUEENS COUNTY with illustrations, Portraits & Sketches of Prominent Families and Individuals. New York: W.W. Munsell & Co.; 1882. pp. 469-576.]: Brookville, called by the Indians Susco’s Wigwam and by the Dutch Wolver Hollow, is a hamlet on Shoo Brook, above Beaver Swamp. It was founded soon after 1650, by the Dutch, for the purpose of affording protection to their eastern border. A Dutch settlement has sprung up here, and from it THE REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH OF OYSTER BAY. The house of worship is in Brookville. The church took its name, as was not unusual many years ago, from the township rather than from the immediate locality in which it was situated. On the 9th of September 1732 the people of Wolver Hollow, Cedar Swamp (now Greenvale), Eastwood (now Syosset) and Matinecock (now Locust Valley) and vicinities met and decided to have a church of their own. Some were members of the Reformed Dutch church of Jamaica, more attended there, and most of them were of Dutch parentage and spoke the Dutch language; so the new church was Dutch Reformed. For many years the services were conducted in that language. At the meeting of the 9th of September 1732 a subscription was started and it was determined to build a house of worship at once. On the 25th of the same month an acre of ground for a building site was bought of Edmund Wright for £6, New York money. The church building was probably completed as early as April 1734,for on the 25th day of that month the people met in it and elected Peter Luyster and Cornelius Hoagland church masters (kerche meesters), to have charge of the sittings, and to take a general oversight of the house of worship; The first structure was an eight- sided building, with pointed roof, surmounted by a weather vane. The good old Dutch people were accustomed to look toward the church to see which way the wind blew, in more than one sense. When it did not blow from the right quarter, especially inside, they were inclined to inquire the reason. The men and women occupied different parts of the church, the former sitting on benches (bancken) or pews near the pulpit (though there was a row of benches along the walls), while the latter were seated farther away, each by herself on a straight backed chair. The first house of worship stood for nearly one hundred years. It was taken down in 1832, and the present one was raised August 29th of the same year, and dedicated January 20th 1833. This was remodeled in 1875. ''(Please note here that this record was written before the present church was built.)'' There is in the records no list of members at the organization, but there is a record of those who subscribed for building the first church. In this list there are names spelled : Amerman, Brinkerhoff, Bennet, Durland, Haff, Hegeman, Hoogland, Hardenberg, Janse (Jansen), Koole (Cole), Luister, Loyse, Monfoort, Noorstrant, Onderdonck, Polhemus, Remsen, Reyde (Ryder), Schenck, Symense (Simonson), Snedecer, Van Nortstrant, Voorhis, Vanvoris, Van Wyck and Woertman. In 1836 a house near the church, with several acres of ground and necessary buildings, was bought for a parsonage. This has at different times been repaired, and in 1880 was rebuilt, remodeled and enlarged, making it a tasty and comfortable parsonage. The Sabbath-school connected with the church was begun about 1834, with James Madison Montfort as superintendent. No records of the school except of late years remain. During the past few years J.B. Luyster, W. McKay, William Chapman and H.A. Stoutenberg (the present incumbent) have superintended the Sabbath- school. Its present membership is 150; its library contains over 300 volumes. For two- thirds of the first century of its existence the church was associated with the Reformed churches of Newtown, Jamaica and Success, now North Hempstead (at Manhasset), and under the same pastoral care; and from 1802 until 1834 was associated with the church at Manhasset alone. For nine years after its organization the church of Oyster Bay, with its associates, waited in vain for a pastor from Holland; and in 1741 settled Johannes H. Goetschius, who left in 1748. From 1754 to 1760 Thomas Romeyn was pastor. He was followed after an interval of years, in 1766, by Hermanes Van Boelen, who remained six years. In 1775 Solomon Froeugh, noted in later years for his secession from the Reformed Dutch church, became pastor. His stay was short. He was a noted Whig and was forced to leave Long Island to escape from the British, after a pastorate of fifteen months. After him came Rymer Van Nest, who remained as pastor from 1785 to 1797. In 1794 Z.H. Kuypers (Cooper) became a collegiate minister, and remained in charge as pastor until 1824. With Mr. Kuypers in 1813 D.S. Bogert became colleague, and he left in 1826. Henry Hermanes followed, but staid less than a year. He was succeeded in 1827 by James Otterson, who gave up his charge in 1834. After Mr. Otterson left, this church separated from that of North Hempstead, and called R.A. Quinn in 1835. In 1841 he left and Thomas B. Gregory became pastor, remaining until 1844. He was followed the same year by P.D. Oakey, who removed at the beginning of 1847. From the middle of that year Rev. N.E. Smith was pastor until February 1853; then J.L. McNair twenty months; I.A. De Baun three years from 1855; J.C. Lowe from 1859 until 1863; J. Searle, 1863-66; J.H. Smock, 1866-71; M. Swick, exactly six years. In 1877 J.A. Davis, the present pastor, assumed charge. The church reports a membership of 131, and about 130 families under the care of its pastor. While its increase has not been great, considering its years of life, it is well to remember that as many as twelve churches have been formed within what were once its bounds. ----

Wolverhampton/Bilston

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Wolverhampton : http://www.visitoruk.com/wolverhampton/ http://www.visitoruk.com/wolverhampton/19th-century-T2717.html Cholera: https://uptheossroad.wordpress.com/2015/10/19/slums-of-the-black-country-quarry-lane-bilston/ http://bilstononline.co.uk/cholera.html https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/17214344/authentic-list-victims-first-asiatic-cholera-visitation-bilston-parish-in-/3 http://www.historywebsite.co.uk/articles/VictorianWolves/victorianwolves.htm http://www.historywebsite.co.uk/history/farley/oldwlv.htm 1832 Coseley burials, CH thought to indicate died of cholera http://www.newmanlocalhistory.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/history5.pdf General Interest Photographs; http://historywebsite.co.uk/articles/images/Wolverhampton.htm

Womack Baptisms 1761-1774

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'''Created in order to aid the investigation of the baptisms of the children of Richard and Sarah Womack in the period 1761 to 1774.''' Richard and Sarah Womack had seven children who were baptised at [[Space: Underbank_Chapel_Stannington_Yorkshire| Underbank Chapel]] with surname Humock. Their baptisms appear again in the registers at Upper Chapel, Norfolk Street, Sheffield (both establishments were Presbyterian), surname Wommack, and in one case at St Nicholas, Bradfield (Anglican). The baptisms are a series of single events that been recorded in at least 2 registers. '''NOTE''' You will need a subscription to FindMyPast to view the images of the Chapel Registers. Also there are two sets of registers for Underbank, The earlier was sent to Somerset House in 1777 and contains important evidence regarding the baptisms that is not present in the later copy. The table below shows the child’s forename and surname, the date, father and/or mother as recorded, and the place of baptism. The references are to the Transcription and images of the register entries. {| class="wikitable" |- !Name !Date !Parent(s) !Church/Chapel |- |Martha Humock |1761-11-07 |Richard |Underbank | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/898071] |- |Martha Humock |1761-11-07 |Richard |St Nicholas | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS/YORKSHIRE/BAP/304043437] |- |William Humock |1763-04-17 |Richard |Underbank | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1328640] |- |George Humock |1765-01-10 |Richard |Underbank | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/898096] |- |George Wommack |1765-01-20 |Richard & Sarah |Upper Chapel | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1046456] |- |Thomas Humock |1766-11-02 |Richard |Underbank | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1328664] |- |John Humock |1768-06-09 |Richard | Underbank |[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/898117] |- |John Wommack |1768-11-20 |Richard & Sarah |Upper Chapel | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1418420] |- |Sarah Humock |1770-04-20 |Richard | Underbank |[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1328681] |- |Sarah Wommack |1770-05-13 |Richard & Sarah |Upper Chapel | [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1418458] |- |Mary Humock |1774-04-24 |Sarah |Underbank |[http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/898155] |- |Mary Wommack |1774-04-24 |Richard & Sarah |Upper Chapel | [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/1418539] |} ''' The St Nicholas Registers''' The case of Martha is fairly clear as It. can be seen in the image of the St Nicholas register page [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-44-1-3%2F00053&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F304043437] that it is a late insertion, probably added in the preparation of the Archbishop's transcripts. Hence there is only one baptism which occurred at Underbank. Even clearer is the case of Martha's mother Sarah Womack nee Revitt (1741 - not shown in the table) where the St Nicolas register contains a comment by the incumbent Chris. Buttertfield who adds "from Stannington, as given by Mr Smith baptised in ye Dissenting ?" [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FENGLYOR1D_PR-44-1-3%2F00030&parentid=GBPRS%2FYORKSHIRE%2FBAP%2F304041523] '''The Underbank Registers''' Mr Smith is the reverend Samuel Smith who was the incumbent at Underbank from 1730 to 1761, the year of his death. After this Mr J Hall was appointed Minister. In March 1761 Mr Hall comments in the register The following (i.e. children in the register entries that follow) were baptised by the Rev. '''Mr Dickinson''' and by the Rev '''Mr Evans''' of Sheffield (see Upper Chapel below). [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f4110%2f0%2f0009] Mr Smith's original had been continued by Mr Hall who apparently marked most register entries with a D or an E depending on whether '''D'''ickinson or '''E'''vans had performed the baptism. [http://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA/RG4/BAP/898096] The reason for all this is explained later in an entry for 1771. "After I was ordained in August 1771 the children of the neighborhood were baptised by me and registered. J Hall ". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FRG4%2F4110%2F0%2F0010&parentid=TNA%2FRG4%2FBAP%2F1328652] In other words he was not ordained when he took over in 1761 and presumably was not authorised to carry out the christenings. The Underbank register is a copy of Samuel Smith's original that had been sent to Somerset House. It contains "Stannington Register Book faithfully copied from a Register Book kept by the late Mr Smith (Samuel Smith incumbent 1730 – 1761) of Stannington By J Hall Feb 26th 1777". [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f4110%2f0%2f0004]. The Rev. J Hall left for Rotterdam in 1780. ''' The Upper Chapel Registers''' The Rev. Mr Dickinson and the Rev Mr Evans appear in ‘History of Upper Chapel Sheffield’ by J. E. Manning M.A. which says: "This is Timothy Jollie's Register, from May, 1681, to July, 1702 continued by John Wadsworth, October, 1721, to December, 1744; by Thomas Haynes, from 1745 to 1758 ; by''' Joseph Evans, John Dickinson''' and Benjamin Naylor, 1758-98 ; by Benjamin Naylor, 1799-1805 ; by Rev William Whitelegg, minister of Fulwood, August, 1805, to January, 1806 by Nathaniel Philipps, April, 1806, to June, 1807; together with a supplementary register of baptisms by '''Joseph Evans''', 1759-87. It would appear that the baptisms at Underbank from 1761 until 1771 were by Joseph Evans and John Dickinson. It is noticeable that the ceremonies performed by Mr Dickinson are not in the Upper Chapel registers but those by Mr Evans are recorded there. This is true of Martha and William Humock/Womack and for many others. Unfortunately the entry for Thomas Humock is not marked with a D or an E but does not appear at Upper Chapel.. At the end of 1777 a note stating that some baptisms had been copied from loose scraps of paper found in the book & with the handwriting of the late Revd Mr Dickenson. So it is possible that Martha, William & Thomas's entries may have been lost this way [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f3207%2f0%2f0032] '''Discussion''' The baptism dates in the Underbank registers are earlier than those for Upper Chapel which would suggest that the baptisms actually took place at Underbank. The register entries detailed above would support this conclusion. At Underbank the father is named as Richard Humock but Sarah’s name is omitted except for the case of Mary (1774) after her father had died. At Upper Chapel both Richard and Sarah are named as Mary's parents with surname Wommack. Could this indicate that the news of Richard's death had not yet reached Sheffield, again showing that the baptism actually took place at Underbank probably performed by Mr Hall. We would also need to assume that Mr Evans knew the correct surname and that Mr Hall simply took the name used by the Rev. Smith. Further, the dates may refer to the those at which the registers were updated, rather than the actual baptisms. '''Summary''' * Martha, William and Thomas were baptised by the Rev. Dickinson who did not maintain the registers consistently so their entries were not carried forward. * Richard and Sarah are both named in the Upper Chapel registers which was normal practice for non-conformists * It is likely that the Rev. Hall continued with the practices and surnames used by his predecessor Mr. Smith * The Upper Chapel registers were updated using information from Underbank so the dates might be entry dates rather than actual dates.

Womack Cutlery Apprenticeships

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Many clues regarding the early history of the Womack families come from the records of the Cutlers Company of Hallamshire. The Book ‘HISTORY OF THE COMPANY OF CUTLERS IN HALLAMSHIRE in the County of York’ by Robert Eadon Leader contains an appendix listing the members of the Cutlers Company including Masters and their Apprentices. This may be available as a download in PDF format from [https://www.sheffieldindexers.com/| Sheffield Indexers] Transcripts of these in tabular form are provided by [https://www.sheffieldrecordsonline.org.uk/| Sheffield Records On-Line] Here you can select the Data Menu from the list on the right and then cutlers from the bar at the top. Then you select Masters or Apprentices, and then the surname that you wish to search for. The earliest Womack is Richard Womack (1708 – 1754), a husbandman of Thorpe (Hesley). Many of his sons were apprenticed to cutlers. {| class="wikitable" |- ! Apprentice ! Start Year ! End Year ! Master ! Occupation ! Residence ! Reference |- | Thomas Womack |1749 | 1757 | John Lister | filesmith | Piper House | |- | | 1753 | | John Law | filesmith | Sheffield | |- | Richard Womack |1751 |1764 F | George Revitt | cutler | Stannington | |- | Samuel Womack |1764 | | Richard Womack | Razor Grinder | Stannington | |- |} Richard Womack (C1738 – 1774), cutler/razor grinder of Stannington Apprenticed many of his sons to cutlers. {| class="wikitable" |- ! Apprentice !Start Year ! End Year !Master !Occupation !Residence !Ref |- | John Womack |1782 | 1789 | George Revitt | cutler | Stannington | |- | William Womack (son) | | 1785 F | Richard Womack | cutler | Stannington | |- | Thomas Womack (son) | | 1791 F | Richard Womack | cutler | Stannington | |- |} Richard (c1738 – 1774) also took on other apprentices {| class="wikitable" |- ! Apprentice !Start Year ! End Year !Parent !Occupation !Residence !Ref |- | Joseph Morton | 1770 | | Joseph Morton | Mason deceased | Stannington | |- |} Richard’s (c1738 – 1774) brother Samuel also took on apprentices {| class="wikitable" |- ! Apprentice !Start Year ! End Year !Parent !Occupation !Residence !Ref |- | Joseph Race | 1782 | | Thomas Race | Cutler | Bradfield | |- | Joseph Wood | 1784 | | Joseph Wood | Labourer | Brightholme | |- |} The following were apprenticed to William Womack (1763 – 1824) the son of Richard (c1738 – 1774) {| class="wikitable" |- ! Apprentice !Start Year ! End Year !Parent !Occupation !Residence !Ref |- | Edward Andrew | 1802 | | John Andrew | grinder deceased | Fukwood | |- | Samuel Brooks | 1792 | | Samuel Brooks | husbandman | Stannington | |- |} The following were apprenticed to Thomas Womack (1766 – 1829) the son of Richard (c1738 – 1774) {| class="wikitable" |- ! Apprentice !Start Year ! End Year !Parent !Occupation !Residence !Ref |- | William Doar | 1790 | | Mary or John Doar | labourer deceased | Rotherham | |- | Septimus Exelby | 1795 | | William Exelby | sawyer | Sheffield | |- |- | Joseph Jeffcock | 1799 | | Samuel Jeffcock | labourer deceased | Ecclesall Bierlow | |- | Joseph Yates | 1803 | | Samuel Yates | potter | Swinton | |}

Womack Family

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The Womacks of Rutherfordton, Polk County, Forest City, Mill Springs, and other areas of North Carolina.

Womack Humock Baptisms

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[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Womack%20Baptisms%201761-1774| Go To Womack Baptisms]]To aid the investigation as to why some Womack (sometimes Humock) baptisms appear in more than one church register

Womack in the Bradfield Militia

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Thomas Womack (1805-1872), together with his siblings, cousins and nephews appear in the Militia Lists in the period 1819-1831 which are held at the Bradfield Archives Briefly, the militia were a body of men who could be called for military service in case of war or civil strife. The Militia Act of 1757 and later modified in 1762 arose because of the Jacobite Rebellion plus the threats of invasion by France. The Acts required that the constable of each township should compile a list of men aged between 18 and 50 (later 45) to be submitted to the Lord High Sherriff of their region. Clergy, Quakers, Judges, members of the Aristocracy, among others, were not included. The Sheriff would then decide who could be ‘called up’ and the list would then be posted on a local church door so that objections could be made. The following table itemizes the Womack members of the Militia. *Year is the year of the list. *For each person their forename, age, occupation, residence, number of children is given, and, if exempt from service, the reason. Notice that reasons for exemption were Apprentice, Infirmity and Poor. In each of these cases it was argued that the parish might incur an expense because of the need to look after the families of those who were called to service. *Ref is the Bradfield Archives reference number {| class="wikitable" |- ! Year !Forename !Age !Occupation !Residence !Children !Exempt !Ref |- | 1819 | William | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34168 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1819/1824359-34168?q=womack ] |- | | George | 19 | Grinder | Stannington | | Apprentice | 34168 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1819/1824359-34168?q=womack] |- | 1820 | William | 22 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34156 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1820/1824458-34156?q=womack] |- | | George |20 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34156 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1820/1824458-34156?q=womack] |- |1821 | George | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34146 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1821/1824490-34146?q=womack] |- |1822 | George | 22 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34137 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1822/1824329-34137?q=womack] |- | | John | 18 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34137 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1822/1824329-34137?q=womack] |- | | William | 24 | Grinder | Storrs | 1 | | 34138 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1822/1823275-34138?q=womack] |- | 1823 | George | 23 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34128 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1823/1824461-34128?q=womack] |- | | John |19 | | Stannington | | Infirm |34128 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1823/1824461-34128?q=womack] |- | | Richard | 18 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34128 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1823/1824461-34128?q=womack] |- | | William | 25 | Grinder | Stannington | 1 | | 34129 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1823/1824497-34129?q=womack] |- | 1824 | Richard | 19 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34118 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1824/1824387-34118?q=womack ] |- | | John | 20 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34118 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1824/1824387-34118?q=womack] |- | 1825 | Richard | 20 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34104 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1825/1823385-34104?q=womack] |- | | George | 25 | Labourer | Stannington | | | 34104 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1825/1823385-34104?q=womack] |- | | John | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34104 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1825/1823385-34104?q=womack] |- | | Thomas | 19 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34104 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1825/1823385-34104?q=womack] |- | 1826 | Richard | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34096 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1826/1824355-34096?q=womack] |- | | George | 26 | Labourer |Stannington | | | 34096 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1826/1824355-34096?q=womack] |- | | John | 22 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34096 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1826/1824355-34096?q=womack] |- | | Thomas | 20 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34096 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1826/1824355-34096?q=womack] |- | | Simri | 18 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34096 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1826/1824355-34096?q=womack] |- | 1827 | Richard | 22 | Grinder | Stannington | 1 | | 34084 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1827/1824408-34084?q=womack] |- | | Thomas | 21 |Grinder |Stannington | | | 34080 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1827/1823547-34080?q=womack] |- | | George | 29 | Labourer | Stannington | | | 34080 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1827/1823547-34080?q=womack] |- | | Simri | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34080 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1827/1823547-34080?q=womack] |- | 1828 | Thomas | 22 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34075 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1828/1824501-34075?q=womack] |- | | George | 28 | Labourer | Stannington | | | 34075 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1828/1824501-34075?q=womack] |- | | Simri | 21 |Grinder | Stannington | | | 34075 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1828/1824501-34075?q=womack] |- | | Richard | 24 | Grinder | Stannington | 2 | Poor | 34075 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1828/1824501-34075?q=womack] |- | 1829 | William | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34046 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1829/1824579-34046?q=womack] |- | | Benjamin | 19 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34046 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1829/1824579-34046?q=womack] |- | | George | 29 | Labourer | Stannington | | | 34046 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1829/1824579-34046?q=womack] |- | | Simri | 22 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34046 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1829/1824579-34046?q=womack] |- | | Richard |25 | Grinder | Stannington | 2 | Poor | 34179 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1829/1822969-34179?q=womack] |- | 1831 | Benjamin | 21 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34056 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1831/1824433-34056?q=womack] |- | | Thomas | 25 | Grinder | Stannington | | | 34056 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1831/1824433-34056?q=womack] |- | | George | 32 | Labourer | Stannington | | | 34056 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1831/1824433-34056?q=womack] |- | | Richard | 27 | Grinder | Stannington | 2 | Poor | 34056 [https://bradfieldarchives.co.uk/archive/militia-lists/1831/1824433-34056?q=womack] |}

Woman Cameo

PageID: 2148768
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 83 views

Created: 25 Jun 2011
Saved: 25 Jun 2011
Touched: 25 Jun 2011

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0

I got this from my great aunt after she died. Its got a picture of the side of a girl or womans face. Its made of pewter but no idea what circa its from.

Women of Science

PageID: 45773881
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 170 views

Created: 25 Jan 2024
Saved: 30 Apr 2024
Touched: 30 Apr 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 1
Women_of_Science.jpg

''Women of Science''

Creating and celebrating profiles of influential women in science, technology, engineering, and math fields. The purpose is to categorize women who were inventors or were involved in scientific discoveries or applications, to include formal, natural, social, applied, and space sciences and medicine.

''Formal Sciences''

'''Logic, math, theoretical computer science, information theory, systems theory, decision theory, statistics''' {| border="2" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f2b7b3" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' ||'''Occupation(s)''' || '''Connected''' ||'''CC7''' ||'''Categories''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gladys_West Gladys Mae (Brown) West (b1930)] || [[Brown-118019|Brown-118019]] || Mathematician || No || 61|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mollie_Orshansky Mollie Orshansky (1915-2006)]|| || Statistician||No |||| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmy_Noether Amalie Emmy Noether (1882-1935)]|| [[Noether-1|Noether-1]]||Mathematician ||Yes || 60|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annie_Easley Annie Jean Easley (1932-2011) ]|| [[McCrory-755|McCrory-755]] ||Computer Scientist ||No || 67|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryam_Mirzakhani Maryam Mirzakhani (1977-2017)] || [[میرزاخانی-1| میرزاخانی-1]] ||Mathematician ||No ||0|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edna_Paisano Edna Lee Paisano (1948-2014)]|| ||Statistician ||No |||| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Johnson Katherine Johnson (1918-2020)]|| [[Coleman-6364|Coleman-6364]] ||Mathematician ||Yes || 643|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_Lovelace Ada Lovelace (1815-1852)]||[[Byron-136|Byron-136]] ||Computer Programmer ||Yes ||7822 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angie_Turner_King Angie Turner King (1905-2004)]|| ||Mathematician ||No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Hopper RADM Grace Brewster Hopper (1906-1992)] ||[[Murray-5111|Murray-5111]] ||Computer Programmer ||Yes || 267|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Vaughan Dorothy Vaughan (1910-2008)] ||[[Johnson-80408|Johnson-80408]] ||Mathematician ||Yes || 88|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florence_Nightingale Florence Nightingale (1820-1910)] ||[[Nightingale-64|Nightingale-64]] ||Statistician ||Yes || 2357|| No |- |}

''Social Sciences''

'''Sociology, anthropology, archaeology, economics, linguistics, psychology''' {| border="2" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f2ebb3" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' ||'''Occupation(s)''' || '''Connected''' ||'''CC7''' ||'''Categories''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertha_Parker_Pallan Bertha Pallan Thurston Cody (1907-1978)_]|| [[Parker-24251|Parker-24251]] || Archaeologist || Yes || 146|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Benedict Ruth (Fulton) Benedict (1887-1948)]|| [[Fulton-3639|Fulton-3639]]||Anthropologist|| Yes || 67|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Johnson_Julian Anna Johnson Julian (1903-1994)]|| [[Johnson-66676|Johnson-66676]] ||Sociologist || Yes || 161|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anning Mary Anning (1799-1847)] ||[[Anning-68|Anning-68]] || Paleontologist || Yes || 197|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inez_Beverly_Prosser Inez Beverly Prosser (1895-1934)]|| ||Psychologist || No || || No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanna_Mestorf Johanna Mestorf (1828-1909)] || || Prehistoric Archaeologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marianne_Weber Marianne Weber (1870-1954)] ||[[Schnitger-8|Schnitger-8]] || Sociologist || Yes ||101 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_Bellugi Ursula Bellugi (1931-2022)] || || Linguist/ Cognitive Neuroscientist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothea_Bleek Dorothea Bleek (1873-1948)] || || Anthropologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamie_Phipps_Clark Mamie Phipps Clark (1917-1983)] ||[[Phipps-1936|Phipps-1936]] || Social Psychologist || Yes || 108|| No |- |}

''Natural Sciences''

'''Life science (biology), biochemistry, botany, zoology, ecology''' {| border="2" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#b3f2bc" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' ||'''Occupation(s)''' || '''Connected''' ||'''CC7''' ||'''Categories''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lydia_Villa-Komaroff Lydia Villa-Komaroff (b1947)] || || Molecular biologist || Yes ||1020|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugenie_Clark Eugenie Clark (1922-2015)] || [[Clark-74754|Clark-74754]] ||Icthyologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ana_Roque_de_Duprey Ana Roqué de Duprey (1853-1933)]|| || Botanist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floy_Agnes_Lee Floy Agnes Lee (1922-2018)]|| ||Biologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachel_Carson Rachel Carson (1907-1964)]||[[Carson-2068|Carson-2068]] ||Marine Biologist || Yes || 127|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Ella_Moore Ruth Ella Moore (1903-1994)]|| [[Moore-80347|Moore-80347]] ||Microbiologist || Yes || 67|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Goodall Jane Goodall (b1934)] ||[[Morris-Goodall-1|Morris-Goodall-1]] ||Primatologist || Yes ||100 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janaki_Ammal Janaki Ammal (1897-1984)]||[[Ammal-14|Ammal-14]]|| Botanist || No || 0|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Stewart_(cancer_researcher) Sarah Elizabeth Stewart (1905-1976)]|| || Bacteriologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Gates Ruth Gates (1962-2018)]||[[Gates-4687|Gates-4687]] ||Marine biologist || Yes || 70|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flossie_Wong-Staal Flossie Wong-Staal (1946-2020)] || || Molecular Biologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Hinton Jane Hinton (1919-2003)]||[[Hinton-2518|Hinton-2518]] || Molecular Biologist || No || 3|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ynes_Mexia Ynés Mexía (1870-1938) ]||[[Mexía-51|Mexía-51]] ||Botanist || Yes || 333|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jemma_Redmond Jemma Redmond (1978-2016)]|| ||Biotech || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaretta_Morris Margaretta Morris (1797-1867)]|| ||Entomologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Murrell_Owens Joan (Murrell) Owens (1933-2011)] ||[[Murrell-1116|Murrell-1116]] ||Marine Biologist || No || 8|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elsie_Quarterman Elsie Quarterman (1910-2014)]|| ||Plant Ecologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Logan_Reddick Mary Logan Reddick (1914-1966)]|| [[Reddick-885|Reddick-885]] ||Neuroembryologist || No || 1|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roseli_Ocampo-Friedmann Roseli Ocampo-Friedmann (1937-2005)]|| || Botanist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jessie_Isabelle_Price Jessie Isabelle Price (1930-2015)]|| ||Microbiologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Gillham Mary Gillham (1921-2013)]|| ||Naturalist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Russell_(botanist) Anne (Worsley) Russell (1807-1876)]|| ||Botanist || No || || No |- |}

''Physical Sciences''

'''Physics, chemistry, astronomy, earth science, geology, oceanography, meteorology''' {| border="2" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#b3d8f2" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' ||'''Occupation(s)''' || '''Connected''' ||'''CC7''' ||'''Categories''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sau_Lan_Wu Sau Lan Wu (b1940s)] || ||Particle Physicist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecilia_Payne-Gaposchkin Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin (1900-1979)]||[[Payne-11082|Payne-11082]] ||Astronomer ||Yes || 67|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gertrude_B._Elion Gertrude Belle Elion (1980-1999)]||[[Elion-7|Elion-7]] ||Biochemist || No || 3|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_R._Benerito Ruth Benerito (1916-2013)]|| [[Rogan-389|Rogan-389]]||Chemist || No || 7|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chien-Shiung_Wu Chien-Shiung Wu (1912-1997)] ||[[吳-17|吳-17]] ||Experimental Physicist || Yes ||49 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Hodgkin Dorothy Hodgkin (1910-1994)]||[[Crowfoot-87|Crowfoot-87]] ||Biochemist || Yes || 1114|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn_Parker Carolyn Parker (1917-1966)]|| ||Physicist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Mitchell Maria Mitchell (1818-1889)] || [[Mitchell-8244|Mitchell-8244]] ||Astronomer || Yes || 7991|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lise_Meitner Lise Meitner (1878-1968)]|| [[Meitner-14|Meitner-14]] ||Chemist || No || 5|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ir%C3%A8ne_Joliot-Curie Irène Joliot-Curie (1897-1956)]||[[Curie-32|Curie-32]] ||Physicist || Yes || 563|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maud_Menten Maud Menten (1879-1960)]|| [[Menten-84|Menten-84]] ||Biochemist || Yes || 119|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henrietta_Swan_Leavitt Henrietta Leavitt (1868-1921)]|| [[Leavitt-758|Leavitt-758]] ||Astronomer || Yes || 2424|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Wetterhahn Karen Wetterhahn (1948-1997)]|| ||Chemist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inge_Lehmann Inge Lehmann (1888-1993)]|| [[Lehmann-319|Lehmann-319]] ||Seismologist || Yes || 59|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Goeppert_Mayer Maria Goeppert Mayer (1906-1972)]||[[Goeppert-3|Goeppert-3]]||Physicist || Yes || 63|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Engle_Pennington Mary Engle Pennington (1872-1952)]|| [[Pennington-7107|Pennington-7107]] ||Bacteriological Chemist || No || 1|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marguerite_Williams Marguerite Williams (1895-1991)]|| ||Geologist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Holsinger Virginia Holsinger (1937-2009)] || ||Chemist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mildred_Dresselhaus Mildred Dresselhaus (1930-2017)]||[[Spiewak-9|Spiewak-9]] ||Physicist || No || 2|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyn_M._Anderson Evelyn Anderson (1899-1985)]|| || Biochemist|| No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beth_A._Brown Beth A. Brown (1969-2008)] || ||Astronomer || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances_Arnold Frances Arnold (b1956)]|| ||Chemist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marietta_Blau Marietta Blau (1894-1970)]|| ||Physicist || No |||| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerty_Cori Gerty Cori (1896-1957)]||[[Radnitz-1|Radnitz-1]] || Biochemist|| Yes || 228|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Burbidge Margaret Burbidge (1919-2020)]|| ||Astronomer || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Maynard_Daly Marie Maynard Daly (1921-2003)]||[[Daly-3161|Daly-3161]]||Biochemist || Yes || 134|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Elliott_Hill Mary Elliott Hill (1907-1969)]|| ||Organic Chemist || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosalind_Franklin Rosalind Franklin (1920-1958)] ||[[Franklin-2495|Franklin-2495]] ||Chemist/ Crystallographer|| Yes || 1637|| No |- |}

''Applied Sciences''

'''Technology, inventions, engineering, medicine''' {| border="2" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#cfb3f2" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' ||'''Occupation(s)''' || '''Connected''' ||'''CC7''' ||'''Categories''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Rodr%C3%ADguez_Tr%C3%ADas Helen Rodríguez Trías (1929–2001)] || ||Pediatrician || No || || No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazue_Togasaki Kazue Togaski (1897-1992)]|| ||Physician || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_La_Flesche_Picotte Susan La Flesche Picotte (1865-1915)]|| [[La_Flesche-2|La Flesche-2]] ||Physician || Yes || 970|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lori_Alvord Lori Alvord (b1958)]||||Surgeon || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Morgan_Lawrence Margaret Morgan Lawrence (1914-2019)]|| [[Morgan-33421|Morgan-33421]] ||Psychiatrist || No || 8|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloria_Chisum Gloria Twine Chisum (b1930)]|| ||Inventor || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_McKinney_Steward Susan McKinney Steward (1847-1918)]||[[Smith-179738|Smith-179738]] ||Physician || Yes || 552|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Jackson_(engineer) Mary Jackson (1921-2005)]||[[Winston-1110|Winston-1110]] ||Aeronautical Engineer|| Yes || 79|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Celeste_Boulding_Ferebee Dorothy Boulding Ferebee (1898-1980)]||[[Boulding-59|Boulding-59]] ||Obstetrician || Yes ||52 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephanie_Kwolek Stephanie Kwolek (1923-2014)]|| [[Kwolek-5|Kwolek-5]]||Inventor || No || 3|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yvonne_Clark Yvonne Clark (1929-2019)]|| ||Mechanical Engineer || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_Edward_Chinn May Edward Chinn (1896-1980)]|| [[Chinn-337|Chinn-337]]||Oncological researcher and Physician || No || 787|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedy_Lamarr Hedy Lamarr (1914-2000)]|| [[Kiesler-4|Kiesler-4]] ||Inventor || Yes ||1672 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Chung Margaret Chung (1889-1959)]||[[Chung-136|Chung-136]] ||Physician || No || 0|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith_Clarke Edith Clarke (1883-1959)]|| [[Clarke-25181|Clarke-25181]] ||Electrical Engineer || Yes || 2507|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Lee_Crumpler Rebecca Lee Crumpler (1831-1895)]||[[Davis-59213|Davis-59213]] ||Physician || No ||6 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Lavinia_Brown Dorothy Lavinia Brown (1914-2004)]|| [[Brown-156141|Brown-156141]] ||Surgeon || No || 0|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Van_Brittan_Brown Marie Van Brittan Brown (1922-1999)]|| [[Van_Brittan-1|Van Brittan-1]]|| Inventor|| No || 3|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Apgar Virginia Apgar (1909-1974)] ||[[Apgar-100|Apgar-100]] ||Obstetrical anesthesiologist || Yes || 1100|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonia_Novello Antonia Novello (b1944)]|| ||Surgeon || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sara_Josephine_Baker Sara Josephine Baker (1873-1945)]|| [[Baker-44519|Baker-44519]]||Physician || Yes || 1463|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lillian_Moller_Gilbreth Lillian Moller Gilbreth (1878-1972)]||[[Moller-1409|Moller-1409]] || Industrial Engineer|| Yes || 520|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessie_Blount_Griffin Bessie Blount Griffin (1914-2009)]||[[Blount-1979|Blount-1979]] || Inventor|| No || 0|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lillie_Rosa_Minoka_Hill Lillie Rosa Minoka-Hill (1876-1952)]|| ||Physician || No || || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_C._Wright Jane Cooke Wright (1919-2013)]||[[Wright-33629|Wright-33629]] ||Surgeon ||Yes ||167 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Hamilton Alice Hamilton (1869-1970)]|| [[Hamilton-14660|Hamilton-14660]]||Toxicologist || Yes||1718 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rita_Levi-Montalcini Rita Levi-Montalcini (1909-2012)] ||[[Levi-Montalcini-1|Levi-Montalcini-1]]||Neurologist || No || 13|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caroline_Still_Anderson Caroline Still Anderson (1848-1919)]|| [[Still-903|Still-903]] ||Physician || Yes ||90 || No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ildaura_Murillo-Rohde Ildaura Murillo-Rohde (1920-2010)]|| ||Nurse || No || || No |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Smith_Lloyd Ruth Smith Lloyd (1917-1995)]|| ||Anatomist || No || || No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priscilla_Kincaid-Smith Priscilla Kincaid-Smith (1926-2015)]|| ||Nephrologist || No || || No |- |}

''Space Science''

'''Rocket science, solar, lunar, and planetary science, astrophysics''' {| border="2" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#b5b2b8" | '''Wikipedia''' || '''WikiTree''' ||'''Occupation(s)''' || '''Connected''' ||'''CC7''' ||'''Categories''' |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_Resnik Judith Resnik (1949-1986)]|| [[Resnik-6|Resnik-6]]||Astronaut || Yes || 421|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Golda_Ross Mary Golda Ross (1908-2008)]|| [[Ross-16191|Ross-16191]]||Aerospace Engineer || Yes || 1329|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerrie_Cobb Jerrie Cobb (1931–2019)] || [[Cobb-7241| Cobb-7241]] ||Mercury 13 || Yes || 1392|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Norwood Virginia Norwood (1927-2023)]|| [[Tower-4592|Tower-4592]] ||Aerospace Engineer || Yes || 496|| No |- |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_Ride Sally Ride (1951-2012)]|| [[Ride-21|Ride-21]]||Astronaut || Yes || 268|| No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Canright Barbara (St John) Canright (1919-1997)]|| ||Rocket Scientist ||No || || No |-|- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_Love_Cohen Judith Love Cohen (1933-2016)]|| [[Cohen-4747|Cohen-4747]] ||Aerospace engineer ||Yes ||91 || No |- |}

Women on Death Row in Texas

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Women's Airforce Service Pilots

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Women's Airforce Service Pilots (WASP)

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{{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-27.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption= }} "With the wind and the sand in our eyes; And our goal placed up high in the skies; We are the WASPS who serve the Air Corps so true; We're coming, just watch us ZOOM...down upon you!" Loes Monk Mackenzie, 43-W-8Women Airforce Service Pilots Official Archive, ''Texas Women University,'' (https://twu.edu/library/womans-collection/collections/women-airforce-service-pilots-official-archive/ : 30 September 2020). ==Summary== {{Notables Sticker}} The Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) was a civilian women pilots' organization, whose members were United States federal civil service employees. Members of WASP became trained pilots who tested aircraft, ferried aircraft, and trained other pilots. The Women Airforce Service Pilots flew more than 60 million miles on every type of mission except actual combat. Although 38 died in service, more than 30 years passed before Congress recognized WASP as war veterans.Dumovich, Eve; Historical Perspective |Boeing Frontiers, True Trailblazers, Women Airforce Service Pilots did everything short of combat flights, article with images, ''i_history.pdf,'' (https://www.boeing.com/news/frontiers/archive/2008/march/i_history.pdf : 15 August 2020). 2 pp. :'''Founded:''' 5th August 1943 :'''Parent agency:''' United States Army Air Forces :'''Employees:''' 1,830 accepted for training; 1,074 completed training :'''Awards:''' Presidential Medal of Freedom === TIMELINE === ==1938 - 1940== ''(1938)'' '''23rd September''' - Jacqueline Cochran wins first place in the Transcontinental Bendix Race. ''(1939)'' '''June''' - The Civilian Pilot Training Program (CPTP) is established by the United States government. The program provided pilot training across the country and allowed for one woman to be trained for every ten men.Fly Girls|Timeline, The Women Airforce Service Pilots, ''pbs.org_American_Experience,'' (https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/flygirls-women-airforce-service-pilots/ : 10 August 2020) . '''28th September''' - Jacqueline Cochran, America’s most famous woman pilot, writes to the First Lady, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, that it’s not too soon to begin contemplating the idea that women could fly in non-combat roles and release men pilots for combat duty, should the need ever arise. ''(1940)'' '''May''' - Nancy Harkness Love, prominent woman pilot, writes Col Olds (Ferrying Command) she knows of 49 women pilots, perhaps 16 more, who have over 1,000 hrs., could ferry aircraft and might take place of commercial pilots who could do military duties. Col Olds passes info on to General Arnold. '''June''' - General Arnold rejects Love’s plan, says Air Corps has no need for women pilots. '''15th September''' - Cochran speaks to a meeting of the 99’s, and suggests there should be a professional Women’s Air Corps. '''28th September''' - Jackie Cochran writes to Eleanor Roosevelt suggesting the establishment of a women's flying division of the Army Air Forces. ===1941 - 1944=== ''(1941)'' '''Early June''' - Arnold has lunch with Jacqueline Cochran and the Chief. She offers to pilot a Lend-Lease Lockheed "Hudson" bomber to Britain and study the use of British women pilots (suggested by General Arnold) . Lord Beaverbrook authorizes her flight - must first pass Canadian flight test. Male ego check pilot, finally she demands to be passed. '''17th June''' - Cochran becomes first woman to fly a military aircraft across the Atlantic. Goes to London and looks at 50 women ferrying pilots. Begins formulating plans for American women pilots to join the war effort. '''1st July''' - Cochran comes home from England. Cochran hitched ride on B-17 home from England - passes first B-24 flying to England (armed with a single machine gun). Has a press conference when she arrives in United States. She expresses ideas about using American women pilots. President and Mrs. Roosevelt immediately issue her an invitation to come to lunch to discuss it. '''2nd July''' - Cochran has lunch with President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Discusses women in aviation in England and possibility in America. President concludes Cochran must confer with [[Lovett-1675|Robert Lovett]]. Assistant Sec for Air. Gives her a note of introduction and says for Lovett to research plans for an organization of women pilots to serve with the United States Army Air Corps. '''3rd July''' - Cochran meets with Lovett. Explained her concept. Lovett offers her office space as a "tactical consultant" in Ferry Command Headquarters. '''4th July''' - Cochran receives telegram from Col Olds, Ferrying Command. Olds is interested in discussing her investigation of using women pilots in national defense. Requests her to come to his office to discuss it. '''Early July''' - Cochran reports to General Arnold, who introduces her to Col Olds, Olds is Ferry Command CO, with whom she would work for 3 weeks. Cochran checks out CAA files and locates names of every woman pilot in America. Sends questionnaires to 150 commercially rated women pilots. '''29th July''' - Letter and survey to all women holders of licenses.Jacqueline Cochran Papers, WASP Series, Box 2, Survey of Women Pilots July 1941; NAID #120044061, ''War Department, Office of the Chief of the Air Corps, Washington, D.C.,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderA.pdf : 22 August 2020).''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/research/online-documents/jacqueline-cochran-and-womens-airforce-service-pilots-wasps : 22 August 2020). '''30th July''' - Cochran submits proposal for a women’s pilot division of the Air Corps Ferrying Command to Arnold. Suggests using women to ferry aircraft and submits it to Col. Olds, Ferrying Command. Olds requests she put together a plan for implementing such a plan. '''1st August''' - Cochran submits plan. Her plan includes tabulations on the CAA card files - names of women pilots - total of about 2100, but few have more than 200 hours, which is what Olds wants for ferrying pilots. Cochran wants separate unit for women, to be headed by a woman, and would take directions directly from General Arnold, same as Col Olds. Olds feels she far oversteps her authority, with specifics of how she feels women should be organized and who would be in charge. Olds disagrees, sends secret report to Arnold. '''Late August''' - Arnold declines Cochran's proposal. Arnold says too few women available and capable of flying trainer aircraft to justify assuming the problems of housing and training them - need to train fighter pilots, not ferry pilots. Also, "use of women pilots serves no military purpose in a country which has adequate manpower at this time." Arnold suggests Cochran accept the British request for American women pilots. Cochran packs up her office and leaves. '''4th October''' - Cochran goes straight to the top. Cochran goes over Col. Olds and writes General Arnold regarding her meeting with President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and requests meeting with him. '''28th October''' - Meeting between Cochran and Arnold. Cochran resubmits proposal. Arnold agrees that Cochran should develop a plan for training women to fly military aircraft. '''A few days later''' - Some American civilian men being used to ferry British planes in England. Need more help - perhaps some women. Arnold telephones Cochran and tells her that this is a chance to show what American women pilots can do. Requests she direct a group of women to England to fly with the British Air Transport Command. She will take the job only if it is clearly understood that when the time comes she will be called on and be free to return from England to direct the work of women pilots at home. '''7th December''' - Attack on Pearl Harbor. Military Strike. '''8th December''' - The United States declares war on Japan. '''12th December''' - Cochran alters draft contract with British Overseas Airways ATA . Sends telegrams to 76 names of experienced women fliers. ~ Must have 300 hours, travel at own expense to New York for interview, and on to Montreal for a physical and flight check ride. If accepted, groups of 5 travel to England for specialized training and serve as civilian auxiliary to the Royal Air Force. Jackie’s list of would - be ATA pilots rises toward the desired number of twenty-five. '''December''' - Col. William H. Tunner given command of Domestic Wing of Ferrying Division. ''(1942)'' The United States women begin training to fly military aircraft. Stamberg, Susan, 09 March 2010, Female WWII Pilots: The Original Fly Girls, Heard on ''Morning Edition,'' ''npr91.9|EmpireKVCR ,'' (https://www.npr.org/2010/03/09/123773525/female-wwii-pilots-the-original-fly-girls : 03 August 2020). '''January''' - General Olds getting desperate for pilots. Resuscitates proposal by Cochran for using women for ferrying duties and advised Cochran he planned to hire women immediately on the same basis as male civilian pilots. Cochran was involved in recruiting American women pilots (at General Arnold's suggestion) with sufficient hours for service with the British. Cochran contacts Arnold about the problem. '''18th January''' - Cochran gets a phone call. Woman pilot accepted to fly to England calls Jackie Cochran in Washington and says she has heard that women pilots are to be hired here in the United States, beginning almost immediately. Source: wife of high official in the Ferry Command. Jackie Cochran calls General Olds - he confirms. Jackie Cochran writes a note to General Arnold and delivers it to his residence. (General Olds plan is in direct conflict with the plan for the woman’s unit in England and would wash out Jackie Cochran as supervisor of women flyers for the United States) . '''19th January''' - General Arnold sends Cochran’s note to General Olds, together with his note: "You will make no plans for hiring women pilots until Cochran has completed her agreement with the British authorities and has returned to the United States." Ferry Command threat banished and revised ATA contract arrives. '''24th January''' - Air Transport Auxiliary Agreement, from the British Air Commission.Jacqueline Cochran Papers, Air Transport Auxiliary Series, Box 5, ATA Agreement; NAID #12004375, (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderB.pdf : 22 August 2020).Girls going to England to sign 18 - month contract. Cochran signs contract that would dissolve if/when the AAF called upon her services. She would return to the United States within 6 months ... She must be in England when first girls arrive. '''March''' - Col. Olds health forces him to retire. Jackie cleared to go to England. The 25 American women pilots follow. Some go via air, some via ship. They train and start flying for Britain. '''9th March''' - Major Love and wife, Nancy Harkness Love, both work for ATC. '''18th April''' - Doolittle Raid also known as the Tokyo Raid. Sixteen North American B-25s commanded by Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle, take off from USS Hornet (CV-8) and submit an air raid on Tokyo other places on Honshu. '''15th May''' - President Franklin D. Roosevelt authorizes the creation of the Army, Navy and Coast Guard women's auxiliary/reserves. The Army's female auxiliary is called the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps, or WAAC; the Navy’s is Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, or WAVES; and women serving in the Coast Guard Auxiliary are known as SPARs, from the Coast Guard motto: Semper Paratus, Always Ready.Women's History Month, March 2016, Timeline, ''United States Department of Defense,'' (https://dod.defense.gov/News/Special-Reports/0316_womens-history/ : 24 August 2020). '''18th May''' - Tunner takes initial step to hire women pilots. He says to employ 25 women in the ferrying unit. Wants them to be stationed at New Castle and wants them to be 2nd Lt.s under the (still civilian) Women’s Auxiliary Corps. '''25th May''' - General Arnold lands in England, preceding the 8th AF. They want Jackie Cochran to devise a ferrying plan for them. Arnold confers with Cochran about creating an organization of women pilots. Wants her to return to United States to organize. Cochran obligated to finish ferrying plans in England for 8th AF. Will leave for United States as soon as possible. She will be delayed getting back. '''2nd June''' - General Arnold leaves for United States, fully expecting Jackie Cochran to return to United States to supervise a women pilots' program as soon as possible. '''June''' - General Arnold is noted for being ill. Cochran out of country. General George does not know about Arnold dismissing concept of using women and barring it from consideration until Cochran returns. Major Love, while standing at a water cooler, mentions his pilot wife, Nancy, to Colonel William H. Tunner. Later Tunner meets with Nancy Love. Love proposes the development of a small squad of women pilots specifically to ferry aircraft from factories to AAF bases, both in United States and overseas. Women must have a minimum of 500 hours and be used by Ferrying Division exclusively. Tunner writes memo to George. George likes idea of adding women ferry pilots to Tunner’s ferry pilot pool. ATC staff approves of Love to be in charge of women pilots when/if employed. General George and Tunner confer about plans for women fliers. Tunner (at New Castle) details how to utilize women pilots. '''11th June''' - General George tells AAF Chief of Air Staff he wanted to hire women and transfer Nancy Love to Washington to help Tunner with a complete proposal. Love drafts a proposal to hire women. '''12th June''' - Nancy Love tells Tunner she can readily enroll 25 women on short notice. Tunner dictates report to Col. Becker at New Castle Air Base that 25 women pilots will be there 1st August. Sends copy to Hobby at WAAC. Hobby sees no way to incorporate them into WAAC. '''18th June''' - Tunner sends Love’s plan to General George to hire women, the same as men as civilian ferry pilots, with compromises by Love. Lower pay. Women must have 500 hrs compared to 200 for men. Women would be restricted to flying AAF smallest trainers and liaison planes, etc.. '''End of June''' - General George mentions Love’s plan to Arnold. Arnold mused - thought might talk to the President - he might want to make any announcement himself because there was so much national interest in using women. '''July''' - Consent from Arnold unnecessary. Ferrying Division had permission to hire civilians, including women. '''2nd July''' - Cochran ceases work with the Am. Wing of the Air Transport Auxiliary, and works as commissioned officer with 8th AF. Studies ferrying service. General Arnold requests she come home. Starts the paperwork. '''13th July''' - Colonel Baker and Nancy Love submit detailed plan to hire women pilots as civilians, with the compromises, to General George. '''18th July''' - General George sends memo to Arnold suggesting women be employed as ferry pilots experimentally. '''20th July''' - General Arnold sent proposal back and directed George to confer with CAA and CAP and provide statistics on the availability of women pilots. '''Few days later''' - General Arnold leaves for England. '''August''' - Nancy Love gathers statistics on women pilots. '''3rd September''' - General George gives Love’s proposal back to General Arnold. Says he could implement it within 24 hours. '''5th September''' - General George mistakenly thought he got a nod from General Arnold. ATC names Love as Director. Directive from Arnolds’ office, (unclear if he seen) "recruit women pilots within 24 hours." Nancy Love sends out first telegrams recruiting women pilots as civilian ferry pilots.(Must have Commercial pilots license, 200hp rating, 500 hours, age 21-35) Cochran about to board airplane in England to come home. She is stopped. Asked to delay. (Later Cochran thinks purposefully delayed). '''8th September''' - Jackie leaves England for home. '''10th September''' - Women’s Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron of women pilots (WAFS) formed. They will ferry light military aircraft. Nancy Love was named to be in charge. Love and General George go to Arnold’s office for official announcement to media that she is in charge. Arnold not there. Go to office of Sec War, Stimson. Prematurely, news hits newspapers. Cochran sees it when she lands in New York. She’s furious. Calls Arnold. He can’t see her until the 12th. '''11th September''' - Memorandum regarding Requirement for Ferry Pilots, September 11, 1942.Jacqueline Cochran Papers, WASP Series, Box 2, Studies & Plan for Establishing Air Transport & Ferrying Service; NAID #12004407, (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderC.pdf : 22 August 2020). '''12th September''' - 3 WAFS recruits report. Cochran meets with Arnold. Arnold is shocked and furious about announcement. Cochran does not press for abandonment of Love’s project. Does not want media publicity which would create a campaign against her. Gives her plans to Arnold. Asks that her program begin immediately. Cochran wants a much broader plan. Her pilots will be militarily trained and will do more jobs than ferrying. Arnold calls in George and his Deputy CO, Smith. '''14th September''' - Jacqueline Cochran is appointed Director of Women's Flying Training. Press release regarding Jacqueline Cochran's appointment as Director of Women's Flying Training, 14 September 1942 [Jacqueline Cochran Papers, WASP Series, Box 13, Press Releases (1); NAID #12004380], ''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderCC.pdf : 27 August 2020). Women’s Flying Training Detachment (WFTD) created when AAF CG/Arnold approved memo from M/General George of Air Transport Command requesting a training program for women pilots. Smith submits memo to Arnold outlining Cochran plans to train women and qualifications for entrance. '''15th September''' - Memo regarding Hiring Civilian Women Pilots, 1942, from William H. Tunner, Colonel, Air Corps, Commanding. Memo regarding Hiring Civilian Women Pilots, September 15, 1942 [Jacqueline Cochran Papers, WASP Series, Box 12, Establishment of WASP; NAID #12004207], ''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderD.pdf : 22 August 2020). '''16th September''' - Cochran appointed Director, Women’s Ferrying Training: to supervise the activities of all American women pilots connected to the Army Air Force. Salary: ? '''21st September''' - First WAFS gather as a squadron at New Castle AFB near Wilmington, Delaware, United States. They report to Nancy Love, Commander of Women’s Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron, and sign contract. They will get 4 weeks of transition training at New Castle (not pilot training) . '''22nd September''' - Cochran goes to Houston, Texas, United States to check out facilities for training women pilots. '''26th September''' - Cochran flies between New York and Washington personally interviewing and selecting young women to report for training. '''29th September''' - Postcard, Richard Nixon to Jacqueline Cochran.Postcard, Richard Nixon to Cochran, September 29, 1952 [Jacqueline Cochran Papers, Eisenhower Campaign Series, Box 3, Eisenhower-Los Angeles (3); NAID #12004385], ''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderX.pdf : 22 August 2020). '''7th October''' - Plan developed proposing first WFTD class begin on 15th of November at Houston Municipal Airport near Houston, Texas, United States. School to be run by civilian contractor, Aviation Enterprises. {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-29.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Women Airforce Service Pilots }} '''21st October''' - 7 WAFS (of original volunteers) complete flight transition on trainers - wait for orders. '''22nd October''' - 6 Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Service (WAFS) get orders to report to ferry Piper Cubs. '''31st October''' - 10 Women’s Auxiliary Ferrying Service (WAFS) now enrolled. '''6th November''' - Memo from General Arnold CG/AAF to General Stratemeyer, Chief of Staff, AAF, "not military planes but civilian aircraft must be used at outset of women’s pilot training program." '''11th November''' - Male pilot shortage so intense that not only women but physically unfit and overage men will be pressured into service as pilots. Arnold insists that planes must be found for training. Civilian junk airplanes arrive in Houston for trainees to fly. (Only 13 training planes available) . Cochran writes to FTC about future flying assignments for women flight graduates. '''14th November''' - Aviation Enterprises will be in charge of training women pilots. '''15th November''' - First group of experienced women pilots reported for training at the 319th AAFFTD, Howard Hughes Airport, Houston, Texas, United States.Publicity notice for General Arnold's report to the Secretary of the War, October 18, 1943 [Jacqueline Cochran Papers, WASP Series, Box 14, Publicity (2); NAID #12004184], ''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/research/online-documents/jacqueline-cochran/binderjjj.pdf : 23 August 2020).First women ever to be flight trained by AAF report for flying training and take Oath. Housing found at tourist courts. '''16th November''' - 28 women pilots report for training at Houston Municipal Airport. Designated: 319th Army Air Forces Flying Training. Detachment: (Called Women’s Flying Training Detachment (WFTD) Flying gear: size 44 men’s flying suits, called 'zoot suits.' At New Castle, WAFS deliver first airplanes. '''19th December''' - 2nd class (60 women pilots) arrives at Houston, Texas, United States. Trainees in Houston now flying 22 different kinds of aircraft. One by one old crates being grounded. PT-19s* and BT-13s begin to arrive. * To learn more about Fairchild PT-19A Cornell.''Commemorative Air Force Southern California Wing,'' (https://www.cafsocal.com/our-aircrafts/our-aircraft-and-history/fairchild-pt-19a/ : 20 August 2020). '''23rd December''' - Nancy Love reports on fields: Love, Romulus, and Long Beach Flying Training Command receives notice 1st class Houston will graduate in February (New Castle can’t take all of them). '''25th December''' - WAFS now total 27. Orders from Colonel Tunner (Ferrying Division Headquarters) to Colonel Baker, "Enroll no more WAFS." '''28th December''' - Nancy Love and 4 WAFS serve as cadre for developing WAFS squadrons. At the end of 1942, there are 24 WAFS Ferrying Cub stuff and a few Ferrying PT-19 trainers. ''(1943)'' '''2nd - 5th January''' - Nancy Love and 4 others in Love Field cadre arrive at Love Field, Dallas, Texas, United States for developing WAFS Squadron. The group transitions on BTs and Ferry ½ dozen. '''15th January''' - 3rd class arrives. Houston. At-6s and BT-13s arrive each day. One by one 6 pilots in Romulus cadre report to 3rd Ferrying Group. '''23rd January''' - Cochran announces to 1st class: "Flight training being extended and divided into 3 phases: to include basic and advanced." Orders from AAF Headquarters: "All new members of WAFS will have to be processed thru the WFTD." {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-28.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Avenger Field Welcomes its first class of pilots. (21 February 1943) }} '''30th January''' - Report filed with AAF Central Flying Training Command: no dorms or housing facilities available at Houston. '''6th February''' - The WFTD increases its goal for the number of women pilots to graduate that year from 396 to 750.The American Experience, Timeline, The Women Airforce Service Pilots, ''pbs,'' (https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/flygirls-women-airforce-service-pilots/ : 27 August 2020). '''21st February''' - Avenger Field in Sweetwater, Texas, United States welcomes its first class of women pilots. '''February''' - The WFTD school closes in Houston, Texas, United States. '''21st March''' - Cornelia Fort becomes the first woman to die on active duty for the United States when another pilot accidentally clips the wing of the plane she is flying. '''May''' - Headquarters for WAFS was established at the new New Castle Army Air Base (the former Wilmington Airport). "Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP)," Women in the United States Army. Archived from the original on 08 October 2018,(https://web.archive.org/web/20181008183357/https://www.army.mil/women/history/pilots.html : 09 August 2020). Tunner ensured that there were quarters for the women to live in at the base. Rickman, Sarah Byrn (2008). Nancy Love and the WASP Ferry Pilots of World War II. Denton, Texas: University of North Texas Press. ISBN 978-1-57441-241-3, p. 74, https://books.google.com/books?id=pwc9PZUjR4IC&lpg=PP1&pg=PR3#v=onepage&q&f=false : 09 August 2020). '''5th August''' - The Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron (WAFS) and the Women's Flying Training Detachment (WFTD) merged into Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). Jacqueline Cochran served as director of WASP and its training division, while Love was director of the ferrying division. In the 16 months WASP existed, more than 25,000 women applied for training; only 1,879 candidates were accepted. Among them, 1,074 successfully completed the grueling program at Avenger Field - a better "wash-out" rate than 50 percent of male pilot cadets. ''Army Military,'' (https://www.army.mil/women/history/pilots.html : 20 August 2020). {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-6.png |align=r |size=m |caption="The Avenger" News }} '''August''' - WASP adopted a patch in 1943 that featured the female gremlin Fifinella. Maksel, Rebecca (22 May 2014). "The Roald Dahl Aviation Story that Disney Refused to Film," Air & Space Magazine, Archived from the original on 25 January 2018, (https://web.archive.org/web/20180125193614/https://www.airspacemag.com/daily-planet/fifinella-mischievous-gremlin-180951401/ : 09 August 2020).Fifinella was conceived by Roald Dahl and drawn by Walt Disney, and became the official WASP mascot. '''30th September''' - Representative John Costello of California introduces the WASP militarization bill. '''17th December''' - The WASP wings are made available in time for the graduation of Class 43-W-8. ''(1944)'' '''March''' - CONGRESS CONSIDERS WASP MILITARIZATION Congress began considering legislation to militarize the WASP in order to give them military benefits.Timeline, WASP History, ''Texas Woman's University,'' (https://twu.edu/library/womans-collection/collections/women-airforce-service-pilots-official-archive/history/ : 30 September 2020). '''11th March''' - Barbara Erickson gets Air Medal, first WASP to Win Decoration. The Avenger, Vol. 1, No. 15. pp. 1 - 8, Based at Avenger Field in Sweetwater, Texas, United States, The Avenger newspaper reported solely on the events and work of the Women Airforce Service Pilots during World War II. This volume was published by the Sweetwater Daily Reporter for distribution on March 17, 1944, Woman's Collection, ''Texas Woman's University,'' (https://twudigital.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16283coll6/id/0 : 25 August 2020). '''24th March''' - Senators Joseph Hill (Alabama) and Harold Burton (Ohio) submit a resolution calling for the appointment of female pilots and aviation cadets into the Army Air Forces. '''29th May''' - "Time" article titled "Unnecessary and Undesirable" calls the Women Airforce Service Pilots experiment expensive and claims men could have been trained more quickly.citation needed '''June''' - The congressional bid for Women Airforce Service Pilots militarization fails. It was the first time during World War II that legislation supported by the Army Air Forces was voted down. '''July''' - Rumors begin circulating in the press that the WASP program is about to be disbanded. '''1st October''' - WASP relocated to Avenger Field, in Sweetwater, Texas, United States. General Hap Arnold issues a memorandum to WASP Director Jackie Cochran stating that because of the changing war situation the WASPs would "soon become pilot material in excess of needs." '''2nd October''' - Cochran writes and sends a letter to all WASP's notifying that General Arnold has directed that the WASP program be deactivated on 20th of December 1944. '''1st November''' - Brigadier General Bob Nowland writes a memo describing the hardships that will be caused by deactivating the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) program. '''25th November''' - For 1944 a total of '''584 women pilots graduated from the WASP Training school,''' in Sweetwater, Texas, United States.Material for Annual Report, November 25, 1944 [Jacqueline Cochran Papers, WASP Series, Box 14, Publicity (1); NAID #12004176], ''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/research/online-documents/jacqueline-cochran-and-womens-airforce-service-pilots-wasps : 24 August 2020). During 1944, 23 WASP were killed, 6 while in training, and 17 while on operational duty. '''7th December''' - General Hap Arnold addresses the final graduating class of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). '''20th December''' - The Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) program is deactivated. ===1952 - 1992=== ''(1952)'' '''7th July''' - Jacqueline Cochran is issued a certificate from the Republican National Convention, Chicago, July 1952Certificate, July 1952 [Jacqueline Cochran Papers, Eisenhower Campaign Series, Box 3, Eisenhower-Republican Convention Chicago 1952 (2); NAID #12000295], (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderU.pdf : 24 August 2020). '''19th November''' - Letter, Bill Anderson, Walt Disney Productions, to Cochran, November 19, 1952.Letter, Anderson, Bill, to Cochran, 1952, ''Walt Disney Productions,'' Jacqueline Cochran Papers, Eisenhower Campaign Series, Box 2, Eisenhower-Disney TV Short: Made during Eisenhower campaign; NAID #6756403, ''Eisenhower Library,'' (https://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/sites/default/files/file/cochran_BinderZ.pdf : 22 August 2020). ''(1977)'' '''19th October''' - The Senate votes unanimously to grant Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) veterans' recognition. The Women Airforce Service Pilots | American Experience | Official Site, ''pbs,'' (https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/flygirls-women-airforce-service-pilots/ : 07 August 2020). WASP granted military status. '''3rd November''' - The House votes to give the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) veteran status. '''23rd November''' - President Carter signs a bill into law "Officially declaring the Women's Airforce Service Pilots as having served on active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States for purposes of laws administered by the Veterans Administration." 1979. ''(1992)'' The WASP designated Texas Woman's University in Denton as their official archives. === 1993 - 2012=== ''(1993)'' A documentary produced by Ken Magid, Women of Courage, was shown on PBS in 1993.Dawson, Greg (31 May 1993), "Women of Courage," Takes Overdue Look at the Women Pilots of WWII," ''SantaMariaTimes,'' (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26760866/santa-maria-times/ : 08 August 2020) . ''(2009)'' {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=President Obama Signs Bill Awarding Congressional Gold Medal to Women Airforce Pilots (WASP) }} WASHINGTON – On 01 July 2009, President Obama signed into law S. 614, a bill to award a Congressional Gold Medal to the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). WASP was established during World War II with the primary mission of flying non-combat military missions in the United States thus freeing their male counterparts for combat missions. Its pilots were the first women ever to fly American military aircraft and flew almost every type of aircraft operated by the United States Army Air Force during World War II on a wide range of missions. "The Women Airforce Service Pilots courageously answered their country’s call in a time of need while blazing a trail for the brave women who have given and continue to give so much in service to this nation since," said President Obama. "Every American should be grateful for their service, and I am honored to sign this bill to finally give them some of the hard-earned recognition they deserve." From 1942 to 1943, more than 1,000 women joined the WASP. 38 of them made the ultimate sacrifice for their nation in performing its mission. But their contribution went largely unrecognized for years, not even being acknowledged with veteran status until 1977. Office of the Press Secretary, White House President Barack Obama, 01 July 2009, FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE, President Obama Signs Bill Awarding Congressional Gold Medal to Women Airforce Service Pilots, ''ObamaWhiteHouseArchives,'' (https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/the-press-office/president-obama-signs-bill-awarding-congressional-gold-medal-women-airforce-service#:~:text=President%20Obama%20Signs%20Bill%20Awarding%20Congressional%20Gold%20Medal%20to%20Women%20Airforce%20Service%20Pilots,-THE%20WHITE%20HOUSE&text=WASHINGTON%20%E2%80%93%20President%20Obama%20today%20signed,Airforce%20Service%20Pilots%20(WASP) : 04 August 2020). WASP awarded Congressional Gold Medal for service, published 02 July 2009, ''U.S.Airforce,'' (https://www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/119851/wasp-awarded-congressional-gold-medal-for-service/ : 04 August 2020). {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-2.jpg |caption=Congressional Gold Medal - Bronze reproduction }} The Congressional Gold Medal is the highest and most distinguished award Congress can award to a civilian. Since the American Revolution; Congress has commissioned gold medals as its highest expression of national appreciation for distinguished achievements and contributions. In 2000 and 2006, Congress awarded the Gold Medal to the Navajo Code Talkers and the Tuskegee Airmen, respectively.''U.S.Airforce,'' (https://www.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/119851/wasp-awarded-congressional-gold-medal-for-service/ : 04 August 2020). {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-1.png |caption=Captain Marvel Comic Book Cover, Marvel Issue #4 }} ''(2012)'' In the 2012 Captain Marvel story from Marvel comics, Carol Danvers travels through time to 1943 where she fights alongside a squad of Women Airforce Service Pilots on an island off the coast of Peru.Bailey, Benjamin, Captain Marvel #4 Post-Game with Kelly Sue DeConnick, Captain Marvel Honors the Women Air Service Pilots – IGN. Uk.ign.com (02 October 2012), (https://www.ign.com/articles/2012/10/02/captain-marvel-4-post-game-with-kelly-sue-deconnick : 08 August 2020). ===NOTABLE WOMEN AIRFORCE SERVICE PILOTS=== * [[Tuttle-2610|Mildred Darlene "Micky" Tuttle Axton]] - ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micky_Axton : 20 August 2020). * Betty Tackaberry Blake - The last surviving member of the first WASP training group (A Member of Class 43-W-1 at Sweetwater, Texas, United States, graduated 24 April 1943),Betty C.G.T. Blake" Veteran Tributes. Veteran Tributes, Gulfport, MS, ''Veteran Tributes,'' (http://veterantributes.org/TributeDetail.php?recordID=2225 : 29 July 2020),passed away 09 April 2015.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Tackaberry_Blake : 20 August 2020). * Doris Bristol, (1920-2010) - A Member of Class 43-W-5,WWII WASP Graduates," Women Airforce Service Pilots - Remembered By Those Who Knew Them, (https://www.wwii-women-pilots.org/rosters.html : 29 July 2020). * Dorothy Britt (later Mann) - Began training in the WASP in November 1943 for the Class of 44-4.''National World War II Museum,'' (https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/legacy-wasp-dorothy-britt : 15 August 2020).Women's Collection, Texas Women's University, Classbook Photograph, 1944, ''Texas Women's University,'' (https://twudigital.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p214coll2/id/4640/ : 22 August 2020). * Annelle Henderson Bulechek - WASP Member of Class 44-W-2.Women's Collection, Annelle H. Bulechek, ''Texas Women's University,'' (https://twudigital.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p214coll2/id/4534 : 16 August 2020). * Mary S. Reineberg Burchard, (1916–2012) - A Member of Class 44-W-6.Across, Wings. (17 February 2012) WASP Final Flight: WASP Mary Reinberg Burchard, 44-W-6, 28 January 2012, Waspfinalflight.blogspot.com, (https://waspfinalflight.blogspot.com/2012/02/wasp-mary-reinberg-burchard-44-w-6-jan.html : 29 July 2020). * Ann Baumgartner Carl,"Flying for Freedom" (PDF), Nationalmuseum.af.mil., (https://web.archive.org/web/20101226112912/http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-070323-027.pdf : 29 July 2020). * Pearl Laska Chamberlain - First woman to solo a single-engine airplane up the Alaska Highway in 1946.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl_Laska_Chamberlain : 20 August 2020). * Elizabeth "Betty" Maxine ChambersHilary Parkinson (20 December 2014), "A WASP's Story," Prologue: Pieces of History, (https://prologue.blogs.archives.gov/2014/12/20/a-wasps-story/ : 29 July 2020). * [[Pittman-2023|Jacqueline Cochran]] - Jacqueline Cochran was the only woman to compete in the Bendix race in 1937. By 1938, she had won the Bendix and had set speed as well as altitude records. Cochran is credited with many firsts: first woman to break the sound barrier, first woman to fly a jet across the ocean, first woman to fly a bomber across the Atlantic, first pilot to fly above 20,000 feet with an oxygen mask and the first woman to land and take off from an aircraft carrier. At the time of her death in 1980, Cochran held more speed, distance or altitude records than any other pilot.Credit Line, Cochran, Jacqueline, Trophy, Bendix Trophy, Jacqueline Cochran, 1938, Smithsonian, ''National Air and Space Museum,'' (https://airandspace.si.edu/collection-objects/trophy-bendix-trophy-jacqueline-cochran/nasm_A19600132000 : 21 August 2020).Swopes, Bryan R., 2018, 1 September 1938 - This Day in Aviation, Important Dates in Aviation History, ''This Day in Aviation,'' (https://www.thisdayinaviation.com/1-september-1938/ : 21 August 2020).Director of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). * Gwendolyne Cowart''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwendolyne_Cowart : 20 August 2020). * Violet Cowden''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violet_Cowden : 20 August 2020). * Rosa Charlyne Creger"Charlyne Creger, WASP". Wings Across America.US, (http://wingsacrossamerica.us/web/creger.htm : 29 July 2020). * Nancy Batson Crews''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy_Batson_Crews : 20 August 2020). * Selma Cronan"Selma Cronan". Jewish Virtual Library, (https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/selma-cronan : 29 July 2020). * Nancye Ruth Lowe Crout - A Member of Class 43-W-4, Nancye passed away 21 January 2016.(https://waspfinalflight.blogspot.com/2016/04/nancy-ruth-crout-43-w-4-jan-21-2016.html : 16 August 2020). * Iris Cummings Critchell - She was a member of the U.S. Olympic Swimming Team in Berlin in 1936, and reigned as U.S. women’s 200-meter breaststroke champion from 1936 to 1939.''Women In Aviation International, Pioneers,'' https://www.wai.org/pioneers/2007/iris-cummings-critchell : 21 August 2020).''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_Cummings : 21 August 2020). * Jeanne P. d'Ambly – A Member of Class 43-W-5.''WASP Final Flight,'' (https://waspfinalflight.blogspot.com/2013/04/jeanne-dambly-43-w-5-april-12-2013.html : 16 August 2020). * Cornelia Fort – One of the original WAFS. Fort's experience included evading attacking IJNAS carrier planes at Pearl Harbor on 07 December 1941. She became the first WAFS fatality in a midair collision while flying a BT-13 near Merkel, Texas on 21 or 23 March 1943. She died young at the age of 24.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelia_Fort : 16 August 2020). * Elizabeth L. Gardner - Of Rockford, Illinois."Women's Airforce Service Pilot Elizabeth L. Gardner | DocsTeach," ''DocsTeach,'' (https://www.docsteach.org/documents/document/elizabeth-gardner : 30 July 2020). * Maggie Gee – One of only two Asian-Americans (Chinese) in the WASP, the other being Hazel Ying Lee.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maggie_Gee_(pilot) : 08 August 2020). * Betty Gillies - Betty (Huyler) Gillies, co-pilot, is one of two of the first woman to fly the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bomber. (Nancy Harkness Love - pilot)''War History Online,'' (https://www.warhistoryonline.com/world-war-ii/wwii-pilot-nancy-harkness-love.html : 09 August 2020).Betty Gillies, Serving as President of the Ninety-Nines, chairwoman of the All Woman Transcontinental Air Race (AWTAR) and commander of the Women’s Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron (WAFS), stationed at New Castle Army Air Base during World War II. Bravo, Charlie, 14 July 2016, Betty Gillies: The Ultimate Female Pilot, ''Charlie Bravo Aviation,'' (https://blog.wepushtin.com/blog/betty-gillies-the-ultimate-female-pilot/ : 06 August 2020). * Ann Warren Griffith - Ann Warren Griffith was a Women's Airforce Service Pilot (WASP). She wrote for several periodicals such as The New Yorker, and is known also for her science fiction.Griffith, Ann Warren, "You Can't Get A Man With A Plane," Fiction 20 October 1951 Issue, ''The New Yorker,'' (https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1951/10/20/you-cant-get-a-man-with-a-plane#main-content : 21 September 2020), 13 October 1951.Griffith, Ann Warren, ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Warren_Griffith : 21 September 2020). * Betty Haas PfisterPfister, Betty Haas, ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Haas_Pfister : 08 August 2020). {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-26.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sara Payne Hayden }} * Lois Emma (Brooks) Hailey - A Member of Class 43-W-3.Hailey, C. Andy (prepared by one of her children), An Aviatrix From WWII, Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP), ''WWII_Women_Pilots,'' (https://www.wwii-women-pilots.org/lois-hailey.html : 11 August 2020). * Elaine D. Harmon - born Elaine Danforth, (26 December 1919 – 21 April 2015) was an American from Maryland who served in the U.S. Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II. In 2009 she received a Congressional Gold Medal for her service as a pilot during World War II.Elaine D. Harmon, Obituaries, 19 May 2015, Washington Obituaries of Note, ''TheWashingtonPost,'' (https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/obituaries/washington-area-obituaries-of-note/2015/05/19/431b3b20-fd71-11e4-805c-c3f407e5a9e9_story.html : 07 October 2020).As a WASP pilot, she has been accorded full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. In 2016, Ms. Harmon was posthumously inducted into the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame.Elaine D. Harmon, ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elaine_D._Harmon : 07 October 2020). First WASP aviator interred at Arlington National Cemetery. She was 95. * Sara Payne Hayden, (29 August 1919 – 15 March 2019) was one of the women who joined the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II. She was the Veterans Affairs chairwoman of the group as of 2006. Hayden died in Plano, Texas in March 2019 at the '''age of 99.'''Tench, Megan (2006-12-07). "WWII Test Pilot Soared Beyond Barriers." ''The Boston Globe,'' (http://archive.boston.com/news/local/articles/2006/12/07/wwii_test_pilot_soared_beyond_barriers/ : 25 August 2020).Obituary for Sara Payne Hayden, 19 Mary 2019, ''Dewhirst & Boles Funeral Home,'' (https://www.dewhirstfuneral.com/notices/Sara-Hayden : 25 August 2020). ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sara_Payne_Hayden : 08 August 2020). * Bernice "Bee" Falk Haydu''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernice_Falk_Haydu : 08 August 2020). * Gloria Heath,Briggs, John. A Singular Woman. Greenwich. July/August 1999, heath.pdf, 10 pp., ''Wings Across America,'' (http://wingsacrossamerica.us/records_all/wasp_articles/heath.pdf : 30 July 2020). * Jean Hixson - A teacher and part of the Mercury 13. She was also the second woman to exceed Mach One,''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Hixson : 08 August 2020). Please check out "Mercury 13 and sexual discrimination." * Carla Horowitz''Legacy,'' (https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/nytimes/obituary.aspx?n=carla-horowitz&pid=188418546 : 08 August 2020). * Evelyn Greenblatt Howren - A Member of Class 43-W-1.''Wings Across America,'' (http://www.wingsacrossamerica.us/web/howren.html : 31 July 2020). * Celia M. Hunter''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celia_M._Hunter : 08 August 2020). * Marge Hurlburt – She was named to the Board of Directors of the Professional Race Pilots Association to represent the interests of female pilots and held the women's international airspeed record at the time her death in July 1947. Marge died while performing as part of a flying circus that she joined to raise money to build a new racing airplane."Marge Hurlburt Is Killed While Stunting In Air Show," St. Petersburg Times. 05 July 1947, (https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Ib0KAAAAIBAJ&sjid=304DAAAAIBAJ&pg=6109,1451195&dq=airshow+crash : 31 July 2020). * Janet Hutchinson – Of the Flying Hutchinsons, joined at age 18."Famous pilot tells JU aviation students about her live in the clouds." 20 November 2009. ''Wings,'' (http://wings1944.blogspot.com/2009/11/famous-pilot-tells-ju-aviation-students.html : 31 July 2020). * Teresa D. James''Foundation For Women Warriors,'' (https://foundationforwomenwarriors.org/teresa-d-james-major-u-s-air-force/ : 08 August 2020).''WASP Final Flight,'' (https://waspfinalflight.blogspot.com/2008/07/teresa-james-waf.html : 08 August 2020). * Marguerite "Ty" Hughes Killen - A Member of Class 44-W-8.Parrish, Nancy (23 January 2011). "WASP Marguerite Ty Hughes Killen, 44-W-8," ''WASP Final Flight,'' (https://waspfinalflight.blogspot.com/2011/01/wasp-marguerite-ty-hughes-killen-44-w-8.html : 03 August 2020). * Hazel Ying Lee – One of two Asian-Americans (Chinese) in the WASP, the other being Maggie Gee. Lee was the last WASP member to die while serving in the program. ''FAA,'' (https://www.faa.gov/about/history/pioneers/media/Hazel_Ying_Lee.pdf : 12 August 2020), and ''War History Online,'' (https://www.warhistoryonline.com/history/hazel-ying-lee-chinese-wasp.html : 12 August 2020). * Dorothy Swain Lewis – Worked at Piper Aircraft Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, Graduate of Phoebe Omlie's Tennessee Bureau of Aeronautics Women Aviation Instructor Program in Nashville TN (Feb 1943), Instructed Navy pilots V-5 program classes 43F, W3G, W3H, Instructed WASP classes 43-W8, 44-W2, 44-W4, joined WASP in class 44-W7&5, towed targets in B-26, engineering flights various other aircraft, sculpted WASP trainee statue on United States Air Force Academy Honor Court, Colorado Springs, painted official portrait"Official Page of Janet Reno," ''Attorneys General of the United States,'' (https://www.justice.gov/ag/historical-bios?id=77 : 03 August 2020).of Janet Reno for US Department of Justice. * Doris Lockness - '''Centenarian''' Birth: 02 February 1910 in Pennsylvania, United States, Death: 30 January 2017 in Folsom, Pennsylvania, United States. (Age 106 years 362 days. Passed away 3 days before her 107th Birthday Country: USA Flag USA.Gerontology Wiki, ''Wikia,'' (https://gerontology.wikia.org/wiki/Doris_Lockness : 12 August 2020).AOPA ePublishing staff, HALL OF FAME PILOT DORIS LOCKNESS HAS DIED, February 3, 2017, ''AOPA,'' (https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2017/february/03/hall-of-fame-pilot-doris-lockness-has-died : 12 August 2020). * Barbara Erickson London – The only WASP member to be awarded the Air Medal during World War II. Following the war, medals were awarded to other WASP members.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Erickson_London : 03 August 2020). * Grace Elizabeth "Betty" Ashwell Lotowycz - Was a pilot in the WASPs in World War II, one of only 1,047. She was a member of Class 44-W-7 at Avenger Field in Sweetwater Texas; and was subsequently assigned to the ferrying service out of Minter Field near Bakersfield, California.Lotowycz and the other WASP filers were finally recognized as WWII military veterans in 1977,Grace E. Ashwell Lotowycz, 44-W-7 Classbook Photograph, Women's Collection, ''TexasWomen'sUniversity,'' (https://twudigital.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p214coll2/id/5070 : 03 November 2020).Evans, Martin, C., Newsday (TNS), Decorated WWII female pilot, 99, dies, posted 15 May 2016, ''PoconoRecord,'' (https://www.poconorecord.com/article/20160515/NEWS/160519687 : 03 November 2020). and received the Congressional Gold Medal in 2009. * Nancy Harkness Love - "Nancy Love's new interest and training made her among the rarest of the rare."https://books.google.com/books?id=pwc9PZUjR4IC&lpg=PP1&pg=PR3#v=onepage&q&f=false : 09 August 2020), p. xii.Nancy Love, pilot, and Betty (Huyler) Gillies, co-pilot, the first women to fly the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bomber. Nancy Love becomes a Commander.Herold, David, WWII Pilot & Commander Nancy Harkness Love: A Symbol of Pride, Passion and Perseverance, 09 March 2018, ''WarHistoryOnline,'' (https://www.warhistoryonline.com/world-war-ii/wwii-pilot-nancy-harkness-love.html : 09 August 2020). * Loes Monk Mackenzie - A Member of Class 43-W-8.Women Airforce Service Pilots Official Archive, ''Texas Women University,'' (https://twu.edu/library/womans-collection/collections/women-airforce-service-pilots-official-archive/ : 30 September 2020). * Iola "Nancy" Clay Magruder - A Member of Class 44-W-7. Iola's orders sent her to Enid, Oklahoma where she flew BT-13, BT-15, AT-6, PT-17, and B-18.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_Airforce_Service_Pilots : 08 November 2020). * Madge Moore - A Member of Class 44-4.''Wikipedia,'' (https://operationfifinella.org/2016/12/27/madge-moore-44-4/ : 09 August 2020). * Annabelle Craft Moss - A Member of Class 44-W-2. Moss flew the AT-6 Trainer, and was responsible for transporting officers from base to base.Michael Riley (11 March 2010). "Colorado women honored with the Congressional Gold Medal." ''The Denver Post,'' (https://www.denverpost.com/2010/03/10/colorado-women-honored-with-the-congressional-gold-medal/ : 09 August 2020)."Grand Junction honored for service as World War II pilot," 18 April 2010, ''Wings And WASP,'' (http://wings1944.blogspot.com/2010/04/grand-junction-honored-for-service-as.html : 09 August 2020). * Anne Noggle – Following the war she became a noted photographer and writer. She took the photos for ''"For God, Country and the Thrill of It: Women Airforce Pilots of World War II,'' with an introduction by Dora Dougherty Strother. * [[Kocher-310|Dorothy (Kocher) Olsen]]''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Olsen : 08 August 2020). * Lorrie Otto''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorrie_Otto : 08 August 2020). * Deanie Bishop Parrish(https://www.wai.org/pioneers/2015/deanie-and-nancy-parrish : 08 August 2020).''Military Wiki,'' (https://military.wikia.org/wiki/Deanie_Parrish : 08 August 2020). * Suzanne UpJohn DeLano Parish - Aviatrix, Kalamazoo Area Philanthropist. Co-founder of Kalamazoo Air Museum, later called the Air Zoo.Western Michigan University, College of Aviation, (https://wmich.edu/aviation/parish : 20 August 2020). * Vilma Lazar Qualls (05 May 1917 – 02 November 2003) - A Member of Class 43-W-3. Vilma was assigned to Long Beach Army Air Base after training. She flew BT-13, C-47, B-17 and B-24. * Hazel Jane Raines * Mabel Rawlinson - From Kalamazoo, Michigan, United States * Katherine Louise Rawls - (born 14 June 1917 – passed away 08 April 1982, aged 64), also known by her married names Katherine Thompson and Katherine Green. Katherine was one of the initial 28 pilots who formed the Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron in 1942, stationed at Detroit, transporting military cargo by air as part of the U.S. war effort. Katherine was an American competition swimmer and diver. She was the United States national champion in multiple events during the 1930s.Katherine Rawls, ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Rawls : 13 August 2020). * Ola Mildred Rexroat, An Oglala Sioux from Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, joined the Women's Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) directly out of high school. Her job was to tow targets for aerial gunnery students at Eagle Pass Army Air Base in Texas. Towing targets for student gunners was a fairly dangerous assignment, but "Rexy" was happy to be able to contribute to the war effort in a meaningful way. After the war ended, Ola joined the Air Force and served for almost ten years."Native American Women Veterans". Native American Indian Heritage Month. Defense.gov. 14 October 2003. Archived from the original on 30 May 2010. ''Native American Indian Heritage Month,'' (https://web.archive.org/web/20100530122845/https://www.defense.gov/specials/nativeamerican01/women.html : 10 August 2020). * Mary Anne Richey, born Mary Anne Reimann in Shelbyville, Indiana on 24 October 1917 - passed away on 25 November 1983 (aged 66) - Richey was in the United States Army, Women's Army Service Pilots (WASP) during World War II, from 1943 to 1945. She received a Bachelor of Laws from the James E. Rogers College of Law at the University of Arizona in 1951. She was in private practice in Tucson, Arizona from 1951 to 1952. She was a deputy county attorney of Pima County, Arizona from 1952 to 1954. She was an Assistant United States Attorney of the District of Arizona in Tucson from 1954 to 1960. She was the United States Attorney for the District of Arizona from 1960 to 1961. She was in private practice in Tucson from 1962 to 1964. She was a Judge of the Superior Court of Arizona in Pima County from 1964 to 1976. She was the Associate Presiding Judge from 1972 to 1976.Mary Anne Richey at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center. ''Federal Judicial Center,'' (https://www.fjc.gov/node/1386911 : 13 August 2020).Mary Anne Richey, ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anne_Richey : 13 August 2020). * Margaret Ringenberg - (née Ray; born 17 June 1921, Fort Wayne, Indiana – passed away 28 July 2008, Oshkosh, Wisconsin - aged 87) was an American aviator, who had logged more than 40,000 hours of flying time during her career."Featured Speaker: Margaret Ringenberg". Cincinnati Section, American Chemical Society. 2001-12-05. Archived from the original on 2008-12-04.(https://web.archive.org/web/20081204113808/http://www.che.uc.edu/acs/dec01.html : 13 August 2020).It's believed that she got her first taste of flying at age 7 during a flight with a barnstormer. She earned her pilot's certificate in 1940, and served the US Army during World War II in the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) program until they were disbanded in December 1944. She flew the PT-19, BT-13, AT-6, and UC-78, got her instrument rating in a DC-3, and co-piloted the B-24 and C-54. After the war she became a flight instructor and avid air racer. She completed the "Round-the-World" Air Race in 1994 at age 72. In June 2007, at age 86, she flew her 50th air derby. Margaret has inspired many young girls to follow their dreams by sharing her love of aviation during motivational speeches and through her autobiography, Girls Can't Be Pilots. Tom Brokaw devoted an entire chapter in his book, The Greatest Generation, to her. She died in 2008.Margaret Ringenberg, ''Women In Aviation International,'' (https://www.wai.org/pioneers/2008/margaret-ringenberg : 13 August 2020). * Lorraine Zillner Rodgers - (b. 11 September 1920 – d. 03 July 2018) (aged 97) Rodgers was a Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) pilot for the United States Army Air Forces. Lorraine met George Franklin Rodgers, a naval aviator, and they were married for 33 years.Lorraine Rodgers, ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorraine_Rodgers : 08 November 2020). {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-31.jpg |caption=Lorraine Z. Rodgers being honored in the Oval Office }} * Dawn Seymour (http://ezramagazine.cornell.edu/Update/Nov14/EU.Dawn.Seymour.html : 10 August 2020). * Evelyn Sharp – Evelyn Sharp was the most experienced pilot with 2,950 hours of flight prior to entering the program. In 1938, Evelyn Sharp was the youngest person in the United States to receive a commercial pilot license.Bartels, Diane A Synopsis by "Sharpie: The Life Story of Evelyn Sharp - Nebraska's Aviatrix."''Ninety-Nines,'' (https://www.ninety-nines.org/sharpie-life-of-evelyn-sharp.htm : 10 August 2020). * Florence Shutsy-Reynolds (1923-2018) – Earned her pilot's license in 1941, just before women were barred from the government-operated training program at local airports due to the expected need of more male pilots. Following the death of her husband around 1988, she took over the WASP organization's "Stores" job, making and selling intricate silver and bronze jewelry, banners, scarves and other WASP-themed items.Lash, Cindi (11 November 2002). "Fayette Woman Tells Story of Females Flying on the WWII Home Front". Post-Gazette. Archived from the original on 04 January 2019, ''Post-Gazette,'' (https://web.archive.org/web/20190104072802/http://old.post-gazette.com/localnews/20021111waspreg2p2.asp : 08 August 2020). * Gertrude Tompkins Silver – The only WASP member to go missing during World War II. She departed from Mines Field (currently LAX) for Palm Springs, on 26 October 1944, flying a P-51D Mustang destined for New Jersey but never arrived. In January 2010 search efforts to locate the possible crash site in Santa Monica Bay were unsuccessful.''Aircraft Wrecks,'' (https://aircraftwrecks.com/gts/gts.htm : 10 August 2020). * Helen Wyatt Snapp''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Wyatt_Snapp : 08 August 2020). * Jane Straughan - Graduate of Class 43-W-1.''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Straughan : 08 August 2020). * Elizabeth "Liz" Strohfus''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Strohfus : 20 August 2020). Elizabeth Strohfus flew B-26 Widowmakers and '''pulled 6 G's in an F-16 at age 71/2.''' She died at 96 on 06 March 2016, in Faribault, MN. * Dora Dougherty Strother''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dora_Dougherty_Strother : 08 August 2020). * Mary Coon Walters''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Coon_Walters : 08 August 2020). * Florene Miller Watson - One of the first WAFS volunteers."Florene Miller Watson," Archived from the original on 02 January 2019. ''Women In Aviation International,'' (https://web.archive.org/web/20190102035535/https://www.wai.org/pioneers/2005/florene-miller-watson : 10 August 2020). * Betty Jane Williams - Went on to become a Lt Colonel in her later military career.(https://calisphere.org/item/ef0ebbd347249ba14c7a5fdfc5386912/ : 10 August 2020). * Mary E. Williamson (1924 – 2012)''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_E._Williamson : 06 August 2020). * Ginny Wood. She was born Virginia Hill on 24 October 1917. A pioneer Alaska environmentalist. She founded The Alaska Conservation Society in the late 1950's.The Los Angeles Times and Wire Reports, 12 March 2013, ''Los Angeles Times,'' (https://www.latimes.com/local/obituaries/la-xpm-2013-mar-12-la-me-ginny-wood-20130313-story.html : 20 August 2020). ''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginny_Wood : 06 August 2020). * Marty Wyall''Wikipedia,'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marty_Wyall : 06 August 2020).Was part of the last class of WASP in 1944. She later became the WASP historian. ===THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY FERRYING SQUADRON (WAFS)=== They are listed by class and then alphabetically by their maiden names. In some cases, the maiden name was not known and only a married name is shown. If their maiden name was known, their married name is shown in brackets, [ ].World War II WASP Graduates, ''World War II Women Pilots,'' (https://www.wwii-women-pilots.org/rosters.html#WAFS : 22 August 2020).Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron (WAFS), ''National Museum of the United States Air Force,'' (https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/196729/womens-auxiliary-ferrying-squadron/ : 22 August 2020). The Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron (WAFS), never numbering more than 28, was created in September 1942 within the Air Transport Command, under Nancy Harkness Love's leadership. WAFS were recruited from among commercially licensed women pilots with at least 500 hours flying time and a 200-hp rating. (Women who joined the WAFS actually averaged about 1,100 hours of flying experience.) Their original mission was to ferry USAAF trainers and light aircraft from the factories, but later they were delivering fighters, bombers and transports as well.Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron, ''National Museum of the United States Air Force,'' (https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/196729/womens-auxiliary-ferrying-squadron/ : 24 August 2020). These twenty-eight women were the first. # BATSON, Nancy Elizabeth [Crews] - 20th # BATTEN, Bernice L., E-3 USMC - 24th # BERNHEIM, Kathryn L. [Fine] - 26th, Maj. USAFR # BOHN, Delphine - 15th # BURCHFIELD, Phyllis M. [Fulton] - 18th, 1,600 hours # CLARK, Helen Mary - 5th, 629 hours, Maj. USAFR # DONAHUE, Barbara J. [Ross] - 16th, 500.1 hours # ERICKSON, Barbara J. [London] - 14th, 1,017 hours, Maj. USAFR # FERGUSON, Opal "Betsy" [Woodward] - 23rd, 873 hours # FORT, Cornella (KIS) - 3rd recruit, 845 hours # FULTON, Dorothy [Slinn] - 22rd, 3.269 hours # GILLIES, Betty Huyler - 2nd recruit, 1,261 hours, Maj. USAFR # JAMES, Teresa D. [Martin] - 8th, 2,254 hours, Maj. USAFR # LOVE, Nancy (Harkness) , Squadron CO 1st, 1,200 hours # MANNING, Esther [Rathfelder; Shively; Westervelt] - 19th, 500 hours # McELROY, Lenore L. - 28th, 3,500 hours, Maj. USAF # McGILVERY, Helen - 27th # MESERVE, Gertrude [Tubbs, LeValley] - 12th, 1,964 hours # MILLER, Florene [Watson] - 13th # NELSON, Esther L. [Gebbert, Carpenter], Cpt. USAFR - 7th, 429 hours but passes flight test # POOLE, Barbara [Shoemaker] - 9th, 1,800 hours # RHONIE, Aline H. "Pat" [Brooks] - 4th, 2,627 hours, ATA 3rd Officer, 30 November 1943 to 19 November 1944 # RICHARDS, Helen [Prosser] - 10th, 975 hours # SCHARR, Adela R. - 6th, 1,429 hours, Maj USAFR # SCOTT, Dorothy F. (KIS) - 25th # SHARP, Evelyn Genevieve (KIS) - 17th, 2,950 hours, Remembered # THOMPSON, Katherine [Rawls] - 21st, 675 hours # TOWNE, Barbara [Dickson, Fasken] - 11th {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP-22.jpg |caption=Nancy (Harkness) Love and her B-17 "Queen Bee" }} ==WASP Video== WASP video (YouTube) :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PwIT7T9T1iQ#action=share : 19 August 2020. :US National Archives :National Archives Identifier: 36182 :Local Identifier: 111-ANSM-16 :https://catalog.archives.gov/id/36182 :From: Series: Army - Navy Screen Magazine, 1943 - 1958 :Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer :This item was produced or created: 1943 :Other Title(s): Screen magazine, no. 16 ==Suggested Readings== * Landdeck, Katherine Sharp. ''The Women with Silver Wings: The Inspiring True Story of the Women Airforce Service Pilots of World War II.'' Crown Publishing, 2020, April 21st.Kindle Preview, ''GoodReads,'' (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34909795-the-women-with-silver-wings : viewed 19 August 2020). * Carl, Ann Baumgartner. ''A WASP Among Eagles.'' Smithsonian Institution Press, 1999. * Cochran, Jacqueline and Mary Ann Bucknum Brinley. ''Jackie Cochran: Autobiography/Greatest Women Pilot in Aviation History.'' Bantam Books, 1987. * Cooper, Ann Lewis. ''How High She Flies - Dorothy Swain Lewis.'' Aviatrix Publishing, 1999. * Granger, Byrd Howell. ''On Final Approach - The Women Airforce Service Pilots of World War II.'' Falconer Publishing Company, 1991. * Keil, Sally Van Wagenen. ''Those Wonderful Women in Their Flying Machines." Four Directions Press., 1979 & 1990. * Rickman, Sarah Byrn. ''The Originals - The Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron of World War II.'' Disc-Us Books., 2001. ==Effectuations== * WASP were among the first women in America's history to fly American military aircraft. * WASP voluntarily put their lives' on the line in an experimental program to demonstrate that women could successfully fly military aircraft. * In less than 2 years, WASP flew 60 million miles in every type aircraft in the Army Air Force arsenal - from the fastest fighters to the heaviest bombers. * WASP flew every type mission presented to them, and any Army Air Force male pilot flew during World War II, except combat. * WASP were stationed at 120 Army Air Bases across America. * WASP were used as examples to fly B-26s and B-29s to demonstrate to male pilots they were safe to fly. * WASP helped free-up male pilots for combat. * WASP are role models for today's female pilots and astronauts. * They forever changed the role of women in aviation. ==Research Notes== A few more than 1,100 young women, all civilian volunteers, flew almost every type of military aircraft - including the B-26 and B-29 bombers - as part of the WASP program. They ferried new planes long distances from factories to military bases and departure points across the country. They tested newly overhauled planes. And they towed targets to give ground and air gunners training shooting - with live ammunition. The WASP expected to become part of the military during their service. Instead, the program was canceled after just two years. ==Sources== {{Image|file=Women_s_Airforce_Service_Pilots_WASP.jpg |caption=U.S. Army Air Corps/Air Force WASP badge }} * (PDF) - Texas Woman's University, WASP: Geographical Listing, 14 pp., ''Yumpu,'' (https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/27404596/pdf-texas-womans-university : 30 July 2020). * ''Wings_Across_America,'' (http://www.wingsacrossamerica.us/wasp/resources/timeline.htm : 04 August 2020). * WASP Timeline with Sources, [[Hawkins-9192|Paula Ann]] personal research, public domain, collection digital copies of originals, military correspondence and letters, (https://www.google.com/search?safe=active&rlz=1C1CHZL_enUS756US756&sxsrf=ALeKk03FEYa_W2BDI7hicUBRpRUIERqpRA:1596691383426&source=univ&tbm=isch&q=WASP+timeline+with+sources&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdgeb16oXrAhUVip4KHbrhAZQQsAR6BAgKEAE&biw=1378&bih=797#imgrc=4eQZ4BBOLcjEgM&imgdii=9dZlvTRfinUvQM : 05 August 2020). * Borgertpoepping, Daniel, (07 March 2016 Updated 15 April 2018), "Faribault icon Betty Strohfus passes away at the age of 96," ''Faribault_Daily_News,'' (https://www.southernminn.com/faribault_daily_news/news/article_c294b5a0-3112-5ef0-8752-abb85234d8c3.html : 03 August 2020). * 8th Air Force Historical Society of Mn Presentations, Elizabeth "Liz" Strohfus, WASP Pilot/Co-pilot, ''Google,'' (https://sites.google.com/site/8thafhsmn/pictures/elizabeth-strohfus : 06 August 2020). * Rickman, Sarah Byrn, A History of the Women Airforce Service Pilots, ''National_WASP_WWII_Museum,'' (https://waspmuseum.org/history.html : 07 August 2020). * Cochrane, Dorothy, The WASP in the 2014 Rose Parade, Posted on Sunday, 29 December 2013, Aeronautics Department, ''Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum,'' (https://airandspace.si.edu/stories/editorial/wasp-2014-rose-parade : 10 August 2020). * (https://airandspace.si.edu/collection-objects/congressional-gold-medal-women-airforce-service-pilots/nasm_A20100219000 : 10 August 2020). * Women Airforce Service Pilots, Gateway to Women's History, ''Women'sCollectionTexasWomen'sUniversity,'' (https://twudigital.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p214coll2/search/searchterm/WAFS/ : 11 August 2020). * Fly Girls of World War II, Women In Military Service For Women Memorial, ''Women'sMemorial,'' (https://www.womensmemorial.org/oral-history/detail/?s=flygirls-of-world-war-ii : 13 August 2020). * SamMcGowan, ''WASPS, WACS, and Flight Nurses,'' (https://www.sammcgowan.com/wasps.html : 24 August 2020).

Women's suffrage movement

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[[Image: Military Badges Medals-17.jpg|90px|Votes for Women Rosette]][[Image: Military Badges Medals-19.jpg|140px|Women's Suffrage Bow]] *A list of Suffragettes who have profiles on Wikitree *[[Space:Australian_suffragettes|Australian Suffragettes]] *[[Space:American_Suffragettes|American Suffragettes]] *[[Space:English_Suffragettes|British Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Canadian_Suffragettes|Canadian Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Irish_suffragettes|Irish Suffragettes]] *[[Space:New_Zealand_Suffragettes|New Zealand Suffragettes]] {{Image|file=Australian_suffragettes.png |align=l |size=100 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Australian_suffragettes.png |align=r |size=100 |caption= }}

{{Image|file=Military_Badges_Medals-3.png |align=c |size=400 |caption= }} '''Extract from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffragette Suffragette Movement Wikipedia]''' Suffragettes were members of women's organization right to vote movements in the late 19th and early 20th century, particularly in the United Kingdom and United States. Suffragist is a more general term for members of suffrage movements, whether radical or conservative, male or female. The term "suffragette" is particularly associated with activists in the British women's suffrage movement in the early 20th century, whose demonstrations included chaining themselves to railings and setting fire to mailbox contents. One woman, Emily Davison, died at the Epsom Derby. It is unsure what she was trying to achieve when she was run down by the King's horse. Many suffragettes were imprisoned in Holloway Prison in London, and were force-fed after going on hunger strike. In the United States, women over 21 were first allowed to vote in the territories of Wyoming from 1869 and in Utah from 1870, and with the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment the suffrage was extended to women across the United States in time for the 1920 presidential election. Women over 21 were allowed to vote in New Zealand from 1893, in Australia from 1894, and in Canada from 1919. Women in the UK were given the vote in 1918 if over 30 and meeting certain property qualifications, and in 1928 suffrage was extended to all women over the age of 21 {{Image|file=Australian_suffragettes-1.jpg |align=l |size=170 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Australian_suffragettes-3.jpg |align=r |size=170 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Australian_suffragettes-5.jpg |align=c |size=170 |caption= }}{{clear}}

==Sources== *[https://www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/womens-suffrage n,a.gov.au] - Woman's Suffrage *[https://www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/womens-suffrage History] - Women's Suffrage

Wonderland City

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Wonderland City was an amusement park located at Tamarama, on Wonderland Avenue near the point at which it joins Fletcher Street, in Sydney, Australia. It opened on Saturday, 1 December 1906 and closed in 1911. At the time it was the largest open air amusement park in the southern hemisphere. The 20-acre (81,000 m2) amusement park was operated by theatrical entrepreneur William Anderson. During its operation the colossal playground had a balloon could go up to about 3,800 feet (1,200 meters) high. An enormous switchback railway and around the clifftop, a steam-driven miniature railway operated over about two miles (3.2 km) of track. A large wooden bridge build over an artificial lake, the Alpine Slide would take you to "Rivers of the World", Seal Pond. An open air Roller Skating Ring, American Shooting Gallery. It was operated by electric light powered by its own steam plant, and the whole area was covered with thousands of gaily coloured lamps and described as a Fairy City. The first Surf "Gymkhana" Carnivals was held at Wonderland City (Tamarama Beach) organised by Bondi SBLSC on Saturday 11 February 1908. was dogged by controversy for its attempts using high barbed-wire fence blocked access completely to local swimmers from Tamarama Beach. Before being occupied by the amusement park, Tamarama Park was the site of The Royal Aquarium and Pleasure Grounds, commonly called the Bondi Aquarium

Wonderland Theatre

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Theater owned by Frank W Hastings [Hastings-2064] located at 616 Adams http://movie-theatre.org/usa/mi/baycity/baycity.pdf

Wood(s) Family Tree-1

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Woods Family, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania The goal of this project is to learn about the family presumably sired by a man named Azarias Wood(s). Mr. Woods had large family that included Sarah Wood(s). She married James Shipman,and they had a large family, including Robert Woods Shipman. This branch of the family lived for decades in Allegheny County and then migrated to Florida. Robert Woods Shipman is my great, great grandfather, and I want to verify the genealogy of the Azarias Wood(s) family. I am also interested to know if the Shipman family and the Woods family had hidden or not so hidden Jewish roots Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Anonymous-1632|Moira Anonymous]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research Azarias (Ezra) Wood(s) to verify his mother and father and country of origin * Verify the names of Azarias Wood(s) children and their birth and death dates *Find sources of information about this hard to track branch of the Woods family that would shed light on their lives and contribution to the social history of Allegheny Count, Pennsylvania. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13614501 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wood/Robinson of Saddleworth Records

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== Introduction == Census records and similar for the family of [[Wood-37922 | Sally Wood]] + Robert Robinson, of Saddleworth, Yorkshire. == Census records == * 1861 census. Hervey Wood(23, unmarried, farm labourer). Sally Wood(32, sister). Alfred Wood (12, nephew, cloth dresser). Martha L Wood(niece, 7, school). Mary Wood (Niece, 3?). "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M741-2ZT : 12 September 2020), Henry Wood, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Location: Uppermill.{{Ancestry Record|8767}9919023}} * 1871 census. Sally(41) with husb Robert(40, Wool Scourer, Saddleworth); Martha E Wood(17, stepdau), Mary Wood(13, stepdau), Eliza(8), Betty(6)."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VBH5-66R : 29 September 2019), Sally Robinson in entry for Robert Robinson, 1871. Address: Fur Lane.{{Ancestry Record|7619|16995096}} * 1881 census. Sally(51) with husband Robert(49, Lees, general labourer) and children Martha E Wood(stepdau, 26), Eliza(18), Betty(16), John W(9) and boarder Charlotte Foster(15, Calcutta, India)."England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27R-N22L : 11 December 2017), Sally Robinson in household of Robert Robinson, Saddleworth, Yorkshire,Yorkshire West Riding, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 19, Piece/Folio 4364/13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,223. Address: Fur Lane. {{Ancestry Record|7572|23974115}} * 1891 census. Sally(61), John Wm Robinson(son, 19, Iron Turner)."England and Wales Census, 1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7D42-G2M : 6 May 2019), Sally Robinson, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1891 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 12, Yorkshire, Yorkshire (West Riding) county, subdistrict, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. * 1901 census (cannot find the ancestry.com equivalent). Sally(71) with John W Robinson (son , 29, iron metal turner) and Esther A B Robinson (dau-in-law, 29). "England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X9RB-TT1 : 21 May 2019), Sally Robinson, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Upper Mill subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. For 1851, this record is clearly a match one we realized that the 13 year old is Hervey Wood (for whom a matching birth record exists), not Henry as transcribed by Familysearch: * James Wood(53, Woollen Manufacturer). Betty Wood (51). Sally Wood(dau, 21, Woollen Piece Burler). Henry S Wood (19, Woollen Cloth Finisher). Louisa Wood(17, dau). James W Wood (14, son). Hervey Wood (13, son). Alfred Wood(2, Grandson). "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP9L-H66 : 12 September 2019), Alfred Wood in household of James Wood, Saddleworth, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (West Riding), England; citing Saddleworth, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (West Riding), England, p. 11, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. Location - Shaws, Saddleworth.{{Ancestry Record|8860|10575856}} == Sources ==

Wood Collaboration

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The goal of this project is to improve the profiles of those with the "Wood" Surname who arrived in Rowley, MA, through genealogist collaboration. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sipsey-2|Grant Sipsey]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26443470 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wood County West Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wood_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Wood County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wood'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wood'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wood County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Wood'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wood'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wood County West Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wood_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Wood County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wood'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wood'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wood County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Wood'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wood'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wood County West Virginia Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wood_County_West_Virginia|The Campbells of Wood County West Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wood'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wood'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wood County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Wood'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wood'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wood Family Bible

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WOOD Family Bible, Baltimore City, Maryland This file was contributed by Letty Wambaugh * USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. WOOD FAMILY BIBLE RECORDS These records were handwritten records found in a Pocket Bible that belonged to William Samuel Wood, b. January 21, 1854, Maryland, d. June 19, 1940, Baltimore, Maryland at 3314 Beech Avenue, Baltimore. The family had tobacco plantations in Southern Maryland in Anne Arundel and possibly Calvert or St. Mary’s Counties. They also had houses in Baltimore and DC. They are being submitted by Letitia (Letty) and George Wood Wambaugh, who were born and raised in Baltimore but now live in Washington State. The Pocket Bible is in the possession of Catherine Wood Vitilio, granddaughter of William Samuel. For more information on this and collateral lines, you can e-mail Letty and George at LGaia@ix.netcom.com or visit our FTM website at: http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/w/a/m/Letitia-Wambaugh/ Births *[[Stewart-29166|Susanna Steuart Wood]], Born May 1752 *[[Wood-27668|Samuel Wood Sr. ]], Born August 17, 1752 *[[Wood-27666|Samuel Wood Jr.]], Son of Samuel and Susanna Steuart, Born December19, 1782 *[[Wood-27673|Mary Wood]], Daughter of Samuel and Susanna Steuart, Born October 28, 1787 *[[Wood-39921|Ann Wood]] Daughter of Samuel and Susanna Steuart, Born September 10, 1789 *Sarah Wood, Daughter of Samuel and Susanna Steuart, Born May 29, 1793 *[[Wood-27793|William Henry Wood]], Son of Samuel Wood, Jr. and Anne Boswell, Born September 22, 1812 *Susan Jane Wood, Daughter of Samuel Wood, Jr. and Anne Boswell, Born February 13, 1818 *Mary Tongue Garner, Daughter of Robert Samuel Hanson McPherson Garner and Harriet McPherson, June 22, 1822 *Harriet Ann Wood, Daughter of William Henry Wood and Mary Tongue Garner, Born August 25, 1844 *[[Wood-41031|Florence Wood]], Daughter of William Henry Wood and Mary Tongue Garner, Born December 7, 1847 *Robert Garner Wood, Son of William Henry Wood and Mary Tongue Garner, Born September 8, 1849 *Mary Elizabeth Wood, Daughter of William Henry Wood and Mary Tongue Garner, Born April 17, 1852 *William Samuel Wood, Son of William Henry Wood and Mary Tongue Garner, Born January 24, 1854 *Gertrude Burgess Wood, Daughter of William Henry Wood and Mary Tongue Garner, Born June 6, 1856 *William Power Zollinger, Son of William Power Zollinger and Florence Wood, Born August 16, 1869 *Mary Garner Zollinger, Daughter of William Power Zollinger and Florence Wood, Born August 16, 1869 *Julia Power Zollinger, Daughter of William Power Zollinger and Florence Wood, Born January 9, 1872 *John Bond, Jr., Son of John Bond, Sr. and Harriet Ann Wood, Born February 8, 1870 *Garner Wood Denmead, Son of Adam Denmead and Gertrude Burgess Wood, Born March 17, 1879 *Newbold Burgess, Son of John Henry Burgess and Julian Power Zollinger, Born, July 30, 1898 *Hildegard Von Knoblock, Born November 9, 1811[?1911], [parents probably Garner Wood Denmead and Leonia Von Knoblock] '''Marriages ''' *William Henry Wood to Mary Tongue Garner, May 4, 1841 *George Dunbar Lyles to Susan Jane Wood, February 22, 1844 *Harriet Ann Wood to John Bond, October 15, 1868 *Florence Wood to William Power Zollinger, November 19, 1868 *Gertrude Burgess Wood to Adam Denmead, April 20, 1878 *Julian Power Zollinger to John Henry Burgess, October 20, 1897 *Garner Wood Denmead to Leonia C. Von Knoblock, April 17, 1907 '''Deaths ''' *[[Wood-27668|Samuel Wood Sr.]], April 3, 1832, Age 79 years *[[Wood-27666|Samuel Wood Jr.]], April 6, 1818, Age 34 years *[[Wood-27673|Mary Wood Weems]], June 26, 1818, Age 31 years *[[Wood-39921|Ann Wood]] Wyvill, October 25, 1818, Age 29 years *[[Stewart-29166|Susanna Steuart Wood]], November 15, 1823, Age 71 years *William Henry Wood, January 3, 1889, Age 77 years *[[Zollinger-233|William Power Zollinger]], July 11, 1899 *Mary Elizabeth Wood, December 24, 1882, Age 37 years *Mary Tongue Garner Wood, December 30, 1889, Age 67 years *Florence Wood Zollinger, August 31, 1905, Age 58 years *William Power Zollinger, Jr. Jan 13, 1898, Age 28 years US Gen Web Archives US Gen Web Archives [http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/baltimorecity/bibles/wood.txt]

Wood Family Farm

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There is a famous cross in the road between Carrollton, Illinois and Eldred, Illinois near Walkerville called Woody (Woodville). It is not on most maps now. By the time I was living it was just four houses on an corner. But at one time it was a booming town. My great grandmother Lora Wood grew up there with her father and huge family. Her dad was an iron smith and shoed horses. You can find information on Woodville in a history of Greene county on ancestry.

Wood Family Mysteries-1

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Native American connection, and also Mayflower connection (Alice Atwood), also any Norway connection.

Wood Family of Campbell County, Virginia

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== Edmund E. Wood == # Edmund E. Wood was married to Mary. ## Thomas Wood ## [[Wood-19626|John Wood, Sr.]] was married to Sarah. ### Jesse Wood was married to Nancy Rosser. ### [[Wood-3495|Edmund Wood]] was married to 1) [[Franklin-4204|Jane Franklin]], 2) Elizabeth Johns. ###* Children of Edmund and Jane: #### [[Wood-11830|Elizabeth Wood]] was married to 1) [[Jones-26604|Thomas Jones]], 2) [[Franklin-1205|Lewis Franklin III]]. #### Nancy M. Wood #### Jane Wood #### Martha Patsy Wood was married to Turpin DePriest. #### [[Wood-14275|John Franklin Wood]] was married to [[Jones-33470|Martha Jane Jones]]. ##### [[Wood-14276|William Franklin Wood]] was married to [[Hunter-5636|Rachel McFarland Hunter]]. ###### [[Wood-16098|Anne Virginia Wood]] was married to [[Franklin-5561|William R. Jones Franklin]]. ###### John B. Wood ###### William E. Wood ###### Martha Elizabeth Wood was married to Joseph Houston Torrence. ###### Washington Hunter Wood ###### Edward Hunter Wood was married to Mary Elizabeth Hunter. ####### Otis Hunter Wood was married to Stella. ####### John Wilkens Wood was married to Louise Weller. ####### Herbert Evans Wood ####### Benjamin Franklin Wood was married to Margaret Annie Boze. ####### Norman Williams Wood ####### Thomas Augustus Wood was married to 1) Delilah Payne Mays, 2) Annie McIntosh. ####### Lurie Emma Wood was married to Harper Ray Davis. ####### Mabel Fulmer Wood was married to William Andrew Baker, Jr. ####### Nell Brown Wood was married to Frank Camm Drummond. ###### [[Wood-14278|Sarah Emeline Wood]] was married to [[Cheatham-417|Thomas Henry Alfred Cheatham]]. ###### Jesse Jones Wood was married to Mary Bridget Robertson. ####### Mary McFarland Wood ####### Etta Pharr Wood ####### David William Wood was married to Ethel Frazier Bailey. ####### John Edward Wood ####### Jesse Glover Wood ####### Frances Benning Wood ####### Joseph Mott Wood was married to Marie Byington. ####### Mittie Josephine Wood ####### Ivan Daniel Wood was married to Katherine ####### Allen Leftwich Wood was married to Helena. ####### Benjamin Robertson Wood ####### Annie E. Wood ###### [[Wood-14084|Nancy May Wood]] was married to [[Evans-10918|Thomas Davis Gilmer Evans]]. ###### Adaline McFarland Wood was married to John Randolph Caldwell. ###### William Franklin Wood was married to Mittie Jackson Robertson. ####### R. B. Wood ####### Elizabeth D. Wood ####### Robert Franklin Wood ####### David Pharr Wood ####### William Hocker Wood was married to Mary Lee McNair. ####### Rachel A. Wood ##### Elizabeth Jane Wood was married to Cyrus Bailey. ##### Emmaline Wood was married to John Wilson Bailey. ##### Edmund B. Wood was married to 1) Elizabeth A. Herndon, 2) Clementine F. Almond. #####* Children of Edmund and Elizabeth: ###### Edmund Wood ###### Floreanna Wood ###### Susan E. Wood ###### Elizabeth W. Wood #####* Children of Edmund and Clementine: ###### Emma J. Wood was married to William T. Childress. ###### John William Edmund Wood was married to Enoralina Trent Almond. ####### Rossie Seppell Wood was married to Lillie Davis Wood. ####### Florida Wood was married to Carroll J. Goodman. ####### Henry Grady Wood was married to Mildred Frances Wooldridge. ####### Milton Walker Wood ##### Jessie Wood ##### [[Wood-16083|Nancy Wood]] was married to 1) Horatio DePriest, 2) [[Franklin-6558|Joel W. Franklin]]. ###* Children of Edmund and Elizabeth: #### Elizabeth Wood was married to Jabez Hudnall. ### [[Wood-14232|Elizabeth Wood]] was married to [[Rosser-444|William Rosser]]. ### Polly Wood ### [[Wood-11843|John Wood, Jr.]] was married to [[Franklin-4313|Kesiah Franklin]]. #### Edmund Wood II was married to 1) Mary Rebecca Crockett, daughter of Patterson Crockett and Nancy Gray, and 2) Martha Hance. ####* Children of Edmund and Mary: ##### Nancy Wood ##### Kesiah Wood ##### Robert Franklin Wood was married to Mary Ann Turnidge. ##### David Alexander Wood was married to Sena Bell Neal. ##### Martha Jane Wood was married to 1) William John Thorp, 2) Eli Casey Officer, 3) Benjamin Franklin Jr. Munkers. ##### Minerva Wood ####* Children of Edmund and Martha: ##### Daniel Boone Wood was married to Caroline Ellen Burgy. ###### Charles August Wood ###### George Edmund Wood ###### Maude Estelle Wood ###### Oscar G. Wood ##### Owen Wood was married to Lucretia Pittman. ###### Edwin Wood ###### Jacob Wood ###### Bula Wood ###### Carl Wood ###### Nevah Wood ##### Mary Rebecca Wood was married to Leonard Edgar. ##### Harriet F. Wood was married to William Williams. ##### Ellen C. Wood was married to John W. Dodd. ##### America Belle Wood was married to William Taylor. ##### Amana A. Wood was married to Alfred Otterson. ##### Burgas D. Wood #### Owen Wood #### Thomas Wood #### John Wood #### Lucinda Wood #### Jesse Wood #### Franklin Wood ### [[Wood-11473|Patsy Wood]] was married to [[Arrington-314|Adler Arrington]]. ### Mildred Wood was married to James Luster. == See Also == * [[:Space:Campbell_County%2C_Virginia|Campbell County, Virginia]]

Wood Family of Sussex, England

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Samuel Wood b.1781 Buxted,Sussex,England m. Elizabeth Everest b.aft 1796 Withyham. They had the following children: Elizabeth Everest Wood b.1819 Withyham, Mary b.1820 Ringmer m. Samuel Bristow. They had: Elizabeth Beckett Wood b.1841, Samuel Bristow b. 1848 and William Bristow b.1850. Continuing with Samuel & Elizabeth's children: Samuel Jr b.bef 1824 Withyham, Sarah Anne b. 1824 Ringmer m. George Briggs, Edward b. 1826, John b. bef 8/20/1826 Withyham, Caroline b. 1830 Ringmer, Eliza b. bef 5/13/1832 Ringmer, Alfred b.1834 m. Ann Gillmon on 12/24/1855 St Nicholes Church, Brighton, Sussex, England. They had Isaac Wood b. abt 1883. Final two children of Samuel and Elizabeth: James A. b.9/4/1836 Ringmer d. 10/29/1844 Ringmer and George Everest b. 1839 d. 7/23/1924 Hillsdale Co., Michigan. George emigrated to America in 1870. His parents were deceased along with his brother James. That leaves 9 siblings that I'm looking for and the reason for this post. Thank you in advance if you are able to provide any help.

WOOD FAMILY ROOTS

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wood-17551|Ray Wood]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12921030 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wood Family tree

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The goal of this project is to ..transfer wood family tree to wiki tree. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Somerville-1126|Lyle Somerville .

Wood Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Wood_Name_Study_Info-2.jpg}}

Wood work projects made by Carl Callahan

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Things I have made from wood as a hobby. [[Callahan-1605-1.jpg]]

Wood working Ancestors of Jimmie Fadden

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== Wood working Ancestors == The ancestors of Jimmie Fadden who worked with wood. # [[Swegles-32|William Swegles (1794-1878)]] was a "boatman" and a ship carpenter during the early days of the Erie Canal. #[[Swegles-22|Charles Swegles (abt.1834-aft.1878)]] worked as a ship carpenter from 1863 to 1875 in Buffalo, New York, and as a carpenter in Cincinnati, Ohio from 1877 until his death in 1878. #[[Ingles-186|James Ingles Sr. (1712-1786)]] was a sawyer in the early 1700, he worked one end of a long saw that sawed logs into boards. #[[Englund-171|Earl Grant Englund (1900-1959)]] operated a saw mill in Turin, Michigan. It burned in March 1947. #[[Englund-173|Walter A. Englund (1911-1951)]] was a logger for the Badger Paper Company. He died at his lumber camp after falling and striking his head on a sharp object.

Woodall and their Relations

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__TOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======{{Purple|** * **}}======

'''Articles '''

'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study

===Article Index=== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wikiSpace:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Saddleback_Valley_Trails Saddleback Valley Trails] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Hamilton-County-Pioneers Hamilton County Pioneers] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Letter_from_Indian_Agent_Hugh_Lawson_Montgomery_.281767-1852.29 Letter_from_Indian_Agent_Hugh_Montgomery_1817] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Poindexter_Indian_Claims Poindexter_Indian_Claims] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Woodall_DNA_News Woodall DNA News]

===Saddleback Valley Trails=== :[http://sites.rootsweb.com/~casoccgs/news0210.html South Orange County California Genealogical Society] :Vol. 17 No. 2 :P.O. Box 4513, Mission Viejo, CA. 92690 :February 2010 :Editor: Mary Jo McQueen :SOCCGS is not affiliated with the LDS Family History Center. :President's Message :~Sandy Crowley :This month I would like to share some info about my Woodall ancestors. I pick up this line in Georgia, then through Alabama, Mississippi, and on to Texas. The eldest that I can find is Selfnire (sp?) Woodall, a Cherokee Indian who married a white woman. He was born about 1770 in Georgia, probably Putnam County. Their son, Zephaniah Woodall, was born in 1792 in Georgia and married '''Lavinia (“Viney”) Vest'''. The families moved to Alabama, where Zephaniah and Viney’s son, Zephaniah Harvey Woodall, was born. :Zephaniiah married a woman who was half-Cherokee. From what I read, they moved to Mississippi, where he became a well-liked sheriff. While in Mississippi, his son, Rufus Woodall, was born. Rufus was about 10 years old during the Civil War, and told of his vivid memories of Yankees riding through town and taking their only cow. His mother was ill from childbirth and the family begged the soldiers to leave the cow to feed their new little brother. They took the cow, and baby and mother died. Rufus was very angry about this until he died. (The Civil War was, I think, the worst war we, as a country, have been through. So many losses, and tragic stories on both sides of the war.) Zephaniah retired to Hillsboro, Hill County, Texas and several of his adult children, including Rufus, went along. He, Rufus, and others of this Woodall family are buried in the oldest cemetery in Hillsboro, Texas. Rufus and his wife, Martha Leona Anderson, had my grandmother, Ruby Earl Woodall in 1893 in Kirby, Texas, a small town outside Hillsboro. Kirby no longer exists. :There are few historic items left in this family. Very few pictures survived, and the Bibles, letters, etc. are also gone. These families came across the south at a time when it was Indian Territory; wars were fought across the areas, and the small wooden houses they built were easily destroyed. There were certainly no churches and courthouses on many corners during this time. It is hard to find surviving records. While my grandmother was growing up, her house burned twice after someone placed the metal coal shuttle on the back porch and it sparked, igniting the house. The Woodalls are just one of several lines of my ancestors who came to Texas.

===Hamilton-County-Pioneers=== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1153 William Woodall], father of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1309 Daniel Washington Woodall], served throughout the four years of the war, including the action at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. He told of riding on horseback from Lookout Mountain to Missionary Ridge and was stopped by a Yankee who cursed him but let him ride on. He fought in one of the last major battles of the war near Richmond for 20 straight hours and had a number of horses shot from under him. A naturalist and animal lover, he bemoaned the loss of each horse. He hid in a tree at the end of the war to escape capture and walked toward Decatur for three months until his shoes had worn away and his clothes were in tatters. William Woodall married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Means-1575 Ellen Means], whose father, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Means-454 John Means], was born in Tennessee and married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennedy-16391 Dorcas Ann Kennedy], another Tennessee native. The Means family was originally from near Charlotte, N.C. William Woodall was a son of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1154 John Woodall], who was born in Georgia in 1799. John Woodall and his brother, Zephaniah Woodall, came to Alabama at about the time it was being formed into a state (1819). :They hailed from near Milledgeville, Ala. The Woodall brothers married 'two Vest sisters, who were believed to be the daughters of Valentine Vest, who lived near Milledgeville.''''' Mrs. Roy Roberts said the Woodalls had Indian blood. :Excerpt from [https://www.chattanoogan.com/2007/5/20/107632/Hamilton-County-Pioneers---the-Roberts.aspx Hamilton-County-Pioneers Article ] :Death Certificate on Danial Woodall showing Roy Roberts as informant and William Woodall as father.

===Letter from Indian Agent [[Montgomery-345|Hugh Lawson Montgomery (1767-1852)]]===

:'''June 1817 :Cherokee country that became Hall County :Description of people living in Indian territory - Hall Co in 1817. Holly Barton and Henry Barton are mentioned. Also, they are living close to John Sr and John Jr Abbercrombie - Holly in 1820 Census in Capt. Abbercrombie's District :In 1817, '''Hugh Montgomery''', later an Indian agent for the State of Georgia, was paid 16 dollars for a journey down the Chattahoochee River to what is now Hall, Gwinnett, and Fulton counties. This was freshly ceded Indian land full of white intruders and Montgomery’s job was to notify them they had to report to authorities. He mentions seeing persons listed in a deposition concerning intruding, whom he reported to governor William Rabun, saying he had advised them to return to Georgia to face inquiries. He begins: :'''3rd July 1817 :Sir I have just Returned from the Frontiers & have Down to give you the names of the white persons (heads of Familys) who I find living on the Indian lands adjacent to this County. Let it be Remembered that I did not visit the South west Side of the County, I had no expectation before I set out that any person had Settled over the appalatchee, when I got to the Hog mountain I learnt that the persons named in the Deposition sent to you were all in that Quarter & that they had been all advised to Return before the Depositions were forwarded to you & had Refused. I had a Right to believe that the names of all were sent you, I was also informed that most of them had either moved in or were about to Remove with the exception of a '''John Camp'''& a few others. :He then includes a long list of names of white intruders living on Indian lands  from Suwanee Old Town, down past Stone Mountain to the Standing Peachtree and perhaps Buzzard's Roost on the river. He has informed some of them that they are subject to inquiries in the State of Georgia and some have indicated they will take care of the problem. Most indicated they will ignore the government. :I then turned up the North west side of the County & the following are the persons I find on the Indian Lands in that Quarter together with the  Relative Situations in which they live viz between the Stone Mountain& Chatahoochee River, are''' Silas McGrady, John Steen, & James Steen Senr.& Clanton Steenin''' the Settlement Called  Raferses Settlement& on both sides of Chatahoochee are''' James Steen Junr.  John Rogers, John Difoor, a man by the name of Bill, two men by the name of  Bagwell, '''John Woodall William Woodall [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-410 Thomas Woodall], & another Woodall''' given name not known', & Tabitha Harper a widow Parker Collens, Jonathan Gray, & William Harden''' above the mouth of Suwanee are '''William Garner Warren Young John Tidwell, & Austin Dobbs''', at & near the mouth of Big Creek are''' John  Mires Thomas Dasset, John Dasset, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Light-915 Obediah Light], James Smith & Robert Smith Junr.,''' at & near the mouth of the Flowery Branch are '''Bud Mullins, Robert Smith Senr, & Thomson McGuire''' at & near the Ferry are''' John Lessly, Danl May,  Caleb Mosely, Benjn  Murry, John Gathard, John Wilson& Hugh Wilson,''' on Flat creek are'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strickland-1177 Simon Strickland, Sion Strickland Irvin Strickland, Lazeras Strickland], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crow-116 Lewis Crow, Sion Crow], & Richard Litteral''', and near the Chestetee are''' Freeman Averbee Danl. Short, Noah Langly, John Martin, & Jese Martin''' & at and above the Shallowford are''' William Staker, William Baity, a man by the name Mason, an other by the name of Hainsan other by the name of Hawkins''', & '''John Wagoner, James Abercrombi a Senr Abercrombi Abercrombi a Junr Benjm Morris, Henry Morris, John Diffy, Henry Barton, Holly Barton, Widow & George Davis'''. I did not see all of them, but the greater part of those that I did, promised to Come in, Some few will, Say about one in ten, the ballance will not. :'''Now Montgomery changes the tone of his letter, he begins commenting on the whole idea of white intruders and Indians living together and the morality thereof: :…there are a great many Shifts which those people make to get settling on those Lands Some Rent of Indians or Mixed Bloods others Settle Down on Such place as pleases them & get Some stroling Vagabond Indian to live or Stay with them, they Call themselves his Croppers, he is to hunt & they Cultivate the Ground, they find him a Gun & amunition  they have the meat & he the Skins, but it often so turns out that he has two Haggskins  for one Dearskin, & this accounts for the Frontier people loosing so many of their Haggs  as they do -- others (if possible) More Lax in their Morrels & Still Less Delicate in their taste will Kiss a Squaw for the privallage of their Land & Range, he then becomes a Landlord he has his Croppers, Tenants, & Hirelings &c. thus a whole Settlement Claim under him, and what seems more abominable then all is that others give their Daughters to the Indian fellows for the privallage of Living in their Country themselves, of this Last & and worst Class are John Tidwell & Noah Langly the Former has given four of his Daughters to Indian fellows for Wives & the Latter two thus a Motly Race are propigating  fast verry fast on the Chatahoochee & its waters –       :I Should like to know how far the Individual Indians have a Right to Rent or Lease Lands, my own impressions are that Indians have not a principle tittle to any Lands, that theirs is a mere occupant claim, that they are tenants at the will of the Government, the Treaty Reserves the Lands to them for their Hunting grounds, it prohibits all Citizens of the U. S, or other persons from Settling on them with out permits from the Agent of Indian affairs, those people have no permits they are not Indians altho Some of them try to look & act like them, & it seems that to get foothold in the Nation by any of their ways which I have Described has all the effect of taking the Indian Black Drink, it makes them inimical to every person who Does not  ware a Long hunting Shirt & mockisins or a Match Coat & Smell like Tainted Dearskins  & I think I am warranted in saying that If the Comrs. fail of success in the present Treaty it will be in not intirely to the Clamours of those fellows Seconded by a few of the Mixed Bloods, the spurious product of those Disgracefull & unnatural Matches. :I am Sir very Respectfully your Obt Humbl Servnt  H Montgomery 

==Family 4 John married Judith Sampson== ===Poindexter Indian Claims=== [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/poindexter/900/ Re: The Poindexter Cherokee application #664] By Douglas Phelps February 28, 2001 at 01:28:10 In reply to: Re: The Poindexter Cherokee application #664 Douglas Phelps 12/30/00 The rejecting statement in 1908 by Guion Miller (government commissioner) of a Sarah Mashburn who claimed ancestry to Dohanoo through Poindexter- after the hearingof24 claimants - prettywell sums up their denial:"......There is nothing but the traditions of the family to show that Chief Donohoo was a Cherokee Indian, although it would seem from the testimony that there is a well recognized tradition in the family that he was of Cherokee blood. As against this tradition,however, are the equally well established facts that he came from Virginia, probably from the neighborhood of the James River... There is nothng in the history of the Cherokee people that I have been able to discover that would indicate that they ever occupied thesectionof Virginia that appears to have been the home of Chief Donohoo [further support for this point continued]...There is no intimation in the testimony that any of these descendants or their ancestors back to the time of the Revolutionary War, have been regarded as Indians, but on the contrary, the testimony clearly seems to indicate that they have been living as white people and have passed in the communities in which they have resided as white people.From the unquestioned tradition that is fully established in this large family, it would appear quite certain that there was an ancestor who was of Indian extraction, bu t from the history as given in the applications and in the testimony, it seems much more probable that this ancestor was a member of one of the Virginia tribes, rather than of Cherokee extraction, and certainly the application and the testimony fail to show that any of these parties or their ancestors were recognized Cherokees by blood at the timeof the treaties of 1836-6 or 1846." Two most damaging statements by two claimants were : "I never heard anything about being an Indian until this money matter came up" and "I never claimed to ba an Indian until this matter came up. I had never heard that there was any Indian blood in my veins."

[https://www.okhistory.org/research/dawesresults.php?lname=Poindexter Dawes Rolls Poindexter] :Name Age Sex Blood Roll No. Tribe Card No. :Maggie Poindexter 37 F 1/4 5960 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 : Note: Wife of James R. Poindexter listed on Cherokee by Blood Card #9535 :William Poindexter 15 M 1/8 5961 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Benjamin Poindexter 13 M 1/8 5962 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Ellen Poindexter 7 F 1/8 5964 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Lucinda Poindexter 5 F 1/8 5965 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Louisa Poindexter 2 F 1/8 5966 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :James R. Poindexter 41 M IW Cherokee by Blood Search card 9535 : Note: Married to Maggie Poindexter listed on Cherokee by Blood Card #2291

==The Letter of Richard McDanial== :This leter came to me through a third cousin he say "The lady that wrote it was a McDaniel, she was the daughter of John Henry McDaniel my great Uncle and brother to My great grandfather William McDaniel" :The letter is in a pdf to large to upload, you can contact me if you would like to see the rest.

==Woodall DNA News== WOODALL DNA PROJECT NEWS: We now have a total of over one hundred thirty-three (133) Y-DNA kits with results after being analyzed at the lab. We are still waiting for the results for additional Y-DNA kits. The results to date are very interesting indicating more Y-DNA testing is needed to better understand the Woodall surname families. Here's a little of what we have learned so far: 1. We have learned one Woodall family group is fathered by an American Indian or someone with a direct male line to an American Indian. 2. It is evident from the test results that one or both of the sons William and John, who we thought were sons of John Woodall (1747 Will in Goochland County, Virginia) are not his biological sons, since descendants from both of these 2 men show two different Haplogoup types. One or both of these men may have been adopted by Genitoe Creek's Goochland John. 3. We have two different Woodall family groups with each mothered by a Woodall but had a father with another surname: 1st we discovered that a Diana Woodall had a son named James Duncan Woodall b. about 1896 in Johnson County, North Carolina. James Duncan Woodall was fathered by a Seamore Duncan. Then we learned that a Mary Ann Woodall born 1810-1813 in Lincoln, Kentucky had one son James L. Woodall b. 1839 in Lawrence, Indiana (and possibly her other children) fathered by a man with the surname Ketchum. Mary Ann is the daughter of Jehu Woodall and Sarah Foster. 4. Test results prove there is an O'Dell-Woodall connection. Most recently we have the results of a man with the last name Udall who matches a Yorkshire Woodall family. This particular Udall family and Woodall family all go back to the ancient Woodall family who spelled their last name as Uvedale/Uvedale. These people also distantly share the famous Barber-Surgeon John Woodall as a cousin. Based on the results received to date, we have identified 24 different Woodall families, with 23 distinctly different Y-DNA Patterns, and 15 different Haplogroups. These Haplogroups in no particular order being R-M512, R-CTS3402, R-M198, J-M172, RD-F41, E-M2, R-M269, I-M253, I-P37, Q-M3, R-P25, R-P312, R-PH3519, R-SRY10831, I-P109. 43 Participants trace their family back to England, 22 have Scotland as their place of origin, 55 have their family going back to somewhere in the United States, and 12 have their roots as Native American in the United States. The testing to date has confirmed, for the most part, the hard work of Woodall family researchers of the over the last 40+ years. However, there are to date at least five cases where the paper trail generated by research has NOT been confirmed by DNA. This indicates one should not feel comfortable with that well defined paper trail connecting one to a great-great grandfather Woodall unless one has DNA test results to confirm it. Not using this new DNA tool is like saying I am not going to order that birth certificate or death certificate because I known the data I have is correct. Use this new tool as one more data point to confirm your paper trail. Copyright 2005 through 2020 Woodall Surname DNA Project

Woodall DNA

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Woodall/Wooddall
Combined Name and Dna Study

The Woodall/Wooddall DNA Project and the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A.2A Woodall/Wooddall Name Study] go hand in hand. You can ead more about your ancestor in the Name Study. The five groups of Woodall/Wooddall listed are separate but are related in several different ways. Your Dna could strenghten the relationships lines between these families. If you are unfamiliar with using Wikitree for your linage or Gedmatch to upload your Dna, just contact me and I will assist you in getting started on your genealogical journey!

The Goal of the Woodall/Wooddall Dna Study

The goal of this project is to help Woodall and Wooddall descendants of the southeastern United States find information about their family lines and fill in gaps they may have.

The How To Guide

'''

If you are interested in using DNA to help with your Weathers - Withers genealogy research, how can the work we did help you?'''

*Do your records-based research. *Add your lineage to WikiTree. *If possible, connect to a Woodall or Wooddall line already on WikiTree. *Make sure you have documented primary sources for each parent/child relationship and for each marriage relationship in your lineage. *Perform an atDNA test using one or more of the many testing companies. The DNA results of the oldest generation will have the strongest DNA results. Thus it is best if you use your parent's DNA results rather than yours to accomplish your DNA analysis and verification. *Download your DNA results and upload the results to Gedmatch.com to get your gedmatch number. *Add your Gedmatch number to your WikiTree profile. *Look at the Descendants List and find participants descended from your ancestor. Note their name and Gedmatch number. *Check on Gedmatch to see if you actually match any of those descendants. *If you do match, contact them on WikiTree and check to see if any of your matches already have a DNA triangulation statement posted on their WikiTree profiles. *If your match's profile has a triangulation statement, review your match to all kits in the triangulation statement on Gedmatch to see if you also match on the same segment of the chromosome. *If you find any triangulations where you meet that criteria, you can draft / add triangulation statements to WikiTree using the WikiTree Help functions for DNA. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Triangulation Help Triangulation] * Use the extensive Help functions on WikiTree and read [https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA_statistics Autosomal DNA Statistics] and key websites, blogs and youtube videos focused on genetic genealogy. * If you are a male of the Woodall-Wooddall surname, you can add your yDNA TIP results to WikiTree if you find a close match on the FTDNA yDNA Weathers Study.

Woodall Group 6

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__TOC__ ---- ======{{Purple|** * **}}====== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ======{{Purple|** * **}}====== {| border="6" class="wiki" | =Family 6 Oldest Ancestors= === [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]]=== {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-3.png |align=c |size=300 |label= |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/08/Woodall_and_their_Relations-3.png |caption=[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Letter_from_Indian_Agent_Hugh_Montgomery_1817 For Indian Agent Hugh Montgomery's
complete letter about white intruders
(including these Woodalls) {{Red|Click Here}}] | }} |} ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_Children_and_Family_.2A.2A{{Pale Green|'''*** Children & Family *** '''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Inter-Family_Connections{{Pale Green|'''Inter-Family Connections '''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Native_American_Lineage{{Pale Green|'''Native American Lineage'''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Family_Group_6_FTDNa_Dna_Results{{Pale Green|'''DNA Project Test Results'''}}]=== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#Oldest_Ancestors_Kit_Numbers_for_John__Wooddall_born_1720_died_1806{{Pale Green|'''** Oldest Ancestor Kit ** '''}}]=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Blue|'''Return to the Wodel Main Page''' }}] |} {| border="2" class="wikitable" | ---- ---- ==** Children and Family **== {{Orange|**Please Note: Some Profiles may not be sourced yet!}} :Children of [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] and [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] # [[Woodall-1880|John Woodall (abt.1744-)]] #[[Wooddall-3|William (Wooddall) Woodall (1745-)]] married [[Moore-57642|Julia (Moore) Woodall (1750-)]] and [[Unknown-248668|Anna (Unknown) Wooddall (abt.1766-1806)]] # [[Wooddall-10|Sarah (Wooddall) Power (1750-)]] married John Power # [[Woodall-1390|Joesph Woodall (1754-1812)]] married [[Glider-23|Abigail (Glider) Woodall (abt.1756-1830)]] # [[Woodall-555|Ann M. (Woodall) McCutcheon (1757-1822)]] married [[McCutchen-93|John Ames McCutchen Jr (1755-1835)]] :Children of 2nd Wife [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] #[[Woodall-1391|Thomas Holmes Woodall (1793-)]] :2nd Generation William married Julia and Anna :Children of William Woodall and Julia Moore #Jonathon Woodall #Joesph Woodall (abt.1785-) :Children of William and Anna Unknown #William - born 1786 #[[Wooddall-12|Rhemila Wooddall (1789-)]]- born 1789 #[[Wooddall-13|Susanna Wooddall (1791-)]] - born 1791 #Thomas - born 1793 married [[Tadpole-1|Nancy (Tadpole) Woodall (1802-1875)]] and [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] #Mary - born 1795 ?? # [[Woodall-1401|Isabel Woodall (1799-)]] # [[Wooddall-15|James Collins Wooddall (1801-1802)]]l # [[Wooddall-16|John Turner Wooddall (1802-)]] # [[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] married [[Moore-53176|Ellen E-Li (Moore) Woodall (1809-aft.1856)]] #[[Wooddall-17|Tabitha Green Wooddall (1806-)]] :2nd Generation : [[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] married [[Moore-53176|Ellen E-Li (Moore) Woodall (1809-aft.1856)]] ---- ---- ==Inter-Family Connections== ==={{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John and Lincy Harvey=== ==={{Blue|Family Group 6}} William m. Isabella and Judith Holmes=== :These families should have been acquainted with or at least heard of each other. Jasper County, Georgia and the surrounding area is where they seem to have co-existed for a period of time. ===Connections to Jasper County, Georgia=== =====Family 4A John Woodall and Lincy Harvey===== :[[Woodall-862|Zephaniah Harvey Woodall (abt.1792-abt.1860)]] was born abt. 1792 and married [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] on 21 Apr 1814 both in Jasper, Georgia. :[[Woodall-1310|Sarah Sally (Woodall) Vest (abt.1794-1860)]] & [[Vest-794|John Vest (1788-1839)]] married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County Georgia. =====Family 6 William married Isabella and Judith===== :[[Spence-1391|Alfred Cicero Spence Sr (1813-1904)]] was born in Jasper County. :[[Spence-1392|John Spence Sr (1772-1834)]] & [[Whatley-365|Frances (Whatley) Spence (1774-abt.1848)]] were married in Greene County, Georgia : [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] was born in Greene County, Georgia and married [[Woodall-410|Thomas Jefferson H. Woodall (1793-abt.1861)]] in Morgan County, Georgia. ===1808-1817: The Jasper County Years === :'''Family 4A''' and '''Family 6''' lived in or around Jasper County, GA at the same time. :{{Orange|1792 Zephania Woodall was born in Jasper County, Georgia}} :1804 November 17th, in Greene County, John Spence and Francis Whatley married :1808 October 20th: Purchased Land in Randolph County, Georgia :'''1808 December 9th: The Birth of Varchus Delila Spence :1809 (About): The Move to Randolph County, Georgia :1810 December 16th: The Birth of Lucinda Spence :1811 January 8th: Randolph County Bond :1811 August 1st: A Farewell to Richland Creek :{{Orange|John and Sarah Woodall Vest married 11 Aug 1811 in Jasper County Georgia.}} :'''1811 August 24th: The Death of Nelly Spence :1812 February 23rd: The Marriage of Margaret “Peggy” Spence :1812 December 10th: Randolph County, Georgia Changes Name to Jasper :1812: Service in the War of 1812? :'''1813 October 30th: The Birth of Alfred Cicero Spence :{{Orange|Zephania marriage to Lavina Vest 21 Apr 1814}} :'''1815 April 13th: The Marriage of Elizabeth Spence :1816 July 6th: The Birth of Nancy Spence :1816-1817: The Death of Elizabeth Quinnelly :1817 December 25th: Purchased Land in Morgan County, Georgia ======[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Family_4_John_and_Lincy_HarveyFamily_6_William_m._Isabella_and_Judith_Holmes{{Red|For more information on this topic Please Click Here}}]====== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Inter-Family_Connections#Establishing_a_connection_between_Family_Group_4_and_Family_Group_6 Click here two examples of the connection between Woodall Groups] :{{Blue| Family 4A }} from [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] and [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] and {{Blue|Group 6}} Woodalls from [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]]l who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] :[[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] '''Family 4A''' wife [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] is the 2C2R of [[Nix-2611|Sarah (Nix) Wooddall (1841-1917)]] who married [[Wooddall-18|John Wesley Wooddall (1838-1923)]] of '''Family 6''' :Is is abundantly clear they were living and settling on land adjacent to that of the Cherokee tribal land in both states. ==They Knew Chief Stand Waite== [[Woodall-1334|Charles Woodall (1828-1867)]] son of [[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] married [[Watie-13|Susannah Watie (1834-1883)]] daughter of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Oo-Watie-1 Chief Stand Waite] {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-6.jpg |align=c |size=300 |label= |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5a/Woodall_and_their_Relations-6.jpg |caption= | }} ---- ---- ==Native American Lineage== :Thomas Wooddall, born 1793, married [[Tadpole-1|Nancy (Tadpole) Woodall (1802-1875)]]. She was a full-blooded Cherokee, her parents were [[Tadpole-2|David Tadpole (1776-)]] and [[Downing-1040|Sarah (Downing) Tadpole (1784-bef.1835)]]. Thomas was married to [[Spence-4730|Varches Delilah (Spence) Nally (1808-1890)]] as well and she was 1/8 Cherokee through her Grandmother [[Poe-2786|Frances (Poe) Whatley (1750-1809)]]. :[[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] married [[Moore-53176|Ellen E-Li (Moore) Woodall (1809-aft.1856)]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_and_their_Relations#Letter_from_Indian_Agent_Hugh_Montgomery_1817 Letter from Indian Agent Hugh Montgomery 1817] :"Northern Route of The Trail of Tears". :It is an established fact that the 'Hembree, Vann and Woodall families associated with the Ridle/Riddle/Riddles family living in SC,ALA & TN., were intermarried with and/or living among the Native Americans of the "Five Civilized Tribes". ---- ---- ==Family Group 6 FTDNa Dna Results== :Haplogroup R-M269 also known as R1b1a2 found primarily in western Europe and also primarily in southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. This family is headed by John Wooddall, Sr. who we believe came to America from Scotland via Ireland in the early part of 1766. Many Protestant immigrants came to America during this time period to take advantage of an Act by the South Carolina Assembly of monies for passage to America and land grants upon arrival. A son, William Wooddall, is shown in Janie Revill's book "Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763-1773" as being granted 400 acres at Long Canes, SC in Oct. 1766 after being in "Country" for a few months. The amount of land granted to him indicates he brought other family members with him. There are other SC records of land transactions by this family in 1700's. John Wooddall's will probated in SC in 1806 named his second wife and all of his children. There is a Biblical record of John Wooddall, Sr. and William Wooddall. The spelling of Woodall as "Wooddall" remained within some family members for many years. ---- ---- ==Oldest Ancestors Kit Numbers for John Wooddall born 1720 died 1806== ===Kit Number {{Purple|38960}}=== # generation - William Wooddall, born Feb. 23 1745 in Scotland, married Anna. # generation - George Caruth Woodall, born 28 April 1804, married Eleanor Moore and died 1 June 1880 in Delaware District, Cherokee Nation. # generation - William Coffee Woodall, Sr., born 4 July 1835, married Margaret Ann Reese and died 7 November 1915 in Craig Co., OK. # generation - William Coffee Woodall, Jr. born 20 April 1870 in Cherokee Nation, married Sarah Ellen Marker 10 June 1892 and died 19 September 1951 in Craig Co., OK. # generation - Charles Washington Woodall, born 28 December 1903 in Delaware District, Cherokee Nation, married Adeline Zola Henry 11 November 1922 in Ottawa Co., OK and died 24 September 1990 in Vinita, Craig Co., OK ===Kit Number {{Purple| 38919}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 Feburary 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - Morgan Woodall, born 1805 in SC and died after 1900 in Rabun Co., GA. Married Barbara Allen, born 1810 in SC and died after 1880. # generation - James Pinkney Woodall, born 1838 in Rabun Co., GA and died about 1915. Married first Caroline Stone, born February 17, 1857 in SC and died September 22, 1914. Married second Martha Stanley. # generation - Aaron Brown Woodall, born May 11, 1870 in SC and died December 24, 1935 in Rome, GA. Married Alice Magdalie Bohannan, born August 24, 1878 in GA and died November 5, 1927 in Rome, GA. # generation - Eulon Garrard Woodall, born August 3, 1909 in Rome GA and died February 1, 1982 in Armuchee, GA. Married Margaret Cordle, born April 3, 1916 and died March 23, 1988 in Armuchee, GA. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Working_Board#OLDEST_ANCESTORS_Woodall_Surname_DNA_Project {{Red|Return to Top}}] ===Kit Number {{Purple|130770}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 February 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - Drury Woodall, born 1800 in SC and died in 1850 in Mississippi. Married Mary Gassaway. # generation - . James Madison Woodall, born 10 October 1836 in GA, married Nancy Davis and died in 1887 in TX. # generation - William Andrew Woodall, born March 1868 in TX, married Maude Powell and died on 20 October 1901 in TX. # generation - Willie Andrew Woodall, born 4 June 1902 in TX, married Clara Griggs and died 9 June 1986 in CO. ===Kit Number {{Purple|126491}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella ? # generation - John Woodall, Jr. born 1758. # generation - Phillip Woodall, born about 1800 in SC. # generation - Charles Jackson Woodall, born about 1827 in GA. # generation - James Haywood Woodall, born January 1855 in Pike Co., AR # generation - George Hester Woodall, born 22 March 1891 in Howard Co., AR ===Kit Number {{Purple|126478}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - William J. Woodall, born 23 February 1745 in Scotland and married Julia Moore # generation - John Woodall, born 1777 and married Judith Pruitt # generation - David W. Woodall, born 1802 in SC and died OCt 1877 in Broomtown, Cherokee, AL. He married Amey Nix. # generation - David J. M. Woodall, born 14 Sept 1859 in Broomtown, Cherokee, AL and died 15 Jan 1939 in Round Mountain, Cherokee, AL. He married Florence Lanilla Givens. # generation - Harvey William Woodall, born 14 Jan 1897 in Gayleville, Cherokee, AL and died 6 Arp 1967 in Etowah Co., AL. He married Vivian Louise Hopkins ===Kit Number {{Purple|37552}}=== # generation - John Wooddall - born 1720, died 1806 - married Isabella. # generation - John Woodall, Jr. born 1758. # generation - Phillip Woodall, born about 1800 in SC. # generation - John G. Woodall, born about 1826 in GA. # generation - John Pinkney Woodall, born about 1853 in GA. # generation - John Newton Woodall, born 25 August 1875 in AR and died 23 July 1955. ---- ---- {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}

Woodall Plain Copy

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{| ==Woodall Origins and Travels== :From '''Early Origins of the Wodell Family''': The surname Wodell was first found in Warwickshire, where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. The Saxon influence of English history diminished after the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The language of the courts was French for the next three centuries and the Norman ambience prevailed. But Saxon surnames survived and the family name was first referenced in the 13th century when they held lands [https://www.houseofnames.com/wodell-family-crestEarly (to continue reading this article)] :The Wodel Genealogy Site's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project{{Green|Current Project}}] is focused on five distinct groups of Woodall/Wooddall Ancestors that are related to each other and to Native Americans. Note: There are two separate Woodall lines from {{Blue|Family Group 4 (A and B)}} in this Project. The links listed below are to the WikiTree Profiles of the five groups. These WikiTree profiles carry sources, more information and are used throughout the project. *Please see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project {{Green|Current Project }}] for the further information contained in this project. : Family Group '''3''' [[Woodall-696|{{Green|William W Woodall (1818-1906)}}]] and [[Smith-280944|{{Green|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)}}]] : Family Group '''4A''' [[Woodall-1886|{{Green|John Woodall (1740-1822)}}]] and [[Harvey-14082|{{Green|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)}}]] : Family Group '''4B''' [[Woodall-167|{{Green|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)}}]] and [[Sampson-1404|{{Green|Judith (Sampson) Woodall (abt.1714-abt.1744)}}]] : Family Group''' 6''' [[Woodall-556|{{Green|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)}}]] married [[Unknown-248666|{{Green|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)}}]] and [[Holmes-14872|{{Green|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)}}]] :Family Group ''' 1 & 16''' [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] married [[Unknown-245661|Unknown (Unknown) Woodall (-aft.1736)]] and [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]] :*The five Woodall Groups in this project are coordinated off of the listings from [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm RootsWeb OLDEST ANCESTORS Woodall Surname DNA Project ] and FTDNA Woodall DNA Group Information (needs link). Also notice, there are three John Woodalls and two William Woodalls in the five Woodall groups that we are focused on. Therefore, please remember the Group Number listed above for the John Woodall or couple you are researching, this project is based on them. :The southeastern United States is the main geographical location for these families— primarily South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, and Georgia—with emphasis on locations within 50 miles of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A {{Green|Jasper County, Georgia:}}]. :Monroe, GA :Macon, GA :Milledgeville, GA (50 miles to Bartow) :Morgan County GA :Greene County GA :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Cities_and_Counties_listed_are_within_50_miles_of_Jasper_County.2C_GA More] ===== The location of Etowah Alabama, Tahnoovayah (Turkeytown) and its surrounding area ===== :On September 14, 1816, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ross-6907{{Green|Chief John Ross (1790-1866)}}] signed the Treaty of Turkeytown. Turkeytown was located in formerly Cotaco County. On February 6, 1818, '''Cotaco County's name formally changed to Morgan County''', it was created from the Cherokee Turkeytown Cession . :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue|Family Group 4A}} {{Green| John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall}}]: In the book "A History of Morgan County, Alabama" by John Knox , he states that family records report that the two brothers from {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John and Zepheniah Woodall came to Alabama Territory from Milledgville, GA., in 1817. They located in '''Cotaco county later renamed Morgan Co.''' The center of the town, which is now between Hartselle and Somerville, is where they married two Vest sisters, [[Vest-722|{{Green|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)}}]] and [[Vest-542|{{Green|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)}}]] respectively. :By plan or coincidence, Chief John Ross and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall seem to have lived and moved to the same places at similar times. {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} living so close to {{Blue|Family Group 6}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 {{Green| John Woodall}}] that married Isabella (Unknown) and Judith Cecilia (Holmes) in Jasper Georgia, actually the same locations and times as Chief John Ross. The Woodalls from {{Blue|Family Group 6}} were also friends with Chief Stand Waite, in fact [[Woodall-958|{{Green|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)}}]] son, Charles, married [[Watie-13|{{Green|Susannah Watie (1834-1883)}}]], Chief Stand Waite's daughter (No children). For more information [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Group_6#They_Knew_Chief_Stand_Waite click here]. {{Blue|Family Group 6}} John Wooddall and Chief Stand Waite traveled together at various times, for an excerpt from the Indian Pioneer Papers [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Woodall_and_their_Relations-4.png click here] :There are a couple more places that will be of interest to the different familes' progressions and Native American ancestry. It is abundantly clear they were living and settling on land adjacent to that of the Cherokee tribal land in both states. :These families are associated in various and multiple ways per the example above. All five of the family groups have some form of connection to Native Americans and relationships with each other. These groups have been confused for quite a while, organizing them will be an ongoing process. Please be patient. The Project is not complete and information will be updated and the format changing on a regular basis. Consider [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#How_to_Join {{Green|Joining the Project}}] for emails about ongoing and updated information. If you would like to join but are not sure how, message me and I will assist you. :On the Project Pages, you will find links to each Ancestor's profile on WikiTree. Individual profiles will have sources listed with links and possibly more information on the individual. Other types of information sources will be noted as well. |} ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Green|Return to Top}}] ---- {| border="6" class="wiki" | ======{{Purple|** * **}}====== ==The Current Project == The Current Project's focus is on the five Woodall/Wooddall groups listed below. The different relationships that exist between these groups of Woodalls and their connection to Native America will be the main topics. === Family Group 3=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Green|William W Woodall and Mamie Smith}}] === Family Group 4A === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Green|John Woodall and Verlinda (Lincy) Harvey }}] === Family Group 4B === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Green|John Woodall Jr. and Judith Sampson}}] === Family Group 6 === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Green|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806) married Isabella Unknown & Judith Holmes}}] === Family Group 1 & 16=== [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1 {{Green|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797) married Unknown (Unknown) Woodall ( died aft.1736) and Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)}}] ======{{Purple|** * **}}====== ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#How_to_Join{{Green| Join the Project}}]==== ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#Membership_2{{Green|Membership}}]==== ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#Other_Projects{{Green|Coming Wodel Projects}}]==== |} ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Green|Return to Top}}] ---- {| border="6" class="wiki" | == How to Join == :The goal of this project is to place the Woodalls in their proper family groups. If you are interested in Woodall research, post your name in Membership and I ([[Mccollister-116|Susan Beech]]) will send you email updates when new information has been added. If you are more hands on, here are some of the tasks that I think could be (or need to be) done. Please post a comment here on this page, post in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Mccollister-116#PM-21850160 send me a private message]. Thanks! * Check links and logical errors * Work on profiles (adding sources, etc.) * Check for spelling and other errors :To join the Wodell Name Study, first start out by browsing [[#Current Projects|Current Projects]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Current Projects|Current Project]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the Name Study Coordinator: [[Mccollister-116|Susan (Mccollister) Beech]] for assistance. == Membership == *[[Grossman-350|Linda (Grossman) Wooddell]] *[[Owens-8999|James Owens]] * * Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS {{Member|ONS|name=Wodell}} Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Wodell}}

{{Clear}} == Spelling Variant(s) == * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wooddall Wooddall] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Woodall Woodall] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A{{Green|Return to Top}}] === Other Projects === :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell#Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell Wodel, Woodell, Wooddell Project Files] :Please note: Information on Part 2 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project] Information on the grayed out progenitors will be posted at a later time. The five main Woodall Family Groups I am focusing research on are listed in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project]. :Family Group 4 :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_2 {{Gray|William Woodall (1709-aft.1797) m. Unknown ]}} :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_3{{Gray| Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800) m. Anges Hicks]}} :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_4{{Gray| Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942) m. Unknown]}} :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_5{{Gray| Michael Leonadis Woodall m. Unknown]}} :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_6 {{Gray| Jeremiah Woodell m. Unknown]}} :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_7{{Gray| Buford Green Woodall m. Martha A. Unknown]}} :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_8 {{Gray|Price T. Woodall abt 1805 NC m. Eliza Ann Duckworth}}] :Family 9 Oldest Ancestors :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Family_9_Oldest_Ancestors {{Gray|Andrew Woodall (1820-1863) m. Peggy Hendricks]}}

Woodall Proj

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__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} Still a work in progress... {| border="6" class="wiki" |

''' Five Distinct Families of Woodall '''

'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study

{| border="6" class="wiki" | {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall-167-2.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Genitoe Creek |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A |caption= Genitoe Creek
Family Group 4B}} |} {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-7.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Native Symbol |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=Native American
Family Group 3}} |} || {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Links_and_Notes-1.jpg |align=c |size=240 |label=Cedar Mount Cemetery |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cedar_Mount_Cemetery |caption=Cedar Mount Cemetery Over a hundred unknown
people
}} |} || {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations-8.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=Etowah County, Georgia
Family Group 4A}} |} {| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=Cedar_Mount_Cemetery-7.jpg |align=c |size=220 |label=Etowah County |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=}} |} |}

'''Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree Wikitree '''

{| border="6" class="wiki" | {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=120 |label=Family 3 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 |caption=* '''Family Group
3''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=top |size=120 |label=Freemason Profiles |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Mason_Roots#Freemasons |caption=* '''Family Group
4A''' }} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align=t |size=120 |label=Featured Profile |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Mason_Roots#Featured_Profile |caption=* '''Family Group
4B''' }} ||{{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=120 |label= |link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Eastern_Star |caption=* '''Family Group
6'''}} || {{Image |file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg |align= |size=120 |label=Name Index |link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/My_Mason_Roots-2.pdf |caption=* '''Family Group
1&16''' }} |}

|}

''' Woodall Family Groups''' {| border="6" class="wiki" | :'''A brief history on the early origin of the Woodall name from '''''Early Origins of the Wodell Family''''': The surname Wodell was first found in Warwickshire, where they held a family seat as Lords of the Manor. The Saxon influence of English history diminished after the Battle of Hastings in 1066. The language of the courts was French for the next three centuries and the Norman ambience prevailed. But Saxon surnames survived and the family name was first referenced in the 13th century when they held lands [https://www.houseofnames.com/wodell-family-crestEarly {{Green|(to continue reading this article)}}] ''' :''' This Woodall/Wooddall Genealogy Site's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project{{Green| Current Project}}] is focused on five distinct groups of Woodall/Wooddall Ancestors that are related to each other and to Native Americans. The individuals listed below are linked their WikiTree Profiles. These WikiTree profiles carry sources, more information and are used throughout the project. ''' :'''The five Woodall Groups in this project are coordinated off of the listings from [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~marshalldna/genealogy/My%20Webs/Woodall/Oldest%20Ancestors.htm {{Green|RootsWeb OLDEST ANCESTORS Woodall Surname DNA Project }}] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Dna_Results {{Green| FTDNA Woodall DNA Group}}] Information. Also notice, there are three John Woodalls and two William Woodalls in the five Woodall groups that we are focused on. (Note: There are two separate Woodall lines from Family Group 4 (A and B) in the Project). Therefore, please remember the Group Number listed below for the John Woodall or couple you are researching, this project is based on them.''' |}

'''The Current Project's focus is on the five Woodall/Wooddall groups listed below. The different relationships that exist between these groups of Woodalls and their connection to Native America will be the main topics. ==== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue|'''Family Group 3'''}}]==== [[Woodall-696|{{Green|William W Woodall (1818-1906)}}]] and [[Smith-280944|{{Green|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue|'''Family Group 4A'''}}]==== [[Woodall-1886|{{Green|John Woodall (1740-1822)}}]] and [[Harvey-14082|{{Green|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue|'''Family Group 4B'''}}]==== [[Woodall-167|{{Green|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)}}]] and [[Sampson-1404|{{Green|Judith (Sampson) Woodall (abt.1714-abt.1744)}}]] ==== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue|'''Family Group 6''' }}]==== [[Woodall-556|{{Green|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)}}]] and [[Unknown-248666|{{Green|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)}}]] and [[Holmes-14872|{{Green|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)}}]] ====[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Family_1%26_16_William_Woodall_m._Marianna_Hancock&public=1{{Blue|'''Family Group 1 & 16'''}}]==== [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] and [[Unknown-245661|Unknown (Unknown) Woodall (-aft.1736)]] and [[Hancock-2979|Marianne Hancock (abt.1730-)]]

====Etowah Alabama, Tahnoovayah (Turkeytown) and its surrounding area==== :The southeastern United States is the main geographical location for these families— primarily South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, and Georgia—with emphasis on locations within 50 miles of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Jasper County, Georgia:] ::Milledgeville, GA (50 miles to Bartow) ::Morgan County GA ::Greene County GA ::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Cities_and_Counties_listed_are_within_50_miles_of_Jasper_County.2C_GA More] :On September 14, 1816, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ross-6907 Chief John Ross (1790-1866)] signed the Treaty of Turkeytown. Turkeytown was located in formerly Cotaco County. On February 6, 1818, '''Cotaco County's name formally changed to Morgan County''', it was created from the Cherokee Turkeytown Cession . :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall] In the book "A History of Morgan County, Alabama" by John Knox , he states that family records report that the two brothers (from Family Group 4A ) John and Zepheniah Woodall came to Alabama Territory from Milledgville, GA., in 1817. They located in '''Cotaco county later renamed Morgan Co.''' The center of the town, which is now between Hartselle and Somerville, is where they married two Vest sisters, [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] and [[Vest-542|Lavinia (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-1872)]] respectively. :By plan or coincidence, Chief John Ross and Family Group 4A John and Verlinda Harvey Woodall seem to have lived and moved to the same places at similar times. Family Group 4A living so close to Family Group 6 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 John Woodall] that married Isabella (Unknown) and Judith Cecilia (Holmes) in Jasper Georgia, actually the same locations and times as Chief John Ross. The Woodalls from Family Group 6 were also friends with Chief Stand Waite, in fact [[Woodall-958|George Caruth Woodall (abt.1804-abt.1880)]] son, Charles, married [[Watie-13|Susannah Watie (1834-1883)]], Chief Stand Waite's daughter (No children).. Family Group 6 John Wooddall and Chief Stand Waite traveled together at various times, an excerpt from the Indian Pioneer Papers [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Woodall_and_their_Relations-4.png click here] :There are a couple more places that will be of interest to the different familes progressions and Native American ancestry. It is abundantly clear they were living and settling on land adjacent to that of the Cherokee tribal land in both states. :These families are associated in various and multiple ways per the example above. All five of the family groups have some form of connection to Native Americans and relationships with each other. These groups have been confused for quite a while, organizing them will be an ongoing process. Please be patient. The Project is not complete and information will be updated and the format changing on a regular basis. Consider Joining the Project (below) for emails about ongoing and updated information. If you would like to join but are not sure how, message me and I will assist you. :On the Project Pages, you will find links to each Ancestor's profile on WikiTree. Individual profiles will have sources listed with links and possibly more information on the individual. Other types of information sources will be noted as well.

{| border="3" class="wiki" |

'''How to Join'''

:The goal of this project is to place the Woodalls in their proper family groups. If you are interested in Woodall research, post your name in Membership and I ([[Mccollister-116|Susan Beech]]) will send you email updates when new information has been added. If you are more hands on, here are some of the tasks that I think could be (or need to be) done. Please post a comment here on this page, post in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Mccollister-116#PM-21850160 send me a private message]. Thanks! * Check links and logical errors * Work on profiles (adding sources, etc.) * Check for spelling and other errors :To join the Wodell Name Study, first start out by browsing [[#Current Projects|Current Projects]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Current Projects|Current Project]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the Name Study Coordinator: [[Mccollister-116|Susan (Mccollister) Beech]] for assistance.

'''Membership'''

*[[Grossman-350|Linda (Grossman) Wooddell]] *[[Owens-8999|James Owens]] * *

'''Spelling Variants'''

* [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wooddall Wooddall] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Woodall Woodall] {| border="6" class="wiki" |

'''Other Projects'''

:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell#Wodel_Woodell_Wooddell Wodel, Woodell, Wooddell Project Files] :Please note: Information on Part 2 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project] Information on the grayed out progenitors will be posted at a later time. The five main Woodall Family Groups I am focusing research on are listed in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wodell_Name_Study#The_Current_Project Current Project]. :Family Group 4 :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_2 William Woodall (1709-aft.1797) m. Unknown ] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_3 Jacob Woodall (1740-bef.1800) m. Anges Hicks] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_4 Samuel George Woodall (1883-1942) m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_5 Michael Leonadis Woodall m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_6 Jeremiah Woodell m. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_7 Buford Green Woodall m. Martha A. Unknown] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Progenitor_of_Family_4_8 Price T. Woodall abt 1805 NC m. Eliza Ann Duckworth] :Family 9 Oldest Ancestors :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woodall_Cheat_Sheet#Family_9_Oldest_Ancestors Andrew Woodall (1820-1863) m. Peggy Hendricks] |} |}

Woodall Relationship Notes

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=== Are the Woodall's referenced in the letter the sons of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 John Woodall]???=== ==Letter from Indian Agent Hugh Montgomery 1817== :'''June 1817 :Cherokee country that became Hall County Description of people living in Indian territory - Hall Co in 1817. Holly Barton and Henry Barton are mentioned. Also, they are living close to John Sr and John Jr Abbercrombie - Holly in 1820 Census in Capt. Abbercrombie's District :In 1817, Hugh Montgomery, later an Indian agent for the State of Georgia, was paid 16 dollars for a journey down the Chattahoochee River to what is now Hall, Gwinnett, and Fulton counties. This was freshly ceded Indian land full of white intruders and Montgomery’s job was to notify them they had to report to authorities. He mentions seeing persons listed in a deposition concerning intruding, whom he reported to governor William Rabun, saying he had advised them to return to Georgia to face inquiries. He begins:  :'''3rd July 1817 :Sir I have just Returned from the Frontiers & have Down to give you the names of the white persons (heads of Familys) who I find living on the Indian lands adjasent to this County Let it be Remembered that I did not vissit the South west Side of the County, I had no expectation before I set out that any person had Settled over the appalatchee, when I got to the Hog mountain I learnt that the persons named in the Deposition sent to you were all in that Quarter & that they had been all advised to Return before the Depositions were forwarded to you & had Refused. I had a Right to believe that the names of all were sent you, I was also informed that most of them had either moved in or were about to Remove with the exception of a John Camp& a few others. :He then includes a long list of names of white intruders living on Indian lands  from Suwanee Old Town, down past Stone Mountain to the Standing Peachtree and perhaps Buzzard's Roost on the river. He has informed some of them that they are subject to inquiries in the State of Georgia and some have indicated they will take care of the problem. Most indicated they will ignore the government. :I then turned up the North west side of the County & the following are the persons I find on the Indian Lands in that Quarter together with the  Relative Situations in which they live viz between the Stone Mountain& Chatahoochee River, are Silas McGrady, John Steen, & James Steen Senr.& Clanton Steenin the Settlement Called  Raferses Settlement& on both sides of Chatahoochee are James Steen Junr.  John Rogers, John Difoor, a man by the name of Bill, two men by the name of  Bagwell, '''John Woodall William Woodall Thomas Woodall, & another Woodall given name not known''', & Tabitha Harper a widow Parker Collens, Jonathan Gray, & William Harden above the mouth of Suwanee are William Garner Warren Young John Tidwell, & Austin Dobbs, at & near the mouth of Big Creek are John  Mires Thomas Dasset, John Dasset, Obediah Light, James Smith & Robert Smith Junr., at & near the mouth of the Flowery Branch are Bud Mullins, Robert Smith Senr, & Thomson McGuire at & near the Ferry are John Lessly, Danl May,  Caleb Mosely, Benjn  Murry, John Gathard, John Wilson& Hugh Wilson, on Flat creek are Simon Strickland, Sion Strickland Irvin Strickland, Lazeras Strickland, Lewis Crow, Sion Crow, & Richard Litteral, and near the Chestetee are Freeman Averbee Danl. Short, Noah Langly, John Martin, & Jese Martin & at and above the Shallowford are William Staker, William Baity, a man by the name Mason, an other by the name of Hainsan other by the name of Hawkins, & John Wagoner, James Abercrombi a Senr James Abercrombi a Junr Benjm Morris, Henry Morris, John Diffy, Henry Barton, Holly Barton, Widow & George Davis. I did not see all of them, but the greater part of those that I did, promised to Come in, Some few will, Say about one in ten, the ballance will not. :'''Now Montgomery changes the tone of his letter, he begins commenting on the whole idea of white intruders and Indians living together and the morality thereof: :…there are a great many Shifts which those people make to get settling on those Lands Some Rent of Indians or Mixed Bloods others Settle Down on Such place as pleases them & get Some stroling Vagabond Indian to live or Stay with them, they Call themselves his Croppers, he is to hunt & they Cultivate the Ground, they find him a Gun & amunition  they have the meat & he the Skins, but it often so turns out that he has two Haggskins  for one Dearskin, & this accounts for the Frontier people loosing so many of their Haggs  as they do -- others (if possible) More Lax in their Morrels & Still Less Delicate in their taste will Kiss a Squaw for the privallage of their Land & Range, he then becomes a Landlord he has his Croppers, Tenants, & Hirelings &c. thus a whole Settlement Claim under him, and what seems more abominable then all is that others give their Daughters to the Indian fellows for the privallage of Living in their Country themselves, of this Last & and worst Class are John Tidwell & Noah Langly the Former has given four of his Daughters to Indian fellows for Wives & the Latter two thus a Motly Race are propigating  fast verry fast on the Chatahoochee & its waters –              :I Should like to know how far the Individual Indians have a Right to Rent or Lease Lands, my own impressions are that Indians have not a principle tittle to any Lands, that theirs is a mere occupant claim, that they are tenants at the will of the Government, the Treaty Reserves the Lands to them for their Hunting grounds, it prohibits all Citizens of the U. S, or other persons from Settling on them with out permits from the Agent of Indian affairs, those people have no permits they are not Indians altho Some of them try to look & act like them, & it seems that to get foothold in the Nation by any of their ways which I have Described has all the effect of taking the Indian Black Drink, it makes them inimical to every person who Does not  ware a Long hunting Shirt & mockisins or a Match Coat & Smell like Tainted Dearskins  & I think I am warranted in saying that If the Comrs. fail of success in the present Treaty it will be in not intirely to the Clamours of those fellows Seconded by a few of the Mixed Bloods, the spurious product of those Disgracefull & unnatural Matches. I am Sir very Respectfully your Obt Humbl Servnt  H Montgomery  ==Research Notes==

Woodalls in the Military

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{{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}

'''Masons and Military '''

'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study

===Woodalls == Related Family in the Military=== [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22787252/david-jared-roe roe] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-705 Henry Thomas Woodall 4B] :[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/16359966/james-stewart-armstrong?_gl=1*1j31uaw*_ga*MTI2MTA3NjMwMS4xNjcyMDIzMTQy*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3MzE3MTc1NC4yMC4xLjE2NzMxODk5NDcuNTMuMC4w Armstrong] The story of Freemasonry and Native Americans begins in 1776, when the Mohawk leader Joseph Brant joined an English Masonic lodge.1 As an Indian leader and Loyalist ally, Brant traveled several times to Eng-land, where he discussed the role of the Iroquois in the Revolutionary War. While in London, he was entertained by the Prince of Wales, had his portrait painted, and joined a Masonic lodge. In his lifetime, the Mohawk chief learned English, gained a Western education, joined the Anglican Church, and translated the Bible into his native language. At the same time, he was a member of the Iroquois Grand Council and a leader of the Indians who fought alongside the British against the Revo-lution. Following the war, the British provided him with a pension and a land grant along the Grand River in Upper Canada, where he settled in a Mohawk village and joined the local lodge.2 Mediating between Indian and white worlds, Brant and the Native Masons who followed him worked to advance the interests of their people.In the nineteenth century, as the American population moved west-ward into lands that the federal authorities had assigned to Indians, more Native Americans joined Masonic lodges. The majority of the Native American leaders in Indian Territory were Freemasons. The Cherokee leader John Ross and his Princeton-educated nephew William contrib-uted to the 1849 founding of their tribe’s fi rst lodge. The Cherokee pub-lisher and politician Elias Boudinot, the Cherokee Confederate general Stand Watie, and the Choctaw leader Peter Pitchlyn were all lodge Hackett, David G.. "7. Freemasonry and Native Americans, 1776–1920". That Religion in Which All Men Agree: Freemasonry in American Culture, Berkeley: University of California Press, 2014, pp. 175-191. https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520957626-009 :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1315 James Ashberry Woodall Family Group 4] [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22787252/david-jared-roe David Roe] :In 1861, Chief Stand Watie organized a company to cooperate with the confederacy. Watie became the Captain; Buzzard. First Lieutenant; Wilson Suagee, Second Lieutenant; Charles Edwin Watie, Third Lieutenant and Henry Forrester, Orderly Sergeant.Their service was in Delaware District and Neutral Land which was a legal part of that district. :Other companies having been formed, they met near Fort Wayne on July 12, I861 and formed the Cherokee Mounted Rifle regiment and elected the following officers: Colonel Stand Watie; Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas Fox Taylor; Major, Elias Cornelius Boudinot; Adjutant, Charles E. Watie; Quarter Master, George Washington Adair; Commissary, Joseph McMinn Starr, Sr.; Surgeons, Drs. Walter Thompson Adair and William Davis Poison; Chaplain, C. M. Slover; Sergeant Major, George West and Joseph Franklin Thompson. :It has been impossible to obtain a roster of the several companies, but a fragmentary list of them, is: :Company A. :Captain Buzzard; First Lt. Wilson Suagee, Second Lt. Charles E. Watie, Third Lt. Dumplin O’Fields, Orderly Sergeant Henry Forrester. Privates: Lucien Burr Bell, Vann Ward, John Ketcher, Alfred Pigeon, Logan Pigeon, Jack Pigeon, Stand Suagee, Archibald Ballard, Edmond Duncan Carey, Olcut Moore, '''David Moore, John Moore''', Jesse Pigeon, Daniel Squirrel, David Suagee, Charles Huss, Joseph Summerfield, Saladin Waite, Charles Lowrey, '''Thomas Jefferson Woodall, Ned Moore''' and Jack Squirrel. :Fragmented File: :Captain Benjamin Wisner Carter, First Lt. Richard Carter, Second Lt. Johnson Fields, Third Lt. Catcher Teehee. Privates: Seaborn F. Tyner, Reuben Bartley Tyner,''' Abraham Woodall (He served in the Civil War, C.S.A., 2nd Cherokee Mounted Volunteers orgainized under Col. William Pen Adair'''), Ezekial Bolin, Walter Bolin, Simon Boynton, John Ross Carter, Charles Coody, Millard Filmore, Joseph Freshower Joseph Hedricks, William Hedricks, Isaac Keys, Looney Keys. Monroe Keys, Sanuiel H. Keys. Samuel Houston Mayes, Worcester McCoy, Lewis Clark Ramsey, Randolph Riley, Samuel A. Riley, Antoine Rosters, Andrew Tyner,''' Daniel Teehee, George Teehee, John Teehee and Thomas Teehee'''. Possibly a company of the First Cherokee Mounted Volunteers. :[[Tadpole-2|David Tadpole (1776-)]] U.S. Indian Troops 1st Cherokee Cavalry :'''Woodall, Joseph Wake County Regiment''' 1780 1781 1780, a Private under a Capt. Blakey, attached to Col. William Moore (Caswell County Regiment). 1781, a Private under Capt. Janus Hillsman, attached to Col. Benjamin Exum (Wayne County Regiment) to guard the Legislature gathered a Wake Court House. Born on 7/11/1763 in Buckingham County, VA. :[[Woodall-862|Zephaniah Harvey Woodall (abt.1792-abt.1860)]] Name: Zepheniah Woodall Event Type: Military Service Event Date: 1812-1815 Event Place: United States Capt Exum Boon's Co Ga Mil :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1153 William A Woodall ] served throughout the four years of the war, including the action at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. He told of riding on horseback from Lookout Mountain to Missionary Ridge and was stopped by a Yankee who cursed him but let him ride on. He fought in one of the last major battles of the war near Richmond for 20 straight hours and had a number of horses shot from under him. A naturalist and animal lover, he bemoaned the loss of each horse. He hid in a tree at the end of the war to escape capture and walked toward Decatur for three months until his shoes had worn away and his clothes were in tatters. Hamilton County Pioneers - the Roberts Family Sunday, May 20, 2007 - by John Wilson Tuesday, February 4, 2020 chattanoogan.com[https://www.chattanoogan.com/2007/5/20/107632/Hamilton-County-Pioneers---the-Roberts.aspx '''Article'''] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1308 Woodall, Zachariah T.] :ordnance sergeant—for gallantry in action against hostile Comanche, Cheyenne, and Kiowa Indians, at the Washita River, Texas, September 12, 1874; while in command of a detachment of five men and carrying dispatches, he was attacked by 125 Indians, whom he and his command fought throughout the day, he being severely wounded; while serving as sergeant, troop I, 6th cavalry.Title Official Army Register for ... Author United States. Adjutant-General's Office Published 1894 Original from The Ohio State University Digitized Sep 20, 2013[https://books.google.com/books?id=yiY8AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA329&lpg=RA1-PA329&dq=Woodall+Indiens&source=bl&ots=q4HJAOveJ_&sig=ACfU3U2em7sTH9ztan77eeV1skvJXo9ukQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiYie7-paznAhXwmeAKHaORAioQ6AEwCnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Woodall%20Indiens&f=false '''Book'''] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1154 John A Woodall] :Capt. John Jones's Co. Abner Armstrong, John M. Bolles, Archibald Cannon, William Derrickson, Richard Dover, William Grant, Thomas Howard, James Lynch, Macomb MacCown, Robert Martin, William McGahey, Robert McGill, William Moasley, Henry Morris, Thomas Shepherd, David Woodall,. John Woodall War of 1812 Discharge Certificates: Soldiers by Unit Appendix IV: List of Soldiers by Unit[https://www.archives.gov/research/military/war-of-1812/1812-discharge-certificates/soldiers-byunit.html '''Unit'''][https://www.carolana.com/NC/Revolution/patriots_nc_capt_john_jones_burke.html Several Capt Jones] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1304#BiographyRufus Woodall 10 years-old, Son of Zachariah during Civil War]told of his vivid memories of Yankees riding through town and taking their only cow. His mother was ill from childbirth and the family begged the soldiers to leave the cow to feed their new little brother. They took the cow, and baby and mother died. Rufus was very angry about this until he died. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1320 Albert Newton Woodall] Alabama, Census of Confederate Veterans, 1907, 1921, 1927 FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DP-WFGY : 17 March 2018), Albert Newton Woodall, 1921; citing Hartselle, Morgan, Alabama, United States, citing Alabama Department of Archives and History, Montgomery; FHL microfilm 1,533,721. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1319 Jasper A Woodall] Alabama Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865 :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1321 Middleton Emery Woodall]Private State Served: Alabama Service Record: Enlisted in Company K, Alabama 9th Cavalry Regiment.

Woodbury: John Woodbury (PGM) References

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The purpose of this Free Space profile is to document various sources about [[Woodbury-148|John Woodbury]]. Many of these also relate to brother [[Woodbury-203|William Woodbury]] (1589-1675/6). ['''Great Migration'''] Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to N.E. 1620-1633'', 3 vols (1995), 3:2054-2057, John Woodbury; digital images, ''American Ancestors'' (http://www.americanancestors.org/ : accessed 2013). Anderson placed John Woodbury's birth at "about 1583 based on date of first marriage" and he does not recognize the marriage to Joanna Humphrey, John's son "Humphrey" is reported born to first wife unknown ['''Dawes-Gates'''] Mary Walton Ferris, ''Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, a Memorial Volume'' 2 vols. (Milwaukee: privately printed, 1931-43), 2: 823-828, "Woodbury (John) Family." [This material may be accessible to those in the U.S. via Heritage Quest.] In this article, the author cites at least 33 references as below. :Essex Institute Historical Collections, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435069736452?urlappend=%3Bseq=573 XXXV, 257-68]). [This is John Woodbury and some of his Descendants] :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hx4wxx?urlappend=%3Bseq=16%3Bownerid=27021597767200267-22 Supplement to Notes on Joseph Kellogg, J. P. Kellogg, 1899, p. 12]. :[https://archive.org/details/sketchofjohnpage00wood/page/n14/mode/1up Sketch of John Page Woodbury, C. J. H. Woodbury, 1911, pp. 5-7]; :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0ms3w14k?urlappend=%3Bseq=1005 History of Essex County, Mass., D. H. Hurd, 1898, I, 681-2] :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044014418370?urlappend=%3Bseq=919%3Bownerid=4224101-931 History of Antrim, N. H., W. R. Cochrane, 1880, pp. 77S-6]; :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061508887?urlappend=%3Bseq=146%3Bownerid=13510798902704179-152 Essex Institute Historical Collections, XIII, 137] :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062476601?urlappend=%3Bseq=57%3Bownerid=13510798888326243-61 Woodbury Family, C. L Woodbury, 1904, pp.53-63] :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002003013431?urlappend=%3Bseq=64 History of Gloucester, Mass., J . J . Babson, 1860, pp. 42-3]. :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072509?urlappend=%3Bseq=139%3Bownerid=27021597769496904-149 Conant Family, F. O. Conant, 1887, pp. 103-8]. :Essex Institute Historical Collections, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.31951001979635k?urlappend=%3Bseq=57%3Bownerid=13510798903570136-77 I, 51]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000456423?urlappend=%3Bseq=11%3Bownerid=27021597765030920-15 XXIV, 1-42] :Records of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=100 I, 76], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=169 145], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=180 156], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=244 220], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=260 236], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=274 250]. :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/msu.31293106691060?urlappend=%3Bseq=16%3Bownerid=13510798902928638-22 Town Records of Salem, Mass., 1868, I, 10]. :[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hwityc?urlappend=%3Bseq=644%3Bownerid=27021597768366684-672 Savage, IV, 634-6]. :Vital Records of Salem, Mass., [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nnc1.0037474391?urlappend=%3Bseq=445%3Bownerid=27021597769092318-449 II, 441]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077924066?urlappend=%3Bseq=497%3Bownerid=13510798901263462-507 IV, 487]. :History of Mount Vernon, N. H., G. J. Smith, 1907, pt. II, p· 172 :Records of the First Church of Beverly, Mass., W. P. Upham, 1905, p 8. :Batchelder Genealogy, F. C. Pierce, I898, pp. 348-9, 353-6. :Vital Records of Beverly, Mass., I, 371-2, 383-4, 388, 391, 393; II, 257, 349, 350, 353, 541, 616. :Early Town Records of Beverly, Mass., A. A. Galloupe, p. 2. :History of Salem, Mass., s. Perley, 1924, I, 83, 94-6. :Dodge Family, J. T. Dodge, 1894, Vol. I, p. 25, 44· :Woodbury. Family, C. L. Woodbury, 1904, pp. 144-5· :History of Sutton, Mass., W. A. Benedict, I878, pp 748-9 :History of Essex County, Mass., D. H. Hurd, 1888, I, 680, 690, 745 :Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Mass., VIII, 323-4. :New England Register, II, 238. :Probate Records of Essex County, Mass., 1, 21. :Essex Institute Historical Collections, XXIV, 35, 38, 39· :Records of the First Church of Beverly, Mass., W. P. Upham, 1905, p. 110, 20. :New England Register, VII, 322; :Old Northwest Genealogical Quarterly, XIII, pp. 36-7 :Essex Institute Historical Collections, XXXV, 262-3; :Records of the First Church of Beverly, Mass., W. P. Upham, 1905, pp. 14, 20, 87, 110; :Savage, IV, 635. :Records and Files of the Quarterly Court of Essex County, Mass., IV, 38; V, 4I7, 436; VI, 172, 345 :Records and Files of the Quarterly Court of Essex County, Mass., I, 29, 33· :History of New England, W. Hubbard, 1848, pp. 106-10; :Prince's Chronicles, 1826, pp. 249-50. :Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Mass., I, 3-29. :Cyclopaedia of American Government, A. B. Hart, 1914, II, 406. :Herrick Genealogy, L. C. Herrick, 1885, pp. 19, 134,151, 210, 237 :New England Register, XLIX, 249-50; :Water's Gleanings, II, 1001 ['''Lyon'''] Patty Barthell Myers, ''Ancestors and descendants of Thomas Rice Lyon and his wife Harriet Wade Rice : with related families'' (San Antonio, Texas : P.B. Myers, c2003), p. 641-645, "The Woodbury Line." [This item may be accessible via the Family History Library Catalog.] John (1) Woodbury sketch begins p. 641; William (1) Woodbury sketch begins p. 643. ['''EIHC 35'''] “John Woodbury and some of his descendants,” ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'' 35 (1899): 257+; [http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31158004676689?urlappend=%3Bseq=279 digital images, ''Hathi Trust'' (accessed 2013]); in particular, p. 257-260 for John (1) Woodbury. Source represented as "A paper found among the manuscripts of the late Perley Derby." This source is cited by other authors for information about Humphrey and his children. ['''Torrey'''] "Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700"; database, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (http://www.americanancestors.org/ : accessed 2013), John Woodbury and ?Agnes ____ (m. by Aug 1629) entry. John Woodbury and ?Agnes ____, marriage is "by Aug 1629"; his death as "1643, 1641?" AmericanAncestors.org version cites about twelve (12) sources as "EIHC 35:260, 66:320; Dawes-Gates 2:823+; Salem 1:83; Essex Ant. 4:160, 8:21; Kellogg Supp. 12; Dodge Anc. (1896) 21; Batchelder 348; Balch 15; Lord 190; Lynn Hist. Soc. 1916:33." ['''Batchelder'''] Frederick Clifton Pierce, _Batchelder, Batcheller Genealogy : descendants of Rev. Stephen Bachiler, of England, a leading non-conformist, who settled the town of New Hampton, N.H., and Joseph, Henry, Joshua, and John Batcheller of Essex Co., Massachusetts_, (1898; reprint, 1994); [http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89082498726?urlappend=%3Bseq=352 digital images, ''Hathi Trust'' (accessed 2013)], p. 348-349 for: : Abigail, as dau. of John (5) Bachelor : John came aboard the aboard the Zouch Phenix and settled in Salem in 1628. His brother William came over with Endicott in 1628 and settled in Salem. ['''TAG 78'''] Leslie Mahler, “The English Origin of the Hunter and Hollingsworth Families of Salem, Massachusetts,” ''The American Genealogist'' 78 (2003):241-244; digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). In particular, for the marriage of Humphrey Woodbury to Elizabeth Hunter. ['''Burke'''] Burke's Landed Gentry, 18th edition, Vol. 2, pg. 651-2. : "Lineage -- A pedigree of this family, of descent, in the male line, from John Woodberye (1579-1641), was recorded at the College of Arms 1953. The family Wills at the Exeter Probate Registry were destroyed during World War II but descent can be presumed from James Woodbarye, named in the Lay Subsidy of Burlescombe, Devon 1523-4, where the Woodbury family had been freeholders since the close of the 14th century, when the overlordship of the deClaville family ended." : "John Woodberye, "junior", of Burlescombe, lived at East Coker, Somerset after 1605 and was sent to Cape Ann, Massachusetts Bay by the Dorchester Co..." It may be important to note that the Coker's are just north of Dorchester which is just north of Weymouth a sailing port. ['''Hall Sketch'''] Woodbury, Charles Jeptha Hall. "Sketch of John Page Woodbury," ''NEHGR,'' Book #3, pg. 90. : John requested to become a Freeman on 19 Oct 1630 and took the Oath of Freemen on 18 May 1631, C.R., Vol. I. pp. 73, 74. ['''Kemble Sketch'''] Charles Kemble Woodberry and Charles Putnam Woodbury, ''Genealogy of the William Woodberry Family ...'' (typescript, 15 pp., 1876, 1934), 2; digital images, (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/83070-genealogy-of-the-william-woodberry-family-in-the-united-states-of-america?offset=1 via ''FamilySearch'' Catalog]. ['''Banks'''] Charles Edward Banks, ''The Planters of the Commonwealth, A Study of the Emigrants and Emigration in Colonial Times: to which are added Lists of Passengers to Boston and to the Bay Colony; the Ships which brought them; their English Homes, and the Places of their Settlement in Massachusetts, 1620-1640'', Boston: Riverside Press, 1930 (Reprinted Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1961, 1967, 1972, 1975, 1979, 1984, 1991, 1997). Ancestry.com, pg. 58. : John first came over in 1624 on the ''Zouch Phenix,'' a sister to the ''Unity'' or at least they arrived together in the Spring of 1624. It is believed they sailed from Weymouth, and brought the settlers who settled at Cape Ann. ['''Dow'''] Dow, George F. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'' (Salem, Massachusetts: Essex Institute, 1911), Vol 1, pg. 33. : John Woodbury died December 1641 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts ['''MA VR'''] FamilySearch, ''Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001'', [database with images], 13 July 2016, Beverly, FHL microfilm #864851. : John Woodbury died December 1641 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts ['''Farmer'''] John Farmer, A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List of the Governours, Deputy-Governours, Assistants or Counsellors, and Ministers of the Gospel in the Several Colonies, from 1620 to 1692; Graduates of Harvard College to 1662; Members of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company to 1662; Freemen Admitted to the Massachusetts Colony from 1630 to 1662; With Many Other of the Early Inhabitants of New-England and Long-Island, N. Y., from 1620 to the year 1675, to which are added various genealogical and biographical notes, collected from ancient records, manuscripts, and printed works. (Lancaster, Massachusetts: Carter, Andrews, & Co.: Sold by Hilliard, Gray, & Co. and Carter & Hendee, Boston, 1829), pg. 329. : John came aboard the aboard the Zouch Phenix and settled in Salem in 1628. His brother William came over with Endicott in 1628 and settle in Salem. ['''Winsor'''] Justin Winsor, ''The Memorial History of Boston ...'' (Boston : James R. Osgood, 1882-1886), 4 vols., 1:92 (The Massachusetts Company); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044013688254?urlappend=%3Bseq=144%3Bownerid=27021597765519281-150 ''Hathi Trust'']. ['''Charla'''] Charla Woodbury/Woodbury Family Research. See Charla Woodbury, ''Woodbury Family Research in England: Part I'', 11 October 2002, typescript (PDF) 59 pp.; [https://web.archive.org/web/20160909114814/http://www.stayfamily.org/histories/WoodburyEnglishResearch2002.pdf ''Wayback Machine'']. See also various "Woodbury" forum posts, *Charla Woodbury, "Early English Records for John Woodbury (Planter)", Woodbury forum port, 8 June 2004; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/574/ ''Genealogy.com'']. *Charla Woodbury, "Woodbury Records in Burlescombe Parish," Woodbury forum post, 8 June 2004; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/573/ ''Genealogy.com'']. *Charla Woodbury, "South Petherton Records," Woodbury forum post, 8 June 2004; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/572/ ''Genealogy.com'']. *Charla Woodbury, "William Woodbury Births," Woodbury forum post, 8 June 2004; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/571/ ''Genealogy.com'']. *Charla Woodbury, "Re: William Woodbury Births," Woodbury forum post, 29 January 2005; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/594/ ''Genealogy.com''] *Charla Woodbury, "Re: Children of William Woodbury (1589-1677) of Beverly, MA," Woodbury forum post, 22 January 2008; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/685/ ''Genealogy.com'']. *Charla Woodbury, "Re:Wm Woodbury and Elizabeth Patch's Children AGAIN," Woodbury forum post, 12 February 2011; web content, [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/woodbury/779/ ''Genealogy.com'']. ['''Wert'''] Wert, Larry . "Descendants of John Woodbury (c. 1543)," GEDCOM database, uploaded 12 June 2011 (http://uneeke1.tripod.com/ : accessed 10 March 2019). NOTE: This database is sourced, but needs to be verified. * ''Burke's Landed Gentry," 18th edition, Vol 2, pg. 651-2 :: "Lineage - A pedigree of this family, of descent, in the male line, from John Woodberye (1579-1641), was recorded at the College of Arms 1953. The family Wills at the Exeter Probate Registry were destroyed during World War II but descent can be presumed from James Woodbarye, named in the Lay Subsidy of Burlescombe, Devon 1523-4, where the Woodbury family had been freeholders since the close of the 14th century, when the overlordship of the deClaville family ended." :: "John Woodberye, 'junior', of Burlescombe, lived at East Coker, Somerset after 1605 and was sent to Cape Ann, Massachusetts Bay by the Dorchester Co..." * ''Burke's American Families'', pg. 2983, NOTE: This source should clear up his emigration confusion because it describes how he was chosen to return to England as a representative of the Dorchester Company. :: Returned to England in 1627 as Agent for the Dorchester Co.. Note: A series of English Woodbury records have been published to the Internet. Will post these links as time permits.

Woodbury Research

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[[Woodbury-148|John Woodbury]], immigrant ancestor
[[Woodbury-203|William Woodbury]], immigrant ancestor
==Bibliographic Notes== See [[Space:Woodbury: John Woodbury (PGM) References|John Woodbury (PGM) References]] (free space page, 2013-2019)
In their 2021 article about William^1 Woodbury, authors David Curtis Dearborn and John Bradley Arthaud (available for download by subscription at [https://www.americanancestors.org/browse/publications/the-register ''AmericanAncestors'']) gave a brief outline of core genealogical Woodbury materials. These included, *1887--Robert S. Rantoul, "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183979?urlappend=%3Bseq=13%3Bownerid=27021597765352293-17 A Contribution to the History of the Ancient Family of Woodbury]."Robert S. Rantoul, "A Contribution to the History of the Ancient Family of Woodbury," ''Essex Institute Historical Collections'', 24 (1887):1-42; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044100183979?urlappend=%3Bseq=13%3Bownerid=27021597765352293-17 ''Hathi Trust'']. "The article offers little in the way of actual scholarship on the family's English origins, instead dwelling on places in England's West County bearing the name and mentioning .. Woodbury individuals who lived during the middle ages." *1958--Lora Altine Underhill, ed. "[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/46375?availability=Family%20History%20Library Woodbury Genealogy [:] Descendants of John and William Woodbury of England and Massachusetts]," five volume typescript.Lora Altine Underhill, ed. "Woodbury Genealogy [:] Descendants of John and William Woodbury of England and Massachusetts," 5 vols., typescript (1958); copies available from NEHGS, the Library of Congress and Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Described by Dearborn and Arthaud (2021) as "the most comprehensive genealogical treatment of the American family." who further write, "it contains little documentation." Volumes 1-3 includes five generations of John^1 Woodbury descendants. Volume 4 includes the descendants of William^1 Woodbury. Volume 5 is an "index to the whole." Note: Volumes 1-3 and the index are available online via the ''FamilySearch'' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/46375?availability=Family%20History%20Library Catalog]. *1899/1900--Perley Derby (1899-1900, posthumously), "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435069736452?urlappend=%3Bseq=573%3Bownerid=13510798902947611-579 John Woodbury and Some of His Descendants]."Perley Derby, "John Woodbury and Some of His Descendants," ''Historical Collections of the Essex Institute'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/osu.32435069736452?urlappend=%3Bseq=573%3Bownerid=13510798902947611-579 35 (1899):257]-272, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.31175033370902?urlappend=%3Bseq=53%3Bownerid=13510798902827291-67 36 (1900): 31]-38; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. Dearborn and Arthaud (2021) remark, this "is comprehensive, [but] also lacks documentation." *1931--Mary Walton Ferris treated both immigrants in her well documented articles in ''Dawes-Gates ancestral lines ...''Mary Walton Ferris, ''Dawes-Gates ancestral lines ...'', 2 vols. (1931-1943), ][http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066042367?urlappend=%3Bseq=441 2 (1931):823]-826 for John^1 Woodbury, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066042367?urlappend=%3Bseq=455%3Bownerid=13510798886652847-493 2 (1931):829]-838 (William^1 Woodbury); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. *1995--Robert Charles Anderson's article about the immigrant, John Woodbury.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 3:2054-2057 (John Woodbury); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/2054/23896413 ''AmericanAncestors'']. :Separately-- :[[Space:Charles_Levi_Woodbury_Notes_(1904)|Charles Levi Woodbury Notes (1904)]]
:[[Space:Frederick_Clifton_Pierce_on_Woodbury_(1898)|Frederick Clifton Pierce on Woodbury (1898)]]
==Birth and Parentage== His father is seen, especially in online user-contributed sites, as John Woodbury, sometimes as born Burlescombe, Devon, England ([https://www.geni.com/people/John-Woodbury-Sr/6000000004237759302 Geni], 2020; [https://gw.geneanet.org/electronicron?lang=en&pz=skylie+mae+rose&nz=stalker&p=john&n=woodbury&oc=1 Geneanet], 2005), and sometimes as Somersetshire ([https://uneeke1.tripod.com/d1.html Wert], 2011). The elder John is generally reported born 1543 ([https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZPT-LWB FT PID GZPT-LWB], 2021; [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodbury-209 WikiTree Woodbury-209]), with his death sometimes reported as 1629 ([https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZPT-LWB FT PID GZPT-LWB], 2021), but also as 1641 ([https://www.geni.com/people/John-Woodbury-Sr/6000000004237759302 Geni], 2020). These profiles are generally unsourced or lack historical references that would support links from the immigrants, John and William, to a father, John, of either Burlescombe, Devon or Somerset, England. There was a John Woodberye Senior early of Burlescombe (entries naming him appear in the parish records), but there is also a will, dated and proved 1634, of a man by that name. The will (abstract) provided for bequests to both his son, John Woodberrye and his daughter, Florence Woodberrie.Charla Woodbury/Woodbury Family Research. See Charla Woodbury, ''Woodbury Family Research in England: Part I'', 11 October 2002, typescript (PDF) 59 pp., Appendix A, for "John Woodberye of Burlescombe 1634"; [https://web.archive.org/web/20160909114814/http://www.stayfamily.org/histories/WoodburyEnglishResearch2002.pdf ''Wayback Machine'']. The ==Immigration== Anderson (1995).Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 2054-2057, in particular, 2054; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/2054/23896414 ''AmericanAncestors'']. John Woodbury (most certainly from the South Petherton part of Somersetshire) immigrated in 1624 (to Cape Ann); returned to England 1627 for purposes related to colonization, returning in 1628. Anderson (2015).Robert Charles Anderson, "Focus on the West County," ''Great Migration Newsletter'', multiple vols., 24 (2015):20 digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/53625/116/72521453 ''AmericanAncestors'']. William Woodbury (Misterton and South Petherton, Somersetshire) immigrated in 1636. Spear (c1985).Burton W. Spear, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/421131?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John''] (Toledo, Ohio: B W. Spear [?The Mary & John Clearing House], c1985-1990+), multiple vols., 25 (New Ancestral Discoveries-Part 1):79. John Woodbury first immigrated 1624 on the ''Zouch Phenix'' to Cape Ann. His wife and/or family did not accompany him. John returned to England in 1627 and came again in 1628, aboard the ''Abigail'', to Salem, with son Humphrey. (Notes that William was thought to have accompanied him, but given the English records concerning William, this would not be the case). Notes on the brothers include summaries of the research by Robin Bush [?[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Bush Robin Bush]], ::William--records at South Petherton and Misterton ("just south of Crewkerne"). Includes note, "No Woodbury tenants were found in the Crewkerne (and Misterton) survey of 1597, cites "DD/PT, S/1515, box 1." ::John--Bush found promising records (Woodbury-Napper license) referring to Dorchester (Dorset), East Coker, Wells and Hardington (Somersetshire). Additional promising items (Woodbury-Bishop) appear earlier in the West Coker (Somersetshire) Bishop's Transcripts (Woodbury-Bishop, etc.) ::"So far, no manorial or other records have been found which would enable the family to be traced further back." (Spear, c1985.) == Sources ==

Woodford County Deeds-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Woodford_County_Kentucky|'''Campbells of Woodford County Kentucky''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Name of'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Woodford County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Woodford County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1795 to 1823'''. If your Woodford County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Woodford' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Woodford County Deeds== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |+'''Woodford County Deeds'''
'''Campbell Records'''
'''Updated: 4 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Record#''' |'''Year''' |'''Grantor''' |'''Grantee''' |'''Book''' |'''Page''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |W001 |1795 |[[Campbell-2759|'''Campbell''']], George |McClure, Alexander |B |493 |George Campbell appointing Alexander McCluer Atty |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-K3NL-Z Doc Image] |- |W002 |1803 |Crittenden, John |Campbell, Joannah |C1 |387 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-69Y3-D Doc Image] |- |W003 |1801 |Hinch, Samuel |Campbell, George |C2 |457 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-69B3-N Doc Image] |- |W004 |1801 |Elder, Robert |Campbell, George |C2 |461 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4V-69BH-Z Doc Image] |- |W005 |1809 |Clerk County Court |Campbell, David |D |434 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-P7G1 Doc Image] |- |W006 |1809 |Whittington, William |Campbell, David |D |525 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-PWSZ Doc Image] |- |W007 |1811 |Buck, Charles |Campbell, David |E |204 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-P7GR Doc Image] |- |W008 |1812 |Lindsey, Landy |Campbell, David |F |93 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-PQP8 Doc Image] |- |W009 |1812 |Campbell, David |Arnold, Lewis |F |97 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-PQLB Doc Image] |- |W010 |1814 |Hancock, Terry |Campbell, Benj P P Atty |F |252 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-PQY4 Doc Image] |- |W011 |1814 |Perry, Robert |Campbell, Lucy |F |306 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-PQNV Doc Image] |- |W012 |1815 |Carr, Thomas Jr |Campbell, David |F |498 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-PQF5 Doc Image] |- |W013 |1815 |[[Campbell-55921|'''Campbell''']], Gilbert |[[Campbell-61062|'''Campbell''']], Samuel |G |7 |Gilbert Campbell, Agness Kirkham, George Vineyard, John Ramsey, James Henderson and Prudence his wife (Late Prudence Campbell) & Alexander Foster and Sarah his wife (late Sarah Campbell) heirs of George Campbell dec'd |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YH-M Doc Image] |- |W014 |1815 |[[Campbell-2759|'''Campbell''']], George Heirs |[[Campbell-61062|'''Campbell''']], Samuel |G |7 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YH-M Doc Image] |- |W015 |1816 |Ramsey, Elizabeth |[[Campbell-2759|'''Campbell''']], George Heirs |G |120 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TR-5 Doc Image] |- |W016 |1816 |Armstrong, John |[[Campbell-61062|'''Campbell''']], Samuel |G |150 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TT-D Doc Image] |- |W017 |1817 |Elliott, Prudence |Campbell, Samuel P Atty |G |226 |Prudence of Woodford County appoint my friend Samuel Campbell my attorney …for the purpose of receiving my half pay as the widow of James Elliott dec'd |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TB-K Doc Image] |- |W018 |1817 |Crittenden, Henry |Campbell, David & c |G |318 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TR-K Doc Image] |- |W019 |1816 |Vineyard, George |[[Campbell-61062|'''Campbell''']], Samuel |G |330 |George Vineyard and Mary his wife (which said Mary was one of the children and heirs of George Campbell deceased) of the County of Montgomery & the State of Virginia and Samuel Campbell of Woodford |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TR-J Doc Image] |- |W020 |1819 |Brittenham, German |Campbell, David |H |48 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TF-C Doc Image] |- |W021 |1820 |Jack, John |Campbell, David & c |H |174 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TH-N Doc Image] |- |W022 |1820 |Long, Rueben |Campbell, David |H |232 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TC-P Doc Image] |- |W023 |1819 |[[Campbell-65862|'''Campbell''']], John W |Gwinn, Robert |H |270 |John Campbell of Woodford County to Robert Gwyn sell a negro woman named Betty supposed to be 23 or 24 for the sum of $500 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TD-4 Doc Image] |- |W024 |1821 |Kinkead, Archibald |Campbell, David & c |H |386 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7TC-1 Doc Image] |- |W025 |1821 |Elkin, Isiah |[[Campbell-65862|'''Campbell''']], John W |H |495 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7T4-G Doc Image] |- |W026 |1821 |Buck, Peter C |Campbell, David |I |65 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7Y2-Z Doc Image] |- |W027 |1822 |Campbell, David |Church |I |175 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YZ-F Doc Image] |- |W028 |1822 |Campbell, David |Long, James C |I |242 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7Y8-8 Doc Image] |- |W029 |1822 |Campbell, David |Campbell, Saml & c |I |247 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YD-X Doc Image] |- |W030 |1822 |Campbell, David |Campbell, Saml |I |247 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YD-X Doc Image] |- |W031 |1822 |Campbell, David |Buck, Peter C & c |I |248 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7Y8-H Doc Image] |- |W032 |1822 |Campbell, David |Campbell, Saml & c P Atty |I |248 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7Y8-H Doc Image] |- |W033 |1822 |Campbell, David |Helm, Thomas |I |323 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7Y7-P Doc Image] |- |W034 |1823 |Campbell, Robert T |Guthrie, Thomas |I |351 |Robert Campbell and Elizabeth his wife |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YF-H Doc Image] |- |W035 |1823 |Boyse, Thomas |[[Campbell-65862|'''Campbell''']], John W |I |389 |Thomas Basye & Narcissa his wife to John W Campbell and Lindamira(?) S Campbell his wife |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YZ-Q Doc Image] |- |W036 |1823 |Campbell, Robert |Kinkead, Robert |I |419 |Robert Campbell guardian of Felix McCallister binds his ward to Robert Kinkead for aa apprentice term of 4 years |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-P7YW-B Doc Image] |} ==Sources== :Woodford County Deeds: General indexes, v. 1-4 1789-1914,Film # 007844448 :Woodford County Deeds: Vols. A-B 1789-1796, Film # 008192320 :Woodford County Deeds: Vols. C, C2 1794-1805, Film # 007897708 :Woodford County Deeds: Vols. D-F 1805-1815, Film # 008192321 :Woodford County Deeds: Vols. G-I 1815-1823, Film # 007896493

Woodford County Marriages-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells of Woodford County Kentucky|'''Campbells of Woodford County Kentucky''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through 'Woodford County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Woodford County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Woodford County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage records for the years 1790 to 1866'''. If your Woodford County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Name of'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Marriage Records== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Woodford County'''
'''Marriage Records'''
'''1790 - 1866'''
'''Updated: 5 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Marriage_Date''' |'''Groom''' |'''Bride''' |'''Comments''' |'''Rec_Image''' |- |16 Mar 1790 |McDaniel, Charles |Campbell, Hannah |9W7H-VKW |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SQ-NZ9C Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-HZV4 Doc Image] |- |28 Dec 1797 |Abbit, Wm |Campbell, Margarett |9QPY-DF2 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SQ-NZXS Doc Image] |- |3 Sep 1799 |Ward, James |Campbell, Elizabeth |Parents Joanna Campbell, William Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93Y-H4RC Doc Image] |- |28 Jan 1800 |Campbell, James |Martin, Nancy | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-WKV6 Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-WKJY Doc Image] |- |5 Aug 1801 |[[Campbell-18107|'''Campbell''']], Alexander |Dunlap, Alexander |KJ86-NXZ |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-W2CM Doc Image] |- |29 Nov 1801 |Stevenson, James |Campbell, Margaret |LJMG-PK9 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-4FS7 Doc Image] |- |29 Oct 1803 |Armstrong, James |[[Campbell-65978|'''Campbell''']], Jennet |Janet or Jane Campbell, daughter of George Campbell and Mary McClure |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-4FH3 Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-4X1Y Doc Image] |- |31 Dec 1806 |Kirkham, John |[[Campbell-65981|'''Campbell''']], Agnes |KL6D-3NS |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93Y-HDTL Doc Image] |- |13 Sep 1808 |Campbell, Wm |Berry, Lucy |KHYM-Y9C |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-W2KD Doc Image] |- |22 May 1811 |Walker, Daniel |Campbell, Sarah Ann | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-HQB6 Doc Image] |- |20 Feb 1812 |[[Campbell-65862|'''Campbell''']], John W |Elkin, Lindamira Smith |LHG7-WS1 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-WGD2 Doc Image] |- |26 Mar 1812 |Campbell, William |Hudson, Polly |MKC1-FKJ |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-WG87 Doc Image] |- |26 Dec 1820 |Campbell, David |Savage, Eliza | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-W999-6 Doc Image] |- |8 Apr 1823 |Campbell, John |Torbit, Mary H |L8B4-23B |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-W2SD Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-W2SD Doc Image] |- |14 May 1824 |Campbell, Robt C |McClure, Mary |KHK9-7S8 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-WKLX Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-WVBV Doc Image] |- |10 Sep 1827 |Campbell, Augustus L |Yancy, Martha L |KHTV-Z2F |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-W25X Doc Image] |- |14 Feb 1828 |Green, James |Campbell, Mary | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SQ-NZZW Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-W9MC-S Doc Image] |- |15 Jan 1834 |Watson, Samuel W |Campbell, Mary |Father Samuel Campbell L7PC-TMS |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-HHTX Doc Image] |- |3 Dec 1835 |Campbell, R H |Christopher, Juliett |KLY7-D4F |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-WG1Y Doc Image] |- |5 Sep 1838 |Bronson, Charles |Campbell, Victoria | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SQ-NZ6R Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-4NLB Doc Image] |- |28 Apr 1840 |White, James |[[Campbell-65916|'''Campbell''']], Martha M |GSJF-HF1 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SQ-NZ4B Doc Image] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93Y-HWVX Doc Image] |- |10 Aug 1844 |Campbell. Enos |Ball, Mary Elizabeth |MM3H-KS9 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993Y-W2JF Doc Image] |- |2 Nov 1850 |Weyler, Adam |Campbell, Juliann | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SQ-NZ89 Doc Image] |- |31 Dec 1857 |Ellis, Samuel |Campbell, Mary |K2X7-B6Z |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SQ-NZ94 Doc Image] |- |14 Nov 1865 |McCampbell, William L |Craig, Eliza |LZ6P-B5B |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SQ-NZ64 Doc Image] |- |5 Sep 1866 |Campbell, Stephen W |Long, Eugenia | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SQ-NZD4 Doc Image] |} ==Sources== :Wooodford County, Kentucky, Marriage Records 1789-1872; Film # 004260329 :Wooodford County, Kentucky, Marriage Bonds 1789-1860; Film # 005771987

Woodford County Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Woodford_County_Kentucky|'''Campbells of Woodford County Kentucky''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Woodford County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Woodford County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Woodford County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate records for the years 1814 to 1843'''. If your 'Woodford County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Woodford County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Probate Records== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Woodford County'''
'''Probate Records'''
'''1814 - 1843'''
'''Updated: 31 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Year''' |'''Surname''' |'''First''' |'''Instrument''' |'''Book''' |'''Page''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |1814 |[[Campbell-2759|'''Campbell''']] |George |Will |D |303 |George Campbell of Woodford Couny. Sons: Gilbert Campbell, Samuel Campbell. Daughters: Nancy Kirkham, Prudnce, Mary, Elizabeth, Janet |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N9HH-F Doc Image] |- |1815 |[[Campbell-2759|'''Campbell''']] |George |Apprais |D |313 |Inventory and Appraisement of George Campbell's Estate |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N9H4-1 Doc Image] |- |1815 |[[Campbell-2759|'''Campbell''']] |George |Sale |D |334 |Sale of the Personal Estate of George Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N9H9-L Doc Image] |- |1815 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |Will |E |7 |Copy of Last and Testament in Knox County, KY Court of Arthur Campbell a citizen of Virginia. Beloved wife Margaret. Sons: William, John B, Charles Lewis, Arthur Lee, James, David. Daughters: Elizabeth, Margaret, Mary Baird, Jane B, Martha C, Annie Augusta. Grandson: Arthur Baird. Grandaughter: Margaret C Baird. Executors: sons, John B Campbell and Arthur L Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9DL-N9HQ-8 Doc Image] |- |1826 |Campbell |William |Will |G |370 |wife Mary |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9DL-N94R-S Doc Image] |- |1826 |Campbell |Wm |Apprais |H |55 |Inventory and Appraisement of William Campbell's Estate |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DL-N93N-N Doc Image] |- |1827 |Campbell |Joanna |Will |H |106 |All my slaves: one negro man called Tom and one negro man called Scott and one negro woman called Febe at my decease shall be emancipated. Granddaughter Elizabeth Stevenson. Son Alexander Campbell appointed Executor |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N974-H Doc Image] |- |1832 |Campbell |James |Gdn |I |174 |James Campbell infant heir of Wm Campbell, dec'd |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DL-N9SV-N Doc Image] |- |1832 |Campbell |Nancy |Gdn |I |175 |Nancy Campbell now Nancy Morton |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DL-N9SV-8 Doc Image] |- |1832 |Campbell |Eliza & Julian |Gdn |I |176 |Elizabeth & Julian infant heirs of Wm Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DL-N9SV-8 Doc Image] |- |1833 |Campbell |James |Gdn |I |402 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N9Q9-4 Doc Image] |- |1833 |Campbell |Eliza & Julian |Gdn |I |402 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N9Q9-4 Doc Image] |- |1835 |Campbell |Eliza & Julian |Settle |K |236 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DL-N97B-V Doc Image] |- |1838 |[[Campbell-65878|'''Campbell''']] |David |Apprais |L |60 |Inventory and Appraisement of te Estate of David Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DP-2Z2P Doc Image] |- |1839 |[[Campbell-65878|'''Campbell''']] |David |Sales |L |61 |Bill of Sale of the personal estate of David Cmpbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DP-2Z86 Doc Image] |- |1843 |[[Campbell-65878|'''Campbell''']] |David |Settle |M |199 |Settlement by the Aministrators of the Estate of David Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89DP-28XX Doc Image] |} ==Sources==

Woodland or Woodlawn Plantation

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Woodland was the name of the plantation John Mason Moody bought in 1846 and expanded and renovated by Jacob Holt about 1850. Jack and all the family members from Mississippi called the plantation “Woodlawn”. Martha and local people refer to it as “Woodland”. The home was located on the Garysburg- Gaston Road in Northampton County, NC, not far from the intersection of Interstate 95. The house, needing paint, but in generally good condition remained there until 1995, exactly as it had been in John Mason Moody’s time. In 1995 the house was bought by a Jacob Holt fan and moved and reassembled in Efland, N.C., near Hillsborough. Although it is wonderful that the Jacob Holt Italianate and Victorian details have survived, its rebuilding is in many ways unfortunate. The house is built on a high stone basement. Dormers and a cupola have been added, changing the roofline. The stair has been reversed. The fireplaces have been moved from their original positions. The room arrangements on the right hand side of the downstairs have been altered. The house was renamed “Elysiana”, although I believe they are again now calling it Woodland. I never saw Woodland as it was originally, although I have many photographs obtained from the North Carolina Archives. By the time I had located it, the house was in the process of being disassembled. I have visited the home in Efland. The large twelve room weather boarded structure had expansive rooms. Fifteen inch intricate plaster molding of a fruit design was made in Petersburg and was a cornice in all the downstairs rooms. Of course this did not survive the disassembly. Ornate cast iron medallions supported chandeliers in the front and back halls. The baseboards were marbleized painting. The original paint was still on the woodwork when moved. The rooms on the left hand side downstairs were connected by paneled doors on either side of the fireplace which could be lifted (like garage doors) so the space could be opened up for parties or balls. A full basement of six rooms, fireplaces and a wine cellar may have served as quarters for household servants. Virginia Leigh Refo, November 14, 2012 =====Acknowledgement===== *Many thanks to cousin Virginia Leigh Refo whose research and transcriptions added to this profile. The originals were donated to the Library of Virginia in 2004 by [[Edens-309|Liz Edens Vermillion]] with the help of Virginia Refo [[https://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=lva/vi00922.xml Moody Family Papers, 1750-1881. Accession 40535, Personal Papers Collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.]]

Woodnutt

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*Author: Woodnutt, Anita *Title: Our Bennett Ancestors – John Bennett, Sr. *Form: Manuscript *Date: 2018-ongoing [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Woodnutt| Other WikiTree pages that link to this page]]

Woodnutt2

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:Author: Woodnutt, Anita :Title: Our Bennett Ancestors - Temporary Tree :Date: 20 Feb 2016 :Draft manuscript

Woodpile Quilt

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Woodpile_Quilt.jpg
Woodpile_Quilt-1.jpg

==Woodpile Quilt== Made by [[Jensen-17610|Karen Carter]] - 2000-2004 Size: 54” wide X 66 ½” long This was a Mystery Quilt Project put together by Four Corners Quilter's Guild members, [[Reichelt-219|Nicole Bennallick]] and Elaine Wood in 2000-2001. Instructions were handed out in three parts over the course of three months to make different units for the quilt top. We could not receive the next instalment until we showed the completed assignment at Show & Tell. It is always difficult to choose fabrics for a mystery project and you must hope that the values for placement in the pieces will show up. I wanted to get out of my comfort zone by not choosing a neutral background. I used the complimentary colour scheme of red and green. It was exciting to see all the different colour combinations being revealed each month. When the units were assembled, it exposed the stars floating across the surface. I wished I had switched the colours around so that I would have had red stars instead of green stars. The only thing I did not like about the quilt, as you can see in the group display, was the blocks that spilled into the border. I ripped them out of the borders and rebuilt some new units, so that they used the border fabric for their backgrounds (that is why you always buy a little extra fabric). Then I LOVED it! My quilt top was only a flimsy for the guild's quilt show in 2003. As always, I struggle with the decision of what design to quilt. It was hand quilted with green thread for a few months in early 2004 - a spinning design in the stars, a basket weave in the background, and piano keys in the border. Flannel fabric was used for the backing which made it difficult to quilt, but it turned out rather nice. An extra block was made to make the label, which was appliqued to the back. It is so cozy to curl up under while watching TV.

Woodpole Lodge

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=== Woodpole === === Woodpole Lodge === === Occupants === * [Private Occupants] Brady - 1995 - 2008 * [Private Occupants] Wilkinson - 2008 - 2020 * Ian Hunter & Kate Goodbody - 2020 - Present

Woods, 1901

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:Woods, Edgar, [http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028785703 '''''Albemarle County in Virginia; giving some account of what it was by nature, of what it was made by man, and of some of the men who made it''''']. Charlottesville, Va. : The Michie company, printers, 1901, p. 129 :“Presbyterians were settled in the county while it was yet a part of Goochland. The colony of Scotch Irish who came over the Blue Ridge in 1734 under the auspices of Michael Woods, brought with them the faith of their fathers. Among these were the families of Wallace, Kinkead, Stockton, McCord and Jameson. Further to the south along the base of the Ridge were the Morrisons, McCues, Montgomerys, Reids and Robertsons. These last were the founders of Rockfish Church, located in the forks of Rockfish River. About 1746 James McCann, who had patented the land in 1745 , conveyed to John Reid, James Robertson and Samuel Bell one acre and thrity-five poles, for the Rockfish Church, and for a school for the inhabitants of that vicinity.”

Woods - Erroneous Predgree

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Parents of Michael Woods of Virginia - NOT John Woods & Elizabeth Worsop. Histories were written in the early 1900s giving the parents of Michael as John and Elisabeth Worsop. ==Earliest Sources== '''Age Books''': Alabama State Archives [geoblocked outside of the US]
transcription available: Internet link no longer available '''Age Book 1''' - covers about 1706-1804 written by Michael, grandson of immigrant Michael. Does not mention immigrant Michael or even Ireland. '''Age Book 2''' - covers about 1767-1812 written by Michael, great grandson of immigrant Michael. Does not mention immigrant Michael or Ireland. Apparently these were first transcribed by the Alabama archivist about 1935. Additional “Woods Genealogy” accompanying the Age Books– author Martha Harle Woods (1873-1941), 4xg grand-daughter of Immigrant Michael, compiled after 1911 (she mentions her father’s death in 1911) gives parents of Immigrant Michael as John and Elizabeth Worsop ['''disproved-see [[Wood-34957|John Wood]] & [[Worsop-22|Elizabeth Worsop]]''']. ==Notes on “Col” Charles A R Woods (1865- 1938)== A descendant of Michael Woods Using US records ::1870 with parents, Missouri ::1880 with parents, Missouri ::1886 married Dora Snoddy Missouri ::1900 teacher, Missouri , with Dora (died 1902) ::c1903 married Martha W Clark ::1910 lumber yard proprietor, Arkansas, with Martha ::1920 lumber yard proprietor, Missouri, with Martha ::1930 sawyer, Buffalo Missouri, with Martha ::1938 Death Buffalo Pike Co, Missouri His profile can be found here:https://archive.org/details/woodsmcafeememor02wood/page/336/mode/2up?q=charles+A+RprofileI can't find any military records for Charles and though I have his death cert I have not been able to find an obituary which may confirm the claim to Colonel. I know nothing about US uniforms but I suspect the uniform is for Tennessee not Missouri. Also I can’t find any records of admission to West Point. ==Woods, Neander (1905) The Woods-McAfee Memorial containing an account of John Woods & James McAfee of Irelandhttps://archive.org/details/woodsmcafeememor00wood/page/2/mode/2up== ::• In the preface he acknowledges Col Charles A.R. Woods as a contributor. ::• Pg 56 Col Charles A R Woods, ….who has probably expended more labor in efforts to obtain full information concerning his Woods ancestors than any other person. ::• Pg 59 Col Charles A R Woods of Norborne, Missouri…..paid a visit to Madison County last year (1903), and made a diligent search for Archibald’s grave. ::• Pg 328, pedigree of Charles from William, son of immigrant Michael ::• Pg 336 Col of Voluntary Infantry, 1898. Did not pass physical for regular army (33 years old) ==Miller, W.H. (1907) History and Genealogies of the Families of Miller, Woods, Harris, Wallace, Maupin, Oldham, Kavanaugh and Brownhttps://archive.org/details/historygenealogi01mill/page/357/mode/2up/search/dunshaughlin== ::• Pg 182 “Colonel Charles A.R. Woods (1865- ) married firstly Dora Lee Snoddy, secondly, Martha W. Clark…….is somewhat of a genealogist, and takes much interest in pedigrees. He made us a visit a few years since, and we visited several old grave yards and copied inscriptions from the tombs”. ==McClenaghan, Rev. H (preface 1911) Dunshaughlin being some Historical NotesInternet link no longer available== ::• Pg 125 “The present representative of the American branch is the energetic Colonel Charles A.R. Woods of Parsons, Kansas who is a direct descendant of the above-mentioned Michael Woods of Dunshaughlin.” ::• “Elizabeth Parsons, daughter of Richard Parsons and Letitia aforesaid [Loftus], married Thomas Woods of Dunshaughlin about the year 1660”. ['''INCORRECT: Elizabeth Parsons married Sir Thomas WORSOPP'''.] ::• “Their daughter Elizabeth Woods married John Woods, probably her cousin, about the year 1680-83”. ['''INCORRECT: Daughter Elizabeth Warsopp married John Wood circa 1690'''.] ::• “From one of their sons came the Woods family of Milverton Hall, Skerries. From another son Michael, born 1684, came an American branch of the Woods family” ['''INCORRECT: John Wood did not have any children'''.] So bottom line is that the parents of immigrant Michael were not even mentioned before early 1900s and I somehow feel that Charles was the one to mention them. He had travelled to the UK and most likely decided Dunshaughlin was the place of origin. Unless there are other sources I would say that Michael and family may have arrived from anywhere. I was even sceptical about his wife being Mary Campbell until I found mention of a gravestone in the old Blair Park burial ground pg 214 W.H. Miller (1907)
"Here lies the body of John Woods, son of Michael Woods, and Mary Campbell, who was born Feb 18, 1812 [1712] and departed this life Oct. 14 1791"...……..obviously no longer there but hopefully was there in 1907. ==References==

Woods Name Study Info

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Woofles Syrup Delaney

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Name: Woofles Syrup Delaney Birthdate: Gotcha Date: Heaven Date: 2014

Woolard Family Bible

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Family records from a family bible filled in by [[Woolard-88|Joseph Woolard]] for his son William. The bible itself was printed in 1817, so many of the entries are recorded after the fact (or possibly copied from another family bible). In the back of the Bible, the name "John Lesley" appears; this may be the John Leslie who married Joseph's daughter Elizabeth, or possibly their son John. The family lived in Virginia (exact location unknown); several family members later moved to Frederick County, Maryland.

Woolford Family Mysteries

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Thomas and Margaret Woolford have a large family Thomas Woolford Born 1828 in Sydney, Australia Died 1912 in Hampden , Otago, New Zealand Margaret Cane Woolford Born 1835 Keady, Amuageh, Ireland Died 1890 Hampden, Otago, New Zealand Thomas Woolford (M) Margaret (Cane) Woolford — married 3 May 1856 in Warrnambool, Australia Father of Charles Woolford (B)1872 (D)1945 Joseph Woolford (B)1861 Thomas Tholas Woolford (B)1865 (D)1913 Mary Frances (Woolford) Bartley, (B)1865 James Woolford (B)1867 Bertha (Woolford) McCormack, (B)1868 Nathanial William Woolford, (B)1870 (D)1952 Samuel Woolford (B)1872 (D)1945 Margaret (Woolford) McWhirter (B)1874 (D)1905 Here are open questions about our family. I have almost all the Births and Deaths of the Kids, and I'm looking for any family history and information on there kids and parents more to update

Woolton St Mary's - baptism index

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:18 Mar 1788 - [[Huson-210|Ann Huson]]

Woolton St Mary's - marriage index

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:26 Jul 1842 - [[Copple-261|John Copple]] & [[Mary Rose]] :15 Nov 1868 - [[Coffey-2784|Ferdinand Coffey]] & [[Phythian-202|Ellen Phythian]]

Woolton St Peter's - burial index

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:24 Oct 1899 - [[Carr-14254|William Carr]]

Wooster B. Harris Letters Collection

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Wooster_B_Harris_Letters_Collection.pdf
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Letters and documents concerning the ancestors and descendants of Ebenezer Harris (1764-1844). [Harris-30699] Of major significance is a small 4 leaf booklet, ca 1815, documenting descendants of Nicholas (1691-1775) and Hanna (Blake) Harris. The collection consists primarily of about 150 letters ca. 1850-1880, most written to the parents of Wooster B. Harris, grandson of Ebenezer. These document the lives of many relatives of the time. The collection is a small portion of a trunk full of old letters, the rest of which were burned in 1965. It is in the possession of Douglas H. Crosby [Crosby-5068]

Wooten DNA haplogroup I-M25

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'''DNA Research''' [[Wooten-160|John Wooten]] might be a relative, or maybe even a brother of [[Wooten-212|Thomas Wooten]] (bef. 1612 - abt. 1669) or none of the above. The reason is because a person in the DNA haplogroup I-M253 is [[Tunnell-103|Ivan Tunnell]] a highly possible descendant of [[Wooten-1709|Sarah Elizabeth (Sallie) Daniel formerly Wooten]]. She appears to be a descendant of [[Wooten-160|John Wooten]] but it's uncertain. Click on her "Show Descendants" button to see Ivan Tunnell at the bottom (at least as of 29 Jan 2024). The weak link in the line of descendants is [[Wooten-1706|Samuel Wooten]] (1726 - 1814) son of Richard Wooten (born 18 Feb 1677 in Somerset County, Province of Maryland) who is duplicated as [[Wootten-263|Samuel Wootten Sr.]] son of Richard Wooten and Lucy Council of Isle of Wight. Both with no proof as father of Samuel. Furthermore Samuel is mysteriously born in Mecklenberg, Virginia with no proof. Richard and Lucy were never there. The Richard born in Maryland most likely was well established on Vulcan's Vineyard, Maryland in 1699. So where does Samuel go? [[Wootten-263|Samuel Wootten Sr.]] also has a possible descendant with the the DNA haplogroup I-M253 which is [[Wooten-838|Spencer D. Wooten]]. Perhaps [[Wootten-263|Samuel Wootten Sr.]] is the real one after a merge and his father would be [[Wooten-210|Richard Wooten Jr.]] (1673 - 1738) who married Lucy Council. Samuel's birth place would be Isle of Wight. Then all the DNA haplogroups would match. But did Lucy have Samuel when she was 50? Perhaps Samuel belongs to another Wooten who may not even be a Richard Wooten. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Wooten-208 Thomas Wootten 1612-1670 Castor Northamptonshire DNA haplogroup I-M253] [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/wooten?iframe=ycolorized Family Tree DNA for Wooten]

Wooten family Decater Alabama

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Looking for descendents and lineage on Fanny Lee Wooten. Born in Decater Alabama. Married Theodore Franklin Butler. They were my paternal grandparents. Thank you, Gina Vick. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23314120 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Worcester Church Images

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This space is for images of Worcestershire churches that can be included in Categories and Profiles

Worcester County, Massachusetts

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This page is a work-in-progress. [[Keniston-36|Keniston-36]] 20:50, 9 February 2017 (EST) ==Welcome to the Worcester County, Massachusetts Project== ===Maps and Boundaries=== * Cheshire County, New Hampshire to the north * Hillsborough County, New Hampshire to the north/northeast * [[Space:MIddlesex_County%2C_Massachusetts|Middlesex County]] to the east/northeast * [[Space:Norfolk_County%2C_Massachusetts|Norfolk County]] to the east/southeast * Providence County, Rhode Island to the south/southeast * Windham County, Connecticut to the south * Tolland County, Connecticut to the south/southwest * [[Space:Hampden_County%2C_Massachusetts|Hampden County]] to the west/southwest * [[Space:Hampshire_County%2C_Massachusetts|Hampshire County]] to the west * [[Space:Franklin_County%2C_Massachusetts|Franklin County]] to the northwest ===Communities=== ====Cities==== ====Towns==== ===History=== ===Landmarks=== ===Notables=== ===Records and Resources=== *[[Wikipedia:Worcester County, Massachusetts | Worcester County on Wikipedia]]

Worcester County Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Worcester_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Worcester County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Worcester County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Worcester County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Worcester County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years prior to 1797'''. If your Worcester County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Worcester County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Worcester County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Worcester County Land'''
'''Records'''
'''1747-1797''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Book||Page||Grantor||Grantee||Date||Comments |- |B||462||Andrew Gray||John Campbell||1752||200 acres of "North Petherton"; 110 acres of "Atkin's Lot" |- |C||142||John Smith||John Campbell||1754||30 acres of "Dumfries" and "Brotherhood" |- |C||409||Matthew Wallace||John Campbell||1755||100 acres of "Golden Quarter" in former Somerset Co. |- |D||52||John Campbell||Parker Rodgers||1756||30 acres of "Dumfries" and "Brotherhood" |- |D||130||John Potter||John Campbell||1757||3 tracts of land in county known as "Royal Oak","Turville's Lott", and "Turville's Struggle" |- |D||173||John Hazard||John Campbell||1757||Negro girl named "Chloe" |- |D||223||John Campbell||Walter Purnell||1757|| 2 tracts in county known as "Royal Oak" and "Turville's Lot" |- |F||66||William Truitt||James Campbell||1764||80 acres of "Long Lott"; 150 acres of "Leneath" |- |F||443||Ebenezer and Eli Campbell||Capt. John Campbell||1765||357 acres of "Brotherhood" |- |F||445||Capt. John Campbell and Eli Campbell||Ebenezer Campbell||1765||114 acres of "Brotherhood" |- |F||447||Capt. John Campbell and Ebenezer Campbell||Eli Campbell||1765||96 acres of "Brotherhood" |- |G||22||Eli Campbell and Mary his wife||Ebenezer Campbell||1767||All his right to tract of "Brotherhood" |- |G||106||John Campbell||Charles Bannister||1766|| "Perkins Venture" |- |G||195||William Turnell||Eli Campbell||1767||"Misusage" and "Waple's Luck" |- |G||477||John Campbell and Esther his wife||Mary Kerby||1768|||"Cornhill" and "Cornhill's Addition" |- |H||251||Thomas Robbins||Ebenezer Campbell||1770||A "negro" boy named Roger |- |H||428||Moses Davis||Capt. John Campbell||1770||33 acres of "Golden Quarter" and 6 1/2 acres of the same lot |- |H||471||John Campbell (son of Eli Campbell dec.)||John Dagworthy||1770||100 acres of "Waple's Luck" |- |H||565||John Campbell||Mary Fassitt (his daughter) and John Simpson Campbell (his son)||1771||373 acres of "Security" |- |I||67||John Campbell||Ebenezer Campbell||1772||327 acres of "Golden Quarter" and "Brotherhood" |- |K||202||John Deaverix||William Campbell||1779||50 acres of "Rochester" on S. side of Broad Neck Branch |- |K||325||Comfort Boyer||Rachel Campbell||1780||Household Furniture |- |K||350||John Deavrix||William Campbell||1780||24 acres of "Rochester" |- |L||74||John Campbell||John Frasfitt||1773|| A "negro" wench named Sal |- |M||177||William Campbell||Matthew Hopkins||1787||Tract of "Rochester" |- |O||693||Rachel Campbell (widow of William Campbell)||Matthew Hopkins||1793||All her portion of "Rochester" |- |R||85||John Campbell||Jacob Frazier||1796||Farm Animals |-

Worcester County Probate-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Worcester_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Worcester County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Worcester County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Worcester County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Worcester County. This page has the Campbell Probate records for the years '''IN PROGRESS'''. If your Worcester County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Worcester County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Worcester Dope

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Worcester Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1821 to 1910, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] '''There is an index for all these Worcester baptism records at the end of this page.''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121013?i=327&cat=1152876 '''1821-1836''' (G14/2/1 Part 2)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YJ-V?i=328&cat=1152876 '''1821.2'''], p.11 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9R7-W?i=333&cat=1152876 '''1822'''], p.19 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9RW-G?i=337&cat=1152876 '''1823'''], p.28 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9R3-V?i=342&cat=1152876 '''1824'''], p.41 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9R7-5?i=348&cat=1152876 '''1825'''], p.58 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9RQ-R?i=357&cat=1152876 '''1826'''], p.79 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9RS-B?i=367&cat=1152876 '''1827'''], p.94 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9Y8-G?i=376&cat=1152876 '''1828'''], p.131 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q955-N?i=394&cat=1152876 '''1829'''], p.148 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9RS-Y?i=403&cat=1152876 '''1830'''], p.174 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YD-9?i=417&cat=1152876 '''1831'''], p.201 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9R9-D?i=430&cat=1152876 '''1832'''], p.225 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YZ-V?i=442&cat=1152876 '''1833'''], p.253 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YH-9?i=456&cat=1152876 '''1834'''], p.274 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q955-5?i=467&cat=1152876 '''1835'''], p.296 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q952-K?i=480&cat=1152876 '''1836'''] (alphabetical from 1835.11) [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121013?i=526&cat=1152876 '''1837-1854''' (G14/2/2')] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YC-Y?i=528&cat=1152876 '''1837'''], p.36 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q95H-K?i=546&cat=1152876 '''1838'''], p.69 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YZ-M?i=562&cat=1152876 '''1839'''], p.105 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q95Q-N?i=580&cat=1152876 '''1840'''], p.141 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q95N-P?i=598&cat=1152876 '''1841'''], p.181 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BB-8?i=618&cat=1152876 '''1842'''], p.217 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q917-M?i=635&cat=1152876 '''1843'''], p.247 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q91S-Q?i=652&cat=1152876 '''1844'''], p.280 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9B5-S?i=672&cat=1152876 '''1845'''], p.311 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9B1-X?i=688&cat=1152876 '''1846'''], p.344 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9Y9-5?i=705&cat=1152876 '''1847'''], p.371 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q91W-3?i=718&cat=1152876 '''1848'''], p.397 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YQ-J?i=731&cat=1152876 '''1849'''], p.429 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9T5-G?i=749&cat=1152876 '''1850'''], p.460 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TL-C?i=766&cat=1152876 '''1851'''], p.486 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TP-2?i=779&cat=1152876 '''1852'''], p.520 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BP-4?i=802&cat=1152876 '''1853'''], p.546 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TN-S?i=816&cat=1152876 '''1854''']
''p.495 was not scanned, but its content can be found [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVC-XGH5?i=848&cat=960849 here] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121013?cat=1152876;i=830 '''1854-1878''' (G14/2/3)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TJ-Q?i=832&cat=1152876 '''1854.10'''], p.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TV-D?i=834&cat=1152876 '''1855'''], p.23 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TP-B?i=845&cat=1152876 '''1856'''], p.42 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TD-7?i=855&cat=1152876 '''1857'''], p.60 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9B6-9?i=867&cat=1152876 '''1858'''], p.82 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TD-B?i=879&cat=1152876 '''1859'''], p.101 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BN-7?i=890&cat=1152876 '''1860'''], p.122 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BQ-5?i=901&cat=1152876 '''1861'''], p.142 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9T3-Q?i=913&cat=1152876 '''1862'''], p.163 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9TS-F?i=923&cat=1152876 '''1863'''], p.183 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BH-X?i=933&cat=1152876 '''1864'''], p.201 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9R1-C?i=942&cat=1152876 '''1865'''], p.220 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9R1-P?i=954&cat=1152876 '''1866'''], p.235 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BC-T?i=963&cat=1152876 '''1867'''], p.249 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9BZ-G?i=970&cat=1152876 '''1868'''], p.266 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9Y5-2?i=979&cat=1152876 '''1869'''], p.278 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9B9-C?i=985&cat=1152876 '''1870'''], p.291 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9RX-X?i=991&cat=1152876 '''1871'''], p.307 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YT-X?i=1000&cat=1152876 '''1872'''], p.320 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YT-C?i=1009&cat=1152876 '''1873'''], p.335 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YY-N?i=1016&cat=1152876 '''1874'''], p.349 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9RL-6?i=1023&cat=1152876 '''1875'''], p.363 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YR-F?i=1030&cat=1152876 '''1876'''], p.380 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9Y2-T?i=1039&cat=1152876 '''1877'''], p.396 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-Q9YT-4?i=1051&cat=1152876 '''1878'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121015?i=4&cat=1152876 '''1878-1898''' (G14/2/4)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6Y5M?i=5&cat=1152876 '''1878.7'''], p.19 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BGR?i=14&cat=1152876 '''1879'''], p.48 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6YFC?i=28&cat=1152876 '''1880'''], p.79 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BTQ?i=46&cat=1152876 '''1881'''], p.108 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BRR?i=60&cat=1152876 '''1882'''], p.135 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6YG4?i=76&cat=1152876 '''1883'''], p.157 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BTH?i=89&cat=1152876 '''1884'''], p.180 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6YN7?i=101&cat=1152876 '''1885'''], p.202 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BRX?i=113&cat=1152876 '''1886'''], p.227 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6YXZ?i=126&cat=1152876 '''1887'''], p.248 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BGH?i=137&cat=1152876 '''1888'''], p.271 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BK9?i=150&cat=1152876 '''1889'''], p.297 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6Y9R?i=163&cat=1152876 '''1890'''], p.315 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6Y31?i=172&cat=1152876 '''1891'''], p.338 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BV4?i=183&cat=1152876 '''1892'''], p.361 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T1P?i=196&cat=1152876 '''1893'''], p.385 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T19?i=208&cat=1152876 '''1894'''], p.401 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T5X?i=216&cat=1152876 '''1895'''], p.421 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T53?i=226&cat=1152876 '''1896'''], p.438 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BFN?i=234&cat=1152876 '''1897'''], p.460 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TLF?i=245&cat=1152876 '''1898'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121015?i=259&cat=1152876 '''1898-1910''' (G14/2/5)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T2F?i=261&cat=1152876 '''1898.11'''], p.6 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T2C?i=267&cat=1152876 '''1899'''], p.31 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TKZ?i=280&cat=1152876 '''1900'''], p.52 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TVB?i=291&cat=1152876 '''1901'''], p.82 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TX8?i=306&cat=1152876 '''1902'''], p.108 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TFF?i=320&cat=1152876 '''1903'''], p.140 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T8J?i=340&cat=1152876 '''1904'''], p.176 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BZN?i=359&cat=1152876 '''1905'''], p.210 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TCF?i=377&cat=1152876 '''1906'''], p.236 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BZP?i=392&cat=1152876 '''1907'''], p.267 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TH9?i=409&cat=1152876 '''1908'''], p.295 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TWX?i=423&cat=1152876 '''1909'''], p.318 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BC8?i=435&cat=1152876 '''1910'''], ---- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121015?i=450&cat=1152876 '''1821-1910 Index''' (G14/2/6)]
This index (G14/2/6) covers the baptism registers G14/2/'''{{Red|1}}''' to G14/2/'''{{Red|7}}''' (only 1-5 are currently online). Index entries are identified with '''R'''[egister], '''Fol'''[io] (i.e. page) and both father and child's name. The register number '''{{Red|N}}''' corresponds with G14/2/'''{{Red|N}}''' above. As with most indexes of this kind, created with pen and paper, the scribe ran out of space with the result that things got out of sequence (an in this case, messy) pretty quickly. Below I have tried to put things together again, or at least tried to group links to the various index pages of each alphabet letter together. Each link, e.g. '''A'''(1,3), points to one or more pages in sequence for that letter (in this case for the letter A). {{Blue|The numbers in brackets after a letter, e.g. (1,3), are the register numbers that appear for that letter on the linked page(s).}} These register numbers are therefore a clue to the years covered on the linked page (see below for a mapping of numbers to years). Sometimes there are a few entries of one letter mixed in with those of another letter on the same index page. In such a case that page is linked to via both letter indexes. If at first glance the letter you expect is not on the linked page (or ones immediately following it), look again carefully - it is there. Similarly, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BHN?i=458&cat=1152876 for example], not all the P's (of du Plessis, see below) are in the P column on the page, one or more might 'hide' in another letter's (for example in the C) column. There is also an inconsistency w.r.t. surnames like ''le Roux'', ''de Waal'', ''du Plessis'', etc. Typically they are filed under the last word's letter (i.e. '''R''', '''W''' and '''P''' in the example). However, for le Roux, the majority (but not all) are filed under '''L'''. For each letter in the alphabet there is also an index of its index, listing for each surname, the index pages on which they occur, although some of those index page numbers can be a bit of a puzzle to solve and find the actual page. Links to these index of index pages are listed first for each letter below and are denoted with (?), e.g. {{Blue|A(?)}}. For some surnames I have added links to their index pages in the form {{Blue|p46(5):1,2,4,5}}, meaning index entries for the surname appear, starting on page 46 for 5 pages and they refer to registers 1, 2, 4 and 5. There is no guarantee I have found all the pages, feel free to add similar for you own surnames of interest. :Registers: :1: 1821-1836 :2: 1837-1854 :3: 1854-1878 :4: 1878-1898 :5: 1898-1910 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TQ3?i=453&cat=1152876 '''A(?)'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6R1D?i=558&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,2,3,4,5,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TSZ?i=513&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,2,4,5,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B3T?i=572&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BS3?i=574&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RB8?i=577&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,4,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BS1?i=594&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RBF?i=621&cat=1152876 '''A'''(2)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RTN?i=629&cat=1152876 '''A'''(2)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RY7?i=625&cat=1152876 '''A'''(2,3,4,5)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RTR?i=622&cat=1152876 '''A'''(2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RT9?i=645&cat=1152876 '''A'''(6,7)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T7F?i=455&cat=1152876 '''B(?)'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T94?i=524&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BWF?i=530&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B7G?i=510&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B38?i=582&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BWD?i=516&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BSK?i=579&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BSP?i=590&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B3Q?i=598&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RB8?i=577&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TMX?i=546&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B47?i=503&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B7B?i=533&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,4,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B7S?i=545&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BSN?i=586&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6TMC?i=542&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3,4,5,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6R19?i=571&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6R1W?i=578&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RY6?i=597&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BMH?i=627&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6RR5?i=650&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6R56?i=659&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4,5,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6T7F?i=455&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6B9S?i=613&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6BMT?i=614&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4,5,6,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-6YBK?i=660&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4,5,6,7)], 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https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G14_Baptisms

Worcester Marriages

PageID: 35800875
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 94 views

Created: 23 Nov 2021
Saved: 28 Nov 2021
Touched: 28 Nov 2021

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These are links to marriage registry entries for the Worcester Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1821 to 1976, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121015?i=665&cat=1152876 '''1821-1841''' (G14/3/1)]
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[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121019?i=5&cat=1152876 '''1863-1884''' (G14/3/3)] Part 2
n.622 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43YQ?i=6&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1863'''], n.633 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43TN?i=11&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1864'''], n.647 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4477?i=18&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1865'''], n.670 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43G1?i=30&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1866'''], n.682 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43L1?i=36&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1867'''], n.700 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44MD?i=45&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1868'''], n.709 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43LH?i=49&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1869'''], n.718 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WYH?i=54&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1870'''], n.741 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43GT?i=65&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1871'''], n.750 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43LC?i=70&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1872'''], n.767 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43LT?i=78&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1873'''], n.791 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43FG?i=90&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1874'''], n.816 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-436F?i=103&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1875'''], n.832 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4W5G?i=111&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1876'''], n.855 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WGC?i=122&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1877'''], n.873 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4379?i=131&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1878'''], n.896 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-437S?i=143&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1879'''], n.915 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WDL?i=152&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1880'''], n.928 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-439R?i=159&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1881'''], n.943 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4W7Q?i=166&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1882'''], n.906 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S13?i=173&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1883'''], n.967 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WST?i=179&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1884'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121019?i=198&cat=1152876 '''1885-1905''' (G14/3/4)]
n.984 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47BW?i=199&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1885'''], n.1001 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47RP?i=209&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1886'''], n.1014 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47R8?i=215&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1887'''], n.1030 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SP4?i=223&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1888'''], n.1039 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47R7?i=227&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1889'''], n.1056 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-475K?i=236&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1890'''], n.1085 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SV3?i=250&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1891'''], n.1107 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SLH?i=261&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1892'''], n.1123 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SJS?i=270&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1893'''], n.1131 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S5M?i=274&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1894'''], n.1147 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SXF?i=283&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1895'''], n.1163 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SPR?i=291&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1896'''], n.1191 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S4V?i=305&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1897'''], n.1219 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S6K?i=319&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1898'''], n.1241 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47XV?i=330&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1899'''], n.1267 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47DN?i=343&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1900'''], n.1287 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-478B?i=353&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1901'''], n.1312 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SJV?i=366&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1902'''], n.1347 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47QZ?i=383&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1903'''], n.1388 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S85?i=404&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1904'''], n.1416 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S7F?i=418&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1905'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121019?i=430&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1905-1913''' (G14/3/5)]
n.1434 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4788?i=431&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1905.6'''], n.1448 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-47F6?i=438&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1906'''], n.1474 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4S9X?i=451&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1907'''], n.1495 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-49BZ?i=462&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1908'''], n.1519 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4SWJ?i=474&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1909'''], n.1537 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QB5?i=483&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1910'''], n.1560 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QGL?i=494&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1911'''], n.1585 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QKZ?i=507&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1912'''], n.1609 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QJK?i=519&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1913'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121019?i=534&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1913-1923''' (G14/3/6)]
n.1630 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-49RB?i=535&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1913.9'''], n.1634 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-49RL?i=538&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1914'''], n.1653 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QLY?i=546&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1915'''], n.1678 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-495K?i=559&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1916'''], n.1702 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-49R2?i=571&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1917'''], n.1720 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44YM?i=580&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1918'''], n.1742 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44TJ?i=591&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1919'''], n.1771 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44R1?i=605&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1920'''], n.1804 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QDQ?i=622&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1921'''], n.1852 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4QCH?i=646&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1922'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121019?cat=1152876;i=684 '''1924-1933''' (G14/3/7)]
n.2 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44L9?i=686&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1924'''], n.34 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4Q4X?i=702&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1925'''], n.58 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-446K?i=714&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1926'''], n.93 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44LH?i=733&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1927'''], n.134 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4Q9N?i=754&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1928'''], n.172 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44C7?i=774&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1929'''], n.236 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43G7?i=807&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1930'''], n.293 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WKW?i=838&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1931'''], n.336 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-44MP?i=860&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1932'''], n.384 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WZR?i=885&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1933'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121019?i=891&cat=1152876 '''1933-1935''' (G14/3/8)] Part 1
n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-436L?i=892&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1933.2'''], n.33 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-43SJ?i=908&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1934'''], n.87 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-4WH9?i=934&cc=1478678&cat=1152876 '''1935'''] '''1935-1940''' (G14/3/8 Part 2) - Not yet online.. Film 008121648
'''1940-1955''' (xxx) - Not yet online. Film 008121648
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=5&cat=1152876 '''1956-1957''' (G14/3/12 Part 2)]
n.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5X-2?i=6&cat=1152876 '''1957'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=55&cat=1152876 '''1957-1965''' (G14/3/13)]
n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPD-N?i=56&cat=1152876 '''1957.12'''], n.5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5J-K?i=60&cat=1152876 '''1958'''], n.51 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPD-D?i=106&cat=1152876 '''1958'''], n.88 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5N-C?i=143&cat=1152876 '''1960'''], n.126 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPZ-Q?i=182&cat=1152876 '''1961'''], n.141 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP9-Z?i=197&cat=1152876 '''1962'''], n.175 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPW-G?i=232&cat=1152876 '''1963'''], n.219 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP3-Z?i=277&cat=1152876 '''1964'''], n.265 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5S-G?i=323&cat=1152876 '''1965'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=359&cat=1152876 '''1965-1971''' (G14/3/14)]
n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGY-7?i=360&cat=1152876 '''1865.8'''], n.21 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGB-V?i=380&cat=1152876 '''1966'''], n.67 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP1-8?i=429&cat=1152876 '''1967'''], n.121 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPT-G?i=487&cat=1152876 '''1968'''], n.164 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPT-L?i=530&cat=1152876 '''1969'''], n.218 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGG-T?i=587&cat=1152876 '''1970'''], n.279 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP2-B?i=649&cat=1152876 '''1971'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=657&cat=1152876 '''1971-1972''' (G14/3/15)]
n.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGL-S?i=658&cat=1152876 '''1971'''], n.34 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP2-4?i=691&cat=1152876 '''1972'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=704&cat=1152876 '''1972-1975''' (G14/3/15A)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP2-5?i=705&cat=1152876 1972.4] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGK-S?i=713&cat=1152876 1973] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPK-N?i=732&cat=1152876 1974] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGV-F?i=747&cat=1152876 1975] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?cat=1152876;i=929 '''1974-1976''' (G14/3/17)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-H?i=931&cat=1152876 1974] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG8-J?i=932&cat=1152876 1976] ---- [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?cat=1152876;i=757 '''1821-1972 Index''' (G14/3/16)]
It is not clear what [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGV-3?i=760&cat=1152876 the first part] of the index refers to. It contains surnames listed alphabetically with what looks like page numbers, but I have not been able to find the corresponding records yet:
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGV-3?i=760&cat=1152876 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGV-Q?i=761&cat=1152876 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPK-K?i=763&cat=1152876 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-8?i=764&cat=1152876 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-V?i=765&cat=1152876 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-W?i=766&cat=1152876 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-G?i=767&cat=1152876 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-J?i=768&cat=1152876 H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-1?i=769&cat=1152876 I], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPK-X?i=770&cat=1152876 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-3?i=771&cat=1152876 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPK-4?i=772&cat=1152876 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-G?i=773&cat=1152876 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-5?i=774&cat=1152876 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGV-8?i=775&cat=1152876 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGV-2?i=776&cat=1152876 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-C?i=777&cat=1152876 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-K?i=778&cat=1152876 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-L?i=779&cat=1152876 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-C?i=780&cat=1152876 T], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-7?i=781&cat=1152876 U], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-Y?i=782&cat=1152876 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-D?i=783&cat=1152876 W], X, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-Y?i=784&cat=1152876 Y], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-K?i=785&cat=1152876 Z] The [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-M?i=786&cat=1152876 second part] covers G14/3/1 to G14/3/15. Entries are identified with '''R'''[egister], '''Fol'''[io] and husband's last name (the wife's name is also given on most index pages, but is not indexed). The register number '''R''' corresponds with G14/3/'''R''' above and '''Fol''' is page number or entry number (typically for registers with single entries per page). As with most indexes of this kind created with pen and paper, the scribe ran out of space with the result that things got out of sequence (and in this case, quite messy) pretty quickly. Below I have tried to put things together again, or at least tried to group links to the various indexes of each alphabet letter together. Each link points to one or more pages in sequence for that letter (always check the next page for the same letter, even if another letter appears "to the right" of the current one. The numbers in brackets after a letter are the register numbers for that letter on the linked page(s). These register numbers are therefore a clue to the years covered on the linked page. To summarise: : 1: 1821-1841 : 2: 1841-1855 : 3: 1855-1884 : 4: 1885-1905 : 5: 1905-1913 : 6: 1913-1923 : 7: 1924-1933 : 8: 1933-1940 : 9: ? : 10: ? : 11: ? : 12: 1956-1957 : 13: 1957-1965 : 14: 1965-1971 : 15: 1971-1972 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-Y?i=813&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,2,7,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-F?i=838&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,3,4,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-4?i=841&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,3,4,5,6,7,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-C?i=871&cat=1152876 '''A'''(1,4,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-V?i=892&cat=1152876 '''A'''(2,5,9,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-8?i=908&cat=1152876 '''A'''(5,9)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-M?i=786&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,6,9,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-6?i=802&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-3?i=808&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,4,7,9,11,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-V?i=816&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,10,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-7?i=821&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-W?i=825&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,4,5,6,8,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-H?i=828&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-N?i=831&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-W?i=839&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-D?i=842&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,5,6,7,9,10,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-B?i=847&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,10,11,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-J?i=853&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,4,5,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-P?i=855&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,6,8,9,10,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-3?i=857&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-K?i=859&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,4,9,11,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-8?i=862&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,3,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-P?i=867&cat=1152876 '''B'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-H?i=880&cat=1152876 '''B'''(3,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-7?i=885&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,4,6,9,10,12,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-Q?i=890&cat=1152876 '''B'''(2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-F?i=907&cat=1152876 '''B'''(5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPX-R?i=926&cat=1152876 '''B'''(14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-F?i=797&cat=1152876 '''C'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,11,12,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-H?i=799&cat=1152876 '''C'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-Y?i=824&cat=1152876 '''C'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-C?i=829&cat=1152876 '''C'''(1,2,4,7,8,9,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-S?i=835&cat=1152876 '''C'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,10,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-K?i=879&cat=1152876 '''C'''(1,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-7?i=885&cat=1152876 '''C'''(2,4,6,7,8,9,10,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-6?i=905&cat=1152876 '''C'''(4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG8-B?i=922&cat=1152876 '''C'''(10,11,12,13,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-2?i=798&cat=1152876 '''D'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-R?i=858&cat=1152876 '''D'''(1,2,8,9,10,11,12)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-9?i=863&cat=1152876 '''D'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,9,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-4?i=868&cat=1152876 '''D'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-N?i=882&cat=1152876 '''D'''(2,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-Y?i=896&cat=1152876 '''D'''(3,4,6,8,9,10,11,12,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-T?i=911&cat=1152876 '''D'''(6)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-N?i=787&cat=1152876 '''E'''(1,2,3,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-B?i=793&cat=1152876 '''E'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-V?i=796&cat=1152876 '''E'''(1,2,3,4,5,7,8)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-M?i=806&cat=1152876 '''E'''(1,2,3,4,7,9)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-2?i=807&cat=1152876 '''E'''(11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-4?i=818&cat=1152876 '''E'''(1,4,5,6,7,8,9,12)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-6?i=830&cat=1152876 '''E'''(1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-K?i=917&cat=1152876 '''E'''(6,11,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-4?i=800&cat=1152876 '''F'''(1,2,3,4,6,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-L?i=872&cat=1152876 '''F'''(1,3,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-T?i=875&cat=1152876 '''F'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,8,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-Y?i=877&cat=1152876 '''F'''(1,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-H?i=880&cat=1152876 '''F'''(2,3,7,9,10,13,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-5?i=901&cat=1152876 '''F'''(3,4,8,10,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-8?i=912&cat=1152876 '''F'''(6)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-4?i=800&cat=1152876 '''G'''(6,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-G?i=817&cat=1152876 '''G'''(1,2,3,5,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-L?i=850&cat=1152876 '''G'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-S?i=854&cat=1152876 '''G'''(1,3,4,6,7,8,9,10,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-Q?i=865&cat=1152876 '''G'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-K?i=869&cat=1152876 '''G'''(1,2,3,4,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-1?i=873&cat=1152876 '''G'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-J?i=891&cat=1152876 '''G'''(2,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-S?i=893&cat=1152876 '''G'''(2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-R?i=899&cat=1152876 '''G'''(3,9,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-C?i=915&cat=1152876 '''G'''(6,7,8,10,11)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-M?i=919&cat=1152876 '''G'''(7,10,11,13)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-F?i=797&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-3?i=808&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-S?i=834&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,2,4,6,8,10,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-Z?i=845&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,11,12,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-2?i=849&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-J?i=853&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,3,5,6,7,8,9,11,12,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-8?i=861&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,4,5,6,7,9,11)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-K?i=869&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,2,3,4,6,7,9,10,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-P?i=874&cat=1152876 '''H'''(1,4,9,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-L?i=904&cat=1152876 '''H'''(4,5,6,7,8,9,10,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-D?i=906&cat=1152876 '''H'''(6,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-Q?i=909&cat=1152876 '''H'''(6,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-4?i=925&cat=1152876 '''H'''(14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-6?i=830&cat=1152876 '''I'''(1,2,4,8,9,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-R?i=795&cat=1152876 '''J'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-6?i=809&cat=1152876 '''J'''(14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-2?i=814&cat=1152876 '''J'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-S?i=835&cat=1152876 '''J'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-L?i=844&cat=1152876 '''J'''(1,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-M?i=860&cat=1152876 '''J'''(1,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-6?i=889&cat=1152876 '''J'''(2,4,7)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG8-L?i=918&cat=1152876 '''J'''(7,11)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-G?i=789&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-M?i=803&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-3?i=808&cat=1152876 '''K'''(14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-T?i=810&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-1?i=812&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-4?i=820&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,4,7,8,9,11,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-K?i=823&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,12,13,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-S?i=826&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-N?i=831&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,3,4,5,6,9,10,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-B?i=846&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,9,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-9?i=863&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-7?i=870&cat=1152876 '''K'''(1,2,8)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-N?i=882&cat=1152876 '''K'''(2,4,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-Z?i=888&cat=1152876 '''K'''(2,6)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-S?i=916&cat=1152876 '''K'''(6)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-Y?i=813&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,2,3,5,6,8,9,10,11)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-7?i=821&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,2,3,4,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-X?i=827&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,3,4,5,6,7,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-F?i=833&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,2,4,5,8,9,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-Z?i=840&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,4,6,7,8,11,13,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-D?i=842&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-2?i=849&cat=1152876 '''L'''(1,2,4,7,8,9,10,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-C?i=915&cat=1152876 '''L'''(6,7,9,12,13,14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPV-M?i=786&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,2,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-L?i=788&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-2?i=807&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-C?i=923&cat=1152876 '''M'''(10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-V?i=816&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-H?i=819&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-J?i=822&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-S?i=834&cat=1152876 '''M'''(1,3,4,7,8,10,11,12,15)], 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[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-R?i=795&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,3,9,11)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-6?i=809&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-4?i=820&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,5,8)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-W?i=825&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,3,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-X?i=827&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-B?i=846&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,9,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-J?i=852&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-S?i=854&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-R?i=858&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,4,6,7,11)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-8?i=862&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-P?i=867&cat=1152876 '''V'''(1,2,3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-J?i=881&cat=1152876 '''V'''(2)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-5?i=901&cat=1152876 '''V'''(3,4)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-D?i=906&cat=1152876 '''V'''(5,6,7,8,9,10,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-8?i=908&cat=1152876 '''V'''(9,10,11,12,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-8?i=914&cat=1152876 '''V'''(6,7,8,9,14,15)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-1?i=794&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-S?i=801&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPJ-9?i=805&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,5,7,8,9,10,11,12,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-M?i=806&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,3,6,7,9,10,11,13,14,15)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-G?i=817&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,3,4,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGN-S?i=826&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,3,7,8,9,10,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGX-Z?i=840&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,5,7,8,9,10,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-B?i=847&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,4,7,9,10,11,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPN-P?i=864&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGF-7?i=870&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,6,8,9)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-2?i=876&cat=1152876 '''W'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-K?i=879&cat=1152876 '''W'''(2,4,7,8)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-G?i=887&cat=1152876 '''W'''(2,8,9,10,11)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-J?i=891&cat=1152876 '''W'''(2)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-Y?i=896&cat=1152876 '''W'''(3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,13)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-K?i=917&cat=1152876 '''W'''(6,7,8,9,10,11,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-M?i=919&cat=1152876 '''W'''(14)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-6?i=905&cat=1152876 '''Y'''(8)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGJ-R?i=792&cat=1152876 '''Z'''(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-J?i=881&cat=1152876 '''Z'''(2,10)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPF-X?i=895&cat=1152876 '''Z'''(3)], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGD-5?i=897&cat=1152876 '''Z'''(3,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14)] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G14

Worcestershire, England Brass Bands

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These pages are for Brass Bands in Worcestershire England Stourport-on-Severn Brass We are a friendly bunch based in Worcestershire (our players come from various places around the area) who enjoy making music to the best of our abilities!we work hard towards concerts and contests throughout the year and are really looking forward to progressing together as a band. For competitions Stourport are part of the Gloucestershire Brass Band Association.

Worcestershire Profiles Location Statistics

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== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Worcestershire, England using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 2 April 2023. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in England or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Worcestershire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Worcestershire) * Birth location (people who died in Worcestershire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWorcestershire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22England%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion+not+deathlocation%3DAvon+not+deathlocation%3DCleveland+not+deathlocation%3DHumberside+%0D%0A+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2CUK%27)%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘England’ or ‘England, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where England’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWorcestershire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWorcestershire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWorcestershire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3Dunknownregion+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWorcestershire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWorcestershire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Unknown!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |0||||8||11||19 |- |10||||1||1||2 |- |11||||1||6||7 |- |12||||14||37||51 |- |13||1||35||75||111 |- |14||||48||73||121 |- |15||||70||134||204 |- |16||||551||763||1314 |- |17||1||1049||1477||2527 |- |18||||2773||3452||6225 |- |19||1||11218||11536||22755 |- |20||||1347||1416||2763 |- |21||||1||||1 |- |Grand Total||3||17116||18981||36100 |} === Born in Worcestershire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DWorcestershire+birthcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Worcestershire]||36,100|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DWorcestershire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||17,452||48.34%|| |- |Total with a death location||18,648||51.66%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DWorcestershire+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, known county]||14,593||40.42%||78.26% |- |England Bedfordshire||21||0.06%||0.11% |- |England Berkshire||44||0.12%||0.24% |- |England Bristol||38||0.11%||0.20% |- |England Buckinghamshire||24||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Cambridgeshire||21||0.06%||0.11% |- |England Cheshire||58||0.16%||0.31% |- |England Cornwall||28||0.08%||0.15% |- |England County Durham||70||0.19%||0.38% |- |England Derbyshire||68||0.19%||0.36% |- |England Devon||113||0.31%||0.61% |- |England Dorset||50||0.14%||0.27% |- |England Essex||52||0.14%||0.28% |- |England Gloucestershire||457||1.27%||2.45% |- |England Greater London||263||0.73%||1.41% |- |England Hampshire||84||0.23%||0.45% |- |England Herefordshire||170||0.47%||0.91% |- |England Hertfordshire||45||0.12%||0.24% |- |England Kent||98||0.27%||0.53% |- |England Lancashire||236||0.65%||1.27% |- |England Leicestershire||44||0.12%||0.24% |- |England Lincolnshire||34||0.09%||0.18% |- |England Middlesex||142||0.39%||0.76% |- |England Norfolk||23||0.06%||0.12% |- |England Northamptonshire||42||0.12%||0.23% |- |England Northumberland||21||0.06%||0.11% |- |England Nottinghamshire||33||0.09%||0.18% |- |England Oxfordshire||74||0.20%||0.40% |- |England Shropshire||144||0.40%||0.77% |- |England Somerset||91||0.25%||0.49% |- |England Staffordshire||1,103||3.06%||5.91% |- |England Suffolk||35||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Surrey||163||0.45%||0.87% |- |England Sussex||104||0.29%||0.56% |- |England Warwickshire||1,394||3.86%||7.48% |- |England West Midlands||330||0.91%||1.77% |- |England Wiltshire||37||0.10%||0.20% |- |England Worcestershire||8,522||23.61%||45.70% |- |England Yorkshire||267||0.74%||1.43% |- |Died in England, county not known||603||1.67%||3.23% |- |Died in United Kingdom, country not known ||27||0.07%||0.14% |- |Died in Unknown Country||168||0.47%||0.90% |- |Scotland||35||0.10%||0.19% |- |Wales||176||0.49%||0.94% |- |Ireland||33||0.09%||0.18% |- |Australia||738||2.04%||3.96% |- |Belgium||20||0.06%||0.11% |- |Canada||350||0.97%||1.88% |- |France||63||0.17%||0.34% |- |India||19||0.05%||0.10% |- |New Zealand||425||1.18%||2.28% |- |South Africa||75||0.21%||0.40% |- |United States||1,242||3.44%||6.66% |} === Died in Worcestershire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DWorcestershire+deathcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Worcestershire]||15185|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DWorcestershire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||829||5.46% |- |Total with a birth location||14356||94.54% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DWorcestershire+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, known county]||13448||88.56% |- |England Bedfordshire||19||0.13% |- |England Berkshire||31||0.20% |- |England Bristol||22||0.14% |- |England Buckinghamshire||38||0.25% |- |England Cheshire||48||0.32% |- |England Cornwall||23||0.15% |- |England County Durham||38||0.25% |- |England Derbyshire||43||0.28% |- |England Devon||65||0.43% |- |England Dorset||28||0.18% |- |England Essex||44||0.29% |- |England Gloucestershire||534||3.52% |- |England Greater London||181||1.19% |- |England Hampshire||63||0.41% |- |England Herefordshire||251||1.65% |- |England Hertfordshire||33||0.22% |- |England Kent||73||0.48% |- |England Lancashire||121||0.80% |- |England Leicestershire||53||0.35% |- |England Lincolnshire||25||0.16% |- |England Middlesex||160||1.05% |- |England Norfolk||26||0.17% |- |England Northamptonshire||61||0.40% |- |England Nottinghamshire||32||0.21% |- |England Oxfordshire||87||0.57% |- |England Shropshire||245||1.61% |- |England Somerset||91||0.60% |- |England Staffordshire||1059||6.97% |- |England Suffolk||31||0.20% |- |England Surrey||88||0.58% |- |England Sussex||43||0.28% |- |England Warwickshire||955||6.29% |- |England West Midlands||45||0.30% |- |England Wiltshire||60||0.40% |- |England Worcestershire||8522||56.12% |- |England Yorkshire||145||0.95% |- |Born in England, county not known||330||2.17% |- |Born in Unknown Country||79||0.52% |- |Scotland||88||0.58% |- |Wales||148||0.97% |- |Ireland||100||0.66% |- |India||31||0.20% |- |United States||25||0.16% |}

Work Environments

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CLP402 Assessment

Work In Dairy Inspection & Public Life

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In March 1948 I applied for Record of Performance (R.O.P) dairy inspector as I was getting arthritis in my knees and shoulders. For the first few years, I traveled all over Ontario inspecting milk records and yearly production rates and doing sample testing for butterfat. During the last few years of this job, I traveled in a smaller zone. In 1952, I again applied for the job, accepted and stayed on until retirement in 1966. I then returned to farming full-time until my heart attack at which time Hilda and I sold the farm (for $45,000) and bought a house in Gorrie. My travels have taken me into 39 countries and it was a pleasure to visit them. I well remember my first experience of hearing about politics. There was an election. I don’t know what one. I was one of the smaller boys. The bigger boys from west of school seemed to be rooting for the Grits and the boys from east of school were rooting for the Tories. Being from the west of school, I joined up with the Grits. I remember the arguments about the virtues of both parties. One of the slogans was: “The Grits live in glory and the Tories live in grease”. The Farrish family has always been interested in Public Life. Grandpa Farrish was a member of Ashfield Council and my dad was also a member of council and Reeve of Ashfield Township in 1926. I was elected to Howick Township Council and served for six years, two of those as Deputy Reeve and then became Reeve of Howick Township in 1949 for one year, attending Huron County Council meetings, enjoying the work and making many friends. In 1978 I published a book called Then and Now, The Changing Times of Rural Ontario and Howick Township in the Twentieth Century.

Work in Progress

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* --------------------------------- *Westley and Sarah Stafford 1850 Ohio - James, Francis, Thomas, joseph, Martin, Andrew, Margreta. "United States Census, 1850," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MHVG-GM5 : accessed 20 Apr 2014), Westley Stafford, Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States; citing family 135, NARA microfilm publication M432. "Ohio, Marriages, 1800-1958," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XDNX-6MH : accessed 20 Apr 2014), Wesley Stafford and Sally Corbin, 18 Jun 1829; citing Harrison,Ohio, reference ; FHL microfilm 0894637 V. A-C. *Martha Ray - poss first wife of Hiram W Stafford *1850 - Trimble KY "United States Census, 1850," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M65G-6LR : accessed 20 Apr 2014), Martha Ray in household of Cena Ray, Trimble county, part of, Trimble, Kentucky, United States; citing family 505, NARA microfilm publication M432. *1860 - Trimble KY "United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MZBX-7F3 : accessed 20 Apr 2014), Martha Ray in household of Ceny Ray, , Trimble, Kentucky, United States; citing "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," Fold3.com; p. 97, household ID 648, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 803397. * ---------------------------- ----------------------------- *kate Griffith 1940 -- which one ?? "United States Census, 1940," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K7RZ-7L7 : accessed 14 Apr 2014), Kate Griffith, Ghent, Magisterial District 6, Carroll, Kentucky, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 21-9, sheet 3B, family 83, NARA digital publication of T627, roll 1291. *Robert W Griffith - son of Cavil I think "United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M9WG-3XT : accessed 14 Apr 2014), Robert W Griffith, Magisterial District 5, Ghent Precinct Ghent town, Carroll, Kentucky, United States; citing sheet 3A, family 58, NARA microfilm publication T623, FHL microfilm 1240513. ----------------- ---------------- * "Georgia, Marriages, 1808-1967" Name: William Pearson Spouse's Name: Mary Colins Event Date: 13 Dec 1829 Event Place: , Talbot, Georgia "Georgia, Marriages, 1808-1967," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FWCJ-XPD : accessed 22 Mar 2014), William Pearson and Mary Colins, 13 Dec 1829; citing , Talbot, Georgia; FHL microfilm 249366. * *doc on the one below "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KXJL-G9L : accessed 22 Mar 2014), William Pearson and Mary Colins, 13 Dec 1829; citing Talbot, Georgia, United States; FHL microfilm 249366. * --------------------------- 1850 U S Census, Bienville parish, Bienville, --doc **Name: John W Pierson -- James W ? **Race: White **Birth Year (Estimated): 1826 **Birthplace: Georgia **Household ID: 46 * * Household Gender Age Birthplace * John W Pierson M 24 Georgia * Maranda Pierson F 16 Louisiana-doc says GA "United States Census, 1850," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MCJ3-1WD : accessed 17 Mar 2014), John W Pierson, Bienville parish, Bienville, Louisiana, United States; citing family 46, NARA microfilm publication M432. ------------------------ ---------------------------- ------------------- ==Younger/Sales/Pierson== *Regarding the 1880 census below **people involved [[Jones-22835|Priscilla Jones Younger]] [[Pierson-867|George W Pierson]] [[Pierson-819|Susan CorDelia Pierson Sales]] ---------------------------------- ::this might be wrong - (between the x's )----GWP's birthplace GA not LA ??? need further search if that 1860 record's right it should be LA, age is right, and place. Same family group different relationship? xxxxxxxxxxxx *See [[Pierson-819|Sales]] 1860 census, it's her brother. So [[Younger-356|Younger]] -Sales's son Joseph M Sales first wife's brother. *Pricilla Younger has a daughter Elizabeth *Elizabeth marries W Robert Sales in Carroll co TN *They all move to Arkansas *E and R Sales' son Joseph M Sales marries Susan CorDelia Pearson / Pierson *Delia Pierson Sales has a brother George W Pierson *1880 Pricilla Younger is living with George W Pierson *Elizabeth and Robert are nowhere to be found xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1880 U S Census, Jefferson, Independence, Arkansas, ** Name: Priscilla Younger Pierson **District: 118 **Gender: Female **Age: 77 **Marital Status: Widowed **Race: White **Birth Year (Estimated): 1803 **Birthplace: Virginia **Father's Birthplace: Virginia **Mother's Birthplace: Virginia * * Household Gender Age Birthplace *Self George W Pierson M 27 Georgia *Daughter Aldine P Pierson F 0 Arkansas *Other Priscilla Younger Pierson F 77 Virginia --XXX *Wife Martha F Pierson F 19 Arkansas *Daughter Susan J Pierson F 2 Arkansas "United States Census, 1880", index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MNWH-ZH7 : accessed 11 Mar 2014), Priscilla Younger Pierson in entry for George W Pierson, 1880. *here'e my question ---if George W Pierson was born in GA as he says, how did his mom come to be born in LA? I mean SC and GA are close tog. but why would LA go to SC or GA to get married start a family then move to AR? * ---------------------------- :some curious stuff, a Mary Collins is Marth Ann Miranda Pierson's mother; who is supposed to be Susan Cordelia's Pierson Sales' mother. Is the family using the same names over and over again? Is it a related family? Pearson / Pierson in house with Collins in Georgia. 1860: Milford Dist, Baker, Georgia **Name: Mary Collins **Event Type: Census **Gender: Female **Age: 61 **Race: White **Birth Year (Estimated): 1799 **Page: 91 **Household ID: 29 * * Household Gender Age Birthplace * Mary Collins F 61 So Ca * R Pearson F 16 Geo * W Pearson M 19 Geo "United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MZMZ-122 : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Mary Collins, Milford Dist, Baker, Georgia, United States; citing "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," Fold3.com; p. 91, household ID 29, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 803111. ::Bowen's and Pearson's in same household; are the related families? George W Pierson's daughter Clevie marries a Bowen in Arkansas. 1860 Union District, Spalding, Georgia, * * Household Gender Age Birthplace * Martha W Dunn F 45 Georgia * Sarah Batey F 47 Georgia * Martha C Bowen F 8 Georgia-----X * Sarah E Bowen F 6 Georgia-----X * Lucy J Bowen F 3 Georgia-----X * C C Bowen M 33 Georgia-----X * J M G Pearson M 35 Georgia ----XXX "United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MZMR-LC1 : accessed 12 Mar 2014), J M G Pearson in household of Martha W Dunn, Union District, Spalding, Georgia, United States; citing "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," Fold3.com; p. 253, household ID 672, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 803136. -------------------------------- ==Chesley Pierson== *Chesley Pierson - James Weeks Pierson's father :doc "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KXVJ-5JP : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesley Pearson and Nancy A. R. Weeks, 27 Jan 1822; citing Jones, Georgia, United States; FHL microfilm 454228. "United States Census, 1830," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHGG-7B5 : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesley Pearson, Balyews, Talbot, Georgia; citing "1830 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com; p. 344, NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 20, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 0007040. "United States Census, 1840," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHBZ-TPC : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesley Pierson, Not Stated, Talbot, Georgia; citing "1840 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com; p. 227, NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 51, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 0007047. :doc "United States Census, 1850," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MZY6-B4P : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesley Pearson, Talbot county, Talbot, Georgia, United States; citing family 620, NARA microfilm publication M432. :doc "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MVCM-5BX : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesley Pearson, Talbot county, Talbot, Georgia, United States; citing NARA microfilm publication M432, line number 23, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 442904. "United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MFPQ-YM1 : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesly Pearson, Jackson Parish, Jackson, Louisiana, United States; citing "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," Fold3.com; p. 130, household ID 844, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 803411. *this is James W Pierson's Chesly "United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MFPQ-Y98 : accessed 12 Mar 2014), Chesly Pearson in household of James W Pearson, Jackson Parish, Jackson, Louisiana, United States; citing "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," Fold3.com; p. 131, household ID 846, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 803411. *not found after 1860, either one of them (LA and AR) ==Daniel Ward== ARE these records of a cousin or son ?? --------------- *don't know if this is the same Daniel Ward "Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1953," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X821-8YL : accessed 18 Mar 2014), Daniel Ward in entry for Annie Mcgath, 09 Jun 1927; citing East Palestine, Columbiana Co., Ohio, reference fn 33423; FHL microfilm 1985067. ----------------------- *1870 -doc ---Lawrence twp, Washington co "United States Census, 1870," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M6V1-846 : accessed 18 Mar 2014), Daniel Ward, Ohio, United States; citing p. 62, family 458, NARA microfilm publication M593, FHL microfilm 000552777. * Daniel Ward M 35 Ohio * Elizabeth Ward F 25 Ohio * Ada Ward F 1 Ohio ------- *1880 "United States Census, 1880," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M834-1Y5 : accessed 18 Mar 2014), Daniel Ward, Lawrence, Washington, Ohio, United States; citing sheet 177B, NARA microfilm publication T9. * Self Daniel Ward M 45 Ohio, United States *Wife Elizabeth Ward F 35 Ohio, United States *Daughter Ada B Ward F 11 Ohio, United States *Daughter Blanchie Ward F 2 Ohio, United States -------------------- *1900 "United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MMX2-H38 : accessed 18 Mar 2014), Daniel Ward, Lawrence Township, Cow Run Voting Precinct, Washington, Ohio, United States; citing sheet 6B, family 108, NARA microfilm publication T623, FHL microfilm 1241330. *Head Daniel Ward M 65 Ohio *Wife Elizabeth J Ward F 55 Ohio *Daughter Blanch Ward F 21 Ohio *Daughter Ada Mcvey F 32 Ohio *Son-in-law John Mcvey M 30 Ohio ------------------ "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-1994," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XD7N-SPT : accessed 18 Mar 2014), Daniel Ward and Elizabeth Justice, 19 Jan 1860; citing Lawrence, Ohio, United States, reference bk 6 p155 no 1631; FHL microfilm 317717.

Work in Progress-1

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My work is work in progress. I have references and citations to add. What I have added so far is just a start. I am familiarizing myself with the site before I merge my GEDCOM. Thanks, Nick James PS: I am placing this here because I couldn't find a better place. Please let me know if there is a proper place for notes to the community.

Work on Ballyreagh farm in the 1940s

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Work on the farm in the 1940s. Some was mechanised but there was still a lot of manual work going on.

Work page

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[https://familysearch.org/photos/stories/14902646 Read This article first] It looks like there might be two Samuel Harwells who were possibly cousins and the problem breaks down because both are attributed to the same dad, Samuel when one must be the son of Thomas. Too tired to figure it out but the pieces do not fit yet that this data all belongs to one person. It is so jumbled up that it is almost impossible to work with the existing mess. There is one will. One historical reference to the family in VA. Historical proof of the family in Lincoln Co NC and Giles Co Al. Both families tied to Abernathies but one has names I don't recognize and the other doesn't. Could all be the same except there are 2 wives and 2 sets of kids except they had been jumbled togther too Because of the confusion I created a separate profile and this might be a mistake. Patriot Grave Search Patriot Name Military Rank State of Service Cemetery Location Born Died Citation Quality Spouse Number Spouse Name Child Number Child Name #Harwell, Samuel 1720 1792 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ., 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR appl #Harwell, Samuel 1716 1793 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ., 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR appl #Harwell, Samuel 1711 1794 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ., 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR appl #Harwell, Samuel 1793 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ., 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR appl #HARWELL Sr, Samuel Patriot VA Lincoln County, NC 1793 Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) SAR appl 1 -, Abigail * - Optional*Burial StateFull or partial Given Name (First Name)Full or partial Surname (Last Name)* Approximate Exact 1. Nothing comes up when you google this guy. Dates? 2 Sam III Son of Samuel and Mary Coleman [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=83498319] 3. L'ill Samuel Harwell of Dinwiddie, VA [https://familysearch.org/photos/stories/7985584] 4 same person as 5. [http://home.comcast.net/~abernathy_abernethy_dna/Documents/30Oct1793.html] 5. This family is the start of the Harwells in Giles County, Tennessee[http://pegstersfamilytree.com/b12140.htm] These could all be the same person. Two wives abigail unknown and Ann jackson {{Red|These are Methodist except for one branch which is primitive Baptist. Ours will be the Methodist ones}} -------------- https://books.google.com/books?id=l3oR8-N4UqkC&pg=PA195&lpg=PA195&dq=harwell+family+england+to+VA+to+NC+to+AL&source=bl&ots=fbpzG1UFcH&sig=TWBXoxnfGjbgK3qTBn8islZJqOM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDMQ6AEwCWoVChMIq5Ln-PC7xwIVVQ-SCh0GGQBQ Page 195 http://tngenweb.org/giles/pisgah-history-november-17-1904/ http://www.unc.edu/~rowlett/families/harwell.htm - couple of records are mentioned http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tngiles/charts/abern4.htm http://www.jrily.com/genealogy/aqwg93.htm#2745 ---------- Bits https://books.google.com/books?id=-MoGAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA428&lpg=PA428&dq=harwell+family+england+to+VA+to+NC+to+AL&source=bl&ots=0wJKbOX9Pu&sig=4OX9tSUaGkGnhFcrhoRkqjv4BAA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CBsQ6AEwADgKahUKEwi7gJ_C8bvHAhWIU5IKHbFyCtE#v=onepage&q=harwell%20family%20england%20to%20VA%20to%20NC%20to%20AL&f=false https://familysearch.org/photos/stories/7985238 ------- == Biography == On April 28, 1761 Francis married Mary Boyd at St. James Episcopal Church, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Church Records, Lancaster County, 1729-1881 During the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, he provided monetary support and dwellings to the militia.SAR Member Application No.964429 The home of Francis McNairy and Mary Boyd, where they raised their 10 children is now a historical site http://greensborohistory.org/exhibits-explore/mary-lynn-richardson-park-historic-buildings In 1790 he, Mary and 5 of their children are still living in Guilford, North Carolina"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHK1-486 : accessed 1 July 2015), Frances Mcnary, Guilford, North Carolina, United States; citing p. , NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . His will was recorded in Davidson County, TN in the January and July 1812 court sessions. He made his will in 1807 and appointed his son John McNairy administrator.https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/DGS-004769070_00632?cc=1909088&wc=M6QQ-6MS:179633601,179821101 ===Birth=== :Date: 1739 :Place: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USASource: [[#S13]] === Death === :Date: 10 MAR 1812 :Place: Davidson, Nashville, TennesseeSource: [[#S74]] === Residence === :Date: 1790 :Place: Guilford, North Carolina, United StatesSource: [[#S8]] Page: Year: 1790; Census Guilford, North Carolina; Roll :Date: 1781 :Place: Guilford County, NCSource: [[#S9]] 1781 Guilford County, NC === Marriage === : Husband: [[McNairy-92|Francis McNairy]] : Wife: [[Boyd-3855|Mary Boyd]] :Children: #[[McNairy-73|Rachel McNairy]] #[[McNairy-72|John McNairy]] #[[McNairy-77|Margaret McNairy]] #[[McNairy-99|Thomas McNairy]] #[[McNairy-79|James McNairy]] #[[McNairy-33|Catherine McNairy]] #[[McNairy-19|Robert McNairy]] #[[Mcnairy-41|Nathaniel Adams Nat Mcnairy]] #[[McNairy-59|Andrew McNairy]] #[[McNairy-48|Mary McNairy]] : Marriage: :: Place: DESource: [[#S13]] Page: Source number: 776.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: PC2. Data: Text: Birth date: CONT Birth place: NC CONT Marriage date: CONT Marriage place: DE == Sources == == Sources == * http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/mcnairy/1/ * http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=gulfcoastgal&id=I2892 *[http://www.historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM10LD_francis-mcnairy-house_Greensboro-NC.html History of their Home] * Source: S13 Author: Yates Publishing Title: U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived; Repository: [[#R1]] * Repository: R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com E-Mail Address: Phone Number: * Source: S20 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Pennsylvania Church Records - Adams, Berks, and Lancaster Counties, 1729-1881 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004.Original data - Extracted from microfilmed transcriptions of the original church records. The microfilmed records are located at the Family History Library.Original data: Extracted fr; Repository: [[#R1]] * Source: S41 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Repository: [[#R1]] NOTEThis information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. * Source: S74 Author: Ancestry.com Title: U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.Original data - Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls; Repository: [[#R1]] * Source: S8 Author: Ancestry.com Title: 1790 United States Federal Census Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Gro; Repository: [[#R1]] * Source: S9 Author: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Title: North Carolina Census, 1790-1890 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.Original data - Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.Orig; Repository: [[#R1]]

Work page for Capt William Johnson

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[[Johnson-14687|Capt William Johnson]] '''Records for Spotsylvania Co, Va for the first Johnston/Johnson's recorded in County records to 1799.''' All Johnston and Johnson names are listed as found and in order of the event. {{Blue|Willam}} who married {{Blue|Ann Chew}}. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK A page 54 £1000 Jael Johnson, admr. of Richard Johnson, decd., with John Gray-son and G. Lightfoot, sec. Nov. 1726. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK A 1722-1749 page 2 CHEW, LARKIN, d. May 11, 1728, p. Apr. 1, 1729. Wit. William Russell. Ex. son Larkin Chew. Leg. sons Thomas and John Chew; daughter Nan Johnson, wife of William Johnson; Larkin Chew Junr. son of Larkin and Hannah Chew, every part and parcel of my estate after my debts are paid; my wife Hannah Chew to have her first choice of my estate after the debts are paid, to maintain her and my mother Ruth Green, during their natural lives, afterwards to return to Larkin Chew, my natural son and executor. (Page 98) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK A page 54 £500 Mary Johnson, admx. of William Johnson, decd., with George Carter and John Wiglesworth, sec. June 4, 1728. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 89 March 5, 1722. Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Wm. Brandagun of same Co., planter. 2100 lbs. tob., 150 a. in St. Geo. Par. joining Benja. Robinson-part of sd. Chew's pat. granted June 4, 1722. Witnesses: Jno. Chew, Wm. Johnson, John x Blanton. Rec. April 2, 1723. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 90 [p.90]April 2, 1723. Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Samuel Loyd of the same Co. £21 ster. 350 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., adjoining the land of Augt. Smith of Gloucester Co., formerly the land of Augustine Warner, Esqr-part of sd. Chew's pat. granted June 4, 1722. Witnesses: W. Russell, Wm. Johnson. Rec. April 2, 1723. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 90 April 5, 1723. Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Jonathan Clark of St. Margaretts Par., King Wm. Co., Va. 4200 lbs. of tob., 533 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joining Wm. Richardson-part of sd. Chew's pat. granted June 4, 1722. Witnesses: W. Russell, Jno. Chew, Wm. Johnson. Rec. April 2, 1723. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 90 April 2, 1723. Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Danl. Brown of South Farnham Parish, Essex Co., Va. 9600 lbs. of tob., 800 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., joining Col. John Robertson-part of sd. Chew's patent granted June 4, 1722. Witnesses: W. Russell, Wm. Johnson, Jno. Chew. Roe. April 2, 1723. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 93 Septr. 4, 1724. John Byram of Southfarnham Par., Essex Co., to Philemon Cavenah of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., 4000 lbs. tob., 150 a. on S. Side Rappk. River in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co.-part of a tract formerly granted John Bowey and since his death reverting to the Crown, was granted Augt. Smith, Gent., by patent, Octr. 22, 1712, the sd. Augt. Smith selling unto Henry Byram, by deeds dated Sep. 6 and 7, 1714, whose son and heir the said John Byram is. Witnesses: M. Battaley, Richard Johnson, George Tilley, James Williams. Rec. 6 of Oct. 1724. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 94 Octr. 31, 1724. Elizabeth x Tap of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Va., widow, to my two sons, William Tap and Vincent Tap, and my daughter, Charity Wood, wife of Bartholomew Wood, all of the said parish and County. £40 ster. To my son Wm. Tap the plantation whereon I now live with 175 a. adjoining, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. To my son, Vincent Tap, 175 a. of land St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. To my daughter, Charity Wood, 100 a. of land in the sd. parish and county-all the above mentioned land purchased by me of Francis Thornton and Mary, his wife; and Anthony Thornton and Winifred, his wife, as by deeds dated Augt. 5, 1722. Witnesses: Moseley Battaley, Richard Johnson, James Williams. Rec. Nov. 3, 1724. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 94 April 6, 1725. Robert Coleman of King and Queen Co. to George Carter of Spts. Co. £25 ster., 200 a. in Spts. Co. adjoining the land of Col. John Robinson-part of a pat. granted sd. Coleman Decr. 2, 1723. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, Samuel Moor, Edwd. Franklyn. Rec. April 6, 1725. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 96 Octr. 2, 1725. Larkin Chew of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gent., to Nicholas Copland of Essex Co., Va. £16 ster., 284 a. in Spts. Co. Witnesses, William Johnson, Robert King, John Chew. Rec. Octr. 5, 1725. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 96 Novr. 1, 1725. Samuel Loyd of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., planter, to John Roy of St. Mary's Parish, Essex Co, planter. £12 curr., 121 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses: John Chew, William x Logan, Richd. Bayley, Wm. Johnson. Rec. Novr. 2, 1725. Sarah Loyd, wife of Samuel Loyd, in consideration of 5 shill., relinquished her dower to the above tract of land, to John Roy. Octr. 30, 1725. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 97 [p.97]April 5, 1725. George Trible of King and Queen Co., Va., to William Johnson of Spots. Co. £12 ster., 228 a. of land in Spots. Co.-the sd. land bought by the sd. Trible from Larkin Chew June 4, 1722, joining the lands of Robert King, Edward Pigg, Barnett Payne and Lawrence Frank-lyn. Witnesses: Thos. Chew, John Foster, Richd. Bayley. Rec. April 5, 1726. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 98 May 2, 1726. Thomas x Graves of Spts. Co. to William Johnson of the same county. 700 lbs. tob., 48 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co.-part of a tract granted Larkin Chew, June 4, 1722, on the N. side of Paines Branch. Witnesses: B. Grayson, Benja. Porter, Samll. x Ham. Rec. May 2, 1727. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 101 March 4, 1727. James Taylor of King and Queen Co. and Dryads Par., Gentl., to Richard Maulden of King William Co. £22 ster., 1000 a. of land-part of pat. granted sd. Taylor July 21, 1722, in Spts. Co., on Rapi-dan River, "amongst ye Little Mountains," joining the lands of Captn. John Taliaferro, Mr. Richard Thomas and Mr. John Baylor, Decd. Witnesses: John Chew, Thos. Chew, Wm. Johnson. Rec. March 5, 1727-8. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 101 March 5, 1727. Thomas Chew of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gentl., to John Penn and George Penn of Drysdale Par., King and Queen Co. £40 curr., 614 a. formerly occupied by one Samll. Loyd-part of a pat. granted Larkin Chew June 4, 1722; sold by sd. Chew to sd. Loyd, by sd. Loyd and Chew to one Wm. Russell by deeds July 7, 1724, and by the sd. Russell sold to Thomas Chew, on a branch rnnning into Mattapony River, otherwise called Warner's River, joining the lands of Robt. Hutcherson and the land of Augustine Smith of Gloster Co., late called Augustine Warner, Esqr., Decd., land. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, John Chew, James Taylor. Rec. March 6, 1727-8. Martha Chew, wife of Thomas Chew, released her dower to the above land to the sd. John and George Penn. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 102 [p.102]March 5, 1727. Thomas Tyler of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Va., to Charles Tyler in Great Britain, in Sallop Co. and Hopton Wafter Parish. £80 ster., 500 a. pat. by the sd. Thos. Tyler June 30, 1726, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, Thos. Chew. Rec. March 5, 1727-8. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 103 July 3, 1728. George x Proctor of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., for the love and affection I bear to my Lawfull begotten daughter, Elizabeth, and George Home, her lawfull Husband, and more especially in consideration of ye celebration of Nuptials between them," etc. 180 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., on the branches of Deep Run. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, John Chew. Rec. July 3, 1728. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 106 April 2, 1729. John Mulkey, Cooper, of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Joseph Cottman of Somersett Co., Maryland. £30 curr., 1000 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, John Robinson, Jos. Parker. Rec. April 2, 1729. Sarah, wife of John Mulkey, acknowledged her right of dower in the sd land, by John Waller, her attorney, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 106 May 7, 1729. Henry Willis of King and Queen Co., Gent., to Goodrich Lightfoot of Spts. Co. £60 ster., 200 a. of land in Spts. Co. on S. side of the South West Mountains. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, Ambr. Grayson, Wm. Hackney. Rec. May 6, 1729. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 107 Augt. 4, 1729. Thomas Chew, son and heir of Larkin Chew of Spts. Co., Decd., to Joseph Smith of King and Queen Co. £50 curr., 512 a. on S. side about a mile above the falls of the River Po, a branch of York River, lying in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co.-part of parcel of land granted Larkin Chew, by pat. April 20, 1712, and by him sold to sd. Smith. Witnesses: Jno. Robinson, Wm. Johnson, Z. Lewis. Rec. Augt. 5, 1729. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 108 tors of St. Geo. Par. 22,500 lbs. tob., 544 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., on the S. side, about a mile above the falls of the River Po, a branch of York River. Witnesses: G. Home, Wm. Johnson, Zachary Taylor. Rec. Augt. 5, 1729. Sarah, wife of Joseph Smith, acknowledged her dower in the above land, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 108 Augt. 5, 1729. John Chew of Spts. Co. to Edward Franklyn of the same county. £12 curr., 200 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, Thos. Chew, Zachary Taylor. Rec. Augt. 5, 1729. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK A 1722-1729 page 108 Augt. 30, 1729. Charles Taliaferro of St. Mary's Par., Caroline Co., Gent., to Jael Johnson and James Williams of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. £200 star., "unto Jael Johnson, during her Naturall life and then unto James Williams, his heirs and assigns," etc., 420 a. of land in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., bought by sd. Taliaferro of one Wm. Smith as by deed dated March 4, 1713, on Hazel Run and the Rappk. River. Witnesses: A. Smith, M. Battaley, Wm. Bledsoe. Rec. Septr. 2, 1729. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 112 June 2, 1730. Thomas Chew of Spts. Co., Gent., to Larkin Chew, Gent. £100 ster., Land on which sd. Larkin Chew lives-part of two patents granted Capt. Larkin Chew, decd., one dated April 26, 1712, the other Decr. 23, 1714, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., 298 a. G. Lightfoot, Wm. Johnson, Joseph Hawkins. June 2, 1730. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 115 Novr. 3, 1730. James Pollard, Christ Church Parish, Lancaster Co., to Samuel Ball of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. 2000 lbs. tob., 210 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., in great fork, Rappk. River-part of pat. granted James Pollard Augt. 17, 1727. Wm. Johnson, John Grame, W. Russell. Nov. 3, 1730. Ann, wife of James Pollard, acknowledged her dower. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 115 Octr. 6, 1730. Christopher Zimmerman of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to William Johnson of same county and parish. £20, 280 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co.-part of tract granted sd. Zimmerman by patent Septr. 28, 1728. W. Russell, Andrew Wilson, Tomas Whiland. Decr. 1, 1730. Elizabeth, wife of Christopher Zimmerman, acknowledged her dower, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 129 [p.129]John Rucker of St. Mark's Pa., Spts. Co., "to my sister, Mary Rucker," love and affection and £1 ster., To "Mary Rucker and William Offall, her lawful husband," etc., etc. 100 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. Dated, Feby. 6, 1730. Recd. Feby. 6, 1733-4. Witnesses: G. Home, Joseph Delaney, John Johnson. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 132 Dec. 1, 1730. George Home of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gent., to William Russell of same Par. and County, Gent. Whereas Thomas Chew, Wm. Johnson and sd. George did obtain order of Council June, 1728, to survey and take up 6000 a. of land, and about the same time did obtain the order of Council with Larkin Chew, Joseph Smith and sd. Wm. Russell to survey and take up 10,000 a. of land, etc., etc.; now sd. Home for 1100 lbs. tob. transfers all his right, title, interest, etc., to sd. William Russell. Wit-nesees: Elliott Benger, John Tennant. Dec. 1, 1730.[p.132] Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 138 Augt. 27, 1731. Andrew Harrison of Spts. Co., to Wm. Johnson of afsd. county. Harrison stands indebted to sd. Johnson, by cause of a Judgment obtained by Jno. Fox and placed in hands of sd. Johnson as Sheriff. £50. Sd. Harrison makes deed to sd. Johnson, for a negro boy, some furniture, cattle, etc., etc. Witnessed by Antho. Foster. Recd. March 4, 1734-5. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 115 Feby. 2, 1731. Isaac Norman and James Turner of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Robert King of same Par. and County. 3200 lbs. tob. and 11 shill. curr., 634 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Wm. Johnson, J. Foster, Wm. Hansford. Feby. 2, 1730-1. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 118 [p.118]May 4, 1731. Joseph Hawkins of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., planter, to Edward Rouse of St. Margaret's Par., Caroline Co., planter. 4400 lbs. tob., 400 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. Cha. Goodall, John Johnson, Jno. Waller, Jr. May 4, 1731. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 119 [p.119]July 5, 1731. Aron x Pinson of Spts. Co. to Richard Johnson of same county. £10 curr., 50 a.-part of pat. granted sd. Pinson Octr. 13, 1727, in Spts. Co. Thomas x Little, Abraham x Little, Benj. Cottman. July 6, 1731. Elizabeth, wife of Aron Pinson, acknowledged her dower. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 119 Augt. 3, 1731. George Woods of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., to John Huffman of same Par. and County. £6 curr., 196 a. in great fork Rappk. River in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. John Johnson, Eiprs Hickman. Augt. 3, 1731. "George Woods, alias Utz, acknowledged this his deed," etc., etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 120 Octr. 1, 1731. John x Ashley of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., to Robert Slaughter and Francis Slaughter of par. and county aforesd., Gentl., present Church Wardens of ye Parish of St. Mark's. 14,500 lbs. tob., 215 a. in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co.-part of pat. granted sd. Ashley and John Quarles June 6, 1726. This property was sold the churwardens for The Glebe of St. Mark's Par. Witnesses: Wm. Johnson, W. Russell, William Logan. Novr. 2, 1731. Mary, wife of John Ashley, acknowledged her dower. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 122 June 5, 1732. Richard Mauldin of St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co., Gent., to Timothy Johnson of same Par. and County. £10 ster., 100 a.-granted by Pat. to sd. Mauldin Sept. 28, 1728, in Spts. Co. William Johnson, Robert Turner, John Parks. June 6, 1732. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 123 Augt. 4, 1732. John Pigg, Jr., of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., and Elizabeth, his wife, to William Johnson of same county. £20 curr. and 2000 lbs. tob., 150 a.-a part of 600 a. which sd. Pigg has recovered of Edward Pigg of county aforesd., etc. Z. Lewis, John Foster, Antho. Foster. Augt. 3, 1732. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 126 Sept. 4, 1733. William Johnston of Spts. Co. to George Hardin of Middlesex Co. £60 curr., 1020 a. in Spts. Co., etc. Edward Herndon, junr., Daniel Gwyn, Robt. Johnston. Sept. 4, 1733. Anne, wife of Wm. Johnston, acknowledged her dower, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 132 April 7, 1734. Thomas Chew and Martha, his wife, of Spts. Co., Gent., to Hugh Gwyn of Gloucester Co. 800 a. in Spts. Co. Wm. Bledsoe, W. Johnston, R. Curtis, junr. April 3, 1734. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK B 1729-1734 page 128 Feby. 6, 1734. John Rucker of St. Mark's Parish, Spts. Co., to Peter Rucker, Elizabeth Rucker, Peter Rucker, junr., and Ephraim Rucker. £20 curr., 420 a.-remainder of a pat. granted sd. John Rucker, in St. Mark's Par., Spts. Co. "Peter and Elizabeth Rucker, during their Naturall lives, and afterwards to Peter Rucker, Junr., and Ephraim Rucker," etc. G. Home, Joseph Delaney, John Johnson. Feby. 6, 1733-4. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK A 1722-1749 page 2 HOMES, ROBERT, (Nuncupative will). d. Jan. 14, 1732-3, p. July 3, 1733. Wit. Timothy Johnson, Harry Clockgrove. Admx. Sarah Homes, with Timothy Johnson and David Phillips on bond. Leg. son Joseph Homes; wife Sarah Homes. (Page 194) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK A 1722-1749 page 2 JOHNSON, JAEL, Spotsylvania Co., d. July 7, 1733, p. Sept. 4, 1733. Wit. Antho. Rhodes, Junr., Wm. Call, Junr. Sarah Garton. Ex. Richard Tutt. Leg. my son Richard Tutt, articles of personal estate, among which is a chest called "Elizabeth Tutt's"; my son James Williams; legacies to William Williams, Betty Marshall, Sarah Cavenaugh, Jael Cavenaugh, James Williams, Richard Tutt, Philemon Cavenaugh. (Page 202) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 MARRIAGE LICENSES WILL BOOK F page 84 1731-Oct. 7 [Rich]ard Tutt and Elizabeth Johnson. 1732-Aug. 3 [Wil]liam Woodford and Elizabeth Cock. 1733-Jan. 4 [Ell]iott Benger and Dorothea Brayne. 1733-Jan. 5 [Jam]es Sleet and Euphan Smith. 1738-Sep. 30 [Lark]in Chew, Gent., and Mary Beverley. 1733-Sep. 28 [Rice] Curtis, junr., and Ann Brock. 1734-Jan. 5 [Han]cock Lee and Mary Willis. 1734-Jan. 9 [Wil]liam Conner and Sarah Rogers. 1734-Jan. 25 [An]thony Murray and Mary James. 1734-Oct. 3, John Jones and Agnes Durham. 1735-October 19, George Webb and Lucy Hinkston. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 141 July 6, 1736. William Johnston of Spts. Co., St. Geo. Par., to John Hoard of Essex Co., 223 a. in Par. and County afsd. Anthony Foster, Fran. Smith, Thos. Foster. July 6, 1736. Anne, wife of William Johnston, acknowledged her dower, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 142 [p.142]July 6, 1736. William Johnston of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Thomas Red of King and Queen Co. 377 a. in County and Par. afsd. Anthony Foster, Fra. Smith, Thomas Foster. July 6, 1736. Ann, wife of William Johnston, Gent., acknowledged her dower, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 143 April 9, 1737. William Johnston of Spts. Co., Va., Gent., to John Wigles-worth, of same county. £27 10s. curr. 519 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co.- granted sd. Johnston by pat. March 15, 1735. Peter Montague, Anthony Foster, Edwd. Dickinson. May 3, 1737. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 144 Nov. 1, 1737. John x Snall of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Anthony Foster of Par. and Co. afsd. £100 curr. 200 a. in Par. and Co. afsd., on River Po, part of land bought by John Snall ye Elder, Decd., of Larkin Chew, Decd., etc. Wit., William Johnston, Tho. Graves, John Walden. Nov. 1, 1737. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 145 July 30, 1738. William Coleman of St. John Par., King William Co., son and heir to Darbey Coleman of King and Queen Co., Decd., to Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. £12 6s. 10d. curr. 100 a. in Spts. Co., on branches of middle River of the Mattapony. Wm. Johnston, Charles Filkes Pigg, Barnet x Paine. Augt. 1, 1738. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 146 Sept. 5, 1738. Achilles Bowker of St. Stephen's Par., King and Queen Co., to Robt. Coleman of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. £40 curr. 400 a., being a pat. formerly granted Ralph Bowker, Feby. 20, 1719, and since renewed by Bird Bowker, by pat. July 20, 1736. Arth. Watts, William Johnston, Larkin Chew. Sept. 5, 1738. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 146 Sept. 4, 1738. Anthony Foster of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to John Snell of Par. and Co. afsd. £50 ster. 100 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., on River Po, a parcel of land purchased by Foster of Robt. King. Witnesses: William Johnston, Charles Filkes Pigg, Isabell x Foster. Sept. 5, 1738. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 147 Mar. 19, 1738. John Hobson of Chas. Co., Province of Maryland, to Griffin Fantleroy of St. Stephen's Par., Northumberland Co., Va., Gent. £20 curr. 400 a. at head of River Ta, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., formerly granted Daniel Brown of Spts. by pat. Feby. 24, 1730, etc. William Johnston, John Waller, A. Foster, Edmund Waller, Benjamin Waller. April 3, 1739. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 149 Sept. 25, 1739. Rice Curtis of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to William Johnston of sd. Par. and County. 40 shill. curr. 2 acres in Spts. Co. and St. Geo. Par. Philip Vincent Vass, Jos. Stevens, George Moore. Nov. 6, 1739. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 149 April 1, 1740. Henry Willis, Esqr., and John Waller, Gent., Trustees, etc., of Town of Fredksburg, to William Beverley of Essex County, Gent. £5 5s. curr. Lot No. 15 in Fredksbg. Witnesses: Jos. Brock, Wm. Johnston, W. Robinson. April 1, 1740. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 150 March 5, 1739. Francis Thornton, Jr., of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gent., to Larkin Chew of same Par. and Co., Gent. 500 lbs. tob. Lot 64 in Town of Fredksbg. Wm. Johnston, Nathll. Chapman, Augustine Washington. May 6, 1740. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 151 Augt. 5, 1740. John Rogers of Drysdale Par., King and Queen Co., of the first part; Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., of the second part; Thomas Gresham of St. Martin's Par., Hanover Co., of the third part, and Robert Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, and Frances Rogers of St. Mar-garett's Par., Caroline Co., and Thomas Warren, John Winill Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren and Richard Couzens of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., of the fourth part. Whereas John Rogers, Peter Rogers, Edward Pigg, John York and Thomas Gresham, pat. 525 a., part in Caroline and part in Spts. Co., June 16, 1714, since which sd. Peter Rogers and John York departed this life, since which no legal division made, etc., and by several conveyances, and the last wills and testaments of sd. Peter Rogers and John York, sd. Robt. Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, Frances Rogers, Thomas Warren, John Winell Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren, and Richard Couzens are possessed of several parts and parcels of said tract, etc., etc. Witnesses: John Askew, Matthew Brooks, John x Paine. Augt. 5, 1740. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 152 July 6, 1740. Rice Curtis of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Peter Montague of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. (son of Thomas Montague.) £60 curr. 182 a. in Spts. Co. Witnesses: William Johnston, Thos. Merry, Ann Johnston. Augt. 5, 1740. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 153 Sept. 12, 1740. Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Charles Filkes Pigg of Par. and county afsd. £5 curr. 150 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Wm. Johnston, Robert Johnston, James Arkins, Wm. Power. Oct. 7, 1740. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK A page 56 £100 Barnett Pain, admr. of Barnett Pain, Jr., decd., with William Johnston, sec. Dec. 3, 1740. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 158 Feby. 28, 1741. Charles Filks Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to William Johnston of Par. and county afsd. £32 15s. curr. 131 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. John Chew, Larkin Chew, A. Foster. March 2, 1741. Sarah, wife of Charles Filkes Pigg, acknowledged her dower, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 160 Sept. 7, 1742. Abraham Rogers and Barbary, his wife, of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Abraham Estes, Junr., of St. Stephen's Par., King and Queen Co. 2228 lbs. tob. 83 a. in Spts. Co. Abraham Estes, Senr., Matthew Brooke, Robert Johnston. Sept. 7, 1742. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 160 July 15, 1742. Robert King of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to his son, Robert King, Jr., of same Par. and County. Deed of Gift. 150 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses, William Johnston, James Taylor, Thos. Minor, Wm. Logan. Sept. 7, 1742. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 161 [p.161]Nov. 2, 1742. William Johnston of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., Gent., and Ann, his wife, to Thomas Minor of same Par. and County, Planter. £44 curr. 220 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., same being formerly granted to Wm. Johnston. Sept. 28, 1728. No witnesses. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 162 Feby. 23, 1742. Charles Filks Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., planter, and Sarah Pigg, his wife, to Bloomfield Long of Par. and County afsd. £30 curr. 118 1/2 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., formerly belonging to Edward Pigg, Decd., and adjoining the land of John Clerk. Witnesses, William Johnston, A. Foster, Jos. Stevens, Larkin Johnston. March 1, 1742. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 163 April 21, 1743. John Wiglesworth of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to William Johnston of same Par. and County. £103 curr. 519 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Jas. Taylor, Stephen Johnston, John Mountague. June 7, 1743. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 163 June 20, 1743. Charles Filks Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to William Johnston of Par. and Co. afsd. £35 curr. 94 a. in Par. and county afsd. Robt. King, Junr., Thos. Estes, Junr., Larkin Johnston, Robert Farish, Samuel x Warren. July 5, 1743. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK A 1722-1749 page 5 TAYLOR, JAMES, Spotsylvania Co., d. Jan. 25, 1743, p. Mar. 6, 1743. Wit. John Taylor, Thomas Graves, William Johnston. Ex. wife Betty Taylor. Leg. wife Betty Taylor and daughter Milly Taylor. (Page -) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 MARRIAGE LICENSES WILL BOOK F page 85 1744-July 6, Wm. Johnston, Gent., and Betty Taylor. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 166 Augt. 6, 1744. Peter Mountague, Jr., of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Roger Cason of Caroline County. £40 curr. 84 a. in Spts. Co., formerly belonging to John Foster, etc. Witnesses, William Johnston, Robt. King, Junr. Augt. 7, 1744. Authorit, wife of Peter Mountague, Jr., acknowledged her dower, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 166 Augt. 6, 1744. Peter Mountague, Jr., of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., and Authorit, his wife, to William Johnston of same Par. and county. £40 curr. 98 a. in Spts. Co., Augt. 7, 1744. Augt. 5, 1746, "Authorit Mounta-gue, late the wife of Peter Mountague, Decd.," etc., acknowledged this said deed, etc. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 168 Decr. 20, 1744. John Farish of Spts. Co. to William Waller of sd. County. 5 shill. curr. 1 1/2 a. on N. side River Ta. Lark. Chew, William Johnston, John Mitchell, William Login, Jos. Brock. Feby. 5, 1744. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 168 March 4, 1744. Robert King, Junr., and Mary, his wife, of Spts. Co., to Edward Cason of same county. Sd. Cason by Deed of Gift, July 16, 1729, in County Court of Caroline, did give, etc., unto his daughter, Mary Cason, several negroes, after the death of sd. Cason. Since making which Deed the sd. Mary, on Feby. 28, 1741, intermarried with sd. Robert. This deed conveys certain negroes, the increase of those deeded sd. Mary, back to sd. Cason. Witnesses, Wm. Waller, William Johnston, Edmund Foster, John Mitchell. Mar. 5, 1744. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 171 June 3, 1745. John Martin of King and Queen Co. to Robert Farish of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. 5 shill. ster. 400 a. "in county afsd." William Johnston, John Coleman, Henry May, Richd. Coleman. Oct. 1, 1745. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 174 Nov. 4, 1746. Bloomfield Long of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., to Reubin Long, his son, of same parish and county. 118 1/2 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witnesses, Thomas Graves, Robt. Moor, William Johnston. Nov. 4, 1746. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 179 July 4, 1749. Henry Chiles of Spts. Co., planter, and Marcy, his wife, to James Rawlings, Senr., of the sd. county, planter. £90 curr. 250 a. on N. side Pamunkey River, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Ben. Johnson, John C. Webb, Jos. Brock. July 4, 1749. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 179 July 4, 1749. Henry Chiles of Spts. Co. and Marcy, his wife, to William Webb of same county. £23 curr. 100 a. in Spts. Co. Ben. Johnson, James Rallings, Jo. Brock. July 4, 1749. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751 page 179 July 4, 1749. Henry Chiles of Spts. Co. and Marcy, his wife, to John Crittenden Webb of same co. £23 curr. 100 a. in Spts. Co. Ben. Johnson, James Rawllings, Jos. Brock. July 4, 1749. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK B page 58 £100 Elizabeth Lewis, admx. of John Lewis, decd., with Larkin Johnston and James Parks, sec. Nov. 8, 1749. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK B 1749-1759 page 10 GOODLOE, ELIZABETH, widow and relict of Henry Goodloe, Spotsyl-vania Co., d. Feb. 25, 1750, p. Dec. 3, 1751. Wit. Henry Johnson, Elizabeth Maulden. Ex. Robert Goodloe. Leg. granddaughter, Elizabeth Maulden; son, Robert Goodloe. (Page 87) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK E 1751-1761 page 189 Jany. 16, 1752. William Williams of Culpeper Co. and Lucy, his wife, to Roger Dixon of the said County. £1000 curr. Whereas, Charles Talia-ferro, late of Caroline Co., Gent., Decd., was in his lifetime seized of a tract of land of 420 a. in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., which he purchased of one Wm. Smith., sd. Taliaferro, as by Deed, Augt. 30, 1729, conveyed the sd. land to Joel Johnson and James Williams unto the sd. Joel Johnson, during her natural life and then to the sd. James Williams, his heirs, etc., and sd. James Williams surviving the sd. Joel, became seized of the sd. tract of land, and being thereof seized, was lawfully suited of 90 a. or thereabouts of the sd. tract by Henry Willis, Gent., who obtained a judgment in the general court of this Colony, April 26, 1735, against the sd. Williams, whereby the sd. Williams became seized of the residue of the [p.190] tract, only containing 330 a., and being so thereof seized made his (Williams') last will and testament, Dated May 30, 1735, devising the sd. tract to his son, William Williams, party to these presents, etc., etc. Witnesses, Pat. Connelly, Robert Halkerston, James Fox, Gabriel Throckmorton. June 2, 1752. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK B page 58 £50 Larkin Johnston, admr. of John Cunningham, decd., with Robert Dudley and Thomas Collins, sec. June 2, 1752. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK E 1751-1761 page 193 Jany. 3, 1753. Fielding Lewis of Fredericksburg, Gent., and Betty, his wife, to Alexander Cruikshanks of the same town, carpenter. £30 curr. A lot of land adj. Fredksbg. John Moor, Ben. Johnson, Adm. Pavey. June 5, 1753. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK B 1749-1759 page 10 HUNTER, WILLIAM, Fredericksburg, d. Nov. 5, 1753, p. Mar. 5, 1754. Wit. Jno. Sutherland, Robert Massey, Robert Johnston. Ex. cousin, James Hunter; brother-in-law, Wm. Taliaferro, in Orange; Mr. Fielding Lewis; Mr. Charles Dick. Leg. son, James Hunter, the lots I now live upon, called Ferry lots, with the benefit of the ferry, land adjoining the town known by my name, also tract of land at the Fall Hill, commonly called Silvertown Hill; son William Hunter, 300 acres of land, lying at the Robinson in Orange Co., 400 acres of land, which I bought of Mr. George Hume, lying in Culpeper Co., and the house and plantation where Abram Simpson now lives; daughter Martha Hunter, £1,000 currency. Testator desires that the boys may be educated at the college of William and Mary. (Page 185) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK E 1751-1761 page 200 Oct. 7, 1755. James Reynolds of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., and Elizabeth, his wife, to Aquilla Johnson of St. Margaret's Par., Caroline Co. £24 curr. 300 a., situated in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Witness, Jo. Brock. Oct. 7, 1755. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK E 1751-1761 page 202 April 6, 1756. Aquilla Johnson and Elizabeth, his wife, of Caroline Co.. to John Beazley of Caroline Co. £30 curr. 300 a. in Spts. Co. Richd. Wool-folk, Wm. Wood, Ben. Boughan. April 6, 1756. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK B 1749-1759 page 10 WHITE, AGNES, Fredericksburg, d. Aug. 30, 1757, p. Dec. 7, 1757. Wit. Thomas Overton, Mary Hunt, Charles Yates. Ex. husband, Robert White, friend Roger Dixon. Leg. my two sisters in Scotland, Margaret Ray and Jean Macklenham, whose maiden names were Johnson; uncle, William Maxwell, who lives in Rutherglen near Glasgow; Miss Peggy Drummond; husband, Robert White. (Page 336) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK B page 74 £200 William Wood, guard. to Hannah Wood, orph. of John Wood, with Robert Coleman and Benj. Johnston, sec. Mch. 2, 1761. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK B page 74 £200 William Wood, guard. to Reuben Wood, orph. of John Wood, with Robert Coleman and Benj. Johnston, sec. Mch. 2, 1761. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK B page 74 £100 Benjamin Johnston, guard. to James Wood, orph. of John Wood, with Francis Coleman, sec. June 1, 1761. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK D page 75 £1200 Benjamin Johnston, guard. to Caty, Elizabeth, Ann, and Agnes Hawkins, orphs. of John Hawkins, with Oliver Towles, Jr., and William Wood, sec. June 4, 1764. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK D 1761-1772 page 22HENSLEY, SAMUEL, St. George's Parish, d. Jan. 7, 1765, p. Aug. 5, 1765. Wit. Benjamin Johnston, Thomas Hutcherson, Thomas Perry. Ex. wife, Martha Hensley and son John. Leg. daughter Caty Estis; granddaughter Patty Estis; sons John and James Hensley. (Page 217) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK D 1761-1772 page 23 BENGER, JOHN, d. Aug. 14, 1766, p. Nov. 3, 1766. Wit. None. Ex. Capt. William Johnston and Benjamin Johnston. Leg. my wife (no name given); my two daughters, Ann and Dorothea Brayne Benger. (Page 268) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK D page 63 [p.63]£1000 Benj. Johnston and Robt. Johnston, admrs. of Oliver Towles, decd., with Wm. Underwood and Wm. Wood, sec. May 8, 1770. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK D 1761-1772 page 25 CHEW, LARKIN, Spotsylvanla Co., d. Mar. 27, 1770, Executors Bond dated Sept. 21, 1770. Wit. Robert Stubblefield, John Dawson, W. Dawson, Mildred Farish, Larkin Chew, Junr. Ex. sons-in-law Mordacai Buckner and Oliver Towles. Leg. my body to be interred by my deceased father on the land I gave Beverley Stanard, Gentl. Wife, Mary Chew; grandson, Larkin Smith, that part of my tract of land purchased of Bushrod Fauntleroy and others, down to the lower corner of the land whereon Dorothy Foster, widow, now lives, including the small tract I purchased of John Waller, Junr. Joseph Brock and Rice Curtis. In the event of my dying, without issue, then to all the children my daughter, Mary Towles, may leave alive at her death. Grandsons, William Stanard and Larkin Smith; all my grandchildren, meaning those to be born as well as those now alive, of my said two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary. Land in Orange Co., also remainder of my tract of land adjoining Benjamin Johnson in this county, part of which I have sold to William Pember-ton, and whereas I have become purchaser of a piece of land in which William Hudson, Blacksmith, had the equitable and Joseph Hawkins, of this county, decd. the legal title therein, which piece of land I have promised the said Hudson again, providing he pay the debt due from him to me, my executors to refer any dispute or controversies, should any arise, to the determination of my friends Col. Fielding Lewis, Mr. Roger Dixon and Mr. Thomas Fox, who are gentlemen in my opinion of great probity and integrity. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 29 PAUL, WILLIAM, Fredericksburg, d. Mar. 22, 1772, p. Dec. 16, 1774. Wit. John Atkinson, Thomas Holmes, B. Johnston. Ex. William Temple-man and Isaac Heslup. Leg. my sister Mary Young and her eldest children in Abigton in the Parish of Kirthbeen, in the Stewarty of Galloway, North Britain. The executors named above refusing to serve, John Atkinson was appointed administrator with John Waller, Junr. his security. (Page 97) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK D page 63 £100 Benjamin Johnston, admr. of Betty Benger, decd., with William Wood, sec. Apr. 16, 1772. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK D page 76 £1000 Benjamin Johnston, guard. to Ann and Dorothea Brayne Benger, orphs. of Betty Benger, with William Wood, sec. Apr. 16, 1772. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK E page 77 £5000 Hugh Houston, guard. to Wm. Houston, orph. of Wm. Houston, with Jacob Whitler and B. Johnston, sec. June 20, 1772. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK E page 64 £300 Achilles Johnson Stevens, admr. of Jeremiah Stevens, decd., with John Carthrae, sec. Apr. 16, 1772.[p.64] Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK E page 77 £100 Henry Johnson, guard. to James and John Stevens, orphs. of Jeremiah Stevens, with George Stubblefield, sec. May 20, 1773. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK E page 77 £3000 Ann Roy, guard. to Ann, Judy and Bettey Roy, orphs. of John Beverley Roy, with Richard Johnston and Jno. Lewis, sec. Nov. 17, 1774. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK E page 77 £6000 John Lewis, guard. to Hugh Roy, orph. of John Roy, with Oliver Towles and Richard Johnston, sec. Nov. 17, 1774. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK E page 64 £6000 Fanny Houston, admx. of Hugh Houston, decd, with Benjamin Johnston and Gabriel Jones, sec. June 16, 1774. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK E page 64 £3000 Ann Roy, admx. of John Beverley Roy, decd., with John Lewis and Richard Johnston, sec. Novr. 17, 1774. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 30 WALLER, JOHN, Berkeley Parish, d. Feb. 6, 1776, p. Apr. 18, 1776. Wit. Thomas Minor, James Mason, Peter Mason. Ex. sons, Thomas and Pomfrett Waller, nephew John Lewis, son-in-law James Bullock. Leg. wife (no name given), the land whereon I now live; son Thomas Waller, the land after my wife's death; daughter Mary Waller; granddaughter, Agnes Waller; daughter Agues Johnson; granddaughter Agues Carr Johnson; grandson William Goodloe Johnson; daughter Ann Bullock; daughter Dorothy Goodloe; son Pomfrett Waller; son-in-law James Bullock; my nephew John Lewis. My executors to sell the tract of 200 acres of land in Orange Co., which I bought of Mr. John Guttridge, and also to sell my tract of land and plantation lying on the Mattapony River in King William Co. To son Pomfrett Waller, the two lots of land containing 200 acres that I purchased from Col. Bernard Moore's lottery. (Page 153) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK E page 65 £1000 Benjamin Johnston, admr. of Benjamin Lohore, decd., with John Herndon and John Holloday, Jr., sec. Apr. 16, 1778. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 32 CAMMACK, FRANCIS, Spotsylvania Co., (Nuncupative will) Whereas my father Francis Cammack, late of the Co. of Spotsylvania and Parish of Berkeley, died without disposing of his estate by a will in writing, But as I well know through hearing him in his lifetime say how he intended to dispose of his estate, and being willing his desire in that respect should be complied with, therefore I, John Cammack, eldest son and heir-at-law, do relinquish and give up all right, etc. as heir-at-law to the said Francis Cammack, decd., upon condition that my mother, Ann Cammack, widow of the said Francis, and my brothers and sisters do agree to and divide the estate of the said decd. in the manner he intended, which is as followeth: to John Cammack, two negroes; to Henry Cammack, one negro; to Francis, one negro; to Susanna Cam-mack, one negro; to Katherine Cammack, one negro; to Ann Cammack, one negro; to Ann Cammack, widow of the said decd. one negro and the land and plantation whereon the said decd. lived together with all the remainder of the estate, and at her death the said land to belong to Francis Cammack, youngest son of the said decd., and the remainder of the said estate to be equally divided amongst the above named six children. Dated this 6th day of May, 1778. Wit. A. Frazer, Thomas Sharp, William Johnson, George Cammack. (Page 212) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 34 WARREN, SAMUEL, Berkeley Parish, Spotsylvania Co. d. Sept. 3, 1779, Executors Bond dated Oct. 19, 1780. Wit. John Mason, John Johnston, Peter Mason. Ex. sons William and Samuel Warren; son William, house and plantation; son James 100 acres of land, including the plantation whereon James Rose now lives; son Samuel, land bought of Thomas Coats; son John land bought of Thomas Graves; daughter Letty Hum-phries; daughter Elizabeth Rash; daughter Ann Warren; grandson Thomas Shackleford, son of my daughter Rebeeca Shackleford, decd. (Page 364) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK E page 65 £5000 John White and Basel White, admrs. of Thomas White, decd., with Peter Stubblefield and Stephen Johnson, sec. Nov. 21, 1782. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 42 WHITE, BASIL, Spotsylvania Co., d. Aug. 8, 1785, Executors Bond dated Feb. 7, 1786. Wit. Joseph Willoughby, Michael Blunt, Alexander Johnston, Caleb Coleman. Ex. wife Patsey White; my brother John White; Waller Chiles; Thomas Lipscomb. Leg. wife Patsey White; son Daniel Basil White; the child my wife is now carrying. (Page 715) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK E page 79 £2000 Stephen Johnston, guard. to Benja. Holloday, orph. of Benja. Holloday, with Stapleton Crutchfield, sec. Nov. 1, 1785. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 44 JOHNSTON, AQUILLA, Berkeley Parish, Spotsylvania Co., d. Feb. 5, 1784, Administrators Bond dated July 1, 1788, Benjamin Winn, Admr. Wit. Richard Coleman, Jr., Ben Johnston. Ex. my two sons John and Aquilla. Leg. wife Elizabeth; Mary Bird, John, Elizabeth, Robert, Aquilla, Henry and George, children of George Goodloe and his wife Priscilla, who was my daughter; my sons John and Aquilla. (Page 894) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 ADMINISTRATION BONDS WILL BOOK E page 66 £3000 Milly Johnston, admx. of Aquilla Johnston, decd., with Aquilla Johnston and Henry Goodloe, sec. July 4, 1786. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 GUARDIANS BONDS WILL BOOK E page 80 £2000 Joseph Brock, guard. to Richard Johnston, orph. of Richard Johnston, with Edward Herndon, sec. Feby. 5, 1788. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 46 JOHNSTON, RICHARD W., Spotsylvania Co., d. Mar. 2, 1791, Executors Bond dated Sept. 6, 1791. Wit. William Waller, M.D., William Coleman, Judith Roy. Ex. My relation Hugh Roy. Leg. my aunt Judith Farish; Miss Jiney Carter, daughter of William Carter; my cousin Judith Roy. (Page 1086) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 49 BLAYDES, JOHN, Spotsylvania Co., d. Mar. 3, 1793, Executors Bond dated Dec. 3, 1793. Wit. George Tyler, William McGehee, Jr., J. Pleasants. Ex. Philip B. Johnston and Spencer Coleman. Leg. Clary Blaydes; children Sally, Walker, Stephen and Elizabeth Blaydes. (Page 1281) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 WILLS WILL BOOK E 1772-1798 page 49 WINSLOW, BEVERLEY, Berkeley Parish, Spotsylvania Co., d. Feb. 22, 1793. Executors Bond dated Sept. 3, 1793. Wit. Benjamin Robinson, Henry Winslow, Robert S. Coleman; Christopher Daniel. Ex. sons Thomas and William Winslow. Leg. son Thomas; son William, land in the Co. of Orange; Robert Johnston of Kentucky; nephew Richard Parker, land in Fayette Co., Ky; daughter Elizabeth Winslow; daughter Mary Chew; daughter Catherine Robinson Winslow; daughter Agatha Beverley Nelson and her husband John Nelson; daughter Susanna Parker and her husband William Parker; sons Thomas and William Winslow to be guardians to my daughter Catherine Robinson Winslow. (Page 1293) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 MARRIAGE LICENSES SPOTSYLVANIA CO. COURT MARRIAGE REGISTER 1795-1800 page 87 Joseph Johnson and Elizabeth Bledsos, Apr. 8, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 MARRIAGE LICENSES SPOTSYLVANIA CO. COURT MARRIAGE REGISTER 1795-1800 page 87 Charles Oliver and Nancy Cooper, Augt. 8, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. James Coleman and Molly Penny, Feby. 15, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. William Dodd and Polly Johnson, Octr. 31, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 MARRIAGE LICENSES SPOTSYLVANIA CO. COURT MARRIAGE REGISTER 1795-1800 page 87 Benjamin Haney and Elizabeth Johnson, Nov. 15, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 MARRIAGE LICENSES SPOTSYLVANIA CO. COURT MARRIAGE REGISTER 1795-1800 page 87 John Cash and Mildred Daniel, Nov. 22, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. William Magee and Caty White, Nov. 26, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. Jesse Wayt and Pegga Ballard, Dec. 24, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. George White and Sarah Cooper, Dec. 25, 1799, Jeremiah Chandler. Alexander Wood and Catherine Goodloe, June 4, 1799, H. Goodloe. Benjn. Johnson and Ann Turnley, June 4, 1799, H. Goodloe.

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== Biography == Frederick was born about 1865. His resided in South Esk, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. He married Maggie (possibly Margaret Goodfellow ["New Brunswick Provincial Marriages 1789-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVBF-VJ3S : 13 March 2018), Frederick Jones and Maggie Goodfellow, 21 Oct 1885; citing Redbank, , New Brunswick, Canada, p. 122, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton; FHL microfilm 846,408.]). Children of Frederick & Maggie *Elizabeth Anne Jones *Nettie Jones b. 1892, m. 8 Sep 1909, John Knight, Northumberland[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61511/FS_005193063_01069?pid=135082688&treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=IAk2980&_phstart=successSource] * * Children of Frederick & Margaret Goodfellow Mabel Blanch Jones 03 Jun 1889 South Esk, Northumberland, New Brunswick ["Canada Births and Baptisms, 1661-1959," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F28D-ZXF : 10 February 2018), Frederick Jones in entry for Mabel Blanch Jones, 03 Jun 1889; citing South Esk, Northumberland, New Brunswick, 03 Jun 1889, reference P9; FHL microfilm 2,320,161.] Henrietta Blanche Jones 20 Jul 1892 Parish Of Newcastle, Northumberland, New Brunswick ["New Brunswick, Provincial Returns of Births and Late Registrations, 1810-1906," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTSV-69R : 11 March 2018), Frederick Jones in entry for Henrietta Blanche Jones, 20 Jul 1892; citing Parish Of Newcastle, Northumberland, New Brunswick, certificate 003585, Provincial Archives, Fredericton; FHL microfilm 1,944,017.] Children of Frederick and Jane Reating Frederick age 30 or 32, m. 5 Oct 1908 Annie Wall ==Census== Year: 1881; Census Place: Southesk, Northumberland, New Brunswick; Roll: C_13185; Page: 15; Family No: 66 (Marg Goodfellow age 13, on same page) Frederick Jones 28 Jane Jones 22 John 5 Edward 3 Year: 1891; Census Place: South Esk, Northumberland, New Brunswick; Roll: T-6302; Family No: 33 (Goodfellow family on page) Frederick Jones 36 NB/Eng/Eng Margaret Jones 23 NB/NB/NB Frederick 15 NB/NB/NB Howard 13 NB/NB/NB Bessie 4 NB/NB/NB Blanch 1 NB/NB/NB "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCFQ-741 : accessed 18 March 2018), Frederick V Jones, Danbury Ward 2, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States; citing ED 102, sheet 3A, line 23, family 55, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 174; FHL microfilm 1,820,174. Frederick V Jones age 56, Canada/Wales/Wales Margaret A B Jones age 56, Canada/Eng/Scot Alfred W Jones age 46, Canada Elizabeth A Jones age 43, Canada Jane Jones age 38, Canada == Sources == * Reference for marriage daughter Elizabeth Anne Jones Ancestry.com. New Brunswick, Canada, Marriages, 1789-1950[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61511/FS_005193038_00534?pid=52390&treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=IAk2961&_phstart=successSource]Ancestry.com. Acadia, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1757-1946[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1110/d13p_31320995?pid=300896619&treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=IAk2956&_phstart=successSource#?imageId=d13p_31320995]

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=== Biography === This is the profile for Aquila Chase of Hampton and Newbury in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, who immigrated to New England by 1640. === Relationship to Thomas Chase and William Chase === Aquila Chase and [[Chase-124|Thomas Chase]] were brothers, as established by a deed dated May 11, 1667 in which Aquila Chase of Newbury confirmed the conveyance to his "brother" Thomas Chase of Hampton most of his land in Hampton, which he had agreed to convey 20 years earlier. Aquila and Thomas Chase, however, were not related to [[Chase-113|William Chase]] of Yarmouth. No reliable evidence of any familial connection between William and either Aquila or Thomas has ever been found. In addition, the YDNA test results in the FamilyTreeDNA Chase Project show that male lineal descendants of William Chase are in an entirely different haplogroup (I-M253) than male lineal descendants of Aquila and Thomas Chase (R-M269), which indicates that William Chase did not share a common male ancestor with Aquila and Thomas Chase for at least 50,000 of years. === Parentage; Origin === ==== Original Origin Tradition: Cornwall ==== According to Joshua Coffin in his 1845 ''Sketch of the History of Newbury'', family tradition said that Aquila came from Cornwall. No doubt in reliance on Coffin, Savage repeated that claim in his 1860 ''Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England.'' Despite a diligent search of the Cornwall records, however, no evidence supporting a Cornwall origin, however, has ever been found. ==== Disproven Parentage/Origin: Aquila Chaase of Chesham ==== In the 1860's, investigations in England by H.B. Somerby discovered the record of the baptism of an Aquila Chase, son or Richard Chase and Joan (Bishop) Chase in Chesham, Buckinghamshire on August 14, 1580. (The parish records apparently actually spell the name "Chaase.") As reported by George B. Chase in his 1869 ''Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family'': : The discover of the unique name of ''Aquila'', found no where else in England, before or since, in any records of families bearing the surname Chase, was deemed conclusive proof by Mr. Somerby, as it has been since by other distinguished antiquarians, of the identity of the American with the English families. Based on the 1580 baptismal date, Aquila Chaase of Chesham was clearly born too early to have himself been Aquila the immigrant (and, in addition, his brother Thomas was 5 years younger than Aquila, not older). Instead, the theory proposed in ''Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family'' was that Aquila of Chesham was the father of immigrants Thomas Chase and Aquila Chase, although no records were found that showed that Aquila of Chesham had sons by those names. Despite the evidentially thin basis for the claim, from the time of its publication in 1869 until 1928, it was repeated in many published genealogical works containing profiles of immigrant Aquila Chase, including Cutter's 1908 ''Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts'', Stearns' 1908 ''Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire'' and Reynolds' 1911 ''Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs'', and has continued to be repeated in online family trees. The theory that Aquila Chaase of Chesham was the father of immigrants Thomas and Aquila Chase was shown to be highly questionable, however, by research published in the 1928 ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' The authors of that book found records of the marriage in London in 1606 of an Aquila Chase and Martha Jelliman and the births and deaths of their children there, including a son Aquila, who was born in 1626 and was buried in London in 1649, and asserted that those records related to Aquila Chaase who was baptized in Chesham in 1580. Although the authors did not explain the reasoning behind that assertion, it was presumably based on (1) the close similarity of relatively rare names, (2) a good match between the date of baptism (1580) and the date of marriage (1606), (3) the absence of later records of Aquila Chaase in Chesham or earlier records of Aquila Chase of London, (4) reasonable proximity between Chesham and London (30 miles) and (5) evidence that at least one other member of the Chase family of Chesham (Stephen Chase, a probable cousin of Aquila Chase of Chesham) moved to London. The probability that [[Chase-6|Aquila Chase of London]] was the same person as Aquila Chase of Chesham has recently been substantially strengthened by the discovery of his apprenticeship records. The parish records for Aquila Chase of London refer to him as a "talyor" or "taler" and sometimes as a "marchant tayler". Based on these references, the authors of ''Seven Generations'' had reviewed the records of the Company of Merchant Taylors for Aquila's apprenticeship records, but found nothing. A Company of Drapers apprenticeship record has recently been found, however, that shows that Aquila Chase of London, tailor, became a freeman of the Company of Drapers in January 1605/6. Most significantly, the record states that Aquila of London's father's name was Richard Chase, consistent with his being the son of Richard Chase of Chesham. Moreover, Company of Drapers records also that show a Thomas Chase apprenticed with the same master draper and became a freeman in 1611. This Thomas Chase was very probably the Thomas Chase who was the son of Richard Chase (and brother of Aquila Chase), who was baptized in Chesham 1585. As a result of this new evidence, it seems very probable that Aquila Chaase of Chesham was the same person as [[Chase-6|Aquila Chase of London]], whose son Aquila was buried in London in 1649, and thus very improbable that Aquila Chaase of Chesham was the father of immigrants Thomas Chase and Aquila Chase. ==== Probable Parentage/Origin: Thomas Chasse of Woolverstone ==== In 2013, Laurence Chase sent an email to the Chase rootsweb.com email list stating that he had discovered an entry in the Woolverstone parish register for the baptism in January 1619/20 of Aquila, son of Thos. Chaffe. He noted that Woolverstone was the village where Timothy Dalton was rector before he emigrated to Hampton and asked if others had followed up on this line of enquiry. The only response he received suggested that others had not heard of this theory but that it was worth investigating. A google search in August 2019, however, suggests that it was never pursued further. Laurence Chase himself stated that he was not a descendant of Aquila so may have had limited interest and no other Chase researchers seem to have taken it up or discussed it. A thorough review of the evidence relating to the proposition that immigrant Aquila Chase was the Aquila who was baptized in Woolverstone, Suffolk in January 1619/20 shows that it is even more promising than first appears and is in fact reasonably probable. First, a search on familysearch.org for people with the first name Aquila (or variants thereof) born in England in 1610-1625 shows that the 1619/20 Woolverstone baptismal record for Aquila Chaffe is the ONLY baptismal record for any person with a surname even close to Chase. Second, a close examination of the Woolverstone baptismal record (an image of which is attached to this profile) shows that it is actually for Aquila Chasse, not Aquila Chaffe, as the elongated middle letters are typical of s's during that time period and have none of the crosses or loops that would indicate that they are f's. The entry reads: "Aquila ye sonne of Thos Chasse was bap. ye 7th of January". Third, although no baptismal record has been found in Woolverstone parish register for a son Thomas Chasse, the fact that the father's name is Thomas is consistent with immigrant Aquila Chase having an older brother named Thomas. Fourth, immigrants Thomas and Aquila Chase were seaman and mariners by occupation and Woolverstone, which is located on River Orwell outlet from the port of Ipswich, is an appropriate place for seaman and mariners to come from. Fifth, as Laurence Chase correctly noted, it is well established that Rev. Timothy Dalton was the minister in Woolverstone before emigrating to New England, and the authors of ''Seven Generations'' concluded that it was likely that Aquila and Thomas Chase came to Hampton with the second company of settlers under Timothy Dalton's leadership. Sixth, not only was Woolverstone the town of origin of Rev. Timothy Dalton, it is also the place of origin of New England immigrants [[Colburne-5|Nathaniel Colburne]], [[Dwight-11|John Dwight]], [[Everard-64|Richard Everard]], [[Goodrich-39|William Goodrich]] and [[Wythe-98|Humphrey Wythe]]. As shown in the image attached to this profile, the baptismal record of Aquilla Chasse appears on the same page of the Woolverstone parish register as the baptismal records of children of Rev. Timothy Dalton, Humphrey Wythe and Richard Everard. It thus seem reasonably plausible, if not probable, that that immigrant Aquila Chase was the Aquila Chasse, son of Thomas Chasse, who was baptized in Woolverstone in January 1619/20. Unfortunately, no record relating Thomas Chasse of Woolverstone has been found beyond that baptismal record. === Date of Birth === Assuming that the January 7, 1619/20 Woolverstone baptismal record relates to this profile's Aquila Chase, Aquila was probably born shortly before that date. Two other pieces of evidence, however, indicate that Aquila claimed to have been born somewhat earlier. First, since Aquila was granted land in Hampton in June 1640, that indicates that it was believed that he was at least 21 at that time and thus born before June 1619. Second, in a deposition on September 25, 1666, Aquila stated that he was about 48 years old, which would mean that he was born about 1618. Possible explanations for the discrepancy between the baptismal record and the estimated dates of birth based on the date of the land grant and his stated age in his deposition include that (1) Aquila was baptized 6-18 months after he was born, (2) Aquila was born in January 1619/20 but thought he was born about 1618 because he was ignorant of his true date of birth, (3) Aquila intentionally lied in 1640 that he was over 21 in order to be old enough to obtain the land grant and, for consistency, maintained that lie in later years, or (4) the Woolverstone baptismal record does not relate to this profile's Aquila Chase. === Immigration; Initial Residency in New England === The first record of Thomas and Aquila Chase in New England was the grant to them by the town of Hampton of house lots in June 1640. Thomas and Aquila therefore must have immigrated to New England sometime before that date, but the precise year of immigration is unknown. While Thomas and Aquila could have immigrated in 1639 or early 1640, since all of the known immigrants from Woolverstone immigrated in 1635-1638 ([[Colburne-5|Nathaniel Colburne]] 1637, [[Dalton-214|Timothy Dalton]] 1637, [[Dwight-11|John Dwight 1638]], [[Everard-64|Richard Everard]] 1636, [[Goodrich-391|William Goodrich]] 1636, [[Wythe-98|Humphrey Wythe]] 1635), it is perhaps more likely that Thomas and Aquila immigrated sometime during that time period, with the absence of records for them prior to 1640 being due perhaps to their being indentured servants/apprentices when they immigrated and/or too young to have acquired land. Since all the known Woolverstone immigrants settled initially in a town other than Hampton (Dedham - Colburne, Dalton, Dwight, Everard; Ipswich - Wythe; Watertown - Goodrich), if Thomas and Aquila immigrated in 1635-1638 with the known Woolverstone immigrants, it is likely that they initially resided in one of those towns. One possible scenario is that Thomas and Aquila were apprentice seaman to [[Wythe-98|Humphrey Wythe]] (who was a mariner) and immigrated with him in 1635, residing first in Ipswich before removing to Hampton with Rev. Dalton in 1640 after Wythe died in 1639. Many of Wythe's children ended up settling in Hampton, and his daughter [[Wise-113|Sarah Wythe]] married Aquila's brother-in-law [[Wheeler-378|David Wheeler]] in Newbury, suggesting a possible connection between the Chases and the Wythes. === Residency in Hampton and Newbury === Wherever Aquila may have been initially in New England, as mentioned above, in June 1640, Aquila was granted a six-acre house lot in Hampton (which was then in Norfolk County of the Massachusetts Bay Colony but is now in Rockingham, New Hampshire), and no doubt settled there. In 1644, the town of Hampton granted him an additional six acres of upland meadow and swamp. === Marriage === Aquila married [[Wheeler-32|Ann Wheeler]]. His wife's first name is established by a 1667 deed signed by Aquilla Chase and wife Ann Chase and by Aquila's will, which mentioned "beloved wife Ann." Ann's maiden name and parentage are established by the will of John Wheeler of Newbury, which included a bequest to "my daughter Anne Chase." Based on the estimated date of birth of their first child (1645), Aquila and Ann were probably married about 1644. Since both Aquila and Ann's parents lived in Hampton at that time, they were no doubt married there. === Removal to Newbury === In the summer of 1646, Aquila moved from Hampton to Newbury. The time of his move is established by both a court case and a land grant. At a Quarter Court in March of 1646, a presentment was made accusing Aquila, his wife, and his brother-in-law David Wheeler, all then residents of Hampton, of having gathered peas on the Sabbath. At the Quarter Court in March 1647, however, it was reported that the constable of Hampton had been unable to present the summons because they had moved to Newbury. All three were admonished at a court the following March. Aquila's removal to Newbury in 1646 is also established by a grant to him by the town of Newbury of land "at the new towne" for a house lot, six acres of upland for a planting lot, and six acres of marsh. "New towne" was the part of Newbury that later became Newburyport. When Aquila moved from Hampton, he sold his land in Hampton, most to his brother Thomas. The original deeds have not been found, but Aquila made a deed in May 1667 confirming the sale 20 years earlier to his brother Thomas Chase of all his land in Hampton excepting one dwelling house and 1-1/2 acres of land "sometime in the possession of [[Samborne-12|Steven Samborn]]." === Children === Aquila and Ann had the following children: # [[Chase-363|Sarah]], b. probably about 1645 in Hampton, m. May 15, 1666 Charles Annis (alias Curmac Annis) of Newbury # [[Chase-286|Anne]], b. about July 6, 1647 in Newbury, m. April 27, 1671 Thomas Barber of Newbury # [[Chase-142|Prisilla]], b. March 14, 1648/9 in Newbury, m. February 10, 1670/1 Abel Merrill of Newbury # [[Chase-340|Mary]], b. February 3, 1650/1 in Newbury, m. March 9, 1669/70 John Stevens of Newbury and Haverhill # [[Chase-288|Aquilla]], b. September 26, 1652 in Newbury, m. about 1673 Esther Bond, d. July 29, 1720 in Newbury # [[Chase-375|Thomas]], b. July 21, 1654 in Newbury, m. 1st November 22, 1677 Rebecca Follansbee in Newbury, m. 2d August 2, 1714 Elizabeth Moores in Newbury, d. February 25, 1733 in Newbury # [[Chase-13|John]], b. November 2, 1655 in Newbury, m. 1st May 23, 1677 Elizabeth Bingley in Newbury, m. 2d December 21, 1687 Lydia Challis in Salisbury, d. February 26, 1739/40 in Newbury # [[Chase-304|Elizabeth]], b. September 13, 1657 in Newbury, m. 1st June 27, 1678 Zachariah Ayer, m. 2d Daniel Favor, living in Newbury in 1696 # [[Chase-359|Ruth]], b. March 18, 1659/60 in Newbury, d. May 30, 1676 # [[Chase-295|Daniel]], b. November 15, 1661 or December 9, 1661 in Newbury. (See discussion and sources in Daniel's profile.) # [[Chase-346|Moses]], b. December 24, 1663 in Newbury, m. 1st November 10, 1684 Anne Follansbee, m. 2d December 13, 1713 Sarah Jacobs, d. September 6, 1743 in Newbury === Occupation === The 1646 Newbury land grant to Aquila was made on the condition that he "doe goe to sea and do service in the towne with a boate for four years." This condition suggests that, at least at the time, Aquila was a probably a mariner who provided transportation and freighting services. That assertion is further supported by evidence that his brother Thomas engaged in a similar occupation. Thomas was referred to in deeds in 1646 and 1649 as a seaman; in 1650 he sued [[Gilman-12|Edward Gilman]] "for not making good a sufficient boat according to bargain"; and in 1651 he agreed to pay [[Gilman-12|Edward Gilman]] for building a vessel by carrying boards from Exeter to Boston. === Will; Death; Estate === Aquila made his will on December 10, 1670. In his will, he was described as "Aquilla Chase of Newbury in the countye of Essex in New England." Aquila made bequests to wife Ann, daughters Ann Chase, Prisilla Chase, Mary and Ruth, sons Aquilla ("Eldest sonn"), Thomas, John, Daniell and Moses, and son-in-law Charles. He appointed his wife Ann as executrix and [[Greenleaf-90|Ensign Steven Greenleafe]] and [[Chandler-510|Wm. Chandler]] as overseers. Aquila signed with a mark. The will was witnessed by [[Chandler-510|Wm. Chandler]], [[Greenleaf-90|Steven Greenlefe]] and [[Ordway-78|James Ordway]]. Full transcriptions of the (long) will can be found in ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1665-1674'' and ''Seven Generation''. Aquila died in Newbury either on December 17, 1670 (according to Newbury town records submitted to the Quarter Court) or on December 21, 1670 (according to his date of death stated in the record of his inventory submitted to the Ipswich County Court). The inventory of Aquila's estate was appraised on January 21, 1670 by [[Woodman-42|Edward Woodman, Jr.]] and [[Bailey-228|John Bayley]] and totaled £336.14.3, including a house, barn and orchard with 24 acres of land (£100), 20 acres of marsh meadow (£60), and one horse, one mare, two oxen, three steers, four cows, two heifers and three calves (£94.15). Full transcriptions of the will can be found in ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1665-1674'' and ''Seven Generation''. Full transcriptions of the inventory can be found in ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1665-1674'' and ''Seven Generation''. Aquila's will was proved in March 28, 1671 in Ipswich court. === Chronology of Records === * 1640. Thomas and Aquila Chase granted house lots by the town of Hampton in June 1640. * 1643. Aquila Chase was among 29 inhabitants of Hampton who signed petition to the Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony requesting the William Haward be replaced as head of the local militia. * 1644. The town of Hampton granted Aquila Chase six acres of upland meadow and swamp. * 1646. A list of shares of the common granted to proprietors of house lots of the town of Hampton as of February 23, 1645/6 included Tho: Chase with 2 shares and Aqull Chase with one share. * 1646. At a Quarter Court at Ipswich, a presentment was made on September 29, 1646 for Aquila Chase and his wife and [[Wheeler-378|David Wheler]] of Hampton gathering pease on the Sabbath. * 1646. The town of Newbury granted Aquila Chase four acres of land "at the new towne" for a house lot, six acres of upland for a planting lot, and six acres of marsh, on the condition that he "doe goe to sea and do service in the towne with a boate for four years." * 1647. At a Quarter Court at Ipswich on March 30, 1647. Aquila Chase and his wife and [[Wheeler-378|Davyd Wheelar]] were presented for gathering pease on the Lord's day. Summons sent to Hampton. Constable returned that they were not at Hampton but were gone to Newbery. * 1648. At a Quarter Court at Ipswich on March 28, 1648, Aquila Chase, his wife and [[Wheeler-378|David Wheelar]] were admonished. (Presumably for picking peas on the Sabbath.) * 1648. At a Quarter Court at Hampton on September 26, 1648, Tho. Chase and Aquilla Chase v. Willi. Howard. Continued to Salisbury Court. * 1651. At a Quarter Court at Salisbury on April 8, 1651, Aquilla Chase allowed 3s. for witness, summoned by Joseph Armitage. * 1654. Aquila Chase was included in a list of commoners of the town of Newbury on January 10, 1653/4. * 1654. At a Quarter Court at Ipswich on September 26, 1654, a petition of the inhabitants of Newbury to the General Court was record requesting that [[Pike-51|Lt. Robert Pike]] of Salsbury, who had been censured by the General Court for "letting fall some words", be restored to his former liberty. The petition was signed by Aquilla Chase and many others. * 1659. By deed dated April 4, 1659, Robert Rogers of Newbury, in consideration fo £40, sold to William Moody of Newbury, a dwelling house and related land "lately purchased of Aquilla Chase", bounded by the land of Henry Fay (deceased) on the south, William Morse and David Wheeler on the west, the way next Merrimack River on the north, and the lane on the east. * 1663. A March 23, 1663 list of the owners of shares in the cow common of the town of Hampton lists Aquila Chase as an original rights holder and Thomas Chase as having bought one share from Aquila Chase. * 1666. In connection with a law suit by [[Knight-141|John Knight]] against [[Wolcott-614|John Woolcott]] for debt, Abell Hews, aged about sixty-four years, and Accquilla Chas, aged about forty-eight years, deposed that in the year 1665 a little after Mickellmas, they were at John Knights house when John Woollcott tendered John Knight two oxen then in the cart for the debt, and he offered to have them appraised as corn. Sworn September 25, 1666 before [[Symonds-132|Samuel Symonds]]. * 1667. By deed dated May 15, 1667, Aquilla Chase of Newbury confirming the conveyance to his brother Thomas Chase of Hampton all his land in Hampton excepting one dwelling house and 1-1/2 acres of land sometime in the possession of [[Samborne-12|Steven Samborn]], having agreed to convey the same to his said brother 20 years ago. Signed by Aquilla Chase (his A mark) and wife Ann Chase (her B mark). Witnessed by [[Dalton-130|Mehitable Dalton]] and [[Dalton-125|Hannah Dalton]]. * 1670. Aquila Chase of Newbury made his will on December 10, 1670. * 1670. Aquila Chase died in Newbury on either December 17, 1670 or December 21, 1670. ---------------------------------- A search for Thomas Chase son of Thomas Chase born 1610-1620 in England finds 3 matches, Thomas b 1617 in East Harling, Norfolk, Thomas bpt 1616 in Warbleton, Sussex, and Thomas bpt. 1616 in London. The first 2 can be ruled out because seem to have continued living there after 1620. The London one is possible. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 96. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=100 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 95. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=99 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 94. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=98 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 93. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=97 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 91. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=95 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 89. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=93 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Volume I. Births.'' The Essex Institute. 1911. p. 87. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101057499525&view=1up&seq=91 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1665-1674.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. pp. 200-201. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t8w95rs9t&view=1up&seq=219 Link to pages at hathitrust.org]. ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1665-1674.'' The Essex Institute. 1917. pp. 217-219. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t8w95rs9t&view=1up&seq=235 Link to pages at hathitrust.org]. Bouton, Nathaniel. ''Documents and Records Relating to the Province of New Hampshire, from the Earliest Period of its Settlement: 1623-1686. Volume I.'' 1867. p. 165. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112049399808&view=1up&seq=183 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "Old Norfolk County Records." ''The Essex Anitquarian.'' Vol. 8. p. 128. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030567161&view=1up&seq=144 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. "Old Norfolk County Records." ''The Essex Antiquarian.'' Volume VI. p. 134. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015025345615&view=1up&seq=152 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute, 1914. pp. 328-9. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=334 Link to pages at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume IV 1667-1671.'' The Essex Institute, 1914. p. 320. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150273&view=1up&seq=326 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume III 1662-1667.'' The Essex Institute, 1913. p. 347. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150265&view=1up&seq=355 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute, 1912. p. 120. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=136 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume II 1656-1662.'' The Essex Institute, 1912. p. 4. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150257&view=1up&seq=20 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 405. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=418 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 366. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=379 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 223. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=236 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 151. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=164 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 139. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=152 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 113. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=126 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume I 1636-1656.'' The Essex Institute, 1911. p. 110. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112104150240&view=1up&seq=123 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Dow, Joseph. ''History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire, from Its Settlement in 1638, to the Autumn of 1892.'' 1893. p. 63. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044025025867&view=1up&seq=93 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Dow, Joseph. ''History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire, from Its Settlement in 1638, to the Autumn of 1892.'' 1893. p. 33. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044025025867&view=1up&seq=63 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Dow, Joseph. ''History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire, from Its Settlement in 1638, to the Autumn of 1892.'' 1893. p. 18. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044025025867&view=1up&seq=48 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. The baptismal entries on the page in the attached image use a variety of different shapes for F's, but none similar to the letters in the middle of "Chasse." For examples of F's in the image, see the F's in occurrences of "of", in occurrences of "February", in "Gooffee" in the February 1622 baptism of Marie Gooffee, and in "Ffit" in the 1623 baptism of Maria Ffit. The baptismal entries on the page in the attached image use a variety of different shapes for S's. For ones in the image that are similar to those used in "Chasse", see the S's "Joseph" in the August 26, 1619 baptism of Joseph Lighton, in occurrences of "August", in "Nicholsonn" in the the 1621 baptism of Sara Nicholsonn, and in "sonne" in the late 1622 baptisms. Stott, Clifford L., "The English Ancestry of Humphrey and Susan (Pakeman) Wythe of Ipswich, Massachusetts." ''The American Genealogist''. Vol. 68 (1993). p. 220. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/220/24672587 Link to page at americanancestors.org]. Anderson, Robert Charles. ''The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640. A Concise Compendium.'' New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015. Blake, John Laurens. ''The English Home of Mr. Timothy Dalton, B.A.: The teach of the Church of Christ in Hampton, N.H. from 1639 to 1661.'' 1898. [http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/dalton/index.htm Link to book at hampton.lib.nh.us]. Sanborn, George F. and Sanborn, Melinde Lutz. "The Dalton Cluster: Timothy Dalton, Philemon Dalton, Richard Everard and Deborah (Everard) Blake." New England Historical and Genealogical Register.'' Volume 154 (2000). p. 259. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11634/259/0 Link to page at americanancestors.org]. [https://www.eupedia.com/genetics/phylogenetic_trees_Y-DNA_haplogroups.shtml#Timeline Estimated ages of Y-haplogroups], eupedia.com. Accessed August 27, 2019. [https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/chase@rootsweb.com/thread/33453367/ Re: (CHASE) CHASE Digest, Vol 8, Issue 2, Post by Richard Chase on May 21, 2013, responding to post by Laurence Chase] [https://www.londonroll.org/event/?company=drp&event_id=DREB6663 Records of London's Livery Companies Online. Apprentices and Freemen 1400-1900. Search Company: Drapers', Forename: Thomas, Surname: Chase, Year Range: 1600-1620, Event Type: All] [https://www.londonroll.org/event/?company=drp&event_id=DREB6662 Records of London's Livery Companies Online. Apprentices and Freemen 1400-1900. Search Company: Drapers', Forename: Aquila, Year Range: 1600-1640, Event Type: All] Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 476. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/476 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 476. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/476 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 42. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/42 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 39. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/38 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 37. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/36 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 35. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/34 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. pp. 34-35. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/34 Link to pages at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. pp. 32-34. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/32 Link to pages at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 17. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/16 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 20. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/20 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 26. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/26 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 29. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/28 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 31. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/30 Link to page at archive.org]. Stephen Chase, apthecary of London, was a son of John and Alice Chase of Chesham. See [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/24 ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase'', p. 24-25] and [https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBOR%2FBIL%2FSOG83%2F0425&parentid=GBPRS%2FBIL%2F00450412 Boyds Inhabitants of London, 1616]. Coffin, Joshua. ''A Sketch of the History of Newbury, Newburyport, and West Newbury, from 1635 to 1845.'' 1845. pp. 297, 323. [https://archive.org/details/sketchofhistoryo00coffrich/page/322 Link to pages at archive.org]. Savage, James. ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. Vol. I.'' Little, Brown and Company, 1860. p. 364. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hwity9&view=1up&seq=382 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Cutter, William Richard. ''Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts. Volume I.'' Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1908. p. 569. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924092221278&view=1up&seq=709 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Stearns, Ezra S. ''Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire. Vol. IV.'' Lewis Publishing Company, 1908. p. 1587. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044011909892&view=1up&seq=101 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Reynolds, Cuyler. ''Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs. Volume I.'' Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1911. p. 462. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101030753451&view=1up&seq=634 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Chase, George B. ''A Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family of Chesham, Bucks, in England, and of Hampton and Newbury in New England, with Notices of Some of Their Descendants.'' 1869. pp. 8-9. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmemo00chas/page/8 Link to pages at archive.org]. Chase, George B. ''A Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family of Chesham, Bucks, in England, and of Hampton and Newbury in New England, with Notices of Some of Their Descendants.'' 1869. p. 8. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalmemo00chas/page/8 Link to pages at archive.org]. [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Chase-Chace?iframe=ycolorized "Chase/Chase FamilyTreeDNA Project Website - Y-DNA Colorized Chart," www.familytreedna.com], accessed August 26, 2019. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 10. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/10 Link to page at archive.org]. Chase, John Carroll & Chamberlain, George Walter. ''Seven Generations of the Descendants of Thomas Chase.'' 1928. p. 30. [https://archive.org/details/sevengenerations00chas/page/30 Link to page at archive.org]. == Sources ==

Work sheet2

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==History - Mythology - Genealogy== Relationships between historical figures could have been simplified or even fabricated in the text to give the impression that succession remained within the same family….Precise chronology is also difficult to assess from the Sagas….The conclusion must be that the tight family network described in the Sagas is unlikely to be correct and that the relationships shown below should be treated with considerable caution. Figures such as Niall of the Nine Hostages reside at the cusp of mythology and history, but our results do seem to confirm the existence of a single early-medieval progenitor to the most powerful and enduring Irish dynasty. Many early books of history in fact contain a great deal of myth. It is only since the Renaissance that history and mythology have become different academic disciplines.[https://www.enotes.com/homework-help/explain-the-relationship-between-history-and-myth-2344966 COLIN CAVENDISH-JONES, PH.D.] Defining history is hardly easier than defining myth, but a historical approach necessarily involves both establishing a chronological framework for events and comparing and contrasting rival traditions in order to produce a coherent account. The latter process, in particular, requires the presence of writing in order that conflicting versions of the past may be recorded and evaluated. Where writing is absent, or '''where literacy is restricted, traditions embedded in myths through oral transmission may constitute the principal sources of authority for the past'''.https://www.britannica.com/topic/myth/Myth-and-history ==Current related pages== *[[Help:Disagreements_about_Certainty]] *[[Help:Uncertain]] **[[Help:Uncertain#Postulate_hypotheses]] **[[Help:Uncertain#Clarify_it.27s_uncertain.2C_not_just_unknown]] *[[Space:Disproven_Existence]] **[[Template:Disproven_Existence/docs]] {{Disproven Existence}} *[[Template:Uncertain_Existence]] {{Uncertain Existence}} *[[Template:Uncertain_Family]] {{Uncertain Family}} *[[Template:Uncertain_Spouse]] {{Uncertain Spouse}} * [[Template:Estimated_Date]] {{Estimated Date|Birth Death and Marriage}} == Sources == *https://bookophile.com/between-myth-and-history-the-genealogy-of-the-habsburgs/?lang=en

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1 Aug 2021 03:53: Steven Losey added Judith (Dennis) Peakes (abt.1620-bef.1685) as mother of Remember (Litchfield) Luce (abt.1644-aft.1708). [Thank Steven for this] 23:06: Raymond Watts PhD removed Mary (Stanley) Field (abt.1620-abt.1670) as child of Christopher Stanley (abt.1603-1646). [Thank Raymond for this | 1 thank-you received] 22:59: Deborah (Carder) Mayes replied to a comment on the page for Eleanor (Cheney) Johnson (abt.1626-1678) [Thank Deborah for this | 1 thank-you received] 22:51: M. Hebert replied to a comment on the page for Eleanor (Cheney) Johnson (abt.1626-1678) [Thank M. for this | 3 thank-yous received] 22:15: Deborah (Carder) Mayes replied to a comment on the page for Eleanor (Cheney) Johnson (abt.1626-1678) [Thank Deborah for this | 1 thank-you received] 21:59: Brad Stauf replied to a comment on the page for Richard Belden (abt.1598-1655) [Thank Brad for this | 2 thank-yous received] 21:58: Brad Stauf edited the Biography for Richard Belden (abt.1598-1655). 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[Thank S for this] 17:50: S (Hill) Willson removed Edward Bishop II (1620-1705) as spouse of Hannah (Moore) Drake (abt.1627-1686). [Thank S for this] 17:46: Jack Day removed Abraham Kimberly (abt.1630-1680) as father of Abigail Kimberly (abt.1670-). [Thank Jack for this | 1 thank-you received] 17:32: Arthur Samel added Joan Bartram (1575-1630) as spouse of Richard North (1590-1667). [Thank Arthur for this] 17:24: Anne B rejected a match of Unknown-299907 and Matthews-1563 with a comment. [Thank Anne for this | 1 thank-you received] 17:10: Jenny (Neumann) Ryburn proposed a merge of Unknown-299907 and Matthews-1563. [Thank Jenny for this] 15:49: Arthur Samel added Mary Bishop (1651-1701) as child of Hannah (Moore) Drake (abt.1627-1686). [Thank Arthur for this] 15:49: Arthur Samel added Hannah Bishop (1646-1738) as child of Hannah (Moore) Drake (abt.1627-1686). 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Worked at iStay Precinct

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*Winston Dibb-Smith = [[Dibb-Smith-1]] *Samuel Nock = [[Nock-244]] *Ben Stark *Peta Mills = [[Mills-14435]] *Trang Ly *Bhushan Gupte = [[Gupte-45]] *Serena Brown = [[Brown-81611]] *Jessica Ross *Reece Jones = [[jones-73783]] *Justin Norton *Lachlan Wallis = [[Wallis-2701]] *Emma Thomas *Katy Ryder *Laura Ginders *Paul Wright *Cheri Williams *Amela Golic

Working - Clinkenbeard/Clinkingbeard roots

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'''Purpose''': This open space page is intended to collect and analyse information concerning the various profiles bearing names related to "Clinkingbeard" for individuals who lived during the 1650-1850 timeframe and were immigrants or early settlers of the New World. Ultimate goal is to determine which profiles need to be merged and/or have been erroneously conflated, and then to eliminate those duplication and conflation errors on WikiTree. '''exclusions''' :'''Klingenberg''' WikiTree has many profiles with LNAB "Klingenberg" - often rooted in Denmark, Norway and Germany. This family name is first seen in North American profiles after the emigration of [[Klingenberg-49|Fred Klingenberg]] (b. ca. 1850), his daughter [[Klingenberg-42|Anna]] is born 1860 in Illinois - That places this spelling of the similar name outside the scope of this study, as well. :'''Klinkenbeard''' WikiTree currently has only two profiles with this variant of the surname - neither of them conducive to further research. [[Klinkenbeard-1|one]][[Klinkenbeard-2|two]] :'''Klinckenberg''' WikiTree has an extensive [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=KLINCKENBERG&cln=0&order=dobup&layout=table&u= genealogy] with this spelling, but so far none of the individuals (except for Klinckenberg-1, see below) have been traced to emmigrants or descendents in the New World - they are mainly in the region of Aachen (modern Germany) / Limburg (modern Netherlands). '''Progress / Activity Log''' [[Garrettson-93|Garrettson-93]] 08:27, 13 November 2023 (UTC) created page ==Profiles== NUMBERS identify profiles which appear to refer to the same individual, beginning with the oldest WikiTree profile, if one has been identified. Subsequent profiles are identified with addition of LETTERS (1A, 1B etc) - showing vital facts and sources whenever available for comparison/verification purposes. === Willem (ca 1619 Netherlands) (#1) === :1) [[Klinckenberg-1|Willem Klinckenberg]] - created 2016 - unsourced except for note "NAME:1 B:1 BP:1 DP:1 1. Dave Robison website [5143]" :: '''Birth''' abt. 1619 ::'''Birthplace''' unk ::'''Death''' unk ::'''Spouse''' no entry ::'''Children''' [[Clinkenbird-1|William Clinkenbird]] (#2) :1A) '''Klinckenbeard/Clinkenbeard''' {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015093}} ::'''Birthdate''' ca 1619 - unconfirmed ::'''Birthplace''' Utrecht, Netherlands (possibly went there from Aachen, Imperial Free City in Holy Roman Empire) - unconfirmed ::'''Death''' between 1653 and 1710 :1B) '''Klenkenberg (Cllinkenberg)'''{{Ancestry Tree|109997052|240142396505}} ::'''Birth''' 1619 ::'''Death''' 1710 :1C)'''Willem Klinckenbert Clinkingbeard''' {{Ancestry Tree|152407976|282019488540}} ::'''Birth''': 1619 ::'''Birthplace''': Westphalia, Germany or Northampton === William (ca. 1650 Netherlands) (#2) === *This person is the immigrant ancestor for this branch of the family. His will is the "reliable source" on which most genealogists have based their conclusions. His surname, according to a transcription of that will, was spelled "Clinkenbird" in 1751. His wife is named "Johanna" in the will. :WikiTree profile [[Clinkenbird-1|William Clinkenbird]] (Clinkenbird-1) - created 2016 by [[Graber-330|Cindy (Graber) Schroeder]] multiple (secondary) sources use name "Willem Klinkenberg", but transcription of will (written 1751, filed at age 104) renders name "William Clinkenbird") ::'''Birth''': about 1650 (1649 in various sources) ::'''Birthplace:''' Niew Uijtrecht, Nieuw Nederland. ::'''Death''': about 1754 (age 104) in Northampton Twp, Bucks Co. Pennsylvania. ::'''Spouse''': [[Andries-206|Jannetje Juriaens Andries (b. 1673 Brooklyn, NY)]] - note that transcription of will refers to "my dearly beloved wife Johanna Clinkenbird". ::'''Children mentioned in Will''' :::William Clinkenbeard [sic] (#3) :::Barbara [Clinkenbird] Cony'''Marriage of Barbara van Clinkenburgh to Jacob Coney on 6. 6. 1730''' in ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776'' in 1895.
'''Book''': Linn, John Blair, 1831-1899; Egle, William Henry, 1830-1901, ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776''
[Harrisburg] : C.M. Busch, state printer of Pennsylvania; 1895; page: 14
[https://archive.org/details/recordofpennsylv00linn/page/14/mode/2up?q=Rutten Internet Archive] (accessed 13 November 2023) :::Elsie [Clinkenbird] Bradhurst ::::This is the only child currently linked to this WikiTree profile: [[Van_Clinkenburgh-1|Alse Van Clinkenburgh (b ca 1690)]]'''Marriage of Alse van Clinkenburgh to John Bradburbst on 7 Feb 1708''' in ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776'' in 1895.
'''Book''': Linn, John Blair, 1831-1899; Egle, William Henry, 1830-1901, ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776''
[Harrisburg] : C.M. Busch, state printer of Pennsylvania; 1895; page: 8
[https://archive.org/details/recordofpennsylv00linn/page/14/mode/2up?q=Rutten Internet Archive] (accessed 13 November 2023) :::Mary [Clinkenbird] West'''note re: Mary (Clinkenbird) West''' her husband is presumably NOT the Thomas West listed in Mayflower births and deaths, as his wife was Mary Jenney :::Elizabeth [Clinkenbird] van Hoorn ::::See {{Ancestry Tree|109997052|240142110034}}| ::::[[Klinkenberg-96|Elizabeth Klinkenberg]] married to [[Van_Horn-179|Barent Barentson Van Horn]] '''note: Baptism of Elizabeth Klinkenberg in Bergen not verified''' No reference to the reported baptism 5 Feb 1691 in Bergen was found in Baptismal register of the Bergen Reformed Church 1666-1788 : advance pages taken from the Year book of the Holland Society of New York for 1913 / arranged by Edward Van Winkle. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044086448743&seq=123 online]. Also NO reference found in [[Space:Collections of the Holland Society of New York|Collections of the Holland Society of New York]]'' (New York) Year, Vol. 1, Page 134 An Elisabet, child of Wellem Klenkenbergh & Jannetye Klenkenbergh, was baptised on 21 April 1736 in Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States. This CANNOT be the person who married Barent Barentsen van Horn on 25 January 1725 in Philadelphia. '''Baptism''': "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013"
Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records
{{Ancestry Sharing|7699855|7b22746f6b656e223a2252532f6f6b2b636638313378796f4f70624e595045434c6f6177484d6e346d64594550436e47785a6b4e673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2451|2020047330}} (accessed 14 November 2023)
Elisabet Klenkenbergh baptism on 21 Apr 1736, child of Wellem Klenkenbergh & Jannetye Klenkenbergh, in Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. :::Johanna [Clinkenbeard] South :::John Clinkenbird (deceased) (#4) - father of William Clinkenbird (not yet 21) (#5) ::::This may be the person profiled in [[Clinkingbeard-43|John Clinkingbeard (1696-1733)]], husband of [[Unknown-118705|Anne (unknown) Clinkingbeard]], father of [[Clinkingbeard-8|William John Clinkingbeard (b. ca. 1725)]]. However, if the birthyear for William John is correct, he would have been 26 when the will was written in 1751, which does not fit with the stipulation that his share be put aside until he reached that age. :::Josiah Clinkenbird (deceased) - father of Johanna and Josiah Clinkenbird (neither yet 18 or married) ::'''Executors''' :::Barnard van Horne of Northampton, Bucks Co. :::Solomon Fufell of Philadelphia, Chairmaker. :2A)'''William Clinkenbird/Clinkenbeard''' {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|1865043253}} ::Birth: 1649 '''Marriage''': "U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900"
Source number: 65.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: DR2
{{Ancestry Record|7836|702233}} (accessed 13 November 2023)
Willem Klinckenberg marriage to Jannetje Juriaens in 1689 in NY. ::Residence: Willem Klinkenburgh and Jannetye Juriaens are listed as sponsors at the baptism of (their grandson) Willem Cony on 2 july 1710 in the Southampton Dutch Reformed Church in Bucks County, PA. The child's parents were Jacob Cony and Barber Klinkenburgh Cony. '''Baptism Willem Cony 1710''': "Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 1710-1800: Southampton Dutch Reformed Church"
Original data: William J. Hinke. Church Records of the North and Southampton Dutch Reformed Congregations, Bucks County, Volumes I-II, 1710-1820. Manuscript. n.p. See Family History Library microfilm #020338
{{Ancestry Record|5464|104}} (accessed 13 November 2023)
Willem Klinkenburgh baptism. Willem is also listed as sponsor at a later baptism (29 Aug 1742) for Elsie Frestone (no know relation) at the same church. '''Baptism Elsie Frestone 1742''': "Bucks County, Pennsylvania, 1710-1800: Southampton Dutch Reformed Church"
Original data: William J. Hinke. Church Records of the North and Southampton Dutch Reformed Congregations, Bucks County, Volumes I-II, 1710-1820. Manuscript. n.p. See Family History Library microfilm #020338
{{Ancestry Record|5464|1089}} (accessed 13 November 2023)
Willem Klinkenbergh baptism. ::Children: :::Willem ( Klinckenbergh) Clinkenbeard (1668–1754) (#3) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015106}} :::Elizabeth Clinkenbeard [van Horn] (1671–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015121}} :::Barbara Clinkenbird/Clinkenbeard [Coney/Cooney] (1684–) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168069924}} marriage to Jacob (b.1680) dated 6 Aug 1707. :::Else ( Van Clinkenburgh ) Clinkenbeard [Broadhurst] (1692–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015134}} marriage dated 7 Apr 1708 :::Josiah (Joriah? ) Clinkenbeard (1693–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|1865037555}} :::John Clinkenbeard (1694–1734) (#4) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|1865037555}} marriage to Anne Plummer dated 1719'''Marriage of Anne Clinkenburgh to Richard Plummer Jan 17 1734''' in ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776'' in 1895. This suggests that Plummer may NOT have been her maiden name, but the name of her second husband.
'''Book''': Linn, John Blair, 1831-1899; Egle, William Henry, 1830-1901, ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776''
[Harrisburg] : C.M. Busch, state printer of Pennsylvania; 1895; page: 15 and page 55
[https://archive.org/details/recordofpennsylv00linn/page/14/mode/2up?q=Rutten Internet Archive] (accessed 13 November 2023) :::Willem Clinkenbeard (1694–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015145}} :::Mary Clinkenbeard [West] (1698–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015187}} marriage to Thomas West in Philadelphia dated 17 Dec 1718. :::Johanna Clinkenbeard [South] (1702–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015196}} :::Elizabeth ( Van Clinkenburgh) Clinkenbeard (1705–1741) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|12168015205}} Born 1705, Christened 21 Apr. 1736 Churchville Bucks Co. Penn. '''[[Garrettson-93|Garrettson-93]] 11:20, 13 November 2023 (UTC) note:''' apparently not mentioned in Will. :2B)'''William Klenkenberg (Clinkenberg)''' {{Ancestry Tree|109997052|240142396356}} :: Birth: 1649 • Nieuw Uijtrevht, NIeuw Netherlands '''1690 Census''': "U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820"
Document: The Documentary History of the State of New York [Albany, NY:, 1849]; Volume Number: Vol 1; Page Number: 660; Family Number: 63
{{Ancestry Record|2234|95691}} (accessed 13 November 2023)
Wellem Klinckenberg in New Utrecht, Kings County, New York. ::Spouse: Willem married Jannetje Juriaens {{Ancestry Tree|109997052|240142396438}} in 1689 in NY. ::"Wellem Klinckenberg" is noted as "native" of New Utrecht and listed on "The roll of those who have taken the oath of allegiance in Kings County in the Province of New York, 26-30 September 1687-"off New Uijtrecht". ::Children: Elizabeth (Klenkenberg) van Horn {{Ancestry Tree|109997052|240142110034}} :2C) '''William Willem 11 Klinckenberg''' {{Ancestry Tree|152407976|282019488538}} :: Birth 1650 • Niew Uijtrecht, Niew Nederland ::Spouse: Jannetje Johanna Juriaens {{Ancestry Tree|152407976|282019488539}} (unsourced) ::Children ::: John Clinkenbeard Clinkinbeard (#4) {{Ancestry Tree|152407976|282019488539}} (1696 NY - 1734 PA), wife Anne, son William John (1725-1823) ::Death: 1754 • Northampton Twp., Bucks Co, PA :2D)'''Wilhelm II William Klinkenberg''' {{Ancestry Tree|13280940|402235519988}} :: Birth:1649 • Nederland, Ijsselham, Overijssel, Netherlands ::marriage: 1689 • Kings, New York, USA to Jannetje Johanna Juriaens b 26 Jan 1688 Flatbush, NY ::Children: :::Alse Elyse Van Clinkenbeard (1690–1788) :::Willem III William Clinkenbeard (1692–1753) (#3) :::Mary Clinkenbeard (1696–1741) :::Josiah Clinkenbeard (1698–1741) :::Johanna Clinkenbeard (1700–1774) ::Death: 1754 • Northampton Twp., Bucks Co, PA === William (ca 1680) (#3) === * First-mentioned son in will of William (#2) === John (ca 1696) (#4) === *This person is the (deceased) son (John) of William (#2) mentioned in the 1751 will of William (#2) as the father of his grandson William (#5) who was not yet 21 when the will was written. It is NOT yet clear that any or all of the profiles listed below actually refer to this person - there may be another (as yet uncatalogued) John Clinkenbeard involved. :[[Clinkingbeard-43|John Clinkingbeard]] (Clinkingbeard-43) connected as husband of [[Unknown-118705|Anne]] and father of [[Clinkingbeard-8|William John]] (#5- Clinkingbeard-8). ::married [[Unknown-118705|Anne (unknown) (Clinkingbeard/Clinkenburgh) Plummer]] born in Shepardstown. Marriage of Anne Clinkenburgh to Richard Plummer Jan 17 1734. :::John Clinkenbeard Clinkinbeard {{Ancestry Tree|152407976|282019488539}} :::John Clinkenbeard (1694–1734) {{Ancestry Tree|26547608|1865037555}} marriage to Anne Plummer dated 1719'''Marriage of Anne Clinkenburgh to Richard Plummer Jan 17 1734''' in ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776'' in 1895. This suggests that Plummer may NOT have been her maiden name, but the name of her second husband.
'''Book''': Linn, John Blair, 1831-1899; Egle, William Henry, 1830-1901, ''Record of Pennsylvania marriages prior to 1810. [and,] List of officers of the Colonies on the Delaware and the Province of Pennsylvania, 1614-1776''
[Harrisburg] : C.M. Busch, state printer of Pennsylvania; 1895; page: 15 and page 55
[https://archive.org/details/recordofpennsylv00linn/page/14/mode/2up?q=Rutten Internet Archive] (accessed 13 November 2023) === William John (ca 1725 PA) (#5) === *This person was the grandson of William (#2), mentioned in his 1751 will as not yet 21 years of age - so the "ca 1725" birthdate already presents a problem (should be 1730 or later, especially if person was actually born in Cumberland county). This person was active in Cumberland county in the 1750s.'''Background on Cumberland county'''
Wikipedia Contributors. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumberland_County,_Pennsylvania Cumberland County, Pennsylvania] accessed Nov 2023.
"Cumberland County was first settled by a majority of Scots-Irish immigrants who arrived in approximately 1730. English and German settlers constituted about ten percent of the early population. The settlers originally mostly devoted the area to farming and later developed other trades.[4] These settlers built the Middle Spring Presbyterian Church, among the oldest houses of worship in central Pennsylvania, in 1738 near present-day Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. The General Assembly (legislature) of the Pennsylvania colony on January 27, 1750, created Cumberland County from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, naming it for Cumberland, England. Its county seat is Carlisle.[3] The county also lies within the Cumberland Valley adjoining the Susquehanna River at its eastern border, stretching approximately 42 miles from the borough of Shippensburg on the west to the Susquehanna River in east Cumberland County. The oldest towns in the county are Shippensburg and Carlisle, each with its unique history. Shippensburg is home to Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, one of 14 universities of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. Carlisle is also home to Dickinson College, established in 1773, and the Penn State Dickinson School of Law. *WikiTree profile [[Clinkingbeard-8|William John Clinkingbeard]] (Clinkingbeard-8) *William John Clinkenbeard {{FamilySearch|LZVW-PTB}} 2 wives listed with this profile 1st wife Mary Jane Linn {{FamilySearch|LZVW-PT1}} mother of John Clinkenbeard (1755–1837) {{FamilySearch|K2N7-1SY}},Isaac Clinkenbeard (1758–1846) {{FamilySearch|LHNH-H4S}}, William Clinkenbeard Jr (1761–1844) {{FamilySearch|LZVW-PTT}}, Esther Clinkenbeard (1763–1763) {{FamilySearch|LHNH-H81}} ;2nd wife (1768) Hester Esther Van Metre {{FamilySearch|GSTM-2B2}} mother of Eleanor Clinkenbeard (1769–1835) {{FamilySearch|LHP8-K5D}}, Joel Clinkenbeard (1771–1830) {{FamilySearch|L1KM-YSR}}, Job Clinkenbeard (1773–1857) {{FamilySearch|L4LR-7C6}}, Cornelius Clinkenbeard (1775–Verstorben) {{FamilySearch|MVRD-5ZT}}, John David Clinkenbeard (1778–1865) {{FamilySearch|MVRD-5ZH}}, Joseph Clinkenbeard (1784–1810) {{FamilySearch|MVRD-58J}} '''note:'''Jane Addis Linn's will (1783) mentions a daughter Mary Brown - so either this Mary was NOT dead (and (re-)married to Mr. Brown), or Jane Addis is not the mother of this Mary!
Profile cites 1755 Petition to Pennsylvania for relief from claims on their land in Cumberland County by Maryland. signed by John and William Linn and William "Clinkerbard"Wo das Dokument zu finden ist (Quellenangabe) Pennsylvania Archives Series 1; Vol. II, Pennsylvania Archives 1755; p. 432-433 Beschreibung des Dokuments (Notizen) Petition to Gov. Morris from Sufferers by Maryland 1755. Septemr 29h, 1755. To ye honarable ROBERT HUNTER MORRIS, Esquire, Governor of Pennsylvania. honered Sir, we, your humble pationers, sends you those few lines to inform you that we are very much imposed upon by ye Sherive of Fredrick County in Meryland, in coming to take our lands from us by a Meryland Right which we have had Surveyed by Mr. William LYON, Survayar, under Mr. John Armstrong, Survayar for Cumberland County, in Pensylvania. Last Spring, one mans place, viz., Richard Abbett, ye Sd Sherive, Peter BUTLER, has got Survayed, by bringing a Captain and a parsal of Soldiers to gard him while he was so doing, and has Gone to farder strengthen him self, protesting yt in two or three weeks time yt he will come and take all land from ye forke of Ta- nolaways Crick, down to ye mouth thereof Straneind, and taking of our Goods, Chatels, horses, or any thing yt he Can find for ye Levies or taxis, which he portends is due to Meryland; So yt without your honour will protect us, we belive we Shall be Ruened in a very Short time, So yt we Desier yt you will be pleased to Send up a few Lines by ye bearer thereof, what way or maner we Shall proseed in ye afare which is ye humble desier of we, your humble patisioners. William Linn Elias Stillneell Wm. Hynes Richard Abbett Samuel Coombes Christr Abbett Joseph Coombe William Clinkerbard John Coombe Isarael Hynes John Linn James Lowder John McChiney James Mitchel Samuel Crown Joseph Coombe, and many others might be had but notis can't be givon. Post. Thos. STODARD, Captain of a fort yt is lately areced with in four miles of Wiliam LINNS, is Going by Governor SHARPS orders to run, ye proven line ye 6th of Actor next Ensuing. Directed. Samuel Hicks, Moses Hicks. Indorsed. Petition Inhabitants of Little Cove and Tonolloways. reced 6 8ber, 1755. Profile also cites appearance of "Wm Clinkenbaird" (1 male, 1 female, both over 45) in 1810 census for Stoner, Bourbon county, Kentucky '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
citing Page: 236; Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M252; Digital film/folder number: 005157062; FHL microfilm: 0181350; Image number: 131
{{FamilySearch Record|XH2T-W4S}} (accessed 17 November 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYD-3H2}}
Wm Clinkenbaird in Bourbon, Kentucky, United States. Also refers to {{FindAGrave|127741219}} and to GENI [https://www.geni.com/people/William-John-Clinkenbeard-of-Shepherdson/6000000017682307905 profile] for '''William John Clinkenbeard of Shepherdson''' - which adds detail to the biography""DO NOT MERGE WITH WILLIAM CLINKENBEARD B. 1761 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/t/o/John-E-Stockman/GE... WILLIAM4 CLINKENBEARD (JOHN3, WILLEM2 KLINCKENBERG, [WILLEM?]1%29 was born 1725 in Bucks [now Northampton] County, Pennsylvania, probably in Northampton62, and died April 1823 in Winchester, Clarke County, Kentucky63. He married (1) [JANE?] LINN 1754 in Pennsylvania, probably at Conolloway Creek, Cumberland (now Fulton) County64,65, daughter of WILLIAM LINN and JANE ADDIS. She was born about 1735 in (Northampton Township, Bucks [now Northampton] County?), Pennsylvania66, and died 1763 in Ayr Township, Cumberland [now Fulton] County, Pennsylvania67,68. He married (2) HESTER VAN METRE 1764 in (probably) Shepherdstown, Frederick County, Virginia69. She was born about 1745, and died about 1815 in Clarke County, or Bourbon County, Kentucky70,71. The British settlers at Connolloway Creek were subject to deadly Indian raids during the "French and Indian War" of 1754 to 1763 in which the Indians were allied with France against Great Britain. On Thursday, 26 February 1756, during one such Indian attack, the Linn and Clinkenbeard families sought safety in nearby Fort Combes (pr. cooms), located just inside the Pennsylvania border about two miles north of Hancock, Maryland, between four miles south of the town at the convergence of (Little) Conolloway Creek and the Potomac River in Frederick Co., Maryland.[b] William's brother-in-law, John Linn, was killed, John's brother, Thomas Linn, was scalped, blinded, and maimed for life, and yet another brother, Isaac Linn, was taken captive by the Indians and kept for eleven years. (A detailed contemporary report by an eye-witness, Isaac Baker, appeared in the 11 March 1756 issue of THE MARYLAND GAZETTE.)[c] William's wife, [Jane?] Linn, Mrs Clinkenbeard, with her seven-month-old first child, John, fled into the forest, according to her son Isaac Clinkenbeard, and exposure to the winter cold perhaps contributed to her death seven years later following the birth of her fourth child in 1763.[b, d]"
GENI profile details: born 10 Oktober 1761 Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Died: 04 September 1835 (73) Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky, Son of John (of Northhampton) Clinkenbeard und Anne Clinkenbeard. Husband of Hester Clinkenbeard '''[!]'''; Mary Jane Clinkenbeard und Mary Mooney'''[!]''' Father of Eleanor Constant; Joel Clinkenbeard; Job Joseph Clinkenbeard; Cornelius Clinkenbeard; David John Clinkenbeard and 5 others, brother of Joseph Clinkenbeard. (#6) === John (ca 1778 -9 Apr 1865 Newport, KY) (#6) === *[[Clinkenbeard-123|John]] I just lost extensive notes made on census in Carter County, households #692, #669, #709 (?)! will try to recover - basically, John and Margaret "Clinkinbird" (72) are living next to daughter Hester (Clinkinbird) "Demos" and not far from Charles Clinkinbird.... In the 1850 census John (age 72) was in Campbell, Kentucky, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10; Digital film/folder number: 004193961; FHL microfilm: 7848; Image number: 242; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01102-2
{{FamilySearch Record|M6RM-SDZ}} (accessed 17 November 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-69B9-LN3}}
John Clinkinbird (72) in Campbell, Kentucky, United States. Born in Virginia. This John Clinkenbeard is mentioned in "Permission note and request for marriage license" written and signed 22 February 1797 in Bourbon, Kentucky by Margaret Morgen's father William Morgen. '''Marriage''': "Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004542750; FHL microfilm: 000183076; Image number: 281; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: M03182-9
{{FamilySearch Record|V5Z4-75L}} (accessed 17 November 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|9398-3CR8-J}}
John Clinkenbeard marriage to Margaret Morgan on 22 Feb 1797 in Bourbon, Kentucky, United States. *'''John David Clinkenbeard (1778-1865)''' {{FamilySearch|MVRD-5ZH}} Father William John Clinkenbeard {{FamilySearch|LZVW-PTB}} , wife Margaret {{FamilySearch|27SY-MJW}}, duplicate profile for wife: {{FamilySearch|GJYJ-CJM}} Children: Hester Clinkenbeard (1799–1875) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-W58}}, Margaret Clinkenbeard (1803–Verstorben) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-WBM}},Mary Clinkenbeard (1805–Verstorben) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-438}},Sarah Clinkenbeard (1807–Verstorben) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-4WF}}, Lydia Clinkenbeard (1809–1857) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-4CR}},Hannah Clinkenbeard (1810–Verstorben) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-47W}}, Lucinda Clinkenbeard (1812–1872) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-4DH}}, Charles M. Clinkenbeard (1816–1889) {{FamilySearch|L4SK-498}} == Sources ==

Working - Elisabeth Hilsaweck merge

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Open Space Page to evaluate merge and improve profile for Elisabeth Hilsaweck ==existing profiles== #Profile created by [[Posey-249|Lee Posey]] in Apr 2013 [[Hilsaweck-1|link to first profile]]
#Profile created by [[Gardner-249|Stewart Gardner]] in Dec 2017 [[Hilsaweck-2|link to second profile]] #Proposal by[[Garrettson-93|Gary Garrettson]] in Aug 2023 for merged profile ==Name== 3) aka Hilseweck ==Biography== '''Birth''' #1693 location unknownCites Ancestry.com as source # about 1693 Switzerland (in Bio text about 1696)[https://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Guldin/6000000008439454204?through=6000000008439415050 geni.com] profile by Floyd Brian Russak # about 1693 location unknown '''Marriage''' #[[Guldin-14|Samuel Malacrida Guldin]], date and place unknown #[[Guldin-14|Samuel Malacrida Guldin]], 22 May 1722 Pennsylvania #[[Guldin-14|Samuel Malacrida Guldin]],22 Mai 1722 in New Hannover, Montgomery Co., PA, USA''Elisabeth Hilsaweck'' in ''Historisches Familienlexikon der Schweiz'' ([http://www.hfls.ch/humo-gen/family/1/F40322?main_person=I118729 hfls]) ==Research Notes== === from ANCESTRY.com link to FindAGrave for Samuel M. Guldin === Birth: Nov. 8, 1693 Bern Bern, Switzerland Death: 1773 Oley Berks County Pennsylvania, USA Samuel was the son of the Rev. Samuel Koch Guklin (Golden) (b.1664, d.1745) and Maria "Mary" Magdalena Malacrida (b.1668, d.Before 1709). He immigrated from Switzerland to Philadelphia, PA in 1709 at the age of 15 with his father. In 1718, at the age of 24, he moved to Oley, Berks Co., PA; "The land of big trees", with Engel Peter and Mr. Bartolet. Each built a log house and began to clear land. "These log houses were somewhere along the present public road from the yellow house to Freidensburg." He was one of the first settlers in Oley Township, Berks Co., PA. Berks County was incorporated in 1752; Samuel was one of the first county commissioners. Samuel worked with Engel Peter and Mr. Bartolet as a blacksmith. '''Samuel married Elizabeth Hilsaweck on 22 May 1722 in Abington Presbyterian Church in New Hanover, Montgomery Co., PA. Elizabeth was born in 1693 in Fayette Co., George and she died during 1745 in Oley, Berks Co., PA. She is likely buried with her husband but this has yet to be verified. Samuel and Elizabeth are known to have had a daughter born in 1736 that they named: Phoebe Beatrice Gulden. Phoebe married Johannes Andrew Byerly (b.1713, d.1785) in 1758 and had 3 children.''' Some suggest that he is buried in the Abington Presbyterian Church Cemetery in PA. But in July 2015 the one in Abington, Montgomery Co., PA had no record of his burial there. Family links: Children: Phoebe Beatrice Guldin Lord (1736 - 1804)* *Calculated relationship Note: Sir Name: His father used Guklin; Samuel used Guldin (pronounced "Golden"); other descendants may have used Golden after the family's arrival in America Burial: Unknown Created by: Jack Gilchrist Record added: Mar 11, 2013 Find A Grave Memorial# 106490977

Working - Rutten info from archives

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'''Research NOTE:''' This page is a WORK IN PROGRESS being used as a place to collect, consolidate and evaluate information from primary '''sources dating from 1500-1700''' in the area of modern Netherlands, Belgium, and the western "lower Rhine" area of Germany, which has been gathered by various genealogists about individuals with the '''Rutten''' name. It is part of an effort to determine whether the family of the immigrant "Gerrit Rutten" (documented in New Amstel colony in 1661) can be reliably identified. '''Collaboration welcome!''' If you are interested, please request access to the Trusted List! In an effort to '''identify plausible family groups''', the individual archive records are grouped primarily by location as they are found (Locations are grouped according to borders in early 16th century, recognizing that political alignments changed dramatically during this period). Records which appear to relate to the same individual (or branch) in the Rutten family are grouped together, and within that group ordered by date (oldest first). Each archive entry is given a low-level heading, so that the table of contents creates an overview of what has already been collected so far. As time allows, a summary of the families found in each region will be added under the "location" section (click on TOC entry without individual name or date). Clicking on the heading in the TOC brings you to the entry itself, where the "edit" button can be used to expand, comment or add an additional entry (with heading) in that section. The "GoTo" source for archives is https://www.wiewaswie.nl, extended search with lastname = Rutten, timeperiod 1500-1700, sorted by date. :'''2023-09-25 12:30''' - first 8 pages of WieWasWie search have been reviewed/entered. [[Garrettson-93|Garrettson-93]] 20:20, 25 September 2023 (UTC) last record entered: Rotterdam 1588-12-25 marriage of Anneken Rutten See also:
[[Space:Source:Rutten-Kroniek| Rutten Chronology]] Page linked to work of '''Matthieu Rutten'''
'''Also looking for a copy of:''' Mathieu Rutten. ''De Ruttenstam in het Maasland'' (1973)
[http://www.richardvanruiten.com Ruiten/Rutten family website] Kronenburg (D) Rutten family (also on Geneanet) [https://gw.geneanet.org/ruttenruit?lang=en&p=theodorus+derrik+derck&n=rutten geneanet derck Rutten] and [https://gw.geneanet.org/ruttenruit?lang=en&p=gerit&n=rutten Gerit Rutten], both managed by '''Richard van RUITEN''' (ruttenruit).
[[Space:Source:_1603-10-05_Marriage_Rutten-Jorisdr| Marriage Record Rutten/Jorisdr]] single marriage record
[[Space:Research / Reconciliation page for Garrett RUTTEN|Garrett RUTTEN research page]] focussed on immigrant, son and grandson in New Amstel/Maryland
[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=RUTTEN&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=table&u= WikiTree RUTTEN genealogy]
[[Jansz_Rutten-1|Rutgerus Jansz Rutten]] and other profiles managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkens]]
[[Van_de_Coevering-15|Arian Rut Gerart van de Coevering]] and other profiles managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Netherlands/Dutch_and_Flemish_Name_Fields NAMING CONVENTION]
Old discussion of van Covering / Rutten search [https://soc.genealogy.benelux.narkive.com/ogVUsmK2/genealogisch-addertje-dit-wordt-een-lang-bericht-gij-zijt-gewaarschouwd-van-de-coevering Narkive BeNeLux] '''Archives''' :Streekarchief Voorne-Putten| Telefoon: 0181-349999 | E-mail: info(at)streekarchiefvp.nl | Bezoekadres: Hendrik van Wijnstraat 1, 3232 TR Brielle | Postadres: Postbus 79, 3230 AB Brielle| Openingstijden: dinsdag-vrijdag 9.00-16.00 uur. == [Archbishopric of Liege] / Drie Eijghen / (Kessenich, Neeritter, Thorn) == :Some of the earliest records of the Rutten family are found in archives of '''The three independents''' (Drie_Eijghen), which were nominally independent suzerainties located within (or on the very edge of) the region of the Archbishopric of Liège.See [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drie_Eijghen Wikipedia.nl Drie Eijghen] ::'''Imperial seigniory of Kessenich''' (Herrlichkeit Kessenich, Rijksheerlijkheid Kessenich) :::The Land in Kessenich belonged to the German emperor, The area was given "in fief" to the local freeman/woman (after 1656 with the title "Baron" or "Baroness") and his/her heirs. ... :::Legislative power remained primarily within Kessenich. Imperial freedom meant that - within the provisions of the land law to which he had sworn allegiance - only the Baron, the County Council and the court council were empowered to enact laws and levy taxes. From 1600, both the Westphalian and Burgundian Imperial Circles claimed sovereignty over Kessenich, but Kessenich remained formally a free Imperial seigniory until 1784. :::Judicial power rested largely with the local bench of aldermen. In correctional matters, the aldermen's court was omnipotent, for it possessed the blood ban. ... :::Executive power, that is the administration and maintenance of order, was exercised by the meier, who in Kessenich was also called "schout," "scholtis" and "drossaard. The meier was assisted by two mayors from each "quarter", whom the population elected annually.Excerpts quoted from [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rijksheerlijkheid_Kessenich WikiPedia.nl Rijksheerlijkheid_Kessenich] accessed Sept 2023, machine translation by Deepl. ::'''Neeritter''' :::Neeritter was a "free city of Liège" [as was Heel (until 1417, when it came under Horn - probably together with Panheel), Vucht and Breust - also places connected with the Rutten family name],"The free villages had been donated by princes to the chapter churches. This is in contrast to the property of the principality of Liege, which had usually come into the possession of the prince-bishop through strife or inheritance. The free villages enjoyed greater independence than the villages in the prince-bishopric, even though they were usually also included in the prince-bishopric." quoted from [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luiks_vrijdorp Wikipedia.nl Luiks vrijdorp] accessed Sept 2023, machine translation by Deepl.owing taxes to the Archbishop but under civil jurisdiction first of the Lordship of Loon and later of Horn. ::'''Imperial Prince-bishopric of Thorn''' (kaiserlich-freiweltliches Stift Thorn, Abdijvorstendom Thorn) === Neeritter (unknown Rutten) 1451 === Rutten mentioned in records of the "Vrijdorp Neeritter".Het gasthuis van Neeritter bezat in 1451 heel wat vaste gronden: “Item y buenre lantz opten pade van Kessenick geheyten den Kruyskamp reynende aen erff Rutten maes dat die beghynen van eyck plach toe te hoeren en reynende aen den molenkamp; dat lant heeft te pacht. . . ". Habets - '''Het Vrijdorp Neeritter - Publications de la Société Historique et Archéologique dans Le Limbourg. Deel IV.''' Maastricht 1867, p. 282. Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org]Background on Neeritter, from [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neeritter Wikipedia] accessed Sept 2023: "Neeritter was founded after 1100 on the initiative of the Lambert Chapter in Liege, which at that time already owned the neighboring territories of Kessenich and Thorn. In 1143 the first written mention appears: Itera (...) nova or 'New-Itteren'. The prepositions 'Nieuw-' and 'Neer-' are there to distinguish it from the first Itteren, which is upstream of the Itterbeek and later called 'Opitter'.
For centuries, Neeritter enjoyed the status of "Liège's free village": it was exclusively subject to the laws and taxes of the chapter. However, the Count of Loon acts as guardian, who, after 1243, gives this right in fief to the Lord of Horn. In 1584, during the Eighty Years' War, Neeritter built a semicircular rampart to protect itself from marauding army bands." === Kessenich unknown Rutten 1478 === #1478 Rutten mentioned in historic records of Kessenich as having feudal rights in Kessenich and Bronshorn dating from the 14th century."Op de leenkaart uit 1478 komen de bekende lenen voor onder Kessenich en Bronshorn uit de 14°eeuw met vermelding van Rutten Goefkens goed te Hunsel (klein leen)". Piet Henkens - De geschiedenis van Kessenich - 1979, p. 528. Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Thorn (Rutten) 1488 === #1488 Rutten property mentioned in historic archives of Thorn documenting grant of neighboring land to the "Kruisbroederkloster" [Monestary of the Brothers of the Cross].Johan Schomeker van Kessenich bekent voor schout en schepenen dier plaats dat hij overgedragen heeft aan Johan Golsteyn, prior van het Kruisbroedersklooster te Roermond ] 1/2 malder rogge erfpacht. Hij stelt tot onderpand "eyn stokz lantz gheheiten den Bossercamp haldende omtrent eyn boenre lantz. Reyngenoten eynre syden langs Gellen erve van der Tussen, d’andere syden langs Rutten erve van den Ende.“ J. Habets - De archieven van Thorn 1889 - Publications de la Société Historique et Archéologique dans le Limbourg. Deel IV. Maastricht 1867. p. 425. Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org]Background on Kruisbroedersklooster: Two monestaries may be meant - one in s'Hertogenbusch, founded "about 1470" - nearly 100 km from Thorn. [https://www.bossche-encyclopedie.nl/overig/kloosters/kruisbroeders.htm See this website]. There is also a "Kruisheren" Monestary in Roermond, which is much closer (about 15km): "Kruisheren Monastery owes its origins (1422) to a chapel, the Cornelis Chapel. Among other things, the Brotherhood of St. Cornelis was officially charged with the spiritual care of the garrison, but many citizens also came to the monastery to confess and receive religious assistance. The monastery was closed May 1784 by Joseph II." [https://www.historieroermond.nl/kaart/kruisheren/kruisherenvol.htm website HistoryRoermond] accessed and translated using [https://www.deepl.com/translator#nl/en/Kruisherenklooster%0A%0A%0AHet%20dankt%20zijn%20ontstaan%20(1422)%20aan%20een%20kapel%2C%20de%20Corneliskapel.%0AHet%20Broederschap%20van%20de%20Heilige%20Cornelis%20was%20o.a.%20officieel%20belast%20met%20de%20geestelijke%20zorg%20voor%20het%20garnizoen%2C%0Amaar%20ook%20kwamen%20vele%20burgers%20naar%20het%20klooster%20om%20er%20te%20biechten%20en%20religieuze%20bijstand%20te%20ontvangen.%0AHet%20klooster%20werd%20mei%201784%20gesloten%20door%20Joseph%20II. DeepL] Sept 2023 === Neeritter (Johan/Johann Rutten) 1529-12-03=== :1529 '''Neeritter'''. '''Johan Rutten''' mentioned in alderman court documents as having recieved and repaid various loans. One loan recorded on Dec 3 1529, from Gerit the son of Scille Smyetz, for 25 Gulden (of Hoorn), at the interest of one "malder" of Rye per year, was repaid on "St. Andriesavond" in 1531."Johan Rutten leent op Esselgoensdag een Gyel Merttens 100 bescheiden hornse guldens en mag daarvoor van 4 jaar tot 4 jaar “nutten, froemen, ackeren, zeyen und meyen” een bunder land in den doren camp totdat het bedrag is terugbetaald." and "Johan Rutten leent op 3 december 1529 aan Gerit, de zoon van Scille Smyetz van Thoor, 25 bescheiden hornse gulden tegen een rente van een malder rogge per jaar. Op St.-Andriesavond 1531 wordt het kapitaal terugbetaald."(Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich) Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Lenaert Rutten) 1530-03-12 === :1530 '''Neeritter Lenaert Rutten''' mentioned in Alderman Court records.Lenaert Rutten leent op 12 mrt. 1530 aan Gyel Merttens . . . .. bescheiden hornse gulden, van 4 jaar tot 4 jaar, en zal daarvoor de doren camp gebruiken tot het bedrag is terugbetaald.
Gyel Merttens zet op 19 oktober 1530 bij een lening 1/2 bunder land in pand gelegen in Doeren camp; de ene zr’de met de ander zijde gelegen naast Lenaert Rutten land, gelegen in deze de kamp.
Her Gerit Weytsteyns had op 4 december 1530 jaarlijks een malder rogge eycker maat te heffen op den doren camp tot last van Gyel Merttens. Hij verkoopt dit malder met nog 3 malder rogge en 2 vat op hetzelfde onderpand aan Lenaert Rutten." (Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich) Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Johan/Johann Rutten, Claes Rutten, Lenaert Rutten) 1531-01-07=== :1531-01-07 Neeritter Johann and Claes Rutten cede their inheritance to their brother Lenaert Rutten7° Loemaand, Johan Rutten, Heyn op den steynweck, man en momber Elisabeth Johan van Keyaert, man en momber Billien Henrick, man en momber Neess staan hun erfdeel dat ze hebben in de nagelaten goederen van Rut Bufkens en Agnees zijn vrouw af aan Lenaert Rutten. Lennert Rutten en Johan Rutten zijn broers. Daags na het feest van den apostel Paulus komt Claes, Lenaerts broer, en verkoopt zijn erfdeel aan Lenaert.
Johan Rutten wordt op 2 mrt. 1531 genoemd als “brodermeyster” der broederschappen van O.L.Vrouw, St.Antonius‚ St.Sebastianus en St.Lucia." (Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich) Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Johan/Johann Rutten) 1533-01-07=== :1533-01-07 Neeritter Johann Rutten gives lien on his house and farmstead in Neeritter on the Nieuwstraat to secure a loan of 80 Hornse Gulden from Johan Corstens"7° Loemaand, Johan Corstens alias Johan van Keyaert leent aan Johan Rutten 80 bescheiden hornse gulden tegen een jaarrente van 4 gulden. Johan Rutten zet tot onderpand zijn huis en hof met toebehoren te Neeritter aan de Nieuwstraat gelegen, naast Tys van Hoeff hoefstaet, naast Johan Senders hoefstaet, de derde zijnde naast Krekers hoefstaet." (Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich) Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Johan/Johann Rutten) 1535-02-04=== :1535-02-04 '''Neeritter''' '''Johan Rutten''' lends money4° sporkel, Johan Rutten leent aan Johan van Berchym 25 bescheiden hornse gl. Jaarrente 15 stuiver brabants."(Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich) Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1538=== :1538 '''Neeritter''' '''Leenart Rutten''' referred to as "Churchmaster" (kirckmeyster) in archival document. Leenart Rutten wordt maandag na driekoningen vermeld als “kirckmeyster” als symon, de zoon van Johan Symons 40 hornse gl. leent van de kerk."(Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich) Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1540-03-03=== :"Lenart Rutten wordt op 3 mrt. 1540 vermeld als laat “dess greven laitbank van Home”. Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 40 - Rijksarchief Maastrich. Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1540-11-18 sold land === :verkoopt op 18 november 1540 aan Peter Mewen 1/2 vrecht land, met 2 zijden gelegen aan de “boicketskamp” en naast de koine camp, de andere zijde aan het Armeniand. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1540 loaned money === :Donderdag na St.Lucie: Lenart Rutten "sittende in sijnen alinge hilincxs bedde“ leent van Jan van Corstjens 25 “gebresche ryeders” tegen een jaarrente van 2 1/2 hornse gulden. Lenart Rutten zet tot onderpand “de gansche alinge dornen camp”. === Neeritter (Jan Rutten) 1543 === :"Omtrent St.Janssmis te mid somer meyer end laitten in Nortmans laitbank voir meyer offte stadthelder Meert int waderbroeck md voir laitten Jan Rutten, Arct Vroe, Rutt opten steynweck." === Neeritter (Claes Rutten) 1544 (mentions brother-in-law Heynen opten steynweck) === :Donderdag voor St.Lucas. Tusschen Heynen opten steynweck end Claeschen synen swa1ger. Anno domini XV ind vyer ind vertich op donredaich voir Sinte Lucas daich yss komen worden gericht van Neder Itteren Claes Rutten ind hefft belyet ind bekant dat hy sinen swaiger heynen opten steynweck vercofft heft alsullix hondert horns gulden als hem mits testamente gemaickt ind gegeven was, gelegen opten hoiff scuytdrop onder dy herlicht van Kirckhoeven gelegen alsoe dat hij Claes geloifft heft voir kom ind voir sijnen erven Heynen synen swaiger voirscreven ind sienen erven dair in te halden sall naa ind ten ewigen daige want hij sich bedanck dair van goider volkomener betalonge ind allez sonder argulist. === Neeritter (Johan Rutten) 1546 borrows against his house and farm on Nieuwstraat === :Johan Rutten leent inden Loemaand van de Armenmeesters 85 bescheiden hornse gl. jaarrente 4 bescheiden hornse gl. en een ort. Johan Rutten zet tot onderpand zijn huis en hof op de Nieuwstraat en omtrent 1 bunder land, genoemd des senders camp, met een zijde palende aan de hoekstraat, de andere zijde neven Reyner van de Berch kinderen kamp en neven de voetpad die naar de heide loopt. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1548 leaves post as stadhelder van een laatbank === :Daags na driekoningen treedt Lenart Rutten op als stadhelder van een laatbank als hij voor de schepenbank een lening komt bevestigen tussen twee andere partijen. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1549 purchases goods from Goert Heilt=== :Lenart Rutten koopt goederen die her Goert Heilt, priester, verkregen had van zijn zwager Rut Buffkens. ’Schepenbank Neeritter I, p. 41 - Rijksarchief Maastrich. Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1549-04-08 is sworn in to laatbank of heren van Horne === :Lenart Rutten is op 8 april 1549 gezworen laat in de laatbank van de heren van Horne. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1553-01-08 thanked for paying Goert Heilt (Geert Heeilt) === :Ezwerus Verdonck bedankt op 8 jan. 1553 zijn oom Lenart Rutten voor de goede betaling van zijn aandeel in de penningen die hem “bezadt” waren van heer Geert Heeilt. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1553-03-11 Joest Goerts transfers land to Lenart Rutten === :Op 11 mrt. 1553 heeft Joest Goerts als meyer vertegen met hand, halm en met de mond op alle goederen te Rutten Buffkens waar zijn vader zaliger Goert Buffkens uit geboren en getogen is, tot behoef van zijn oom Lenart Rutten en zijn erfgenamen. (DeepL Sept 2023: "On Mar. 11, 1553, Joest Goerts, as meyer, represented with hand, palm and mouth all the goods to Rutten Buffkens from which his father the late Goert Buffkens was born and raised, to the need of his uncle Lenart Rutten and his heirs.") === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1555 (mentions son-in-law Geryt, married to Byllen) === :Lenart Rutten ontvangt daags na Remigius van de grondheren 1 bunder gemeenten, hem “gegeven ende verleint tot sijnen brant schaeyde te hulpen”. Lenart Rutten ontvangt nog 1/2 bunder dat zijn schoonzoon Geryt int dorp, getrouwd met Byllen Rutten, gekocht en betaald heeft aan de grondheren. Deze gemeente is gelegen in de “schaey inder heyden”. (dit is Molenbeersel) '''note:''' Molenbeersel is a hamlet near Kinrooi, "During the ancien régime, there were only hamlets here, including Beersel (Smeetsstr./Teunestr.), Molenbeersel/Kevelaer (Oudekerkstr.) and Groot-Beersel (Grootbeersel). The area was divided among the Drie Eijghen, for the most part under Neeritter."[https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molenbeersel Wikipedia: Molenbeersel] === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1558-01-27 (mentions wife Metthen, son-in-law Jacob Hamers married to Byllen) === Lenart Rutten en zijn vrouw Metthen Rutten geven op 27 januari 1558 de dornen kamp over aan Jacob Hamers man van Byllen, de dochter van Lenart Rutten. Lenart Rutten behoudt zich het recht op die grond te mogen werven of lenen of per testament geven, 100 hornse gulden, Jaeck Hamers ontvangt ook het halve huis zoals Lenart en Metten dat de dag van heden gebruikend zijn. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1562-04-30 (Rut opten steynweck and Trihn Henkens are neighbors) === Op 30 april 1562 leent en zet Rut opten steynweck zijn huis in pand dat gelegen is langs Lenart Rutten en de andere zijde langs Trijn Henkens huis en hof. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1564-01-11 acts for children of Joest de meyer === Het huis waar Joest de meyer uit gestorven is wordt op 11 januari 1564 door diens kinderen verkocht aan Jan Hermans en zijn vrouw Catharina int dorp. De verkoop wordt geregeld met raad en instemming van “vrunden” der beide partijen. Zo treedt Lenart Rutten, samen met Jonathas Smeyers op, namens de kinderen van Joest de meyer. === Neeritter (Lenart Rutten) 1565-02-07 (Rut opten steynweck and Henkens' children are neighbors) === Bij een belening op 7 februari 1565 zet Rut opten steynweck zijn huis en hof tot onderpand, gelegen tussen Lenart Rutten en Henkens kinderen huis en hof. === Neeritter (Jacob Rutten) 1573-05-07 Sieveren slichten leent op 7 mei 1573 van Johan slichten en Jacob Rutten als omen der nagelaten kinderen van Meuwen aan die moelen en Catharina zijn vrouw. === Neeritter (Jaeck Rutten) 1574-01-21 buys share of land from Hamers widow and children === Jenne weduwe Jan Hamers en haar kinderen verkopen op 2] januari 1574 eendrachtig aan Jaeck Rutten en zijn zwager Willem Hamers hun kindsdeel van beemd en land bij Huybens gelegen met hun gerechtigheid "vaden bruexken“ daar bij gelegen voor een som van penningen waar ze mee tevreden zijn. === Neeritter (Bylia Rutten) 1576-11-29 husband Thonis Mynnes loans money for land === Thonis Mynnes man en momber Bylia Rutten lenen op St.Andriesavond (29 november 1576) honderd “ryder” gulden aan Mathijs Noeyen van Kessenich die daarvoor tot onderpand zet 1/2 bunder beemd inde Kessenicker Oe, palende aan erven van "Stokbrueck“ hof, de andere zijde Schille Lenssen erven, nu van meester Daniel van Oedenhoven, en u1tschietend op Joist Henckens beemd. Jaarrente: 3 malder rogge en 2 vat rogge, eikermaat. === Neeritter (Bylia Rutten) 1577-04-20 husband Thonis Mynnens === Thonis Mynnens met Bylia Rutten, zijn vrouw draagt op 20 april 1577 kapitaal, rente en onderpand dat hij heeft op Thijs Noeyen, koster te Kessenich, over aan Heylken Heyermans, onder Ophoven wonend. Heylken is vergezeld van haar momber Lenart vanden sande, man van haar dochter Wendel. === Neeritter (Jacob Rutten, Lysken Rutten) 1578-02-13 recieves inheritance === Jacob Rutten als man en momber zijner vrouw Lysken Rutten ontvangt op 13 februari 1578 alle “alsulck erff als hij behylickt heeft, wes onder die banck van Neder Itter sorterende in”. === Neeritter (Rut Gerarts alias Ruytten/Rutten, Jacob Bruyens alias Ruytten) 1580-03-11 sale of parents' land === Rut Gerarts alias Ruytten verkoopt op 11 maart 1580 aan zijn zwager Jacob Bruyens alias Ruytten de erfgoederen die hem van vader en moeder verbleven zijn: zo huis, heeff, ant, zandt, unde dat in hoghen en in leghen in naeten end in droegen voor 700 hornse gulden. Dit is geschied in tegenwoordigheid van Mathis Baetzen alias . . . . . . .. en Gielis inghe straet van Kynroe als mannen die over den koup gestanden hebben. Bij de “vertychnisse” van bovenstaande koop wordt de “verteger” Rut Gerarts genoemd, alias Rutten. === Neeritter (Jaeck Ruyten/Rutten) 1585-06-06 neighbor's land sold === Meuwissen Struvers van Thorn man en momber Baetgen opten steynweck verkopen op 6 juni 1585 hun aandeel in huis en hof waar hun “zwegere” Mercken Mertten uit gestorven is aan Reyner Dieben van Kessenich. Dat huis ligt “op die gast uys straet” neven Jaeck Ruyten huis en hof en de ander zijde neven Henckens goed. === Neeritter / Dueren camp (Rut Rutten, Lyskens Rutten) 1591-12-12 land sale === Rut Rutten en Lyskens Rutten met haar momber verkopen op 12 december 1591 een kamp land, geheten de Dueren camp, reynende aan Reynen Peters, burger van Maaseik; verkopen hem aan die Reynen Peters. === Kessenich (Jan Rutten) 1592-11-17 court record, "brother-in-law Rutt" === Jan Rutten claigt op 17.11.1592 nar der dagheit over Jan Cuyken. Jan heeft dan 5 1/2 g. geleent gelt, dye sijn swaeger Rutt zaliger ontvangen heeft.Rolregisters Kessenich, 2 f. 52 cited in Cited in Rutten, Mathieu. ''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.'' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org] == Archbishopric of Liege / County of Loon / County of Horne (Hasselt, Herstal, Liege) == The Archbishopric of Liége was not technically part of the Burgundian Duchies of Brabant, Limburg or Gelderland, although strongly influenced by Hapsburg Burgundy (the Archbishop was often a Burgundian Hapsburg). The Archbishopric included numerous "free-cities and small, semi-independent suzerainties like Horne, Loon and Herstal (1096-1740). Many of these areas became battlegrounds in the eighty-year-war and were ultimately divided between the Seven Provinces and Spanish Netherland in 1648. [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessenich_(Belgi%C3%AB)#/media/Bestand:Drie_Eijghen_1700.png see map] :'''The County of Horne''' (German=Graftschaft Hoorn, Nederlands=Graafschap Horn)
:'''The County of Loon''' (Grafschaft Loon, Graafschap Loon) ::"Territorially, Loon was highly fragmented. Places such as St.-Truiden, Tongeren, Munsterbilzen and Diepenbeek were traditionally in the possession of the Church; here the count had only guardianship. Some villages were bicommunal: Loon had to share sovereignty with Brabant (Lummen, Schulen, Linkhout and Koersel) or with Thorn (Neeroeteren and Heppeneert). Several domains formed sub-liens, including the seigneuries of Horn, Pietersheim and Bocholt."Quoted from [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graafschap_Loon Wikipedia.nl: Graafschap Loon] === Panhedel [Horn] ("miller" Rutten) 1503 === #1503 '''Panheel''' A "miller RUTTEN" of "lowest mill of the Panhedel" is mentioned in Limburg archives as having a lien placed on his "mill iron" when certain debts were not paid to the persons entitled to proceeds from Pol and Panhedel. The village where the mill stood is now called "Panheel" and has an historic mill - but it is uncertain whether it would be the same place 520 years later! "De cijnzen en renten van Pol en Panhedel behoorden toe aan één der kinderen van Arnt van Ghoor en Catharina van den Wijer. Onder deze renten was er een van acht malder rogge, Wessemer maat, gevestigd op den nedersten molen te Panhedel. Als de molenaar Rutten, in 1503, deze rente niet voldaan had, liet hem de rentmeester van Aldenghoor het molenijzer panden." Translation: ([https://www.deepl.com/translator#nl/en/De%20cijnzen%20en%20renten%20van%20Pol%20en%20Panhedel%20behoorden%20toe%20aan%20%C3%A9%C3%A9n%20der%20kinderen%20van%20Arnt%20van%20Ghoor%20en%20Catharina%20van%20den%20Wijer.%20Onder%20deze%20renten%20was%20er%20een%20van%20acht%20malder%20rogge%2C%20Wessemer%20maat%2C%20gevestigd%20op%20den%20nedersten%20molen%20te%20Panhedel.%20Als%20de%20molenaar%20Rutten%2C%20in%201503%2C%20deze%20rente%20niet%20voldaan%20had%2C%20liet%20hem%20de%20rentmeester%20van%20Aldenghoor%20het%20molenijzer%20panden DeepL], Sept 2023: "The cessions and interests of Pol and Panhedel belonged to one of the children of Arnt van Ghoor and Catharina van den Wijer. Among these interests was one of eight malder rye, Wessemer measure, established on the lower mill of Panhedel. When the miller Rutten, in 1503, had not paid this interest, the steward of Aldenghoor let him pledge the mill iron." Source originally cited by E. Slangen. '''Bijdragen tot de geschiedenis van het tegenwoordige Limburg'''. Amsterdam - Sittard 1865, p. 128. That work cited (apparently with a typo "B.S.G.L." instead of the abbreviation "E.S.G.L." used in the list of sources) in Rutten, Mathieu. '''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900.''' Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf pdf online at rutten.org]Pol and Panheel were separate entities in 1500 - Pol was a "Heerlijkheid" or SeignoryA seigniory is the territory within which a lord, by virtue of a feudal agreement, had the right to exercise authority over the inhabitants in the name of the one who had full ownership of the territory. Thus, the lord did not own the territory, but possessed the right as an intangible asset, often certain rights of authority remained with the owner. In addition to governing an area, the lord usually had rights of use and had obligations to the owner, such as remitting a portion of the proceeds and providing assistance in warfare. [https://www.wikiwand.com/nl/Heerlijkheid_(bestuursvorm) Wikiwand.nl] translated by [https://www.deepl.com/translator#nl/en/Een%20heerlijkheid%20is%20het%20grondgebied%20waarbinnen%20een%20heer%20op%20grond%20van%20een%20leenovereenkomst%20het%20recht%20had%2C%20het%20gezag%20over%20de%20bewoners%20uit%20te%20oefenen%20in%20naam%20van%20degeen%20die%20de%20volle%20eigendom%20van%20het%20gebied%20had.%20De%20heer%20was%20dus%20niet%20eigenaar%20van%20het%20gebied%2C%20maar%20bezat%20het%20recht%20als%20immaterieel%20goed%2C%20vaak%20bleven%20bepaalde%20gezagsrechten%20bij%20de%20eigenaar.%20Naast%20het%20bestuur%20over%20een%20gebied%20had%20de%20heer%20ook%20meestal%20gebruiksrechten%20en%20had%20hij%20verplichtingen%20aan%20de%20eigenaar%2C%20zoals%20afdracht%20van%20een%20deel%20van%20de%20opbrengsten%20en%20het%20leveren%20van%20bijstand%20bij%20oorlogsvoering. DeepL] Sept 2023Panheel had its own "Schepenbank" (Bench/Court of aldermen) - which meant a certain measure of legal, administrative and fiscal independence.Accounding to [https://www.wikiwand.com/nl/Schepenbank Wikiwand.nl] this meant "In the first place they had a judicial task concerning persons and goods that fell within their jurisdiction, the town or seigniory. Depending on the degree of jurisdiction (higher, middle or lower jurisdiction), the aldermen's court was authorized to try certain crimes up to a certain capital value and to rule on civil disputes. The bench of aldermen was usually summoned and presided over by the mayor who then acted as a prosecutor. Criminal cases (higher jurisdiction) could also fall within its competence, with the exception of those subject to corporal punishment (this jurisdiction was exercised by officials of the lordship, such as bailiffs, chief bailiffs, drossaards, amman ...).
Voluntary justice, which included the transfer of property and the distribution of inheritance (lots), was also administered by the bench of aldermen, which could levy a registration fee.
The bench of aldermen also had numerous administrative tasks. On regular inheritance days (also called gouwdagen) they discussed municipal policy. This also included organizing the collection of certain taxes owed to the village lord, appointing teachers and midwives, taking care of the passability of roads and waterways (called professors), managing municipal land and ensuring the safety of the village." (accessed and translated with DeepL Sept 2023) === Herstal (Louuyz de Rutten) 1570-04-14 baptism of daughter=== :Name Maroye de Rutten :Geschlecht Female :Name des Vaters Louuyz de Rutten :Art des Ereignisses Christening :Datum des Ereignisses 14 Apr 1570 :Ereignisort Herstal, Liège, Belgique :Ereignisort (original) Herstal, Liége, Belgium Staatsarchiv von Belgien (Brüssel), Kirchenbücher Taufen Belgique naissances et baptêmes, 1560-1890, collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City cited in OpenArchives.nl Datenbank. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/abb:820cd3c1-1d60-2875-8155-859340f98bc7 ''Taufe am 4. April 1570 in Herstal, Liège, Belgique (Belgien)''] accessed Sept 2023 === Hasselt (Steven Rutten) 1691-01-19 marriage bans === [[Rutten-110|Steven Rutten]] managed by [[WikiTree-14|Netherlands project]] :Huwelijksvoorwaarden 19 January 1619 :Notaris: Jacob Symonsz Akteplaats: Rotterdam :Inhoud: Steven Rutten, geboren te Hasselt in de landen van Gulich, brouwersknecht in de breuwerije van De Roode Leeuw, wonend alhier, en Athalia Henricxdr, nagelaten dochter van Henrick Jansz Stalp, schipper, maken voorwaarden voor hun a.s. huwelijk. N.B. getekend: Atelnghen Heyndrich. [3] == Duchy of Brabant / Overmaas/ Land Valkenburg/ (Eijsden / Cadier / Keer) == [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_von_Valkenburg wikipedia: Land von Valkenburg] :Durch Vererbung gelangte das Land Valkenburg 1118 in den Besitz der Herrschaft Heinsberg. Diese Dynastie starb 1352 aus. 1357 wurde die Herrschaft von Valkenburg in den Status einer Grafschaft erhoben.[2] Der neue Landesherr, Herzog Wilhelm II. von Jülich, war in Geldnot und verpfändete Valkenburg seinem Erzrivalen Brabant (1364). Er behielt das Gebiet für immer, danach wurde es Teil von Brabants "Drei Lande von Übermaas". Zwar verkaufte Brabant später die nördlichen Orte Munstergeleen, Sittard und Born wieder an Jülich. Aber andererseits kaufte es die meisten Rechte in Heerlen (1378). Der Drossart von Valkenburg vertrat den Herzog von Brabant. Er war unter anderem für die Erhebung von Steuern und die Erhaltung der Burg und der Stadtmauern zuständig. Der Drossart Dirk van Pallandt sorgte 1465 dafür, dass die Belagerung durch das Hochstift Lüttich abgewehrt werden konnte. :'''Zur Zeit des niederländischen Aufstandes wurde Valkenburg 1578 von Alessandro Farnese, in den Niederlanden besser bekannt als der Herzog von Parma, zurückerobert. Am Ende des Achtzigjährigen Krieges fiel die Stadt wieder in die Hände der Republik der Sieben Vereinigten Provinzen (1644).''' Die spanische Regierung weigerte sich jedoch, das gesamte Gebiet abzutreten. Erst dreizehn Jahre nach dem Frieden von Münster in 1648 kam es zu einer Einigung über die Teilung: dem Partagetraktat von 1661. Im Großen und Ganzen blieb der Norden der Grafschaft Spanisch und der Süden ging an die Generalstaaten der Republik. Daher die Bezeichnung staat'sch für diese Gebiete. Diese Aufteilung trat 1663 in Kraft. :Der spanische Teil umfasste u. a. Oud-Valkenburg, Brunssum und Geleen. Hier finden sich auch zahlreiche Außenlehen, wie Limbricht, die Burg Wolfrath, das Kloster St.-Gerlach und die Abtei Valdieu. :Der staat'sche Teil umfasste unter anderem Stadt und Burg Valkenburg, Heerlen, Meerssen und '''Eijsden'''. Einige Außenlehen waren das belgische Leut und das deutsche Hürth. Innerhalb des spanischen Schaesbergs wurde auch die Straße Heerlen-Nieuwenhagen den Generalstaaten der Niederlande überlassen. :In den spanischen Teilen des Landes Valkenburg war, wie in den gesamten spanischen Niederlanden, nur der Katholizismus erlaubt und gegen andere Religionen wurde oft repressiv vorgegangen. In den Staat'schen Landesteilen wurde die Niederländisch-reformierte Kirche zur offizielle Kirche. Die Bevölkerung im Staat'schen Gebiet blieb jedoch überwiegend römisch-katholisch. In den meisten Orten gab es nur eine Kirche, so dass sie oft für die Gottesdienste beider Konfessionen in Gebrauch war (das Simultaneum). In den übrigen Generalitätslanden hatte sich dieses Prinzip bereits seit 1633 bewährt. Doch auch hier, jenseits der Grenzen der Republik der Sieben Vereinigten Provinzen, entstanden außerdem Grenzkirchen für die katholischen Gläubigen aus der Staat'schen Partage, ähnlich den Grenzkirchen in Deutschland." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchy_of_Limburg Wikipedia: Duchy of Limburg] :"The Duchy of Limburg or Limbourg was an imperial estate of the Holy Roman Empire. Much of the area of the duchy is today located within Liège Province of Belgium, with a small portion in the municipality of Voeren, an exclave of the neighbouring Limburg Province. Its chief town was Limbourg-sur-Vesdre, in today's Liège Province. :The Duchy evolved from a county which was first assembled under the lordship of a junior member of the House of Ardenne–Luxembourg, Frederick. He and his successors built and apparently named the fortified town which the county, and later the Duchy, were named after. Despite being a younger son, Frederick had a successful career and also became Duke of Lower Lotharingia in 1046.[1] Lordship of this county was not originally automatically linked with possession of a ducal title (Herzog in German, Hertog in Dutch), and the same title also eventually contested by counts of Brabant, leading to the invention of two new Ducal titles: Brabant and Limbourg. :The extinction of the line of Frederick's grandson Henry in 1283 sparked the War of the Limburg Succession, whereafter Limburg was ruled by the Dukes of Brabant in personal union, eventually being grouped together with the Brabantian "Overmaas" territories bordering it (including Dalhem, Valkenburg, and 's-Hertogenrade), to be one of the Seventeen Provinces of the Burgundian Netherlands. Unlike other parts of this province, the lands of the duchy stayed intact within the Southern Netherlands, under Habsburg control, after the divisions caused by the Eighty Years' War and the War of the Spanish Succession." ==='''OVERVIEW''' of Rutten families in this region=== #'''Rutgerus Jansz''' Rutten [Eijsden est. b. '''1517''' - 1587-10-06] oo Anna Putmans ##'''Joannes''' Rutten [Eijsden ca. '''1538'''] oo Sophia Meyckens oo Anna van Oost 1595 ###'''Johannes''' Rutten, born around '''1584''' oo Margaretha Tossis ####'''Margaretha''' Rutthen, christened in Eijsden on 07 Aug '''1612''' ####'''Joannes''' Rutthen, christened in Eijsden on 08 Sep '''1613''' ####'''Anna''' Ruttens, christened in Eijsden on 19 Oct '''1614''' ####'''Tossanus''' Rutten, christened in Eijsden on 14 Feb '''1616''' ####'''Johanna''' Rutten, christened in Eijsden on 21 Dec '''1617''' ####'''Beatrix''' Rut, christened in Eijsden on 18 Apr '''1619''' ###'''Petrus''' Rutten, Eijsden '''1589''' ####'''Sophia''' Rutten [est.b. '''1538'''] oo Walter Knibbens oo Joannes "van Scharn" ###'''Anna''' Rutten, Eijsden '''1591''' ###'''Sophia''' Rutten, Eijsden '''1593''' ##'''Joanna''' Rutten [Eijsden est. b. '''1540'''] ##'''Helena Rutten''' [Eijsden est. b. '''1542'''] #'''Kerst''' Rutten [Cadier en Keer, est.b. '''1610'''] oo '''Anna''' Rutten ##'''Rutgerus''' Rutten ['''1638'''] #'''Jan''' Rutten [est.b. '''1610''' Churchmaster in Gellick 1647] #'''Willem''' Rutten [est. b. ''1623'''] oo Alit ##'''Petrus''' Rutten '''1652''' ##'''Catharina''' Rutten '''1658''' ##'''Gertruidis''' Rutten '''1665''' ===Eijsden (Ruthgerus Jansz Rutten) 1517=== [[Jansz_Rutten-1|Ruthgerus Jansz Rutten]] managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkens]], based on [https://www.genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-naeten/I21236.php genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-naeten] compiled by ''Ger Hofmann''
"Ruthgerus Jansz Rutten was born around 1517, likely in Eijsden, possibly as son of Joannes Rutten
Ruthgerus Jansz Rutten married Anna (Aerdtsdochter) Putmans (Eijsden 1519 - Eijsden 1559) in Eijsden around 1537 :They had 3 children: ::Joannes Rutten, born in Eijsden around 1538 ::Joanna Rutten, 1540-1601 Helena Rutten, 1542 :Ruthgerus Jansz Rutten passed away in Eijsden on 06 Oct 1587" === Eijsden (Joannes Rutten) 1538=== [[Rutten-446|Joannes Rutten]] managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkens]] "Joannes Rutten was born in Eijsden around 1538 as son of van Ruthgerus Jansz Rutten and Anna (Aerdtsdochter) Putmans
Joannes Rutten married Sophia Meyckens (born around 1552, daughter of van Bartholomeus Mieckens) around 1580 :They had 4 children: ::[[Rutten-445|Johannes Rutten]], born around 1584 ::Petrus Rutten, Eijsden 1589- Eijsden 16 Mar 1665 ::Anna Rutten, Eijsden 1591 ::Sophia Rutten, Eijsden 1593 :Joannes Rutten married Anna van Oost around 1595 [aged 57] :Joannes Rutten passed away in Eijsden on 7 May 1628 [age 90!] === Eijsden (Sophia Rutten) 1638-02-11 marriage to Walterus Knibbens === [[Rutten-256|Sophia Rutten (about 1615)]] managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkens]] Sophia Rutten was born around 1615, likely as daughter of Petrus Rutten (passed away in Eijsden on 17 Mar 1665) and Anna Frambach (born in Visé around 1595) Sophia Rutten married Walterus Knibbens in Breust on 11 Feb 1638[1],[2] Marriage registration Sophia Rutten & Walterus Knubben, Breust 11 Feb 1638 They possibly had 5 children, born in Scharn: Aleijdis Knubben, +/- 1638 Petrus Knubben Sophia Knubben +/- 1645 Phillippina Knubben +/- 1647 Catharina Knubben +/-1650 Sophia Rutten likely married Joannes van Scharn after the death of her husband around 1650 They had 1 child: Servatius van Scharn, christened in Heer on 17 Sep 1656[3] Witnesses: Nicolaus Sleijpen (Clariss. dns) and Anna Blanckarts Sophia Rutten possibly passed away in Scharn, Heer on 24 Sep 1661. Remark: A Sophia Rutten de Scharn was witness at the christening of in Sint Pieter on 28 Jan 1669. Sources ↑ ["Pays-Bas: Province de Limburg, registres paroissiaux, 1542-1910," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99C4-ZCP1?cc=2037001&wc=MCL5-HWL%3A345128101%2C345327201%2C345335601 : 22 May 2014), Rooms Katholiek > Breust > Dopen 1623-1646 Trouwen 1623-1643 > image 69 of 88; Nederlands Rijksarchiefdienst, Den Haag (Netherlands National Archives, The Hague).] ↑ ["Breust, Limburg, Nederland Documenten," afbeeldingen, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D1ZQ-TZR : 13 september 2023), afbeelding 65 van 137; Regionaal Historisch Centrum Limburg.] ↑ katholiek, Kerkelijk - RK Parochie Petrus Banden te Heer, dopen, trouwen en overlijden 1654 - 1700, source 048.001 dopen 17-7-1654 t/m 19-11-1695 huwelijken 21-7-1654 t/m 23-10-1700 Guus Roijen, "Stamboom van Frances Vraets en Guus Roijen", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-vraets-roijen/I6542.php : benaderd 13 september 2023), "Sophia Rutten (1615-1661)". === Gellick (Jan Rutten) 1547-04-30 - Kerkmeester "van dat dorp" (Gellick) === Alsoe zekere kennisse en begeerte gedaen is geweest by LYEVEN VAN GELLICK, liggende in zynen dootbedde, maar wel goed bij verstand, en die hield in dat de vrouw van Lieven, Hillegunde, na zijn dood een gift zou moeten doen van 150 Carolusgl. aan de goede ingezetenen van Gellick, in het land van Valckenborch. In ruil daarvoor verwacht Lieven elke zondag een mis voor zijn zieleheil. Daarom staat nu voor de schepenen JAN RUTTEN, kerkmeester van dat dorp, en die geeft te kennen het genoemde bedrag te hebben ontvangen en dat die laatste wens van Lieven zal worden ingewilgd. Get. + datum u.s. (30 april 1547), 1547/1555
https://www.rhc-eindhoven.nl/collectie?mivast=48&miadt=48&miaet=54&micode=NTI-15240-3808&minr=2252989&miview=ldt
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223309 ===Cadier en Keer (Kerst Rutten) 1638-07-18 son Rutgerus baptised === [[Rutten-262|Kerst Rutten]] profile managed by [[Rulkens-14|R Rulkins]] :"18a Julij bab: est Rutgerus, proles kerst Rutten, van keer et uxoris Annae, testes kerst muesens, et Catharina uxor Gelisken Rutten. :Child: Rutten, Rutgerus :Father of the child: Rutten, Kerst :Mother of the child: [[Rutten-267|Rutten, Anna]] :Witness: Muesens, Kerst :Witness: Catharina, wife of Gelisken Rutten" :'''NOTE:''' Name "Gelisken" seems strange - should probably be a MALE if married to Catharina (!) . Perhaps someone can check the transcription... ===Keer (Willem Rutten) 1665-02-15 baptism of daughter Gertrudis === [[Rutten-248|Wilhelmus Rutten (1623-1698)]] managed by managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkens]] :Wilhelmus was born in 1623. :His daughter [[Van_der_Linden-451|Gertrudis (Van der Linden)]] Aerts was baptised on 16. Feb. 1665.[1] ::Child: Rutten, Gertrudis, from Cadier ex parte dalem ::Date of birth=<=15-02-1665 ::Father of the child: Rutten, Wilhelmus ::Mother of the child: Zaelen, aleijdis ::Witness: Houbben, Henricus Leonardus ::Witness: kevers, Maria, *[vicinior matrina] ::Witness: Rutten, Anna :church register Heer, Petrus Banden: DHO register 1654 - 1700, source 048.001. ===Keer (Willem Rutten) 1652-04-02 birth of son Petrus=== :His son [[Rutten-431|'''Petrus''' Van der Linden]] (1652-) was baptised on 02. Apr 1652[2] ::Child: Rutten, Petrus, Geboortedatum=<=02-04-1652, Residence=keer ::Father of the child: Rutten, Willem ::Mother of the child: Alit =van Slenaken ::Witness: Rondach, Gelis =son of Joannes ::Witness: N.n., Anna, =echtg.v.Wilhelmus Herben :Wilhelmus passed away in Keer on 19. Jan 1698. :church register Cadier en Keer, Kruisverheffing: DH register 1614 - 1667, source 029.001, p. 30. ===Keer (Willem Rutten) 1658-05-10 baptism of daughter Catharina === [[Rutten-258|Catharina Rutten]] managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkens]] :Catharina Rutten was christened in Cadier en Keer on 10 May 1658.[1] ::Child: Rutten, Catharina, date of birth=<=10-05-1658, residence=cadier ::Father of the child: Rutten, Willem ::Mother of the child: Alit ::Witness: Fredericx, Gerardt ::Witness: N.n., Catharina =wife of Ardt van Geleen :Catharina van der Linden married Petrus Ellissen from Gasthuis in Cadier en Keer on 03 May 1691[2] ::Remark: Bemelen, Gasthes ::Witnesses: Servatius kauwen and Petrus Muleians :They had 3 children: ::Wilhelmus Ellissen, Cadier en Keer/Bemelen 04 Mar 1696 ::Jacobus Ellissen, Bemelen/Cadier en Keer 13 Feb 1699 - Cadier en Keer 29 Oct 1702 ::Aleidis Ellissen, born in Bemelen, Opt Reutgen on 07 Nov 1701 and christened in Bemelen and Cadier en Keer on 07 and 08 Nov 1701 as daughter of Petrus Ellissen and Catharina van der Linden[3],[4] ::Witnesses (Bemelen): Jacobus Ellissen and Gertrudis Vanderlinden :Catharina van der Linden passed away in Wolfshuis and was burried in Bemelen on 02 Jan 1728[5] :Remark: s'wolfsshuijs;begraven in bemelen :Sources :: church register Cadier en Keer, Kruisverheffing: DH register 1614 - 1667, source 029.001, p. 35. :: katholiek, Kerkelijk - RK Parochie Kruisverheffing te Cadier en Keer, dopen, trouwen en overlijden 1661 - 1735, source 029.002 dopen ..-1-1659 t/m 14-4-1735 huwelijken 16-12-1663 t/m 14-2-1735 overlijden en/of begraven 8-1-1662 t/m 3-6-1735, ref. 7 :: katholiek, Kerkelijk - RK Parochie Kruisverheffing te Cadier en Keer, dopen, trouwen en overlijden 1661 - 1735, source 029.002 dopen ..-1-1659 t/m 14-4-1735 huwelijken 16-12-1663 t/m 14-2-1735 overlijden en/of begraven 8-1-1662 t/m 3-6-1735, ref. 73 :: katholiek, Kerkelijk - RK Parochie Laurentius te Bemelen, dopen, trouwen en overlijden 1672 - 1797, source 012.001 dopen 16-6-1672 t/m 24-6-1797 huwelijken 6-1-1730 t/m 31-1-1796 overlijden en/of begraven 4-3-1730 t/m 16-1-1774 , ref. 15 :: katholiek, Kerkelijk - RK Parochie Gertrudis te Wijlre, overlijden 1695 - 1774, source 147.003 overlijden en/of begraven 2-1-1695 t/m 29-11-1774 === Breust (Johannes Rutten) 1584 === [[Rutten-445|Johannes Rutten]] son of [[Rutten-446|Johannes Rutten]] "Joannes Rutten was born around 1584 as son of van Joannes Rutten and Sophia Meyckens
:Joannes Rutten married Margaretha Tossis :They had 6 children: ::Margaretha Rutthen, christened in Eijsden on 07 Aug 1612[1] :::Parents: Joannes Rutthen and Margaretha :::Witnesses: Judocus and Maria ::Joannes Rutthen, christened in Eijsden on 08 Sep 1613[2] :::Parents: Joannes Rutthen and Margaretha Tossanis :::Witnesses: Leonardus Waelpots and Cornelia Junckhausen ::Anna Ruttens, christened in Eijsden on 19 Oct 1614[3] :::Parents: Joannes Ruttens and Margareta Tosses :::Witnesses: Nicolaus Anthonije and Anna Jacobi ::Tossanus Rutten, christened in Eijsden on 14 Feb 1616[4] :::Parents: Joannes Rutten and Margareta Lambert :::Witnesses: Matthias Jonckhans and Margareta Halders ::Jehanna Rutten, christened in Eijsden on 21 Dec 1617[5] :::Parents: Joannes Rutten and Margareta Tosses :::Witnesses: Matthias Tosses, Wilhelmus Frambach and Jehenna Donckarts :::She was also christened in Breust on 21 Dec 1617[6] ::Beatrix Rut, christened in Eijsden on 18 Apr 1619[7] :::Parents: Joannes Rut and Margareta :::Witnesses: NN Jonckhans, Elijsabet Sondijers and Nen Mor" == Duchy of Brabant / Meierij van s'Hertogenbosch / PEELLAND (Helmond, Bakel, Deurne, Son en Breugel, Veghel en Erp)== [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peelland Wikipedia Kwartier van Peeland] :"Het Kwartier van Peelland is de benaming voor het grootste van de vier kwartieren van de voormalige Meierij van 's-Hertogenbosch, die weer een onderdeel van het hertogdom Brabant vormde. De andere drie kwartieren van deze meierij waren Kwartier van Kempenland, Kwartier van Maasland en Kwartier van Oisterwijk. :"De bestuurlijke hoofdplaats van Peelland was in de Middeleeuwen het plaatsje Sint-Oedenrode, dat zijn positie mogelijk ontleende aan de voormalige functie van hoofdzetel voor het Graafschap Rode. Dit graafschap Rode is mogelijk de voorloper van het kwartier Peelland.[1] De costuijmen van het graafschap Rode waren namelijk van kracht voor een aantal Peellandse plaatsen, de zogenoemde consorten van Rode. Hieronder vielen Sint-Oedenrode, Liempde, Son en Breugel, Veghel en Erp, Schijndel, Stiphout, Lieshout, Aarle-Beek, Bakel, Deurne, Lierop, Tongelre, Nuenen, Gerwen en Nederwetten. Zij konden in hoger beroep gaan bij de zogenaamde hoofd- of leenbank van Sint-Oedenrode." ===Helmond=== Helmond is a town to the east of Eindhoven. The archives mention RUTTEN in Helmond (een huis te Helmond opt Cloestereynd") as well as the nearby villages Duerne, Someren, Stiphout, and Bakel, and a place called Aerle (there is a peat-bog with this name, but no modern settlement). Perhaps important to note that this was an area of "border settlement", an outpost of Brabant against Geldern before the 80-year-war, and between Spain and the Seven Provinces until 1648. Also worth mentioning is the seigneury of [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heren_en_vrouwen_van_Mierlo Mierlo], which was on the southwestern border of Helmond and is mentioned in archival records - in one case, the "Rutten" name is given as Rutten "van Mierle" - in connection with the purchase of land on the border to Mierlo. The villages of Son and Breugel, on opposite banks of the Domme river north of Eindhoven, are also included in this section. The two communities, about 15 km from Helmond, had a separate, joint "Schepenbank" during the period searched and are therefore listed as a separate location in the archive database. Another location of interest is Nederwetten, site of the Augustinian convent Hooidonk, which owned land in Son and Bruegel. The Rutten family apparantly also bought and sold land near the priory. See [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nederwetten Wikipedia.nl Nederwetten] [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helmond '''Helmond''' (German wiki)] [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geschiedenis_van_Helmond '''history of Helmond''' (dutch wikipedia)] existed before 1000, first mentioned in papal Bull (Alexander III) in 1179. Helmond belonged to the House of Horn (in Limburg, a small seignory near the Meuse, NOT to be confused with the North-Holland Hoorn!), until purchased by Duke Hendrik I of Brabant-Lothringen in 1220/22. Helmond founded 1225 by Duke Hendrik I van Brabant-lothringen on edge of peat-bog the "Peel", presumably to counter influence of Geldern. Rights as city probably date from 1232. Given as fief to the [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_I_Berthout_van_Berlaer Berlaer] family, it was fortified in the 14th century. In the early 15th century it had about 1100 inhabitants and was capital of "Peelland". At the end of the 15th century, Helmond came under increasing pressure from Geldern and the Holy Roman Emperor. The period covered by the earliest archival records was one of increasing violence and uncertainty. Helmond was burned in 1515 and besieged in 1543. Helmond remained loyal to King Philip II of Spain in the Eighty Year War, and had to maintain a garrison for this purpose. It was twice taken by the States' army and recaptured by the Spanish troops. However, the castle always remained in the hands of the then lord Adolf of Cortenbach. In 1587 Helmond was briefly taken by Philip of Hohenlohe, who burned down the town but soon cleared it. In 1592 Maurice tried to take the town, which did not succeed at the time. In 1602, Maurice's troops succeeded in occupying the town, but left again when the lady, Philippine of Ruyschenberg, pledged neutrality. After some further skirmishes, the period of retribution broke out in 1629, with both sides claiming taxes and all sorts of troops making the city unsafe. A plague epidemic broke out in 1636. The most important linen manufacturers left for Haarlem." [https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Helmond,+Niederlande/Someren,+Niederlande/Deurne,+Niederlande/Aerlese+Peel,+De+Rips,+Niederlande/Bakel,+Niederlande/@51.4748709,5.5712692,11z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m32!4m31!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c723e4aad68921:0x2514e98055565278!2m2!1d5.6570096!2d51.4792547!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c72f8cccaf0919:0x20d5487ba4441a1!2m2!1d5.7123668!2d51.3849667!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c73bc72b3fd07f:0x400de5a8d1e7b90!2m2!1d5.7950679!2d51.4642201!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c717b9d17e1b57:0x50820027fcfd8240!2m2!1d5.8097222!2d51.5638889!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c722e4d5ac246b:0x11da9c0025d97e64!2m2!1d5.7401648!2d51.5045426!3e2?entry=ttu google.map] ===Helmond (Wouter van Rutten) 1500-09-25 court record=== JAN WIJFFLETS ende CONIGONDE (?) zijn huisvrouw hebben geconstitueert ende elck van hen WOUTEREN VAN RUTTEN van heen wegen te mogen eysschen alle alsulcken renthepachten, chijnsen ende sculden als inne hen sculdich off belanck mach wesen. Schepenen: Jan Snoecx/Jan Starken 25 sept. 1500, 1500/1509
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93217057 ===Helmond (Gerit Rutten) 1507-11-23 court record=== MARGRIET, wed. HENRICS HENRICX MICHIELS soens soen heeft - uit een erfwisseling - overgegeven aan GERIT RUTTEN soen van AERLE die men 'die Cremer' noemt, een huis te Helmond opt Cloestereynd. e.z. Aerts soen wijlen Hillen Bouts a.z. Aelken Bouts e.e. Lauwrens Svelkeners a.e. die straet Vor. eig.: Goyart soen wijlen Jan Zwerts, daarvoor Daem soen wijlen Goyarts van Buydel, daarvoor Peter van Eyndhouts, daarvoor Jan Gelis. Get.: Philips Sweers/Dierijck Meyssen 23 nov. 1507, 1500/1509
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93216270 ===Helmond (Willem heer Willems von Eerp Rutten) 1530-10-17 court records === WILLEM VAN EERP heer WILLEMS soen RUTTEN heeft vercocht aan JAN DEN LU 3 malden rogge jaarl. uit goed en hoeve te Deurne - jurisdictie van Vlierden. Met voorwaarden. Get.: H.P/H'G. 17 okt. 1530, 1525/1538
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93220599
locations on [https://www.google.de/maps/dir/Vlierden,+Niederlande/Helmond,+Niederlande/Deurne,+Niederlande/@51.3415467,5.6374908,11z/data=!4m20!4m19!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c73b47bfe63f0b:0x7104df3f05767215!2m2!1d5.7596074!2d51.4445635!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c723e4aad68921:0x2514e98055565278!2m2!1d5.6570096!2d51.4792547!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c73bc72b3fd07f:0x400de5a8d1e7b90!2m2!1d5.7950679!2d51.4642201!3e2?entry=ttu google map] The farming hamlet Deurne is near the peet bog known as the "Peel", southeast of Helmond and northwest of Kessenich, Thorn etc. === Deurne (Anthonis Rutten) 1557-03-13 Land sale to brother-in-law Opten Kerckhoff=== ANTHONIS RUITEN heeft vercocht aan STEVEN OPTEN KERCKHOFF, zijn zwager, een jaarl. rente van 3 Carolusgl. uit een camp erfs met toebehoren te Deurne ts geh. den Zeylsberch aan erf. Marcelis Verhagen en voorts neven een stuk land des H.G.. Vor. eig.: Peter Proemen. Get.: HM/CdV 13 maart 1557, 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93225063 === Helmond (Anthonis Ruiten) 1569 mentioned as witness in court document === JAN ANDRIES soen van den ZEYLBERCH....... (en dan wordt de akte u.s. herschreven -wel wat netter- met twee nieuwe, toegevoegde getuigen, nl. ANTHONIS RUITEN en JACOB THONIS.) (1569), 1568/1571
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93225952 ===Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1538-05-10 sale of land === JAN RUTTEN heeft vercocht aan JOESTEN VAN ALPHEN een jaarl. rente van 9 Rijnsgl. uit huysingen, hofstede, hoff en lant te Bakel geheten die Kuenrijt neven erfe der jouffrou van Doernen a.z. kn. w. Jan Stansen e.e./a.e. gemeynt. Met voorwaarden. Get.: FdP/J.T. 10 mei (1533), 1525/1538
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93219116
'''notes:''' the "Rijnsgulden" was a standard coin in the Rhineland, "Bakel" is a small farming / peat hamlet northeast of Helmond, and "Huysingen" could refer to "Huizingen", now part of the Belgian town of Beersel, southwest of Brussels.
'''sidebar:''' Could this "Huizingen" be the place mentioned in the Gerrit Rutten marriage (1645 Sloterdijk) document as his place of origin? ===Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1541-11-12 sale of land - named as husband of Anne=== JAN RUTTEN als m/m van ANNE, heeft vercocht aan JANS CREMERS soen een zill beemd te Helmond in die Rietbeemden bij Zane Smets geheten.
Te ruilen tegen Hubrecht Hijmans, Jan Dors en meester Gerrit Nouts.
Get.: LvG/FV 12 nov. 1541, 1540/1543
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93221027 ===Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1547-02-21 Kerkmeester van Mierlo - sold land (Beek)=== JAN RUTTEN en WILLEM VAN BRUESSEL als kerkmeesters der fabricke der kerk van Mierlo hebben vercocht aan WILLEM STUARLICX hun recht op een jaarl. rente van 2 Rinsgl. uit een huis en erfenis te Beek in de Bemmerstraet neven erf der wed. Simons Versantvoirt
a.z. gemeynen steech
e.e. gemeynen beemde int Teick (?)
a.e. straet.
Uit het testament van w. MARGRIETA GERART GEEVEN huisvrouw, daarvoor Jan van Dommelen Hendricx soen de eig.
Get.: GW/JvA 21 feb.1547, 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223265 === Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1572-01-25 division of land rent === NTI-15240-3811 Uittreksels en index Schepenbank Helmond Schepenakte PETER JACOPS heeft vercocht 30st. 25 jan. 1572 De rente van 1 gl. van MATHEUS CELEN../..COLEN die JAN die HOYMAKER geldt. (gedateerd 30 mei 1572) Pauwels Bogarts, Jan Rutten van erfe Dries Jan Dries verkocht. De...... Thomas Melis. Jan Hubrechts van Stiphout. (Kortom: wat losse kriebels.) Marten Arts Tomas Art..... zoen Henrick Beck 25 april anno '69., 1568/1571 :Persoon in RA: ::Marten Arts ::Henrick Beck ::Pauwels Booghart ::Matheus Ceelen ::Dries Jan Dries ::Jan die Hoymaker ::Peter Jacops ::Thomas Melis ::'''Jan Rutten''' ::Jan Huyberts v Stiphout :Oud inventarisnummer: 238 :Toegangsnummer: 15240 Schepenbank Helmond, 1396-1810 :Inventarisnummer: 3811 [Aanvraagfuncties niet beschikbaar. ] :Aktenummer: 570
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93225781 === Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1572 mentioned in court document === JAN HUYBERS en heer DIRCK......... opgedragen JAN RUTTEN. (no. 79, blz. 28.). (1572), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226259 === Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1575-06-09 mentioned as justice of peace "te Nuenen" === Alsoe zekere 'deferentie' is gerezen tussen de erfgenamen van AERT van BROUHUYS ter eender, en ADAM WILLEMSEN ter andere zijde. Het gaat over goederen te Nuenen die Adam 'met recht opgewonnen' had, maar dat blijkbaar voor de voors. erfg., die toen nog onmondige kinderen waren. Vier vrederechters worden aangewezen: JAN RUTTEN te Nuenen, CLAES de VALCKENER, schepen van Helmond, DRIES ANDRIES GERITS en JAN MICHIELS van der SCHOET. Beide partijen, hieronder nog eens bij naam genoemd, verklaren bij voorbaat zich bij de uitspraak der wijze heren te zullen neerleggen. Jan Aerts zoen van Brouhuys, mede voor zijn zuster Heylwich, en GELIS GOERTS als momboir van GERIT en PETER, kn. van Aert voors. vormen de ene partij. ADAM WILLEMS in zijn eentje de andere partij. Get.: GW/TM 22 jan. 1575 De uitspraak:-Adam mag de gronden behouden die hij opgewonnen heeft van Aert van Brouhuys, en ook een aantal renten waarmee 'beleent is geweest het gedeelte van FRANS PAUWELS. Adam moet de voors. erfgenamen wel 185 gl. betalen, uiterlijk te Lichtmisse 1576, met de pacht (de rente). Get.: CdV/TMDatum u.s. (9 juni 1575), 1572/1578
https://www.rhc-eindhoven.nl/collectie?mivast=48&miadt=48&miaet=54&micode=NTI-15240-3812&minr=2276603&miview=ldt
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93227429
'''note:''' Nuenen is between Helmond and Eindhoven, close to Nedderwtten, Son, Breugel usw. === Helmond (Jan Jan Rutten) 1578-03-01 buys house in Erp op Boerdonck === HENRICK GOMMERS van ERP heeft vercocht aan JAN JAN RUTTEN een jaarl. rente van 3 gl. uit een huis met twee lopense land te Erp op Boerdonck neven Meus Rovers en Jan Zymons en van de gemeender straet tot op de gemeender Aa. Met voorwaarden. Get.: JM/HvA 1 maart (1578), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93227333
Location is North of Helmond, toward Veghel, View on [https://www.google.de/maps/dir/Erp,+Niederlande/Boerdonk,+5469+NV+Niederlande/Gemert,+Niederlande/@51.5823296,5.5841192,13z/data=!4m20!4m19!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c71e4d6384b88b:0x8c5ca7b79658e1d5!2m2!1d5.6059836!2d51.6007023!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c71f703e7952bf:0x78d8415a4ea9c9bf!2m2!1d5.6262065!2d51.5591229!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c7189a98240297:0x7f75ed4c9f25473b!2m2!1d5.690366!2d51.5552886!3e2?entry=ttu google.map] ===Helmond (Goyart Rutten) 1528-02-01 court records (ransom?)=== PETER VAN ROY, PETER VAN AERLE, HENRIC GOESSENS, GOYART RUTTEN, AERT VAN EYCK, LIJSBETH (vrouw van GHEEF THEENS) hebben gekendt ende gelijdt dat MARTEN THONIS GENEN../..GEVEN soen hen voldaan heeft datgene dat zijn broer HERMAN had beloofd. (Het gaat -dacht ik- om de afkoopsom uit een Gelderse gevangenis). Get. + datum u.s. (1 feb. 1528), 1525/1538
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93220022 ===Helmond (Goyart Rutten) 1538-05-08 court record (widow) === HENRIC THIJS heeft geloeft aan PETER VAN AERLE, t.b.v. HEILWICH, wed. van GOYART RUTTEN, 12 Rijnsgl. Get.: JvdB/LvG 8 mei (1538), 1525/1538
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93219994 ===Helmond (Henrik Rutten) 1540-02-15 bought interest in land in Aerle === GOYART soen w. JAN BECK heeft vercocht aan HENRIK RUTTEN een jaarl. rente van 3 Rijnsgl. uit een beemd te Aerle neven die gougraeff oft den loop 'daer lopende', en erfe Meeus Lemmens e.e. erfe geheten die Kest (?) a.e. Ghijsbrecht van der Asdonck. Get.: pWSs/P.M. Met voorw. 15 feb. 1540., 1538/1540 === Helmond (Hendric Rutten ) 1550-02-01 children sell interest in land === JAN, HENDRIC en ART, gebr. , zv w. HENDRIC RUTTEN, mede voor hun andere broers en zusters, hebben vercocht aan HADEWICH GOERT REYNDERS dochter, wed. van JACOP BECK, en aan haar kn., een jaarl. rente van 3 Rinsgl. uit ee n beemd te Aarle neven den Goirgraeff en erf. Meus Lemmens en voirt op erf. geheten den Kesy (?).
Wijlen Hendric Rutten had die rente gekocht van Goyart soen w. Jan Beck.
Get.: LB/HD 1 feb. (1550), 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93222540 === Helmond (Henrick Rutten) 1572-02-01 mention in court documents === HENRICK RUTTEN heeft gheloefft aan voors. JAN hem van de belofte u.s. schadeloos te houden. Get. + datum u.s. (1 feb. 1572), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226651 === Helmond (Henrick Rutten) 1572-02-01 promise to pay === HENRICK RUTTEN voors. heeft geloeft aan JAN PETERS van RAVENECKER over twee jaar te betalen 28 gl. Get. + datum u.s. (1 feb. 1572), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226652 === Helmond (Henrick Rutten) 1573-03-25 sale to Willem Jan Thonis === HENRICK RUTTEN heeft vercocht aan WILLEM JAN THONIS zoen een jaarl. rente van 6 Rinsgl. en 5 st. uit een huis met toebehoren opt Hout neven erfe der wed. Peter Bertens en de wed. Willem Henricx en van erfe Marten Vrancken tot op de gemeynstraet. Met hem heer Henrick Han Sanders. Met voorw. Get.: JM/HW 25 maart 1573, 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226552 ===Helmond (Dirick Rutten) 1542-04-26 === DIRICK RUTTEN heeft vercocht aan LIEVEN VAN GELLICH een jaarl. rente van 30 st. uit het huis en land u.s.
Met voorw.
Get. + datum u.s. (26 april 1542), 1540/1543
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93221382 ===Helmond (Dirick Rutten) 1542-04-26 land in Someren === LENART, nat. zv JANS VAN AELST heeft overgegeven aan DIRICK RUTTEN een stuk land te Someren ts geh. die Commerstraet
e.z. erfg. Gerrit Roefkens
a.z. erf. Claes van Eckerbroeck
e.e. erfg. Pauwels Roefkens
a.e. straet. Het stuk land (waar 'nu' een huis op staat) komt uit de nalatenschap van EERKEN REYNDERS dochter van der WEEN (?), die het destijds van Hendrick Pauwels Roefkens soen (namens al zijn broers en zusters) verkregen had.
Get.: JvdB/JvM 26 april (1542), 1540/1543
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93221381 === Helmond (Dirck Rutten) 1555-02-04 Son Cornelis mentioned in court === Overeenkomst tussen Joirden Michiel Joirdens en Cornelis Dirck Rutten over de ruil van een perceel land onder Son., 4-2-1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208660 === Son en Breugel (Dirck Rutten) 1556-09-03 Son Dirck mentioned in court document === Overdracht door Dirck Dirck Rutten aan Aleijda Willem Stevens van een erfcijns., 3-9-1556
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208720 === Son en Breugel (Dirck Cornelis Rutten) 1575-06-09 debt has been repaid === Verklaring van Dirck Cornelis Rutten geh. met Neesken Gerit Aerdtssen dat Jan Jans van Heessel zijn schuld heeft afbetaald., 9-6-1575
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208806 === Helmond (Aert Henrick Rutten) 1544-06-05 son of Mierle - land near Mierlo=== AERT HENRICK MARTENS soen alias AERT CRABBEN, en HENRICK en MARTEN, zijn zonen, mede voor hun zuster HEILKEN, hebben vercocht aan AERT HENRICK RUTTEN soen van MIERLE een sil beemd te Helmond in Houtsdonck neven erf. toebeh. de heerlijkheid des heren van Mierlo a.z. ghemeyn Ghoerbeempt der naburen van Mierlo e.e. Schautgrave a.e. erf. der erfg. Jan Goessens. Last: 10 st. grondcijns. Get.: FV/JvM 5 juni (1544), 1543/1544
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93221492 === Son en Breugel (Art Rutten) 1556-01-25 widow Willemken land in Son === Overdracht door Dirck Herbertssen en zijn kinderen aan Willemken wed. van Art Rutten van een perceel land onder Son., 25-1-1556
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208748 === Son en Breugel (Art Rutten) 1556-01-31 widow Willemken granted land === Overdracht door Evert Willemssen en zijn zusters aan Willemken wed. van Art Rutten van een perceel land onder Son., 31-1-1556
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208755 === Son en Breugel (Art Rutten) 1556-10-12 (son Rut's widow Colette) - land in Bruegel === Overdracht door Jan Jans Verberckt aan Art Lambrechtssen, t.b.v. Colette wed. van Rut Art Rutten van een perceel land onder Breugel., 12-10-1556
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208727 === Son en Breugel (Art Rutten) 1557-05-20 (widow Willemken land in Son) === Overdracht door Wouter Thomas Joirdenssen aan Willemken wed. van Aart Rutten van een boerderij onder Son., 20-5-1557
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208667 === Helmond (Ghysbert Rutten) 1545-03-14 -Jan Rutten soen- spouse of Elisabeth - sale of land in Someren === GHYSBERT JAN RUTTEN soen als m/m van ELISABETH heeft vercocht aan JAN JAN TIELLENS soen een stukje land (¦ 3 coppense) te Someren in de Commerstraet neven erfe Lenardts van Rogge en Gerit Peters van Kessel, strekkende van erfe Job Jan Deenen soen tot die ghemeyn straet. Get.: JvM/LB 14 maart 1545, 1544/1546
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93221861 === Riethoven (Elisabet Jorgius Rutten) 1574-07-04 witness at (RK) baptism === :Kind: Wilhelmus Kenis :Geslacht: Man :Vader:Martinus Kenis :Getuige:Adrianus Balduinus :Getuige:'''Elisabet Jorgius Rutten''' :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:04-07-1574 :Religie:Rooms-Katholiek :Gebeurtenisplaats:Riethoven
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/12275609 '''note:''' Riethoven is about 15 km southwest of Eindhoven, in general vicinity of Helmond. ===Helmond (Gerard Rutten) 1545-02-04 - Jan Rutten soen, priest bought land rents === PETER HENDRICK PETERSs heeft vercocht aan heerGERARD JAN RUTTEN soen, priester, een jaarl. rente van 6 Carolusgl. uit een huis met toebehoren te Helmond in die Haghe neven erf. eertijds toebehorend aan het verbrande klooster genaamd die Haghe a.z. erf. Catelyna Lamberts e.e. erf. toebeh. de heer van Helmond a.e. ghemeynstraet. Met voorw. Get.: JvdB/LB 4 feb. (1545) In de marge: Nog uit een akker aldaar neven erf. Jan Ceelen en erfe Metten van Wel, van erfe Elisabet Maes tot aen die gemeynstraet.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93221643
For background on the "Die Haghe" neighborhood and the monastery which burned in 1543, see [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Het_Haagje Wikipedia.nl] ===Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1551-01-29 Son Frans and daughter Maria sell land in Mierlo === JAN WILLEM FISSIEN soen en zijn zuster GRIET, FRANS LAMBERT RUTTEN soen en zijn zuster MARIA, hebben vercocht aan HENRICK HEYMMERICX een stukje land te Mierlo opt Hout neven erf. den goeden genaamd 't Gasthuys en voirt aen de gemeynstraet.
Last: een mud rogge.
Get.: JvM/GW 29 jan. 1551 Frans en zijn zus Maria doen vervolgens afstand van dat stukje land t.b.v. Henrick., 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223072 '''note:''' a ''mud'' was a medieval measure of volume, locally standardized. In Groningen it was about 91 liters, or about 60-65 kilograms of Rye. It may have been slightly more or less in Helmond. https://www.deverhalenvangroningen.nl/alle-verhalen/dure-rogge-in-visvliet ===Helmond (Wynnart Rutten) 1551-05-02 Son Ruth sold land (Mierlo aen Bekelar) === RUTH WYNNART RUTTEN soen heeft vercocht aan MARGRIETA JOEST HOUBRAKENS dochter een jaarl. rente van 5 Rinsgl. uit een huis met toebehoren te Mierlo aen Bekelar neven erf. Nelis Damen en erf. Jan Henrick Wouters soen en van erf. Claes Veruutsvort tot aen de straet.
Met voorw.
Get.: GW/JaM 2 mei 1551, 1547/1555 === Helmond (Jan Wijnant Rutten) 1560 (also mentioned: Jan Rut ten Wynants) === DRIES u.s. heeft vercocht aan JAN WIJNANTS en diens kn. ( zie no. 799) een jaarl. rente van 7 Rinsgl. uit het huis u.s. Met voorw. Get. + datum u.s. In de marge een opmerking uit 1653 van Cornelis van Hoochstraten. (1560), 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224488 === Helmond (Jan Wijnant Rutten) 1560-12-31 sold house in Helmond opt Hoecheyndt === PAUWELS BOGARTS als weduwnaar van JOHANNA, dv w. FRANS PORTERS, met advies van meester JAN DIE WEER, priester, en van JAN WIJNANTS RUTTEN soen als momboir zijner onmondige kn., verwekt bij AELKEN, wijlen zijn vrouw, ook dv w. Frans Poorters, hebben met advies en raad der heer en wethouders vercocht -met drie proclamaties in de kerkaan DRIES JAN DRIESSEN een huis met schuur en land te Helmond opt Hoecheyndt neven erf. Ambrosius Dreycorts en erf. der wed. Jan Meijssen, achter over die waterlaet op erf. Aelken en Catelyn, gezusters, dv Henric Damen, en voor aan de straet. Uit de nalatenschap van Frans POrters. Last: grondcijns, 3 vaten rogge erfpacht en 6 st. erfpacht. Get.: GW/GDS 31 dec. 1560, 1556/1564
https://www.rhc-eindhoven.nl/collectie?mivast=48&miadt=48&miaet=54&micode=NTI-15240-3809&minr=2264206&miview=ldt
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224485
'''NOTE:''' FN Jan LNAB Wijnant Rutten, has a child (possibly "Jan Rut ten Wynants"?), his wife, FN Aelken LNAB Frans Poorters is deceased in 1560. === Helmond (Jan Wijnant Rutten) 1560-12-31 promise to pay (Jan Rut ten Wynants) === DRIES JAN DRIESSEN heeft geloeft aan de verkopers u.s. 60 Rinsgl. te betalen. (31 dec. 1560), 1556/1564 :Persoon in RA: ::Pauwels Bogarts ::Dries Jan H.G. meester Dries ::Jan Wijnant Rutten ::Jan Rut ten Wynants :Oud inventarisnummer: 236 :Toegangsnummer: 15240 Schepenbank Helmond, 1396-1810 :Inventarisnummer: 3809 [Aanvraagfuncties niet beschikbaar. ] :Aktenummer: 800 === Helmond (Jan Wijnarts Rutten) 1569 son Berthout and wife Aeleijdt in court document === PAUWELS BOOGHART en zijn zoon FRANS (verwekt bij zijn vrouw JOHANNA, dv w. FRANS DIE POORTER) en met hen JAN WIJNARTS RUTTEN soen met zijn zoon BERTHOUT (verwekt bij zijn vrouw AELEIJDT, ook dv w. Frans die Poorter) hebben vercocht aan JAN DIE WEER GOERTSs en aan diens broer PETER een jaarl. rente van 8 Karolus gulden. (1569) Vor. eig.: Jan die Weer Diericx soen (schepenbrief van Den Bosch)., 1568/1571
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226218
https://www.rhc-eindhoven.nl/collectie?mivast=48&miadt=48&miaet=54&micode=NTI-15240-3811&minr=2269860&miview=ldt
:Persoon in RA: ::'''Frans Pauwels Booghart''' ::Johanna de Poorter ev Pauwels Booghart ::Pauwels Booghart ::'''Aleijdt dv w. Frans de Poorter''' ::Johanna dv w. Frans de Poorter ::Aleijdt de Poorter ev Jan Wijnarts Rutten ::'''Berthout Jan Rutten''' ::'''Jan Wijnarts Rutten''' ::Jan Diericx de Weer ::Jan Goerts de Weer ::Peter Goerts de Weer :Oud inventarisnummer: 238 :Toegangsnummer: 15240 Schepenbank Helmond, 1396-1810 :Inventarisnummer:3811 [Aanvraagfuncties niet beschikbaar. ] :Aktenummer: 41 === Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1553-06-28 empowered by daughter Maria to sell her property=== MARIA LAMBERT RUTTEN dochter heeft gemachtigd LAMBERT, haar vader, om te mogen belasten en te verkopen haar goederen.
Get.: JaM/JvA 28 juni 1553, 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93222587 === Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1553-09-15 - Lambert son of Ruth Cluytmans? === MARGRIETA WILLEM FISSIEN dochter heeft geloeft LAMBERT RUTH CLUYTMANS soen en diens kn. (verweckt bij w. HEILWICH WILLEM FISSIEN) dat zij de goederen na haar dood aan voors. kn. zal doen toekomen.
Get.: JvM/JaM 22 maart 1548
Met de toevoeging dat op 15 sept. 1553 voors. Margrieta de belofte heeft voldaan., 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223490 ===Helmond (Galls/Gelis Rutten) 1553-05- daughter Catheryn testament === "Wij, GILIS WEYLARTS en JAN VAN ASTEN, schepenen van Helmond, doen condt dat de 29e mei 1553 voor ons verschenen zijn REYNDER PETER STEVENS soen en zijn vrouw CATELYN en die hebben hun testament opgemaakt (Reynder is dan -zie boven- blijkbaar al ziek). St. Lambert te Luik, de 4 kloosterorden, de kapelaan en de koster worden niet vergeten, alles wordt op de langstlevende gezet., 1547/1555"
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223049 ===Helmond (Galls/Gelis Rutten) 1553-07-27 daughter Catheryn === PETER STEVENS heeft geloeft aan CATHERYNA, zijn schoondochter, jaarl. een mud rogge te betalen, om daarmee te onderhouden zijn kleinzoon JAN.
Get. + datum u.s. (27 juli 1553), 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223047 ===Helmond (Galls/Gelis Rutten) 1553-07-27 daughter Catheryn === CATHERYN, wed. van w. REYNDER PETER STEVENS../..STOVENS soen heeft geloeft aan PETER STEVENS (?), haar schoonvader dat zij de 100 gl. die voors, Peter geworven heeft naann CATHERYN GELIS RUTTHEN dochter dat voors. Peter en diens nakomelingen daarvan onbelast zullen blijven. Get.: JvM/JvA 27 juli 1553, 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223046
"Catheryn, widow of w. Reynder [Stevens], Peter Stevens / Stovens son, has lent/promised(?) to Peter Stevens, her father-in-law, that she will assume the 100 gulden that the forementioned Peter had acquired from Catherine, Gelis Rutthen's daughter, so Peter and his descendents will remain unburdened." (It looks like she is forgiving a debt previously incurred by her father-in-law) ===Helmond (Galls/Gelis Rutten) 1553-07-27 daughter Catherine's childrens' inheritance=== PETER STEVENS heeft zijn schoondochter CATHERYNA geloeft de kinderen die zij en w. REYNDER, zijn zoon, verwekt hebben, bij de erfdeling mee te laten delen.
Get.: JvM/JvA 27 juli 1553, 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223048 === Son en Breugel (Rutger Rutten) 1555-01-28 Division of goods between children and widow=== Verdeling van de goederen tussen de kinderen van Rutger Rutten en Isabela Jans der Weduwen., 28-1-1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208630 === Son en Breugel (Jan Peeter Rutten) 1575-06-15 survivors sold inheritance rights === Overdracht door erfgenamen van Jan Peeter Rutten en Rutgeer Peeterssen aan Cornelis Peeterssen van hun deel in de nalatenschap., 15-6-1575 :among names mentioned: ::Sebastiaen Jan Peeter Rutten ::Lijntgen Jan Peeter Rutten ::Aleijd Jan Peeter Rutten
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208807
https://www.rhc-eindhoven.nl/collectie?mivast=48&miadt=48&miaet=54&micode=NTI-10218-17&minr=3647498&miview=ldt
NTI-10218-17 Index Schepenbank Son en Breugel Schepenakte Toponiem in RA: Huis, erf en hopveld, Eijnde Breugel Registratieplaats: Son en Breugel Persoon in RA: ::Rutten, Sebastiaen Jan Peeter ::Rutten, Lijntgen Jan Peeter ::Philips, Dirck ::Rutten, Aleijd Jan Peeter ::Peeterssen, Rutgeer ::Peeterssen, Cornelis ::Doren van, Gevert ::Hovel van den, Jewaen Soort akte: Transport Toegangsnummer: 10218 Schepenbank Son en Breugel, 1555-1810 Inventarisnummer: 17 [Aanvraagfuncties niet beschikbaar. ] Aktenummer: 7 Registratiedatum: 15-6-1575 === Son en Breugel (Jan Peeter Rutten) 1575-09-22 childrens' guardians transfer grove in Breugel === Overdracht door Jan Peeter Rutten en de voogden van zijn kinderen aan Aernd Geridts en Willem Geridts van een perceel groes onder Breugel., 22-9-1575
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208766 ===Son en Breugel (Dirck Rutten) 1555-02-03 transfer (inhabitants of Son) === Overdracht door vertegenwoordigers van de gezamenlijke inwoners van Son aan Dirck Dirck Rutten van een deel van de gemeijnt., 3-2-1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208647 ===Helmond (Dirck Rutten) 1555-02-04 Son Cornelis agreement === Overeenkomst tussen Cornelis Dirck Rutten en Joirden Michielssen over de ruil van een perceel land onder Son., 4-2-1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93208659 ===Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1550-02-28 mentioned in court document === HENDRICK JAN BROUWERS als m/m van MARGRIETA, ELISABETH,en JOEST CEEL CUPPENS soen als momboir van JASPAR, MARIKEN en HENDRICXKEN, (onmondige kn.), ALLEN KN. VAN WIJLEN JAN GERIT PICX soen, hebben overgegeven aan PETER JAN GERITS soen voors., een zill beemd (van twee zillen) te Helmond in de Hilbemden, jaarl. met JAN FISSIEN en LAMBERT RUTTEN te ruilen, gelegen neven erf. ART DABEN en joffre S1ouwen en van der Pecker tot op te gemeyn Aa.
Last: 1 1/2 vaet rogge.
Get.: JaM/JvA 28 feb. (1550)
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93222876 ===Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1555 daughter Maria, sons Frans and Ruth(?) === Condt zy eeneyegelick dat voor ons gekomen zijn JAN WILLEM FISSIEN soen, zijn zuster MARGRIETA, en FRANS en RUTH, gebr., en MARIA, hun zuster, kn. van LAMBERT RUTTEN, verwekt bij w. HEYLWICH, allen kn. van w. WILLEM FISSIEN en diens vrouw MARGRIETA, hebben bekendt ende belijdt dat zij de erfgoederen uit de nalatenschap van hun ouders voors. als volgt hebben verdeeld:
Jan: ....het huis met toebeh. te Helmond in de Heyestraet neven erf. Kenis Struert (?) en voirt op erf. Art Daben. Last: e
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223489 === Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1557-09-27 Son Frans and husband of daughter Maria === Meester FRANS LAMBERT RUTTEN soen en JAN BECK GYSBERTS soen als voogd zijner vrouw MARIA, dv w. Lambert voors. (verwekt bij w. HEYLWICH, diens vrouw, dv w. Willem Fissien) hebben bekendt dat zij de nagelaten goederen van w. HEYLWICH, hun moeder en w. MARGRIETA FISSIEN, hun grootmoeder en w. JAN FISSIEN, hun oom, als volgt hebben verdeeld: Frans.... een beemd in de Hilbeemden (Helmond) neven erf. Michiel Martens (last: 5 vaten rogge erfpacht). Nog 9 vaten rogge erfpacht die Henric Martens en Willem Peters schuldig zijn. Nog een stuk land genaamd den Biesboss te Helmond in de Heyestraet aan de Ruutsvort../..Runtsvoert. Jan Beck.... een half huis met toebehoren in de Heyestraet neven erf. Margrieta FissiÙn en Claes Vesters (last: grondcijns en 11 vaten rogge erfpacht). Nog 91/2 vat rogge erfpacht die Jan Goessens schuldig is uit zijn erfenis opt Hoecheynde achter die Hove. Nog een huis met toebehoren in de Heyestraet neven erf. der wed. Art Daben en voor aan de straet (last: 6 vaten rogge erfpacht + de grondcijns). Get.: JvA/SJC 23 sept. 1557, 1556/1564
https://www.rhc-eindhoven.nl/collectie?mivast=48&miadt=48&miaet=54&micode=NTI-15240-3809&minr=2262096&miview=ldt
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223996 === Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1561-10-07 daughter Maria's husband sells house in Heyestraet === JAN BECK GYSBERTS soen als m/m van MARIA, dv LAMBERT RUITEN en w. HEYLKEN WILLEM FISSIEN dochter, heeft vercocht aan DERICK VAN DEN .... CORSTIAENS soen een huis met toebehoren te Helmond in de Heyestraet neven de straet en Kenisstraetken. e.e. erf. Aelbert Aben Last: een negenmennicken grondcijns en 6 vaten rogge erfpacht. Get.: GW/CdV 7 okt. (1561), 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224823 === Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1563-12-10 Rent for land ceded to Jan Rutten van Roy === HENRICK GOERTS VAN ELLENDOREN heeft overgegeven aan JAN RUTTEN van ROY zijn recht op een jaarl. rente van 2 Rinsgl. die w. CLAES VAN ZOMMEREN eertijds verkocht heeft aan LAMBERT RUITEN. Get.: GW/GDS 10 dec. (1563), 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224406 === Helmond (Lambert Rutten) 1569-04-28 Land rent sold to new beneficiary === ANNA, dv w. GERARDTS van MEGHEN heeft vercocht aan MARGRIETA van MEGHEN, haar zuster, het recht op een erfmud rogge die zij van LAMBERT RUTTEN verkregen had. Get.: CdV/JM 28 april (1569), 1568/1571
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226246 === Helmond (Peter Rutten) 1555-01-25 - Wife Maria, widow of Timmermans === PETER RUTTEN als voogd zijner vrouw MARIA, dv w. THIJS TIMMERMANS, heeft vercocht aan THEUWEN HOOBBEN een stuk land te Stiphout (voor aan Kroy) neven er Goerts van Berghe en erf. des rector van het altaar van het Heilig Sacrement te Stiphout en van de persoenscap tot op een grave.
Vor. eig.: Eyngel Wreynssen + kn..
Last: de grondcijns en een malder rogge erfpacht.
Get.: SJC/JvA 25 jan. (1555), 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223667 === Helmond (Rut Peter Rutten) 1576-12-13 transfer of rent for house in Gemert === RUT PETER RUTTEN heeft overgegeven aan DIERICK FRANS zoen van den LAER een jaarl. rente van 4 Rijnsgl. uit een huis te Gemert, de voors. Rut 'aengedeylt' vanwege BEELKE, zijn vrouw, dv w. FRANS van de LAER. Get.: HW/TM 13 dec. (1576), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93227143 === Helmond (Everart Rutten) 1551-02-07 promise to repay loan === EVERART RUTTEN heeft geloeft an PETER HENRIC CELEN soen over 4 jaar te betalen de somma van 50 Rinsgl. (20 st., zo ook de Karolusgl., maar de Phillipusgl. 25 st.), en 3 Rinsgl. rente p.j.
Get.: JvM/DT 7 feb. (1551), 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93222415 === Helmond (Everart Rutten) 1555-02-20 court document === EVERART RUTTEN heeft geloeft aan PETER HENRIC CEELEN soen over drie jaar te betalen 50 Rinsgl., met 3 gl. rente p.j.
Get. + datum u.s. (20 feb. 1555), 1547/1555
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93223806 === Helmond (Ruthger Jan Rutten) 1562-06-16 promise to pay Gerardt Celen === RUTHGER en REYNDER, zv w. JAN RUITEN hebben geloeft aan GERARDT CELEN 80 Rinsgl. te betalen. Get.: GW/GDS 16 juni 1562, 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224170 === Helmond (Ruthger Jan Rutten) 1564-09-30 wife Catherine Oss === JAN, HENRICK en WILLEM, gebr., en RUTGER JAN RUITEN soen als voogd zijner vrouw CATHERINA, kn. van w. GERIT VAN OSS, hebben vercocht aan THOMAS THONIS soen VERSCHUEREN 3 Rinsgl. jaarl. rente die HENRIC WOUTERS soen VERSCHUEREN geloeft had te gelden aan MATHIJS JANSs van OSS, jaarlijks uit een erfenis te Mierlo op Schepencolck (Mierlose schepenbrief d.d. 22 jan. 1546). Get.: GW/CdV 30 sept. 1564, 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224904 === Helmond (Reynder Jan Rutten) 1562-06-16 promise to pay Gerardt Celen === RUTHGER en REYNDER, zv w. JAN RUITEN hebben geloeft aan GERARDT CELEN 80 Rinsgl. te betalen. Get.: GW/GDS 16 juni 1562, 1556/1564
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93224170 === Helmond (Aerdt Jan Rutten) 1575-02-07 Willem Peters soen promises to pay === WILLEM PETERSsoen die Jonge heeft gheloefft aan AERDT JAN RUTTEN soen 53 gl. te betalen. Get. + datum u.s. (7 feb. 1575), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226905 === Helmond (Jan Rutten) 1575-02-12 sale of Schierdonck te Nederwetten === JAN RUTTEN heeft vercocht aan RUTTEN HENRICX soen die Wijse een stuk beemd te Nederwetten genaamd die Schierdonck, neven erf. des convents van Hoydonck en de kn. Jan Valcx en met het andere eind op erf. des vercoepers. Last: 6 gl. jaarl. aan de jonge Jan Valcx. Get.: JM/HW Datum u.s. (12 feb. 1575), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93227072 === Helmond (Gerardt Rutten) 1574-02-01 ward of child with Lijntken Henricx === GHOERDT JAN SCHEEPERS zoen en JAN CEEL van LAERENEN zoen hebben geloefft aan CORNELIS HENRICX zoen en GERARDT RUITEN als momboiren der onm. kn. w. LIJNTKEN HENRICX te betalen -over drie jaar- de somma van 33 gl., met 2 gl. pacht. Een derde 'geloever' blijkt MAES THONIS. Get. + datum u.s. (1 feb. 1574), 1572/1578
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93227233 === Helmond (Ariaen Rutten) 1573-05-23 son of Hubert Swert sells hayfield in Deurne === ARIAEN RUTTEN HUBERT SWERTS zoen heeft vercocht aan JAN REYNDERS zoen van den RAVENECKER een heiveld voor de somma van 200 Rynsgl., gelegen te Deurne-Vlierden ts geh. Craenenwey neven erf. der wed. Zuermonts en Michiel van Os, strekkende op de Ghoerstraet en voorts aan de gemeynt. Get. + datum u.s. (23 mei 1573),
1572/1578https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/93226425 === Loon op Zand (Christianus Rutten) 1588 baptism === (Loon op Zand is between Veghel and Breda, may not belong in this section) :baptised ca. 1588Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Onbekend, 1588 cited in OpenArchives.nl Datenbank. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:54614404-18bc-0519-efde-9ab7c935a41a ''Taufe in 1588 in Loon op Zand (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 === Riethoven (Johannes Rutten) 1585-06-25 witness of (RK) baptism === https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/11974541 === Deurne (Joes Rutten) [est.b. '''1580'''] 1603 baptism of daughter Maria === Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) in 1603 in Deurne (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Regionaal Historisch Centrum Eindhoven, Bron: boek, Teil: 1, Zeitraum: 1593-1606, Deurne, Zugangscode 8025, Inventar­nummer 1, 1603, Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1593-1606, folio 14 citied in OpenArchieven.nl. Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:7a90af02-ba49-e105-7147-ddaa4dc9e4a6 ''Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) in 1603 in Deurne (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 [https://www.openarchieven.nl/rhe:A568D1D4-4518-4AC3-AC2B-9CC31220F8F8 image] :Vater:Joes Rutten :Kind (weiblich):Maria Rutten :Zeugen ::Petrus Robben ::Joanna Wilbrordi Tielens ===Veghel (Dierck Rutten) 1609-01-22 division of property === " Dierck Rutten als man van Engelken, deels voor hemzelf, en het tweede deel dat hij door vernaardering heeft verkregen van Jan Deus, het derde en vierde deel als voogd over de nagelaten kinderen van zijn broer Ruth Rutten van Gheffen soon, verwekt bij zijn vrouw Henrixken, en aks voogd over Philip, de zoon van zijn zus, heeft uit kracht van procuratie hem door zijn mede-voogd Henrick Copens gegeven, op 26-01-1607 gepasseerd binnen de stad Grave, verkocht, opgedragen en overgegeven aan Anthonis Jacobs, 'sijnen neve', het 4/10 deel in 'eenre hoeve', gelegen op Ham...."
[[Rutten-92|Dierck Rutten]] managed by [[Van_Weert-15|Gus van Weert]] cites BHIC Schepenprotocol 7700.40 (Veghel) pp (scans) 107 - 108, dated 1609 - 01- 22. ===Veghel (Jan Rutten) 1606 division of property === [[Rutten-91|Jan Rutten]] managed by [[Van_Weert-15|Gus van Weert]] cites BHIC 7700.32 Schepenprotocol Veghel pp. 521-523 (www.bhic.nl). ===Veghel (Dierck Rutten) 1609-01-22 division of property === " Dierck Rutten als man van Engelken, deels voor hemzelf, en het tweede deel dat hij door vernaardering heeft verkregen van Jan Deus, het derde en vierde deel als voogd over de nagelaten kinderen van zijn broer Ruth Rutten van Gheffen soon, verwekt bij zijn vrouw Henrixken, en aks voogd over Philip, de zoon van zijn zus, heeft uit kracht van procuratie hem door zijn mede-voogd Henrick Copens gegeven, op 26-01-1607 gepasseerd binnen de stad Grave, verkocht, opgedragen en overgegeven aan Anthonis Jacobs, 'sijnen neve', het 4/10 deel in 'eenre hoeve', gelegen op Ham...."
[[Rutten-92|Dierck Rutten]] managed by [[Van_Weert-15|Gus van Weert]] cites BHIC Schepenprotocol 7700.40 (Veghel) pp (scans) 107 - 108, dated 1609 - 01- 22. ===Erp (Gerrit Rutten) 1745-03-26 burial=== #1745- 03-26 Erp Jan Gerrit Rutten buried (Religion "Koster"?) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/65229725 == Duchy of Brabant / s'Hertogenbosch / MAASLAND / Berlicum, Heeswijk, Dinther == '''Note:''' There are quite a few early records for "Rutten" in the archives for the region around modern-day Berlicum. During the period of interest, roughly 1500-1700, this was in the Duchy of Brabant and as such an area central to the conflicts of the 80-year-war, eventually being divided between the Dutch Republic and Spanish Netherlands. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchy_of_Brabant Wikipedia:Duchy of Brabant] :In 1430 the Duchies of Lower Lotharingia, Brabant and Limburg were inherited by Philip the Good of Burgundy and became part of the Burgundian Netherlands. :In 1477 the Duchy of Brabant became part of the House of Habsburg as part of the dowry of Mary of Burgundy. At that time the Duchy extended from Luttre, south of Nivelles to 's Hertogenbosch, with Leuven as the capital city. The subsequent history of Brabant is part of the history of the Habsburg Seventeen Provinces. :The Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) brought the northern parts (essentially the present Dutch province of North Brabant) under military control of the northern insurgents. After the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648, the United Provinces' independence was confirmed and northern Brabant was formally ceded to the United Provinces as Staats-Brabant, a federally governed territory and part of the Dutch Republic. :The southern part remained in Spanish Habsburg hands as a part of the Southern Netherlands." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meierij_van_%27s-Hertogenbosch Wikipedia Meierij s'Hertogenbosch] :"The Meierij van 's-Hertogenbosch was one of the four parts of the Duchy of Brabant, the others being the Margraviate of Antwerp, the County of Brussels and the County of Leuven/Louvain. Located in the current-day Netherlands, it acquired its name from the bailiff of 's-Hertogenbosch, who administered the area in the name of the Dukes of Brabant. The Meierij roughly corresponds to the larger province of North Brabant.
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlicum Wikipedia:Berlicum] :"The historic town centre is 'Raadhuisplein' (town hall square), on the northwestern edge of the town. The square is dominated by the neoclassical former town hall, known as 'De Plaets' (1845). Another notably building at the square is former mayor's mansion at number 18, with its distinctly white facade. Behind the former town hall is the Protestant 'Samen-op-Weg' church, a national monument dating back to the 14th century. The building was originally a Roman Catholic church under the care of priests from the nearby norbertine Berne Abbey. It became a Protestant church in 1648, when the region became part of the Dutch Republic after the Peace of Westphalia. Under the peace treaty, Catholics were allowed to exercise their religion in private. A clandestine church was built in 1676." :'''note:''' the Berne Abbey in Heeswijk, and the nearby hamlet of Dinther are both less than 15 km from Berlicum.[https://www.google.de/maps/dir/Heeswijk,+5473+AX+Heeswijk-Dinther,+Niederlande/Berlicum,+Niederlande/Dinther,+Heeswijk-Dinther,+Niederlande/@51.6635356,5.4199231,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m20!4m19!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c6e40016a1efa9:0x7747dc969173f6d0!2m2!1d5.4672105!2d51.6504748!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c6e5bb505bfcb3:0xf9053760c71e6814!2m2!1d5.4012001!2d51.6788511!1m5!1m1!1s0x47c6e3e4da0bbac3:0x1646f573e29f5ebc!2m2!1d5.4808473!2d51.6482765!3e1?entry=ttu view on Google.map] ==='''OVERVIEW''' of Rutten families in this region=== :Nick Terstal has done much work on these families #'''Petrus Wilhelmi / Peter Willem''' Rutten [est. b. '''1560'''] children baptised in Heeswijk/Dinther 1589-1608. ##'''Gerardus''' (bapt. 7 Dec '''1589''') ##'''Joannes''' (bapt. 24 May '''1590''' ##'''Deliana''' (bapt. 27 Jul '''1608''') #[[Rutten-510|Wilhelmus Rutten]] est. b. '''1589'''. married (aka Wilhelmus Rutgeri) 27 May 1609 to Mechteldis Henrici Anthonii [[Antonij-12|Mechtildis Henrijck Antonij]] [est.b'''1589''']BHIC. Database with images. RK doop-, trouw en begraafboek 1603-1620, archiefnummer 1428, inventarisnummer 1, blad 71-06 Gemeente: Berlicum, Periode: 1603-1620, Religie: Rooms-Katholiek [https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/0364bc9b-4dd0-2216-bea9-6859c89f5a50?person=8172ec7e-4648-11e3-a747-d206bceb4d38 image] Accessed Spet 2023. ##'''Meriken Willem''' Rutten bapt. 29 september '''1611''' Berlicum (get. Aert Mertens & Jenneken Henrijck Lambert Vuchts) ['''note:''' this witness to the baptism is the same "Jenneken" mentioned in 1610 court document "Henrick Lambert Vuchts ende Jenneken zijn huijsvrouwe".] ##'''Gerarda Willem''' Rutten bapt. 12 januari '''1614''' in Berlicum (get. Jacob Sijmonsen & Ariken Nelis Woutersen) ##'''Neesken Willem''' Rutten bapt. 11 Oktober '''1620''' in Berlicum (get. Jan Huijberts & Joostken Goverssen) ##'''Godefrida Willem''' Rutten bapt. 20 november '''1627''' in Berlicum (parents Wilhelmus Rutgeri and Mechteldis, get. Adrianus Govers & Govertken Govers) aka Godefrida Rutgeri BHIC. Database with images. Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1620-1646, archiefnummer 1428, inventarisnummer 2, blad 20-06 [https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Wilhelmus%20Rutgeri%22%7D Dopeling Godefrida Rutgeri][https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/persons?ss=%7B%22q%22:%22Wilhelmus%20Rutgeri%22%7D image] #'''Lucas''' Rutten 1605 Heeswijk (Berne Abbey) for (RK) baptism of son ##'''Rutgerus''' Rutten bapt. '''1605'''-09-08 #'''Rutgerus Joannis''' Rutten [est. b. '''1585'''] baptism of daughter Maria 1608 ##'''Maria''' Rutten bapt Feb 28, '''1608''' #'''Huijbertus''' Rutten [est. b. '''1575'''] 1608 baptism of daughter Henrica. Perhaps aka Hubertus Rutgeri [?], see baptism of daughter Heijlwiga Rutgeri 1597-08-15BHIC. Database with images. Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, archiefnummer 1441, inventarisnummer 10, blad 13r [https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/2349ccf1-f98f-4f29-22e2-b6adc580c09f?person=c0fc103e-463c-11e3-a747-d206bceb4d38 Dopeling Heijlwiga Rutgeri] ## Heijlwiga Rutten aka Rutgeri bapt '''1597-08-15''' ##'''Henrica''' Rutten bapt. '''1608'''-09-21 #'''Johanna''' Rutten witness of baptism 1608-09-21 #'''Matthias''' Rutten [est. b. '''1585'''] 1610 baptism of daughter Adriana ##'''Adriana''' Rutten bapt. '''1610'''-05 #'''Adrien/Arien Gerit/Gerarts''' Rutten [[Van_de_Coevering-15|Adriean Rut Gerart van de Coeveringe]] [est b. '''1540'''] deceased with wife [[Peters-18478|Iken Peters Colen]] 1599 ##'''Claes/Niclaes Adriaen / Arien''' Rutten [[Van_de_Coevering-18|Claes Adriaen Rutten van de Coevering]] [est. b. '''1560'''] (mentioned 1599 and 1605 in inheritance, 1610 as husband of Anneken [Lambert]) in same text, "voors Niclaes Arien Rutten" appears to refer to "Claes Adriaen". ##'''Rutger Adriaen''' Rutten [[Rutten-508|Ruth Adriaans (Rutten) van de Coevering]] [est. b. '''1560'''] (guardian of Jan Adrien's son Adrien in 1610) ##'''Jan Adriaen''' Rutten aka Jan Adriaens vande Coeveringe [[Van_de_Coevering-16|Jan Adriaen Rutten van de Coevering]] [est.b. '''1560'''] (mentioned in 1599, widow Jenneken mentioned in 1605, minor son has guardian 1610, son and (re-married) wife mentioned in 1645) ###'''Adrien''' Rutten, [est. b. '''1600'''](not mentioned in 1599, "minor son of Jan Adriean" in 1610) ("Adriaen sone Jan Adriaens vander Coeveringe" in 1645) ###[[Rutten-515|Maria Jan Rutten]] married (RK) Dirck Jan Dircks 1625, possibly daughter of Jan Adriaen? ##'''Peter Arien''' Rutten (mentioned 1610) ##[[Rutten-516|Petrus Rutten]] married (RK) [[Aertsen-25|Anna Huijbert Aertsen]] — 3 Jun 1628 in Berlicum ?possibly same as "Peter"? ##[[Rutten-524|Jan Adriaen Rutten]] (not mentioned in 1610, married (RK) in Berlicum 1645-02-05) #[[Rutten-513|Ariken Rutten]] (married in Veghel 1619) #[[Rutten-521|Emken Rutten]] married [[Jansen-5830|Henricus Jansen]] 27 Jun 1630 in Berlicum #[[Rutten-514|Gerardus Jacobs Rutten]] b. 1600 married [[Van_Bakel-691|Johanna Martens (van Bakel)]] Feb 4, 1620 in Berlicum. === Dinther (Petrus Wilhelmi Rutten) 1589-12-07 baptism of son === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 7. Dezember 1589 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 7. Dezember 1589, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 7r cited in OpenArchives. Database. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:9f09a69c-82af-e8de-5c7c-e6e3010bd088 ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 7. Dezember 1589 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)''] accessed September 2023 :Vater: Petrus Wilhelmi Rutten :Kind (männlich):Gerardus Rutten :Zeugen ::Romerus Anthoni ::Dijmpna Wilhelmi Ghijsberti :Anmerkung ::Vader van Dinter. Getuige 3 echtgenote van Wilhelmus Ghijsberti === Dinther (Joannes Rutten) 1590-05-24 baptism of son Peter === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 24. Mai 1590 in Dinther (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 24. Mai 1590, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 8r cited in OpenArchives. Database. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:2b351003-c8cd-c778-9fcd-51bc2f2be082 ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 24. Mai 1590 in Dinther (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater :Joannes Rutten :Kind (männlich) :Petrus Rutten :Anmerkung === Berlicum (Arien Rutten) 1599-12-10 - Division of Inheritance among children === 5120.53 Index schepenprotocol Berlicum (5120.53)Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum (BHIC) [https://www.bhic.nl/integrated?mizig=701&miadt=235&miaet=54&micode=5120.53&minr=12948680&miview=ldt 5120.53 Index schepenprotocol Berlicum (5120.53)]. accessed Sept 2023 Schepenakte 139 Deijlinge der kijnderen Arien Rutten. :"Rut, Gerit, Peter, Claes ende Jan gebroederen, soenen Arien Rut Geritss vander Coeveringe, Jan Joosten man van Henrisken, Claes Goijaertss man van Margriet, Aelken weduwe Peter Jan Thijss, alnoch die voors Gerit Arien Rutten ende Gerit Arien Rutten als momboren over Jenneken onmundige dochter Henrick Ariens verweckt bij Anna docther Arien Rutten, alle dochtren Ariens Rutten voors; inne dijer qualiteijt kijnderen ende erffgenamen Arien Rutten bijden zelven Arien ende wijlen Iken Peter Colen dochter zijne huijsvrouwe tsamen verweckt; hebben gescheijden ende gedeijlt alsulcke goederen erffven gronden ende chijnsen als hen bijder afflijvicheijt der voors henne ouders zijn aengecomen ende achtergelaeten. :(1) Claes ende jannen Arien Rutten tsamen voer 2 deelen is te deel gevallen: een huijs, hoff metten camp, 4 strepen hoplants ende den huijs acker groot ontrent 9 lopense in Berlicum opten veedijck, belendingen: die stege; den loopgrave; Jan Corneliss; erfgenamen Henrick Goossens; belast met 10 gulden jaerlix aende geinteresserden; noch 11 stuivers chijns. :(2) Peter Arien Rutten ende den onmundigen kijnde Henrick Ariens verweckt bij Anne Arien Rutten dochter tesamen voer 2 loten is te deel gevallen: huijs, hoff met allen den toebehoorten groot ontrent 18 lopense zoe tselve onder Roesmaelen aen Vinckel gelegen ende bij Arien Rutten eertijts aldaer gecocht is als wat onder Roosmaelen gelegen is daer toebehorende; belast met een mud roggen den convent van Cauwater; 5 vaeten roggen aen Marten Moons; noch 2 gulden 8 st. den capittel van St. Jans ten Bosch; noch 24½ st. aende geinteresseerden; noch 4 st. 1 ort gebuerchijns. :(3) Aelken weduwe Peter Jan Thijss is te deel gevallen: een schuijre metten hoff daer de schuere op staet met 2 streepkens lants daerbijliggende groot ontrent 4 lopense in Berlicum opten veedijck, belendingen: Dirick Kepkens; erffve Claes Arien Rutten hier tegen gedeijlt; Aelken Willem Peters; :Vervolg: ::erffve Rut Ariens hier tegens gedeijlt; noch eenen camp genoempt den rouwen camp aenden veedijck, belendingen: Michiel Goijaerts; het convent vanden Wlenborch; Rut Bauwens; erfgenamen Henrick Goessens; belast met jaerlijx een los mauwer roggen te betaelen met 2 gulden 10 st. ::(4) Rut Arien Rutten is te deel gevallen: eenen acker saijlants groot ontrent 14 lopense geheeten aen die donckersteeghe in Berlicum, belendingen: weduwe Henrick Evers; Willem Jan Willemss; den loopgraeff; die doncker stege met de halve stege; noch aen campken hoijlants genoempt den rentmeester ter voors plaetsen, belendingen: erffve des weeshuijs ten Bosch; Willem Henrick Willems; den loopgraeff; de hoeve toebehorende Vander Cammen; belast met jaerlix 2 mudden roggen reducibel diemen jaerlix betaelt met 12 gulden; noch eens 32 gulden aen Claes Ariens Rutten cum suis. (5) Claes Goijaertss als man van Margriet dochter Arien Rutten is te deel gevallen: eenen acker saijlants groot ontrent 6 lopense met den houtwasse in Berlicum op Beeckvelt gelegen, belendingen: Henrick Bastiaens; Jan Aerts; erffve der pastorijen; den grooten camp; noch zal dit lot eens ontfangen 100 gulden wten erffve Aelkens van Oss; belast met eenen sester raepsaets aende geinteresseerden. (6) Jan Joosten als man van Henrisken is te deel gevallen; een stuck saijlants aende hoelstrat binnen Berlicum, belendingen: Aert Peter Colen; Marten de Cuijper; de hoelstraete; noch eenen camp weijlants ter plaetse voors, belendingen; Sijmon Geritss; Marten de Cuijper; Willemken Gerart Joachims; erfgenamen jouffr. van Erp; noch een halff hopvelt inde camp, belendingen: Jan Joesten; Marten de Cuijper; Willemken Gerit Joachims; belast met een mauwer roggen aen Tonis Willems jaerlix.noch zal dit lot eens ontfangen vande lote in Vinckel 100 gulden eens. [in marge: dese 100 gulden zijn betaelt aen Jan Joosten]. (7) Gerit Arien Rutten is te deel gevallen: huijs, hoff metten erffenisse daeraene gelegen aent braeckvenne, :Vervolg 2: ::behoudelijck den twee voorkijnderen henne portie daerinne, belendingen: Peter Henrick Dirickss; Jan Aert Willemss; Arien Zegers; mr. Henrick van Broeckhoven; die gemeijn straete; belast met jaerlix een mauwer roggn ten Bosch den heijligeest met 3 gulden te betaelen; noch zal dit loth hebben 50 gulden staende aen het dorp van Berlicum. Scabini Willem Henrickss ende Claes Gerart Aertss." :Persoon in schepenakte: ::Rut vander Coeveringe ::Gerit Arien Rutten ::Peter Arien Rutten ::Claes Arien Rutten ::Aelken Willem Peters ::Rut Arien Rutten ::Willem Henrick Willems ::Claes Ariens Rutten ::Aert Peter Colen ::Willemken Gerart Joachims ::Willemken Gerit Joachims ::Marten de Cuijper ::Henrick van Broeckhoven ::Arien Rutten ::Jan Joosten ::Henrick Ariens ::Ariens Rutten ::Henrick Goossens ::Marten Moons ::Dirick Kepkens ::Rut Ariens ::Michiel Goijaerts ::Rut Bauwens ::Henrick Goessens ::Henrick Evers ::Henrick Bastiaens ::Jan Aerts ::Jan Joesten ::Tonis Willems ::Arien Zegers ::Arien Rutten :Datering :10-12-1599 :Pagina: 94r-95r :Plaats: Berlicum :Toegangsnummer:5120 :Inventarisnummer:53 :Bron:Schepenbanken :Geografische namen: Berlicum === Berlicum (Arien Rutten) 1605-06-30 Division of Inheritance among children === 5120.53 Index schepenprotocol Berlicum (5120.53)Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum (BHIC). Database with images. [https://www.bhic.nl/integrated?mizig=701&miadt=235&miaet=54&micode=5120.53&minr=12948768&miview=ldt 5120.53 Index schepenprotocol Berlicum (5120.53) Schepenakte 227 Hens Cool Peterss.] accessed Sept 2023 Schepenakte 227 Hens Cool Peterss. :"Peter Cool Peterss, Anthonis Henrick Rovers als man van Mariken dochter Cool Peterss, Huijbert Jan Huijberts als man van Anna dochter Cool Peterss, Rut, Gerart, Claes, Peter ende Margriet hun suster soonen ende kijnderen Arien Rutten Gerarts vande Coeveringe verweckt bij Iken zijne huijsvrouwe dochter Peter Colen, Jan Joosten als man van Henrisken zijne huijsvrouwe dochtere Arien Rutten ende Ikens voors, Jenneken weduwe Jan Arien Rutten, deselve hun tsamentlijck sterck maeckende voor Goijaerden Claes Goijaerts als man van Aelken dochter Arien Rutten ende Ikens voirs, Peter Colen Peeterss als gemachtichde van Claes sone Aert Jacobs bijden zelven ende Marijken Peter Coolen dochter zijne huijsvrouwe tsamen verweckt, deselve hem sterck maeckende voer Peter Reijner Peters verweckt bij Marijken Peter Coolen dochter voors ende voor sijns susters onmundich kijnt, Willem soone Matthijs vanden Merendonck verweckt bij Margriet zijne huijsvrouwe dochter Peter Colen, Arien Sijmon Henrickx als man van Anne zijnder huijsvrouw, Arien Huijb Ariens als man van Ariken zijnder huijsvrouwe, beijde wittige dochteren Matthijs vanden Merendonck ende Margriet voirs, hen voorts sterck maeckende voor die onmundige kijnderen Peter Ariens vander Aa bijden zelven ende Lijsken dochter Matthijs van Merendonck ende Margriet voirs, alnoch die voirs Willem Matthijs vander Merendonck als momboir vande onmundige 2 kijnderen Ariens Matthijss vander Merendonck ende Margriet voirs; deselve hen noch sterck maeckende voor Peter Jan Strick als man van Peterken dochter Matthijs van Merendonck ende Margriet zijnder huijsvrouw, alnoch Peter Cool Peters als momboir van Jenneken onmundige dochter Matthijs van Merendonck ende Margriet zijnder huijsvrouw; altsamen wittige erffgenaemen van Marten Peter Cool Wouterss; hebben met wtgange van hoochsele ende kersbrandinge ten schoonsten vercocht aan Jannen soone Cool Peterss :Vervolg: ::eene koeschaere ende calverschaere in Berlicum op Beeckvelt inden grooten camp, gelijck hen vercoperen deselve nae doode van Marten Peter Colen hennen oome sijn aengecomen. ::Scabini Marten Goijaerts ende Peter Art Peterss. ::Die kijnderen Cool Peterss. ::Die voirs erffgenamen in qualiteijt voore verhaelt (exceptis die kijnderen Cool Peterss) hebben vercocht aan Peteren ende Jannen soonen Cool Peterss, Anthonis Henrick Rovers man van Marijken zijnder huijsvrouwe (doorgehaald: ende Huijberden Jan Huijberts als man van Anna zijnder huijsvrouwe) oock dochter Cool Peterss tsamentlijck een hop geerken oft hop veldeken mett zijnen houtwasch ende toebehoerten genoempt den rijscamp in Berlicum ter plaetsen geheijten beeckvelt, belendingen: erfgenamen Goijaert Dirickss; kijnder Cool Peterss; pastoir van Berlicum; een geer scherp wt schietende den wegende daer hij gewoonlijck is te wegen; hen nae doode van Marten Peter Coolen hunnen oomen aengecomen. ::Actum et scabini ut supra." :Persoon in schepenakte: ::Lijsken van Merendonck ::Peterken van Merendonck ::Peter Ariens vander Aa ::Willem Matthijs vander Merendonck ::Ariens vander Merendonck ::Anthonis Henrick Rovers ::Huijbert Jan Huijberts ::Arien Rutten Gerarts ::Jan Arien Rutten ::Peter Reijner Peters ::Arien Sijmon Henrickx ::Arien Huijb Ariens ::Peter Jan Strick ::Peter Cool Peters ::Marten Peter Colen ::Marten Peter Coolen ::Matthijs vanden Merendonck ::Matthijs van Merendonck ::Peter Colen ::Jan Joosten ::Arien Rutten ::Arien Rutten ::Aert Jacobs ::Matthijs van Merendonck ::Matthijs van Merendonck :Datering: 30-6-1605 :Pagina: 143v-144v :Plaats: Berlicum :Toegangsnummer: 5120 :Inventarisnummer: 53 :Bron: Schepenbanken :Geografische namen: Berlicum '''notes:''' #''vander Merendonck / Rutten'': Joannes joannis Rutten and Margareta Huberti Joannis Rutten are cited as witnesses at the RK baptism of Elizabeth van de Merendonck on 25 March 1611 in Den Dungen. (Daughter of Wilhelmus Matthie van de Merendonck and Heijlwigis N.N.) Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:1e78dfc7-f0c5-1b47-711c-b7b90fb2e42b BHIC], Bron: boek, Teil: 1, Zeitraum: 1610-1638, Den Dungen, Zugangscode 1433, Inventar­nummer 1, 25. März 1611, Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1610-1638, folio 4v === Heeswijk (Joannes Rutten) 1608-07-27 baptism of daughter Deliana === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 27. Juli 1608 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 27. Juli 1608, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 24r cited in OpenArchieven.nl Database iwth images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:dc403188-3747-f3ad-ebd6-1d7beb81df65 ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 27. Juli 1608 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Joannes Rutten :Kind (weiblich):Deliana Rutten :Zeugen ::Lambertus Lamberti ::Metta Joannis Adriani :Anmerkung:Getuige 1 uit Schijndel ===Berlicum (Claes Adriaen Rutten) 1610-03-20 === "Henrick Lambert Vuchts ende Jenneken zijn huijsvrouwe. Claes Adriaen Rutten als man van Anneken, Lambert Antonis Corstiaenss als man van Jenneken, ende Tonisken henne suster, alle dochteren ende kijnderen Claessen zoone Anthonis Jan Colen bijden zelven ende Jenneken zijne huijsvrouwe dochter Peter Jacobss tsamen verweckt, Jacob soone Peter Jacobs, Rutger Adriaen Rutten als momboiren over Adriaen soone onmundich van Jan Adriaen Rutten bijde voors Jenneken dochter Peter Jacobss zijne huijsvrouwe verweckt; hebben bekendt midts desen ontfangen te hebben van Henrick Lambert Vuchts tegenwordige dorde man der voors Jenneken dochter Peter Jacobs allen haeffvelijcken ende erffelijcken huijsraet die de voors Jenneken henne moeder soe vanden iersten als den tweeden haere voors mans heeft behouden ende die boven alle wt rovingen vande chrijchsvolke ende legers overgebleven is ende den voors kijnderen competerende, soe oock die voors Jenneken verclaert heeft egheen meer behouden te hebben gelijck oock Peter Arien Rutten ende die voors Niclaes Arien Rutten verclaert hebben wel kennisse te hebben vande voors plonderingen ende wtrovinghen, den voors Henricken Lamberts ende Jenneken henne goeder wtreijckeninge. Wel verstaende dat Henrick Lamberts met de voors Jenneken tot behoeff des voors naekijnde heeft aengeveerdt een bedde met zijn toebehoirte een kist een tenne schotel eenen coperen melck emer een ront pellen taeffellaeken ende een reepe ende daer en boven zullen oock die voirs drie voerkijnderen den voors Henricken Lamberts tot behoeff des voers naekijnde eens geven ende terstont betaelen 10 carolus gulden ter zaecken van zijn contingent vanden huijsraet voire geruert, de welcke hij den voors naekijnde zal wt reijcken als tselve gecomen sal sijn tot eenige staet van eeren. Scabini Derick Anthonis Peterss ende Willem Jan Willemss."
[https://www.bhic.nl/integrated?mizig=701&miadt=235&miaet=54&micode=5120.54&minr=13104512&miview=ldt BHIC] :'''Claes Adriaen Rutten''' is husband of Anneken :'''Rutger Adriaen Rutten''' is guardian of :'''Jan Adrien''' Rutten's minor son :'''Adriaen''' Rutten :'''Peter Arien Rutten''' :'''Niclaes Arien Rutten''' (cited as "aforementioned", perhaps same as '''Claes Adrien..'''?) === Berlicum (Ariken Rutten) 1619-10-27 marriage (in Veghel) === :Bruidegom: Henrick Arien Henrix :Bruid [[Rutten-513|Ariken Rutten]], wonende te Berlicum :Rooms-Katholiek trouwboek 1606-1627, archiefnummer 1457, Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum, inventarisnummer 25, blad 194-07 ::Gemeente: Veghel ::Periode: 1606-1627 ::Religie: Rooms-Katholiek === Heeswijk (Baetken Rut Jan Rutten) 1619-04-09 (RK) burial === DTB Begraven met Baetken Rut Jan Rutten [https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/b5f8cb54-c132-6c71-f42d-a54afeceb544 image]WieWasWie.nl Database with images. Heeswijk begraafboek 1588-1620, archiefnummer 1441, inventarisnummer 10, blad 101v07, Gemeente: Heeswijk, Periode: 1588-1620, Religie: RK [https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/b5f8cb54-c132-6c71-f42d-a54afeceb544 Baetken Rut Jan Rutten] [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/75322538 WieWasWie:DTB Begraven met Baetken Rut Jan Rutten] overleden op 09-04-1619 te Heeswijk] :Overledene:Baetken Rut Jan Rutten :Geslacht:Vrouw :Gebeurtenis:Begraven :Datum:09-04-1619 :Religie:RK :Gebeurtenisplaats:Heeswijk :Documenttype:DTB Begraven :Erfgoedinstelling:Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum :Plaats instelling:'s-Hertogenbosch :Collectiegebied:Noord-Brabant :Archief:1441 :Registratienummer:10 :Pagina:101v07 :Registratiedatum:01-01-1588 :Akteplaats:Heeswijk :Collectie:Bron: boek, Deel: 10, Periode: 1588-1620 :Boek:Heeswijk begraafboek 1588-1620 ===Berlicum (Maria Jan Rutten) 1625-11-29 (RK) marriage === [[Rutten-515|Maria Jan Rutten]] managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]] born ca 1605, married Dirck Jan Dircks 1625. :Gemeente: Berlicum :Periode: 1621-1677 :Religie: Rooms-Katholiek https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/0b67f472-b2a6-7011-389a-7c4ca0b54e78?person=8b85afb2-4648-11e3-a747-d206bceb4d38 ===Berlicum (Petrus Rutten) 1628-06-03 (RK) marriage === [[Rutten-516|Petrus Rutten]] managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]]
born ca 1608, married [[Aertsen-25|Anna Huijbert Aertsen]] — 3 Jun 1628 in Berlicum :Rooms-Katholiek trouwboek 1621-1677, archiefnummer 1428, Streekarchief Langs Aa en Dommel, inventarisnummer 17, blad 15-07 ::Gemeente: Berlicum ::Periode: 1621-1677 Religie: Rooms-Katholiek https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/15e068ed-fb8b-a67c-6f18-ba53b04adc03?person=8b971446-4648-11e3-a747-d206bceb4d38 en
https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/176302dd-f53f-4ad6-ff27-2dbb092880b0?person=77c9fccd-fd6b-0d2f-3c97-189808994baf ===Berlicum (Emken Rutten) 1630-06-27 (RK) marriage === [[Rutten-521|Emken Rutten]] managed by managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]]
b. ca 1610, married [[Jansen-5830|Henricus Jansen]] 27 Jun 1630 in Berlicum :Rooms-Katholiek trouwboek 1621-1677, archiefnummer 1428, Streekarchief Langs Aa en Dommel, inventarisnummer 17, blad 21-01 ::Gemeente: Berlicum ::Periode: 1621-1677 ::Religie: Rooms-Katholiek ::https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/dfd5a0ce-dc25-cf0a-f2a7-04e4c98978db?person=96152312-40df-e195-5002-748770f1982a ===Berlicum (Jan Adriaen Rutten) 1645-05-02 (RK) marriage === born ca. 1625, married 1645-02-05 [[Rutten-524|Jan Adriaen Rutten]] managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]] Gemeente: Berlicum Periode: 1621-1677 Religie: Rooms-Katholiek https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/5b29cb9b-6230-2f4a-5f15-b32f6697f145?person=47690b55-9fbb-dab1-2e1b-fb14ece705f2 === Heeswijk (Lucas Rutten) 1605-09-08 baptism of son Rutgerus === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 8. September 1605 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 8. September 1605, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 20r cited in OpenArchieven.nl. Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:afd78863-cf00-1cc4-50e3-ee9806d1754a ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 8. September 1605 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Lucas Rutten :Kind (männlich):Rutgerus Rutten :Zeugen ::Henricus Danielis ::Maria Jacobi Rommen :Anmerkung:Getuige 1 uit Schijndel. Getuiige 3 echtgenote van Jacobus Rommen === Heeswijk (Rutgerus Joannis Rutten) 1608-02-28 baptism of daughter Maria === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 28. Februar 1608 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 28. Februar 1608, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 23r citied in OpenArchieven.nl. Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:2524ef1a-8e1e-5b4d-099f-701718301498 ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 28. Februar 1608 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Rutgerus Joannis Rutten :Kind (weiblich):Maria Rutten :Zeugen ::Theodorus Wilhelmi ::Deliana Peeters === Heeswijk (Huijbertus Rutten) 1608-09-21 baptism of daughter Henrica === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 21. September 1608 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 21. September 1608, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 24r cited in OpenArchieven.nl. database with images [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:0a1adfa5-a6c1-09d1-a634-5f820e6b6a2a ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) am 21. September 1608 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Huijbertus Rutten :Kind (weiblich):Henrica Rutten :Zeugen ::Joannes Sijmonis ::Johanna Rutten === Heeswijk (Matthias Rutten) 1610-05 (oder 06) baptism of daughteher Adriana === Taufe (Abdij van Berne) in 1610 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 10, Zeitraum: 1588-1617, Heeswijk, Zugangscode 1441, Inventar­nummer 10, 1610, Abdij van Berne doopboek 1588-1617, folio 25r cited in OpenArchieven.nl Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:bc783614-cb9f-f8e9-58ed-a14cfc71e8d5 ''Taufe (Abdij van Berne) in 1610 in Heeswijk (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Matthias Rutten :Kind (weiblich):Adriana Rutten :Zeugen ::Hermandus Joannis ::Anthonia Joannis Huberti :Anmerkung:Getuige 3 ex Schijndel. Mei of juni ===Berlicum (Rutger Adriaen Rutten) 1643-02-02=== Rutger Adriaen Rutten cited in court proceedings, listed as source for [[Rutten-508|Ruth Adriaans Rutten (1567-1643)]] managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]] ===Berlicum (Wilhelmus Rutten) 1609-05-27 marriage === [[Rutten-510|Wilhelmus]] was born in 1589. Hij trouwde op 27 mei 1609 te Berlicum met [[Antonij-12|Mechtildis Henrijck Antonij]].[1] :Met haar kreeg hij voor zover bekend de volgende kinderen: ::Meriken Willem Rutten gedoopt 29 september 1611 te Berlicum (get. Aert Mertens & Jenneken Henrijck Lambert Vuchts)[2] ::Gerarda Willem Rutten gedoopt 12 januari 1614 te Berlicum (get. Jacob Sijmonsen & Ariken Nelis Woutersen)[3] ::Neesken Willem Rutten gedoopt 11 oktober 1620 te Berlicum (get. Jan Huijberts & Joostken Goverssen)[4] ::Godefrida Willem Rutten gedoopt 20 november 1627 te Berlicum (get. Adrianus Govers & Govertken Govers)[5] :Hij overleed voor 1631.[6] '''NOTE''' husband and wife (but so far no children) have WikiTree profiles managed by [[Terstal-1|Nick Terstal]] ===Berlicum (Gerardus Rutten) 1620-02-04 marriage === [[Rutten-514|Gerardus Rutten]] :Gerardus Jacobs was born in 1600. : married [[Van_Bakel-691|Johanna Martens (van Bakel)]] Feb 4, 1620 in Berlicum. :Sources ::RK doop-, trouw en begraafboek 1603-1620, archiefnummer 1428, inventarisnummer 1, blad 93-04 ::Gemeente: Berlicum ::Periode: 1603-1620 ::Religie: Rooms-Katholiek https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/9a677447-ff4e-7f5c-44b3-49b55ba998c0?person=83a42260-4648-11e3-a747-d206bceb4d38 ===Berlicum (Gerardus Rutten) 1631-06-02 (RK) marriage === [[Rutten-522|Willem Rutten]]
b. ca 1611, married [[Lamberts-288|Ida Lamberts]] 3 Jun 1631 in Berlicum
:Rooms-Katholiek trouwboek 1621-1677, archiefnummer 1428, Streekarchief Langs Aa en Dommel, inventarisnummer 17, blad 26-05 ::Gemeente: Berlicum ::Periode: 1621-1677 ::Religie: Rooms-Katholiek :: https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/deeds/ecef538b-f78d-4293-b857-ebb0346d5a6c?person=a514f9e9-b1fb-190e-7e6a-e466d7dcae37 == Duchy of Brabant / Margraviate of Antwerp / Lordship of Breda == :Hertogdom Brabant / Baronie Breda '''Note:''' The Baron of Breda was also Count of Nassau, and during most of the period of interest (under William I of Orange-Nassau 1533-1584 and his descendents) "stateholder" of Holland, Zeeland and Utrecht, leader of the Dutch Revolt and ultimately stateholder (and later Kings) of the Netherlands. ==='''OVERVIEW''' of Rutten families in this region=== #'''Willem''' Rutten [est b. '''1480-90'''] mentioned in court records 1508-1515. Married to sister of Jan Geldolf de Hoghe. ##'''Mathijs Willems''' Rutten [est. b. '''1520-30'''] recorded as husband of Jehenne Peter Jan Martens van Everbee in court records 1580 and 1588 (not the marriage date). Possible son of "Willem" #Mechtelt Rutten [est b. '''1485-95'''] (mentioned as sister of Willem in 1508) #'''Peter''' Rutten. [est. b. '''1485-95''']Pastor. Paternity of "natural" son Ghorys Peter Ruttenzone established in court records in 1515-16 ##Ghorys Peter Ruttenzone [est. b. '''1510'''] #'''Gherit Adriaen''' Rutten [est. b. '''1540'''] mentioned in 1577 as married to Dingne Jan Godert Peter Meeus in court records (not the marriage date). #'''Wilhelmus''' Rutten [est b. '''1560'''] - Wilhelmus son of Wilhelmus (baptised RK 1601) seems too young for Willem to be father - but possible grandfather. Married to Maria Petri ##'''Wilhelmus''' Rutten bapt. (RK) '''1601''' in Breda. #'''Gerrit''' Rutten [est.b. '''1610''']1643-01-14 baptism of daughter Catherijn ##'''Catherijn''' Rutten bapt. 14 Jan '''1643''' ===Breda (Willem Rutten) 1508-02-08 mentioned in court record (Schepenbank)=== https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88545717 ===Breda (Willem Rutten) 1508-12-09 mentioned in court record (Schepenbank)=== https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88545602 Willem and his sister Mechtelt are owed by Mechtelt's husband Jan Wouter Bertenzone. ===Breda (Willem Rutten) 1515-02-23 court record=== Willem is owed by his brother in law Jan Geldolf de Hoghe
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88526466 === Breda (Wilhelmus Rutten) 1601-05-31 baptism of son Wilhelmus === Taufe am 31. Mai 1601 in Breda (Niederlande)Stadtarchiv Breda in Breda (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Collectie DTB Breda, Bron: boek, Teil: 2, Zeitraum: 1582-1613, Breda, Archiv CB, Inventar­nummer 2, 31. Mai 1601, Dopen rk Brugstraat 1582-1613, folio 125r cited in OpenArchieven.nl. Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/brd:dfd903d2-d9fd-f06d-7751-4054ab897ed5 ''Taufe am 31. Mai 1601 in Breda (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 [https://www.openarchieven.nl/brd:dfd903d2-d9fd-f06d-7751-4054ab897ed5 image] :Vater:Wilhelmus Rutten :Mutter:Maria Petri :Kind (männlich):Wilhelmus Rutten :Peter (godfather):Petrus Jodoci Thomae :Meter (godmother):Barbara Adriani === Breda (Mathijs Willems Rutten) 1580-05-31 vestbrief === "Gehuwd met Jehenne Peter Jan Martens van Everbee" Bronvermelding Vestbrieven 1580, Schepenbank Breda 1499-1811, inventarisnummer 484, blad 106r Gemeente: Breda Periode: 1580
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88392449 === Breda (Mathijs Willems Rutten) 1580-05-31 vestbrief === Rechterlijke archieven met Mathijs Willems Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88532803 :Geregistreerde:Mathijs Willems Rutten :diversen:Gehuwd met Jehenne Peter Jan Martens van Everbee In marge :Gebeurtenis:vestbrief :Datum:24-03-1588 :Documenttype:Rechterlijke archieven :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Breda :Plaats instelling:Breda :Collectiegebied:Noord-Brabant :Registratienummer:487 :Pagina:227r :Registratiedatum:24-03-1588 :Akteplaats:Breda :Collectie:Archiefnaam: Schepenbank Breda 1499-1811, Bron: boek, Deel: 487, Periode: 1585-1586 :Boek:Vestbrieven 1585 - 1586 ===Breda (Peter Rutten) 1514-07-03 court record (vestbrief)=== Apparently establishing paternity of illegitimate son Ghorys Peter Ruttenzone, fathered by pastor Peter Rutten.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88523404 ===Breda (Peter Rutten) 1516-08-14 court record=== More evidence that Ghorys Peter Ruttensone was a "natural son" of Peter Rutten.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88639423 ===Breda (Peter Rutten) 1516-08-18 court record=== More evidence that Ghorys Peter Ruttensone was a "natural son" of Peter Rutten.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88638365 ===Breda (Jacop Rutten) 1518-06 court records === Jacop Jacop Ruttensone, son of Jacop Rutten. Mentioned in court proceedings.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88509063 === Breda (Gherit Adriaen Rutten) 1577-01-29 vestbrief === :Geregistreerde:Gherit Adriaen Rutten :diversen:gehuwd met Dingne Jan Godert Peter Meeus :Gebeurtenis:vestbrief :Datum:29-01-1577 :Documenttype:Rechterlijke archieven :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Breda :Plaats instelling:Breda :Collectiegebied:Noord-Brabant :Registratienummer:481 :Pagina:17v, 18r :Registratiedatum:29-01-1577 :Akteplaats:Breda :Collectie:Archiefnaam: Schepenbank Breda 1499-1811, Bron: boek, Deel: 481, Periode: 1577 :Boek:Vestbrieven 1577
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88620049
https://stadsarchief.breda.nl/collectie/archief/genealogische-bronnen/deeds/b2b15f1d-18a4-4999-8eb0-2dfbdd2fe8a4 ===Breda (Gerrit Rutten) 1643-01-14 baptism of daughter Catherijn === Stadtarchiv Breda in Breda (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Collectie DTB Breda, Bron: boek, Teil: 25, Zeitraum: 1640-1644, Breda, Archiv CB, Inventar­nummer 25, 14. Januar 1643, Dopen nh Breda 1640-1644, folio 173 === Breda (Laureijs Jan Rutten) 1579-09-24 mentioned in court document === :Geregistreerde:Laureijs Laureijs Jan Rutten :Gebeurtenis:vestbrief :Datum:24-09-1579
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88609252 :residence Gravemoer (northeast of Breda, now s'Gravemoer in town of Dongen)
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88608378 === Breda (Petrus Guilhelmi Rutten) 1591-12-20 baptism of son Guilhelmus === Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) am 20. Dezember 1591 in Breda (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 2, Zeitraum: 1582-1613, Breda, Zugangscode 8020, Inventar­nummer 2, 20. Dezember 1591, Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1582-1613, folio 99V citied in OpenArchieven.nl Database. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:52ebdcbb-d775-204c-7725-4c292379e215 ''Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) am 20. Dezember 1591 in Breda (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023[https://www.openarchieven.nl/brd:16108bce-36b1-a2e0-7c9f-3f45a8994726 image] :Vater:Petrus Guilhelmi Rutten :Mutter:Maria Cornelij :Kind:Guilhelmus Rutten :Zeugen ::Jodocus Cornelij ::Maria Johannis :Anmerkung:Doopboeken RK Brugstraat 1582 - 1613 === Breda (Peter Willem Rutten) 1585-02-05 court record - wife Marie Cornelis Jans Cuijpers === Rechterlijke archieven met Peter Willem RuttenStads Achief Breda [https://stadsarchief.breda.nl/collectie/archief/genealogische-bronnen/deeds/48b87d10-ba1f-4fc0-8d4a-363432d01dc0 ARC0002-488-0010-R] cited in CBG|Centrum voor familiegeschiedenis, Den Haag ''wiewaswie.nl'' database with images. [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88449826 ''Rechterlijke archieven met Peter Willem Rutten''] accessed September 2023 :Geregistreerde:Peter Willem Rutten :diversen:Gehuwd met Marie Cornelis Jans Cuijpers :Gebeurtenis:vestbrief :Datum:05-02-1585 :Documenttype:Rechterlijke archieven :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Breda :Plaats instelling:Breda :Collectiegebied:Noord-Brabant :Registratienummer:488 :Pagina:10r :Registratiedatum:05-02-1585 :Akteplaats:Breda :Collectie:Archiefnaam: Schepenbank Breda 1499-1811, Bron: boek, Deel: 488, Periode: 1587 :Boek:Vestbrieven 1587 === Breda (Cornelie Rutten) 1585-05-31 court record === Rechterlijke archieven met Cornelie RuttenStads Archief Breda Vestbrieven 1585 - 1586, Schepenbank Breda 1499-1811, inventarisnummer 487, blad 47v [https://stadsarchief.breda.nl/collectie/archief/genealogische-bronnen/deeds/9c8ed909-a46b-4285-8ea3-ede54d65d9fc ARC0002-487-0047-V] cited in CBG|Centrum voor familiegeschiedenis, Den Haag ''wiewaswie.nl'' database with images. [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/88534160 ''Rechterlijke archieven met Cornelie Rutten''] accessed September 2023 Gemeente: Breda Periode: 1585-1586 :Geregistreerde:Cornelie Rutten :Gebeurtenis:vestbrief :Datum:31-05-1585 :Documenttype:Rechterlijke archieven :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Breda :Plaats instelling:Breda :Collectiegebied:Noord-Brabant :Registratienummer:487 :Pagina:47v :Registratiedatum:31-05-1585 :Akteplaats:Breda :Collectie:Archiefnaam: Schepenbank Breda 1499-1811, Bron: boek, Deel: 487, Periode: 1585-1586 :Boek:Vestbrieven 1585 - 1586 === Breda (Johannes Rutten) 1594-04-13 baptism (RK) of son Henricus === Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) am 13. April 1594 in Breda (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 2, Zeitraum: 1582-1613, Breda, Zugangscode 8020, Inventar­nummer 2, 13. April 1594, Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1582-1613, folio 111V citied in OpenArchieven. Database. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:7c6a2bf0-08ac-88d0-a8e8-1cfcf89ffafa ''Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) am 13. April 1594 in Breda (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 [https://www.openarchieven.nl/brd:a4321e86-ece0-7d09-9b1d-7db59bf602f3 image] :Vater :Johannes Rutten :Mutter :Henrica Jacobi :Kind :Henricus Rutten :Zeuge :Beleken N.N. :Anmerkung :Doopboeken RK Brugstraat 1582 - 1613 "ceraemoniae baptismi repetitae sunt" = de doohandelingen zijn herhaald" (herdoopt) Beleken "avia sua" = zijn grootmoeder == Duchy of Guelders / Lower Quarters (Arnhem, Nijmegen, Zutphen) / (Venray, Ressen) == ===Venray (Willemus Rutten) 1607-03-18 baptism of daughter Bartholomea === ('''note:''' geolocation and spouse don't match other Wilhelmus) Taufe (RK) am 18. März 1607 in Venray (Niederlande)Stadtarchiv Venray in Venray (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 138-02, Zeitraum: 1606-1633, Venray, Archiv 138, Inventar­nummer 138-02, 18. März 1607, Dopen parochie Venray, 1606-1633, folio 3r citied in OpenArchieven.nl. Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/ven:d4ef285a-1933-11e3-af4a-f81306e9e592 ''Taufe (RK) am 18. März 1607 in Venray (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Willemus Rutten :Mutter:Tunnisken :Kind (weiblich):Bartholomea Rutten :Zeugen ::Jan Rutten ::Heilken Rutten ===Nijmegen (Henneken Rutten) 1578-12-11 Dowry === :Vermelding:Jan Janss van Tyel :Vermelding:Henneken Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Akte :Datum:11-12-1578 :Soort akte:morgengave :Documenttype:Rechterlijke archieven :Erfgoedinstelling:Regionaal Archief Nijmegen :Plaats instelling:Nijmegen :Collectiegebied:Gelderland :Archief:3 :Registratienummer:1861 :Registratiedatum:11-12-1578 :Collectie:Stadsgerichten Nijmegen ===Ressen=== Ressen was an independent suzerainty until 1591, when it fell to the "States of Guelders and Zupthen", see [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ressen_(Lingewaard) Wikipedia.nl: Ressen] ===Ressen (Gerrit Rutten) 1768-05-25 death of child === #1768-05-25 Ressen death of a child of Gerrit Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/51103871 ===Ressen (Gerrit Rutten) 1776-08-15 death of child === #1776-08-15 Ressen death of a child of Gerrit Rutten and Annetjen Vandeneck https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/51103871 ===Ressen (Gerrit Rutten) 1783-09-07 death === #1783-09-07 Ressen death of Gerrit Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/51103871 ===Ressen (Willem Rutten) 1769-02-20 death of child === #1769-02-20 Ressen death of a child of Willem Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/51103871 ===Ressen (Willem Rutten) 1771-12-30 death of child === #1771-12-30 Ressen death of a child of Willem Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/51103871 == Duchy of Guelders / Upper Guelders (Venlo, Guelders, Montfort) / (Maasbracht) == Gelres Overqwartier, Oberquartier von Geldern aka Obergeldern [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambt_Montfort_(drostambt)#/media/Bestand:Gelre_overkwartier_1547.svg map] Maasplassen [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maasbracht#/media/Datei:Maasplassen.jpg map] === Maasbracht (Gertrudis Rutten) [est.b. '''1650'''] 1675-84 children baptised (RK) === [[Rutten-242|Gertrudis Rutten]] managed by [[Rulkens-14|R. Rulkins]], citing Rijksarchief Beveren-Waas (Oost Vlaanderen) Netherlands, Limburg, Maasbracht, indexen op kerkelijke registers ["Maasbracht, Limburg, Nederland Documenten," afbeeldingen, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6S2S-LDP : 21 september 2023), afbeelding 92 van 159; Regionaal Historisch Centrum Limburg.] == Noord-Holland == === Amsterdam === "Amsterdam" is an important location for this analysis - primarily because the 1645 marriage record for Gerrit Rutten and Maritje Hendricx is found there (although, technically, the marriage location in Sloterdijk was not part of Amsterdam in 1645). From the records for 1500-1700 which have been viewed so far, there appear to have been a number of "Rutten" families in Amsterdam - but none seem to be connected to a "Gerrit" who might have married in 1645. ==='''OVERVIEW''' of Rutten families in this region=== #So far, three males with the lastname "Rutten" have been discovered in the time period covered (1560-85): ##'''Jan''' Rutten [est. b. '''1545'''] lived in Amsterdam in the 1560s, was involved in a court proceeding in the 1570s and apparently had two children (with two different mothers: Diewer Pieters and Stijn Jans) who were baptised in the reformed church. ###Jannitgen (1568) ###Rut (1569) ##'''Lenaart''' Rutten [est. b. '''1550'''] married for the second time in Amsterdam in Feb 1587. ##'''Ariaan''' Rutten [est.b. '''1560'''] married November 1587. #There are seven "Rutten" women mentioned in the archives as having lived in Amsterdam in the period 1560-90, but it is unclear whether or not they were related: ##'''Griet''' Rutten died and was buried in September 1575. ##[different] '''Griet''' Rutten [est. b. '''1560'''] is recorded as the mother of Hilgont, daughter of Isbrant Janssen, baptised in Amsterdam 23 Oct 1586.WieWasWie. DTB Dopen, archiefnummer 5001, inventarisnummer 1, blad p.305, aktenummer DTB 1 [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77509186 DTB Dopen met Hilgont] ##'''Els''' Rutten [est.b. ''1550'''] and Arent Arentz are listed as parents of "Eefken" in 1567, when Eefken was baptised in the reformed church. Note that a marriage between "Aeltje" Rutten and Arent Arentz is recorded in 1588! ###Eefken Arents ##'''Trijn''' Rutten [est. b. '''1550'''] was married (to Hendrick Roelifsz) and living in Amsterdam about this time, their son Roelif was baptised in Apr 1568, their daughter Marri in April 1569. By 1580, however, it appears that Trijn had remarried. The father of her son Baerent, baptised in October, is listed as Claes Evertsz. ##'''Neel''' Rutten [est. b. '''1550'''] is also living in Amsterdam during this time, her marriage to Jan Jansz is recorded in 1568. ##'''Marij''' Rutten [est. b. '''1540'''] also lived in Amsterdam in the 1560s. She sold property in 1565 and was married to IJsbrant Gelisz in 1573. She may be the same person as '''Marri''' Rutten, whose daughter with Dirck Barents, Bartgen, was baptised in March 1587. ##'''Beert/Baert''' Rutten [est. b. '''1550'''] married Claes Willemsz in May 1570, shortly before their son Rut was baptised. She was re-married to Dierck Tijsz in 1575, with whom she had three more children (Tijs, Lijn and Baertgen) between 1576 and 1583. ##''Aeltje'' Rutten marriage to Arent Arentz 1588-05-28 === Amsterdam (Jan Rutten) 1564-02-04 bought house on (Oude) Nieuwstraat === bought from Harck Reijersz Kwijtscheldingen, archiefnummer 5062, inventarisnummer 1 Gemeente: Amsterdam Periode: 1563-1811
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/91313866 === Amsterdam (Jan Rutten) 1568-09-23 baptism of daughter Jannitgen === :Kind:Jannitgen :Vader: Jan Rutten :Moeder:Diewer Pieters :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:23-09-1568 :Religie:Hervormd
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/78483932
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/8f8ab3c7-98d7-46e4-b5a3-a300287a366e === Amsterdam (Jan Rutten) 1569-08-22 baptism of Son Rut === :Kind:Rut :Vader:Jan Rutten :Moeder:Stijn Jans :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:22-08-1569 :Religie:Hervormd
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77650367
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/0dbce24d-7632-41ba-908e-f74d4d294030 === Amsterdam (Jan Rutten) 1573-11-23 "misdeeds and punishment" ===
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/105587860 === Amsterdam (Marij Rutten) 1565-06-27 Sold house on Hoogstraat === sold to Dirck Henricxz Kwijtscheldingen, archiefnummer 5062, inventarisnummer 2 Gemeente: Amsterdam Periode: 1563-1811
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/91314495 === Amsterdam (Marij Rutten) 1573-07-03 marriage to Ijsbrant Gelisz === Bruidegom:IJsbrant Gelisz Bruid:Marij Rutten Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw Datum:1573
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/a4f92318-b644-4cdc-82bf-4bab48bfef7a === Amsterdam (Marri Rutten) 1587-03-30 baptism of daughter with Dirck Barents === DTB Dopen met Bartgen [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/8f9962f1-8647-4098-9280-5de5bd31cf7f image]WieWasWie.nl Database with images, DTB Dopen, archiefnummer 5001, inventarisnummer 38, blad p.10, aktenummer DTB 38 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/78052249 DTB Dopen met Bartgen] :Kind :Bartgen :Vader :Dirck Barents :Moeder :Marri Rutten :Gebeurtenis :Doop :Datum :30-03-1587 :Religie :Hervormd :Documenttype :DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling :Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling :Amsterdam :Collectiegebied :Noord-Holland :Archief :5001 :Registratienummer :38 :Aktenummer :DTB 38 :Pagina :p.10 :Registratiedatum :30-03-1587 :Akteplaats :Amsterdam :Collectie :Deel: 38, Periode: 1587-1602 :Boek :DTB Dopen :Opmerking:Kerk: Nieuwe Kerk === Amsterdam (Els Rutten) 1567-10-05 baptism of daughter Eefken === :Kind: Eefken :Vader: Arent Arentz :Moeder: Els Rutten :Gebeurtenis: Doop :Datum: 05-10-1567 :Religie: Hervormd :Documenttype: DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling: Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling: Amsterdam :Collectiegebied: Noord-Holland Archief: 5001 Registratienummer:1 Aktenummer:DTB 1 Pagina: p.51
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77996135
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/c8e29528-b3c3-4441-9351-9e1d1757995c === Amsterdam (Aeltje Rutten) 1588-05-28 marriage to Arent Arentz === DTB Trouwen met Arent Arentsz https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85437660 :Bruidegom:Arent Arentsz :Bruid:Aaltje Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:28-05-1588 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:663 :Pagina:p.4 :Registratiedatum:28-05-1588 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 663, Periode: 1588-1591 :Boek:Ondertrouwregister :Opmerking: Huwelijksintekeningen van de PUI. Aantal pagina's: 3 Volgnummer: 3 === Amsterdam (Neel Rutten) 1568-04-03 marriage === Bruidegom:Jan Jansz Bruid:Neel Rutten Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw Datum:1568
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85449112
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/5b9c043f-70bb-4632-9ef4-dbc08f5ebb38 === Amsterdam (Trijn Rutten) 1568-04-26 baptism of son Roelif === :Kind: Roelif :Vader: Hendrick Roelifsz :Moeder: Trijn Rutten :Gebeurtenis: Doop :Datum : 26-04-1568 :Religie: Hervormd
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/78517421
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/75534dac-ddf7-49fd-bf4a-367b2dbdf40f === Amsterdam (Trijn Rutten) 1569-04-29 baptism of daughter Marri === :Kind:Marri :Vader:Henrick Rolif :Moeder:Trijn Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:29-04-1569 :Religie:Hervormd
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77631642
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/57b68874-b9eb-4066-bce4-543133c861c6 === Amsterdam (Trijn Rutten) 1580-10-16 baptism of son Baerent === :Kind:Baerent :Vader:Claes Evertsz :Moeder:Trijn Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:16-10-1580 :Religie:Hervormd :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:1 :Aktenummer:DTB 1 :Pagina:p.166 :Registratiedatum:16-10-1580 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 1, Periode: 1564-1588 :Boek:DTB Dopen :Opmerking:Kerk: Oude Kerk === Amsterdam (Baert Rutten) 1570-05-03 marriage === :Bruidegom: Claes Willemsz :Bruid:Baert Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:1570
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85523390
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/8eb9b08d-ac48-4ff1-9179-6dea2ba52f8a === Amsterdam (Beert/Baert Rutten) 1570-09-21 baptism of son Rut === :Kind:Rut :Vader:Claes Willemz :Moeder:Beert Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:21-09-1570 :Religie:Hervormd
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/78468200
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/ed500c95-bc8e-464f-9fdf-aab9a7adb00d === Amsterdam (Beert/Baert Rutten) 1575-06-25 marriage (2nd) to Dierck Tijsz === :Bruidegom: Dierck Tijsz :Bruid:Baert Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:1575 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:969 :Pagina:p.60
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85519714
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/165470da-4251-460b-bd5c-fb36ae659049 === Amsterdam (Beert/Baert/Baertgen Rutten) 1576-11-18 baptism of (son) Tijs === :Kind:Tijs :Vader:Dirc Tijzen :Moeder:Baertgen Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:18-11-1576 :Religie:Hervormd :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:1 :Aktenummer:DTB 1 :Pagina:p.126 :Registratiedatum:18-11-1576
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77853589 DTB Dopen, archiefnummer 5001, inventarisnummer 1, blad p.126, aktenummer DTB 1 image 63 p. 126
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/aaae7ad5-dde4-4536-bc33-aa1dfbe49e8d === Amsterdam (Beert/Baert/Baertgen Rutten) 1581-09-21 baptism of (son?) Lijn === :Kind:Lijn :Vader:Dijrrick Tijssen :Moeder:Bertgen Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:21-09-1581 :Religie:Hervormd :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:1 :Aktenummer:DTB 1 :Pagina:p.179 :Registratiedatum:21-09-1581 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 1, Periode: 1564-1588 :Boek:DTB Dopen :Opmerking:Kerk: Oude Kerk
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77722982 === Amsterdam (Beert/Baert/Baertgen Rutten) 1583-06-10 baptism of daughter Bertgen === :Kind:Bertgen :Vader:Dijrrick Thijssen :Moeder:Bertgen Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:10-06-1583 :Religie:Hervormd :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:1 :Aktenummer:DTB 1 :Pagina:p.207 :Registratiedatum:10-06-1583 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 1, Periode: 1564-1588 :Boek:DTB Dopen :Opmerking:Kerk: Oude Kerk
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/77879218 === Amsterdam (Griet Rutten) 1575-09-22 burial === Geregistreerde:Griet Rutten Gebeurtenis:Begraven Datum:22-09-1575
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/83300511 DTB Begraven, archiefnummer 5001, inventarisnummer 1041, blad p.130 en p.131, aktenummer DTB 1041, image 71, page 130, 8th entry.
https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/c53731a2-a7bd-46e3-8f74-74bc1ac7beb3 === Amsterdam (Griet Rutten-2) 1586-10-23 baptism of daughter === :Kind:Hilgont :Vader:Isbrant Janssen :Moeder:Griet Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:23-10-1586 :Religie:Hervormd :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:1 :Aktenummer:DTB 1 :Pagina:p.305 :Registratiedatum:23-10-1586 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 1, Periode: 1564-1588 :Boek:DTB Dopen :Opmerking: Kerk: Oude Kerk === Amsterdam (Lenaart Rutten) 1587-02-28 (second) marriage === DTB Trouwen met Lenaart Rutten [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/02f9de1a-bc46-4260-a01c-09410fe84832 image] WieWasWie.nl Database with images. Ondertrouwregister, archiefnummer 5001, inventarisnummer 404, blad p.243 [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85382092 DTB Trouwen met Lenaart Rutten] :Bruidegom:Lenaart Rutten :diversen:Eerdere vrouw: Jans, Lijntje :Bruid:Arland Lijffers :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:28-02-1587 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:404 :Pagina:p.243 :Registratiedatum:28-02-1587 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 404, Periode: 1585-1588 :Boek:Ondertrouwregister :Opmerking: Huwelijksintekeningen van de KERK. Aantal pagina's: 3 Volgnummer: 3 === Amsterdam (Ariaan Rutten) [est. b. '''1560'''] 1587-11- marriage === DTB Trouwen met Ariaan Rutten [https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/60f2e16f-a339-4c35-b213-bc875eaaab85 image]WieWasWie.nl Database with images. Ondertrouwregister, archiefnummer 5001, inventarisnummer 404, blad p.344, Gemeente: Amsterdam, Periode: 1585-1588 [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85382077 DTB Trouwen met Ariaan Rutten] :Bruidegom:Ariaan Rutten :Bruid:Aaltje Jacobi :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:07-11-1587 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:404 :Pagina:p.344 :Registratiedatum:07-11-1587 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 404, Periode: 1585-1588 :Boek:Ondertrouwregister :Opmerking: Huwelijksintekeningen van de KERK. Aantal pagina's: 3 Volgnummer: 3 ===Amsterdam (Marijtjen Rutten) 1626-03-19 baptised=== #1626-03-19 Amsterdam A "Marijtjen" was baptised in the 'Oude Kerk' Amsterdam on March 19, 1626; father Cornelis Jansz, mother Ael JansThanks to [[Wagenaar-226|Minke Wagenaar]] for this info https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/14f32a11-45df-4a07-a1e1-bb920025d040 === Amsterdam (Maretgen Rutten) 1680-08-08 buried === :Geregistreerde:Maretgen Rutten :Gebeurtenis:Begraven :Datum:08-08-1580 :Documenttype:DTB Begraven :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Amsterdam :Plaats instelling:Amsterdam :Collectiegebied:Noord-Holland :Archief:5001 :Registratienummer:1041 :Aktenummer:DTB 1041 :Pagina:p.208 en p.209 :Registratiedatum:08-08-1580 :Akteplaats:Amsterdam :Collectie:Deel: 1041, Periode: 1573-1587 :Boek:DTB Begraven :Opmerking:Begraafplaats: Oude Kerk == Suid-Holland (Brielle, Delft, Leiden, Rotterdam, Oudewater) == '''note:''' Brielle has a special status after the Treaty of Nonsuch (accords of Nonsuch) in 1585, until 1616. It was one of three "cautionary towns" controlled by the English, initially to prevent them from falling to the Spanish after English troops had helped the Seven Provinces "liberate" them. See [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cautionary_Towns Wikipedia] for more detail. During the period for which records of the Rutten family have been found in Brielle, Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter, was the ruling governor. " He accompanied Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester to the Dutch Republic, where he was distinguished for his bravery. In 1584 and 1586 he was Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire, and in 1585 was appointed governor of Brielle – an English Cautionary Town. He did not have good relations with Dudley, but he was very loyal to Sir John Norreys." [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Cecil,_1st_Earl_of_Exeter Wikipedia:Thomas Cecil] See also: Trim, David. ''Fighting 'Jacob's warres' : English and Welsh mercenaries in the European wars of religion : France and the Netherlands''.Trim, David. ''Fighting 'Jacob's warres' : English and Welsh mercenaries in the European wars of religion : France and the Netherlands''. A Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Department of War Studies, King's College, University of LondonOctober 2002. Downloaded from [https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ King’s Research Portal] Sept. 2023] === Brielle (Jan Rutten) 1587-06-02 witness of baptism "soldat" === 135-110 Dopen Brielle 110, 1586-1592 DTB 1Streekarchief Voorne-Putten. Database with images. [https://www.streekarchiefvp.nl/zoeken-in-collecties/personen/?mivast=126&mizig=100&miadt=126&miaet=54&micode=135-110&minr=2680422&milang=nl&misort=last_mod%7Casc&mif1=156&mif2=Getuige&mif4=Brielle&miview=ldt Doopinschrijving Brielle; 02-06-1587] accessed Sept 2023 Doopinschrijving Brielle; 02-06-1587 :Dopeling: Neeltge :Vader: Pieter Cornelisz :Moeder: Barber Harmens :Getuige: ::Hugo Willemsz ::Jacob Allertsz ::Maritge Willems ::Neeltge Cornelis ::Bastiaen ::Jan Rutten :Doopdatum: 02-06-1587 :Akteplaats: Brielle :Opmerkingen:Bastiaen woonde in de Schans. Jan Rutten is soldaat. Maritge Willems en Thoentge Cornelis worden ook als getuige vermeld. :Toegangsnummer:135 :Hervormde Kerk Brielle :Inventarisnummer:110 === Brielle (Jan Rutten) 1588-02-24 baptism of daughter ("een Engelsman") === DTB Dopen met AriaentgeWieWasWie. Database with images. Streekarchief Voorne-Putten. [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/22682559 DTB Dopen met Ariaentge] :Kind:Ariaentge :Geslacht:Vrouw :Vader:Jan Rutten :Moeder:Beertge Thomas :Getuige:Trijntge Lenaerts :Getuige:Ariaentge :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:24-02-1588 :Gebeurtenisplaats:NDG :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Streekarchief Voorne-Putten :Plaats instelling:Brielle :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Registratienummer:01 :Registratiedatum:24-02-1588 :Akteplaats:Brielle :Collectie:Sint Catharijnekerk :Opmerking:De vader is een Engelsman. Getuige 2 is een dochter van Willem de wever :Aktesoort:Doopboek === Delft (Gerrit Rutten) 1602 Death of Son Gerrit === :1602 Delft Begraafboeken Oude en Nieuwe Kerk, 1593 augustus 1 - 1602 september 21 burial of Gerrit Rutten son of Gerrit Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85078898 (see also 1629-10-03!) === Delft (Gerrit Rutten) 1603-10-15 marriage to Anna Jorisdr. === [[Rutten-527|Gerrit Rutten]]
1603-10-15 Delft Gerrit Rutten (cuipersgesel) married Anna Jorisdr, widow of Willem Jansen https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85806481 === Delft (Gerrit Rutten) 1610-03-04 death of wife (Anna Jorisdr.) === 1610-03-04 Delft Hausfrau of Gerrit Rutten buried in Delft
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85085592 === Delft (Gerrit Rutten) 1614-04-06 marriage to Piertergen Jans === :1614-04-06 Delft Gerrit Rutten (occupation "Kuiper", widower, living at Dirklangenstraat) married Pietergen Jans, widow of Claes Maertensz, living in "Oude Delft", Ondertrouwboeken, met vermelding van trouwdatum, 1609 augustus 30 - 1621 februari 28 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85760545
Archiv Delft, Kirchenbücher Ehen Collectie Doop-, Trouw- en Begraafboeken van Delft, Delft, Archiv 14, Inventar­nummer 00005, Ondertrouwboeken, met vermelding van trouwdatum, 1609 augustus 30 - 1621 februari 28, folio 50v [https://hdl.handle.net/21.12115/NL-DtAD18718201 permalink] === Delft (Gerrit Rutten) 1619-09-25 witness to baptism === :1619-09-25 Delft Gerrit Rutten is witness to baptism of Maria, daughter of Gillis Aertssz and Maertgen Gerrits https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85711569 === Delft (Gerrit Rutten) 1629-10-03 death of child === #1629-10-03 Delft Gerrit Rutten child of Gerrit Rutten burials Begraafboeken Oude en Nieuwe Kerk, 1628 mei - 1644 januari 1 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85104041 === Delft (Ariaentge Rutten) 1640-05-12 Marriage in Zierikzee (born Delft) === :1640-05-12 Delft marriage of Ariaentge Rutten (b. Delft, res. Zierikzee to the shoemaker Cornelis Lievenszn of Zierikzee) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85744199
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85930043
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85920604 === Delft (Ariaentge Rutten) 1660-10-10 burial === :1660-10-10 Delft burial of Ariaentge Rutten of Molenstraat in Oude Kerk [presumably maiden name, see marriage to Cornelis Lievenszn 1640-05-12] https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85190018 === Delft (Gheeertje Rutten) 1584-10-20 marriage === :Bruidegom:Hubrecht Pietersz :Beroep:brouwersknecht :Burgerlijke staat:Jongeman :Woonplaats:in de Roskam :Bruid:Gheertge Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Jongedochter :Woonplaats:Gasthuijslaan :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:20-10-1584 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00123 :Pagina:13 :Registratiedatum:20-10-1584 :Boek:Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1584 januari 28 - 1596 maart
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85771525 === Delft (Gaertgen Rutten) 1585-01-05 widow of Jan Jansz marries Gerryt Heyndrixsz === :Bruidegom:Gerryt Heyndrixsz :Geboorteplaats:Embden :Burgerlijke staat:Jongeman :Woonplaats:Verwersdijk :Bruid:Gaertgen Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Weduwe :Woonplaats:Cruijstsraat :Bruid voormalige partner van:Jan Jansz :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:05-01-1585 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00123 :Pagina:17 :Registratiedatum:05-01-1585 :Boek:Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1584 januari 28 - 1596 maart
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85786148 === Delft (Hildegont Rutten) 1585-08-03 widow of Michiel Adriaensz marries Willem Wouterz === DTB Trouwen met Willem WouterszCBG|Centrum voor familiegeschiedenis, den Haag. ''wiewaswie.nl'' database with images [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85930159 ''DTB Trouwen met Willem Woutersz''] accessed Sept 2023 :Bruidegom:Willem Woutersz :Beroep:Metselaar :Geboorteplaats:Roosendael :Burgerlijke staat:Weduwnaar :Woonplaats:Molslaan :Bruid:Hillegont Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Weduwe :Woonplaats:Molslaan :Bruid voormalige partner van:Michiel Adriaensz :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:03-08-1585 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00123 :Pagina:27 :Registratiedatum:03-08-1585 :Boek:Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1584 januari 28 - 1596 maart === Delft (Jacob Rutten) 1586-06-21 marriage to Batge Martens === DTB Trouwen met Jacob RuttenCBG. ''wiewaswie.nl'' database with images. [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85850616 ''DTB Trouwen met Jacob Rutten''] accessed Sept 2023 :Bruidegom:Jacob Rutten :Beroep:scipper :Burgerlijke staat:Jongeman :Woonplaats:Annesteeg :Bruid:Batge Martens :Burgerlijke staat:Jongedochter :Woonplaats:Coornmarkt :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:21-06-1586 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00123 :Pagina:43 :Registratiedatum:21-06-1586 :Boek:Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1584 januari 28 - 1596 maart === Delft (Grietge Rutten) [est.b. '''1570'''] 1587-05-02 marriage === DTB Trouwen met Mels MartenszWieWasWie.nl. Database with images. [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85792226 DTB Trouwen met Mels Martensz] :Bruidegom:Mels Martensz :Beroep:Metselaar :Geboorteplaats:Den Hage :Burgerlijke staat:Jongeman :Woonplaats:Marktveld :Bruid:Grietge Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Jongedochter :Woonplaats:Pieterstraat :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:02-05-1587 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00123 :Pagina:59v :Registratiedatum:02-05-1587 :Boek:Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1584 januari 28 - 1596 maart === Delft (Ermsge Rutten) [est.b. '''1570'''] 1587-10-03 marriage to '''Jan Maertensz''' === DTB Trouwen met Jan Maertensz :Bruidegom:Jan Maertensz :Beroep:scoemaecker :Burgerlijke staat:Jongeman :Woonplaats:Gasthuijslaan :Bruid:Ermsge Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Jongedochter :Woonplaats:Molenstraat :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:03-10-1587 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00123 :Pagina:69 :Registratiedatum:03-10-1587 :Boek:Ondertrouwboek Gerecht, 1584 januari 28 - 1596 maart === Delft (Agniesgen Rutten) [est.b. '''1570'''] 1587-10-18 marriage to '''Jan Maertensz(!)''' === DTB Trouwen met Jan MaertenszWieWasWie.nl. Database with images. [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85927642 DTB Trouwen met Jan Maertensz] :Bruidegom:Jan Maertensz :Beroep:schoenmaecker :Burgerlijke staat:Jongeman :Woonplaats:Gasthuislaan :Bruid:Agniesgen Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Jongedochter :Woonplaats:Molenstraat :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:18-10-1587 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Delft :Plaats instelling:Delft :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:0014 :Registratienummer:00001 :Pagina:8 :Registratiedatum:18-10-1587 :Boek:Ondertrouwboeken, met vermelding van trouwdatum, 1587 januari 4 - 1592 december 27 === Rotterdam (Jan Rutten) [est. b. '''1560'''] 1588-12-18 marriage === DTB Trouwen met Jan Rutten https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/60301141 :Bruidegom:Jan Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:J.m. :Bruid:Trijntken Jans :Burgerlijke staat:J.d. :Gebeurtenis:Trouwen :Datum:18-12-1588 :Gebeurtenisplaats:Rotterdam :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:04-12-1588 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Rotterdam :Plaats instelling:Rotterdam :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:1-02 :Registratienummer:56 :Registratiedatum:18-12-1588 :Akteplaats:Rotterdam :Collectie:Doopregisters, Trouwregisters, Begraafregisters Rotterdam (DTB) :Boek:Trouw gereformeerd === Rotterdam (Anneken Rutten) [est b. '''1550'''] 1588-12-25 second marriage === DTB Trouwen met Hermen Hindricks https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/60301092 :Bruidegom:Hermen Hindricks :Bruid:Anneken Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Wed. :Eerdere partner:Hendrick Hendricksz :Gebeurtenis:Trouwen :Datum:25-12-1588 :Gebeurtenisplaats:Rotterdam :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:11-12-1588 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Stadsarchief Rotterdam :Plaats instelling:Rotterdam :Collectiegebied:Zuid-Holland :Archief:1-02 :Registratienummer:56 :Registratiedatum:25-12-1588 :Akteplaats:Rotterdam :Collectie:Doopregisters, Trouwregisters, Begraafregisters Rotterdam (DTB) :Boek:Trouw gereformeerd :Opmerking:getrouwd op Christdach ===Leiden (Dirck/Dierk Rutten) 1671 mention in notarial document=== :1671-00-00 Leiden Dirck Rutten mentioned in notary document concerning inheritance.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/75980789 ===Leiden (Gerrit Rutten) 1671-03-19 witness to baptism=== :1671-03-19 Leiden Gerrit Rutten (witness to baptism of Gerardus son of Caspar Franse) Dopen en Trouwen RK gemeente - Kerk aan de St-Jorissteeg 1670 - 1802 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/53393015 ===Leiden (Gerrit Rutten) 1672-04-01 marriage === :1672-04-01 Leiden Gerrit Rutten (bridegroom), Aeltge Jans (bride), Coenraet Heyndricxz (best man) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/52092925
second record for same wedding: Dopen en Trouwen RK gemeente - Kerk aan de St-Jorissteeg 1670 - 1802 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/51953899 ===Leiden (Gerrit Rutten) 1675 mention in notarial document === :1675 Leiden Gerrit Rutten mentioned in index to notary records, p. 28 noted. https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/111118714 ===Leiden (Gerrit Rutten) 1677 mention in notarial index === :1677 Leiden Gerrit Rutten appears in Index to notary records, with p 21 noted https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/75986965 ===Leiden (Gerrit Rutten) 1673-02-01 (RK) baptism of daughter Catherine === :1673-02-01 Leiden Gerrit Rutten (father) RK baptism of daughter Catherine. No mother noted. Witnesses Barbertie Leenderts and Joost Rutten. Dopen en Trouwen RK gemeente - Kerk aan de St-Jorissteeg 1670 - 1802 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/53351686 === Oudewater === '''note:''' Oudewater was in the Province of Suid-Holland until 1970, but is now in the province of Utrecht - so records are in Utrecht Archive.
"Oudewater, das schon in der Zeit der Ottonen bestand, erhielt 1265 die Stadtrechte. Der holländische Graf Floris V. baute sie zu einer Grenzfestung gegen das Hochstift Utrecht um. Der Ort hatte unter den Bürgerkriegen im 14. und 15. Jahrhundert viel zu leiden. Auch vom Achtzigjährigen Krieg blieb er nicht verschont. Am 19. Juni 1572 nahmen die Geusen ihn ein; 1575 wurde er blutig mit einem Massaker an den Einwohnern von den Spaniern zurückerobert;[3] 1577 schloss sich Oudewater wieder den Aufständischen an, blieb aber in Sachen Religion so gemäßigt, dass verfolgte Katholiken aus anderen Orten hier ein Obdach finden konnten."[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oudewater wikipedia: Oudewater (de)] "The town was granted city rights in 1265 by Hendrik van Vianden, the bishop of Utrecht. Oudewater took its place in the First Free States council in Dordrecht on 19 July 1572, Oudewater was one of the twelve cities taking part in the first free convention of the States General in Dordrecht. This was a meeting that laid down the origin of the State of the Netherlands, as we know it now, under the leadership of the House of Orange. This happened at the beginning of the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648) when the Netherlands were still part of the Spanish Empire. After a Siege of Oudewater, the city was conquered by the Spanish on 7 August 1575, and most of its inhabitants were killed, including the family of famous Oudewater native and Protestant theologian Jacobus Arminius (1560-1609).[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oudewater wikipedia (en) Oudewater] '''NOTE:''' The Rutten listings appear to all date from AFTER the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Oudewater_(1575) siege of Oudewater]. "The native inhabitants of Oudewater had fled after August 1575. Attempts to attract imigrants to the city were not very successful. In early November 1576, the city was again taken by the Beggars. The old citizens returned and in the following years many new inhabitants also arrived, especially from the southern Netherlands." Nettie Stoppelenberg "Oudewaterse Mord" on website of the Geschiedkundige Vereniging Oudewater [https://web.archive.org/web/20150705172747/http://www.geschiedkundigeverenigingoudewater.nl/oudewaterse+moord Archived in WaybackMachine] viewed September 2023 === Oudewater (Gerrit Rutten) 1619-12-08 Gerrit Rutten / Anna Lamberts marriage in Oudewater === O070-157 Oudewater NH trouwen :Trouwinschrijving Gerrit Rutten en Anna Lamberts, 08-12-1619 ::Aktedatum: 08-12-1619 ::Akteplaats: Oudewater ::Bruidegom: Gerrit Rutten :::Voornaam: Gerrit :::Achternaam: Rutten ::Bruid: Anna Lamberts :::Voornaam: Anna :::Achternaam: Lamberts :::Woonplaats: Hekendorp ::Opmerkingen: Bruidegom van Segvelderbroeck ::Huwelijksdatum: 08-12-1619 ::Huwelijksplaats: Oudewater ::Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) ::Toegangsnummer: O070 ::Inventarisnummer: 157 ::Paginanummer: 17 '''Additional Source:'''
Oudewater Gerrit Rutten (bridegroom, "van Segvelderbroeck") married Anna Lamberts of Hekendorp in Oudewater. https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/64841258
See also burial record 1651-05-31. === Oudewater (Gerrit Rutten) 1620-09-15 Baptism of '''Gerrit Rutten's son Rut''' === O070-130 Oudewater NH dopen :Doopinschrijving Rut Rutten, 15-9-1620 ::Doopdatum: 15-09-1620 ::Akteplaats: Oudewater ::Dopeling: Rut Rutten ::Aktedatum: 15-9-1620 ::Vader: Gerrit Rutten :::Voornaam: Gerrit :::Achternaam: Rutten ::Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) :Toegangsnummer: O070 :Inventarisnummer: 130 :Paginanummer: 64
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/64597301 === Oudewater (Gerrit Rutten) 1624-06-02 Baptism of '''Gerits son Lenart''' in Oudewater=== O070-130 Oudewater NH dopen Doopinschrijving Lenart Rutten, 2-6-1624 Doopdatum: 02-06-1624 Akteplaats: Oudewater Dopeling: Lenart Rutten Voornaam: Lenart Achternaam: Rutten Geslacht: m Aktedatum: 2-6-1624 Vader: Gerit Rutten Voornaam: Gerit Achternaam: Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 130 Paginanummer: 79 === Oudewater (Maritgen Rutten) 1620-11-09 Trouwinschrijving Jan Lijndraier en '''Maritgen Rutten''' === *'''note:''' Bride RUTTEN listed with residence in LEIDEN, and "from Vleuten" [-De Meern], since 2001 part of Utrecht, before that a separate town - look there for more! Aktedatum: 09-11-1620 Akteplaats: Oudewater Bruidegom: Jan Lijndraier Voornaam: Jan Patroniem: Janssen Achternaam: Lijndraier Woonplaats: Dijckvelt Bruid: Maritgen Rutten Voornaam: Maritgen Achternaam: Rutten Woonplaats: Leijden Opmerkingen: Bruidegom van Oudewater, bruid van Vleuten. Huwelijksdatum: 09-11-1620 Huwelijksplaats: Oudewater Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 157 Paginanummer: 23 === Oudewater (Dirck/Dierk Rutten) 1621-05-02 Baptism of '''Dirck RUTTEN's daughter Tryntgen''' Rutten in Oudewater=== O070-130 Oudewater NH dopen Doopinschrijving Tryntgen Rutten, 2-5-1621 Doopdatum: 02-05-1621 Akteplaats: Oudewater Dopeling: Tryntgen Rutten Voornaam: Tryntgen Achternaam: Rutten Geslacht: v Aktedatum: 2-5-1621 Vader: Dirck Rutten Voornaam: Dirck Achternaam: Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 130 Paginanummer: 67 === Oudewater (Dirck/Dierk Rutten) 1623-09-01 Baptism of '''Dierck RUTTEN's son Claes''' === O070-130 Oudewater NH dopen Doopinschrijving Claes Rutten, 1-9-1623 Doopdatum: 01-09-1623 Akteplaats: Oudewater Dopeling: Claes Rutten Voornaam: Claes Achternaam: Rutten Geslacht: m Aktedatum: 1-9-1623 Vader: Dierck Rutten Voornaam: Dierck Achternaam: Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 130 Paginanummer: 76 === Oudewater (Dirck/Dierk Rutten) 1627-01-27 Baptism of '''Dierck RUTTEN's daughter Maritgen''' === O070-130 Oudewater NH dopen Doopinschrijving Maritgen Rutten, 29-1-1627 Doopdatum: 29-01-1627 Akteplaats: Oudewater Dopeling: Maritgen Rutten Voornaam: Maritgen Achternaam: Rutten Geslacht: v Aktedatum: 29-1-1627 Vader: Dierck Rutten Voornaam: Dierck Achternaam: Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 130 Paginanummer: 89 === Oudewater (Dirck/Dierk Rutten) 1628-12-08 Baptism of '''Dierck RUTTEN's daughter Annetgen''' === O070-130 Oudewater NH dopen Doopinschrijving Annetgen Rutten, 8-12-1628 Doopdatum: 08-12-1628 Akteplaats: Oudewater Dopeling: Annetgen Rutten Aktedatum: 8-12-1628 Vader: Dierck Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 130 Paginanummer: 97 === Oudewater (Jan Rutten) 1621-09-26 Baptism of '''Jan RUTTEN's son Gijsbert'''=== Doopinschrijving Gijsbert Rutten, 26-9-1621 Doopdatum: 26-09-1621 Akteplaats: Oudewater Dopeling: Gijsbert Rutten Voornaam: Gijsbert Achternaam: Rutten Geslacht: m Aktedatum: 26-9-1621 Vader: Jan Rutten Voornaam: Jan Achternaam: Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: O070 Inventarisnummer: 130 Paginanummer: 68 === Oudewater (Crijntien Rutten) 1622-09-29 marriage license '''Crijntien RUTTEN''' (bride) === Trouwinschrijving Jan Jorisoon en Crijntien Rutten, 29-09-1622 Aktedatum: 29-09-1622 Akteplaats: Utrecht Bruidegom: Jan Jorisoon Voornaam: Jan Achternaam: Jorisoon Bruid: Crijntien Rutten Voornaam: Crijntien Achternaam: Rutten Datum ondertrouw: 29-09-1622 Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: 711 Burgerlijke stand gemeente Utrecht en van de voormalige gemeente Zuilen: retroacta doop- trouw- en begraafregisters Inventarisnummer: 93 Paginanummer: 186 ===Oudewater (Gerrit Rutten) 1651-05-31 burial === 1651-05-31 Oudewater Gerrit Rutten buried https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/68177934 Das Archiv von Utrecht in Utrecht (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Bestattungen Oudewater NH begraven, Oudewater, Archiv O064, Inventar­nummer 321, 31-05-1651, Oudewater NH begraven, folio 94 === Berkel (Gerrit Rutten) 1683-03-12 witness to baptism === :1683-03-12 Berkel en Rodenrijs Gerrit Rutten recorded as Witness to Baptism of Willempje, son of Coenrat Matthijssen and Jacomijntjen Andries '''Collectie''' Archief van de Gemeente Berkel en Rodenrijs en de Tempel '''Boek''' Doop rooms-katholiek; Trouw rooms-katholiek; Heilig Oliesel RK https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/59971666 ===Rotterdam (Johannes Rutten) 1823-03-08 birth === :1823-03-08 Rotterdam Johannes Rutten (birthdate cited in 1850 citizen registry of Rotterdam) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/76264362 ===Rotterdam (Gerrit Johannes Rutten) 1859-06-23 birth === :1859-06-23 Rotterdam Gerrit Johannes Rutten (birthdate cited in 1850 citizen registry of Rotterdam)
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/76264362
see also the baptism record, which names Johannes as father.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/65817262 ===Rotterdam (Gerrit Rutten) 1868-12-01 birth === :1868-12-01 Rotterdam Gerrit Rutten (birthdate cited in 1880 citizen registry of Rotterdam) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/76109981 ===s'Gravenhage (Gerrit Rutten) 1707 - registration for military === :1707 s'Gravenhage Gerrit Rutten registered for military service
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/42247196 == Utrecht Province (Amersfoort, Rhenen, Utrecht, Veenendaal) == === Amersfoort === :'''Note:''' Although Amersfoort has been mentioned in various genealogies as the birthplace of the "Gerrit Rutten" documented in Maryland in the 1660s, the WieWasWie online database has ''only one entry for the surname "Rutten''' between 1500 and 1650, the marriage of Trijntien Rutten on July 8, 1649. (There are none for "Rutten" as patronymic.) :'''Note:''' There are numerous entries for Gerrit Gerritsen in Amersfoort in this time period and a few for "Gerrit van Nimweegen", including a baptism on 1 May 1586 of "Gerrit van Nimweegen", son of "Dirrick Gerritsen van Nimweegen". Given the possible attribute "van Nijmegen" in the 1645 marriage certificate associated with "Gerrit Rutten", this may be worth exploring. === Amersfoort '''[UNCERTAIN]''' (Gerrit Rutten) ca 1605 === [[Rutten-128|Gerrit Rutten]] managed by [[WikiTree-14|Netherlands project]]
'''Note:''' this profile is one of the main reasons for collecting information on Rutten in this period - trying to confirm (or disprove) idea that Garrett Rutten was born in Amersfoort in 1605!
[from profile] "Garrett was born about 1605 (assuming it's correct that his son Rutger Gerritsz was born abt 1631 in Amersfoort (Gerrits estimated age at marriage is 25 years and age when his (first ?) son was born abt 26 years). The name of his wife was Mary (Marretje or Marritie, Marij in the Netherlands). His will was proved on 08 March 1664, Maryland). It is claimed by some that he was a son of Gerrit Harmenszoon van Rijn (b. ca. 1590; d. 20 September 1631, Leiden, Netherlands), who was a brother of the painter Rembrandt van Rijn (son of Harmen van Rijn, b. ca. 1570?, Leiden, Netherlands). But this is just assumed and very unlikely, because his patronymic (?) Rutten, Rutgersz most likely means his father was a man named Rutger (Rut probably just was short for Rutger) not a man named Gerrit... All the info including that his father perhaps was a son of Gerrit van Rijn, brother of Rembrandt van Rijn seems to come from this online genealogy and this online genealogy but it all seems to be based on no sources at all + confusion about patronymics. See Research Notes..." === Amersfoort (Trijntien Rutten) 1649-07-08 2nd marriage === DTB_Archief_Eemland_13.38f Amersfoort NH trouwen 1647-1670 Trouwinschrijving Hendrick Gerrits en Trijntien Rutten, 08-07-1649Het Utrechtsarchief. [https://hetutrechtsarchief.nl/onderzoek/resultaten/archieven?mizig=34&miadt=39&miaet=54&micode=DTB_Archief_Eemland_13.38f&minr=31953653&miview=ldt ''Trouwinschrijving Hendrick Gerrits en Trijntien Rutten, 08-07-1649''] cited in [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/48069025 WieWasWie] accessed Sept 2023 [https://hetutrechtsarchief.nl/onderzoek/resultaten/archieven?mizig=34&miadt=39&miaet=54&micode=DTB_Archief_Eemland_13.38f&minr=31953653&miview=ldt image] :Bruidegom:Hendrick Gerrits :Bruid:Trijntien Rutten :Burgerlijke staat:Wed. :Laatste partner van de bruid:Oolof Dircxen :Gebeurtenis:Trouwen :Datum:08-07-1649 :Religie:Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) :Gebeurtenisplaats:Amersfoort :Gebeurtenis:Ondertrouw :Datum:07-05-1649 :Documenttype:DTB Trouwen :Erfgoedinstelling:Het Utrechts Archief :Plaats instelling:Utrecht :Collectiegebied:Utrecht :Archief:DTB_Archief_Eemland_13 :Registratienummer:38f :Pagina:21 :Registratiedatum:08-07-1649 :Akteplaats:Amersfoort :Collectie:- :Boek:Amersfoort NH trouwen 1647-1670 :Opmerking:bruidegom van Lijn === Amersfoort (Aelt Rutten) 1667-11-02 (Catholic) baptism of '''Nicolaa, son of Aelt''' RUTTEN === :DTB_Archief_Eemland_13.35a Amersfoort OKN dopen Zand 1659-1736 trouwen Zand 1659-1797 :Doopinschrijving Nicolaa Rutten, 02-11-1667 ::Doopdatum: 02-11-1667 ::Dopeling: Nicolaa Rutten ::Voornaam: Nicolaa ::Achternaam: Rutten ::Geslacht: v ::Akteplaats: Amersfoort ::Aktedatum: 02-11-1667 ::Geboorteplaats: achter Bavoort :Vader: Aelt Rutten ::Voornaam: Aelt ::Achternaam: Rutten :Moeder: N.N. - ::Voornaam: N.N. ::Achternaam: - :Gezindte: Oud-Katholieke Clerezij (later Oud-Katholieke Kerk in Nederland) :Toegangsnummer: DTB_Archief_Eemland_13 - :Inventarisnummer: 35a :Paginanummer: 39 - 0 === Amersfoort (Johannes Rutten) 1674-11-29 (Catholic) baptism of son of '''Teunis Maria''' RUTTEN 1674 ('''Johannes''' RUTTEN is a witness) === DTB_Archief_Eemland_13.34a Amersfoort OKN dopen Muurhuizen 1669-1773 Doopinschrijving Antonia Robbersen, 29-11-1674 :Doopdatum: 29-11-1674 :Akteplaats: Amersfoort :Dopeling: Antonia Robbersen ::Voornaam: Antonia ::Achternaam: Robbersen :Geslacht: m :Aktedatum: 29-11-1674 :Vader: Joannis Robbersen ::Voornaam: Joannis ::Achternaam: Robbersen :Moeder: Teunis Maria Rutten ::Voornaam: Teunis Maria ::Achternaam: Rutten :Getuige 1: Joannes Rutten ::Voornaam: Joannes ::Achternaam: Rutten :Gezindte: Oud-Katholieke Clerezij (later Oud-Katholieke Kerk in Nederland) :Toegangsnummer: DTB_Archief_Eemland_13 - :Inventarisnummer: 34a :Paginanummer: 10 === Amersfoort (Cornelia Rutten) 1673-05-06 Baptism of son of '''Cornelia''' RUTTEN Amersfoort === DTB_Archief_Eemland_13.29g Amersfoort NH dopen 1663-1687 Doopinschrijving Wouterus Woutersz, 06-05-1673 Doopdatum: 06-05-1673 Akteplaats: Amersfoort Dopeling: Wouterus Woutersz Voornaam: Wouterus Achternaam: Woutersz Geslacht: m Aktedatum: 06-05-1673 Vader: Casper Woutersz Voornaam: Casper Achternaam: Woutersz Moeder: Cornelia Rutten Voornaam: Cornelia Achternaam: Rutten Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: DTB_Archief_Eemland_13 - Inventarisnummer: 29g Paginanummer: 99 ===Rhenen=== "Rhenen originated in the 8th century. The town developed into ''a border town of the bishopric of Utrecht against the duchy of Guelders'' and received a limited town charter from the bishop in 1240. In 1346, Bishop Johann von Arkel granted Rhenen the right to build a town fortification. In the neighboring Achterberg there had been a castle since 1156, which was destroyed and demolished in 1527, its stones were then used to repair the Rhenen city wall. Thanks to the devotion to St. Cunera, the town was a popular place of pilgrimage until the conversion to Protestantism around 1580. In 1546, Emperor Charles V granted the town an ordinance, a document containing the town's legal rules. It remained valid until 1804. In '''1629''', the "Winter King" of Bohemia, Frederick V of the Palatinate, moved to Rhenen. His palace was destroyed in the French period around 1800."Quoted from [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhenen Wikipedia.de:Rhenen] (emphasis added). Machine translation by Deepl. Accessed Sept 2023 ===Rhenen (Jan Rutten) 1623-11-24 mentioned as "van Renen" === https://archief.amsterdam/indexen/deeds/70dfe9c9-3715-499a-88c4-ab43f39d2583 === Rhenen (Gertruijd Rutten) 1678-10-02 mentioned as "former spouse" === Widower Jan Hendriks, of Rhenen, married Gertruijd Janssen Oct 2 1678, his former wife is listed as Gertruijd Rutten.
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/49881446 === Rhenen (Gijsbert Rutten) 1691-08-01 baptism of son Gijsbert recorded === :Kind:Gijsbert Rutten :Geslacht:Man :Vader:Gijsbert Rutten :Moeder:Marretje Lubberden :Gebeurtenis:Doop :Datum:01-08-1691 :Religie:Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) :Gebeurtenisplaats:Rhenen :Documenttype:DTB Dopen :Erfgoedinstelling:Het Utrechts Archief :Plaats instelling:Utrecht :Collectiegebied:Utrecht :Archief:DTB_RHC_ZO-Utrecht_65 :Registratienummer:355 :Pagina:311 :Registratiedatum:01-08-1691 :Akteplaats:Rhenen :Collectie:- :Boek:Rhenen NH dopen 1658-1703 :Opmerking:Doopdatum niet vermeld
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/49920948 ===Rhenen (Gerrit Rutten) 1770-01-31 baptism === #1770-01-31 Rhenen Gerrit Rutten, son of Cornelius Rutten and Grietjen Cornellisen, baptised in Rhenen. https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/49946645 === Utrecht (Peter Rutten) 1658-03-01 Death Peter RUTTEN's child === Begraafinschrijving N.N. Rutten, Overledene: N.N. Rutten Kind van: Peter Rutten Voornaam: Peter Achternaam: Rutten Aktedatum: 1-3-1658 Akteplaats: Utrecht Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: 711 Burgerlijke stand gemeente Utrecht en van de voormalige gemeente Zuilen: retroacta doop- trouw- en begraafregisters Inventarisnummer: 124 Paginanummer: 89 ===Utrecht (Gysbert Rutten) 1663-07-01=== #1663-07-01 Utrecht Gysbert Rutten, residing in "Apostellgasthuys" in Utrecht, in notary document vs. Cornelis Janss and Jan Corneliss Verkroost both from "Seyst".
https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/108166953
'''note:''' "Seyst" is now part of the modern town of Zeist, NL, but was the old village center, about 2 km from the palace, which in the later 17th and 18th centuries became a center of the Herrenhuter Brotherhood.
'''note:''' possibly same person as Gisbert, son of Jan, baptised in Oudewater 1621? === Utrecht (Hendrick Rutten) 1678-01-21 Death of Hendrick RUTTEN's child === Begraafinschrijving N.N. Rutten, Overledene: N.N. Rutten Voornaam: N.N. Achternaam: Rutten Geslacht: - Kind van: Hendrick Rutten Voornaam: Hendrick Achternaam: Rutten Aktedatum: 21-1-1678 Akteplaats: Utrecht Gezindte: Nederduits-gereformeerd (later Nederlands-hervormd) Toegangsnummer: 711 Burgerlijke stand gemeente Utrecht en van de voormalige gemeente Zuilen: retroacta doop- trouw- en begraafregisters Inventarisnummer: 126 Paginanummer: 140 ===Utrecht (Gerrit Rutten) 1717-03-11 mentioned in notarial document=== #1717-03-11 Utrecht Gerrit Rutten "Armmeester" mentioned in notary document https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/108039871 === Veenendaal === :"As in many other areas of the Netherlands, the peat was also reclaimed in this area. This happened from about 1430 onwards. For smooth drainage of the peat, the Bishop David's Grift was dug out at the end of the 15th century. The peat bogs lay in areas of both the Duchy of Gelre and the founding of Utrecht. Because of the wars between the two parties, mining was discontinued and the Grift silted up. After Charles V also became Landsheer over the Duchy of Gelre in 1543, peat extraction resumed. On March 12, 1546, the owners received official permission for this through a patent. :"The first settlement of the new peat colony arose along the Grift and several tributaries. One of these tributaries ran along a sandy hill (also known as the Little Veenloo, a small isolated moraine[2]). On this spot, a church was built and a market established in '''1566.''' Indeed, the peat bog was expected to last a considerable time. ...Veenendaal became a brink village with ribbon settlement, ... '''divided between two provinces'''. There was a Utrecht ("Stichts") Veenendaal and a Gelderland Veenendaal. Stichts Veenendaal, like Renswoude, fell under the municipality of '''Rhenen''', Gelders Veenendaal under Ede. In '''1637''' ''the entire population of the village died out from a plague epidemic''[3]."Quoted from [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veenendaal Wikipedia.nl:Veenendaal]. (emphasis added). machine tranlation by Deepl. accessed Sept 2023 === Veenendaal (Anthonis Rutten) 1635-03-21 Death of Anthonis RUTTEN 's parent === DTBGAVeenendaal5-42 Veenendaal NH Begraven, 1620-1644 :Begraafinschrijving N.N. Rutten, 1635 :Overledene: N.N. Rutten :Opmerkingen: Datum betreft betaaldatum voor luiden klok of openen graf. :Kind: Anthonis Rutten :Voornaam: Anthonis :Achternaam: Rutten :Aktedatum: 21-03-1635 :Akteplaats: Veenendaal :Gezindte: Nederlands-hervormd :Toegangsnummer: DTBGAVeenendaal5 :Inventarisnummer: 42 :Paginanummer: 192 ==United Duchies of Jülich-Cleves-Berg / Land Ravenstein == See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Duchies_of_J%C3%BClich-Cleves-Berg Wikipedia:Jülich-Cleves-Berg] and [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_van_Ravenstein Land of Ravenstein (nl)] [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_van_Ravenstein#/media/Bestand:Land_van_Ravenstein.jpg MAP] === Uden (Henricus Rutten) 1609-02-05 baptism of daughter(?) Petra (Peter?) === Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) am 5. Februar 1609 in Uden (Niederlande)Brabant Historische Informationszentrum in Brabant (Niederlande), Kirchenbücher Taufen Bron: boek, Teil: 22, Zeitraum: 1609-1625, Uden, Zugangscode 1456, Inventar­nummer 22, 5. Februar 1609, Rooms-Katholiek doopboek 1609-1625, folio 1v cited in OpenArchieven.nl. Database with images. [https://www.openarchieven.nl/bhi:e64d0b53-ff70-13aa-3f6b-0b54ffdf2546 ''Taufe (Rooms-Katholiek) am 5. Februar 1609 in Uden (Niederlande)''] accessed Sept 2023 :Vater:Henricus Rutten :Mutter:Quirina :Kind (weiblich):Petra Rutten :Zeugen ::Petrus Danielis van Vechel ::Catharina Petri :Anmerkung:geslacht onduidelijk, er staat Petra en filius === Kranenburg (Brandenburg-Prussia after 1609)=== " Mit dem Aussterben des Jülich-Kleve-Bergischen Herzoghauses 1609 fiel Kranenburg mit dem Herzogtum Kleve an Brandenburg-Preußen."
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kranenburg_(Niederrhein) === Kranenburg (Gerit Rutten) 1607 citizenship in Kranenburg === [https://gw.geneanet.org/ruttenruit?lang=en&p=gerit&n=rutten gerit Rutten] b. ca 1540, was granted citizenship of Kranenburg in 1607. == Drenthe Province / Assen (error) == ===Assen/Havelte (Gerrit Rutten) 1500 ('''error''')=== #1500 '''Assen''' (Havelte) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/87525341 '''note:''' This appears to be a database error. The page referenced by WieWasWie has entries for Hendrick Rutten (b. Rheden b. 16 Apr 1835), his wife Jantjen Kroosenborg (?) (b. Hengelo 30 Jul 1837), their children Gerrit (b. Rheden 10 Jun 1860), Johanna (4 Mar 1863), Berent 12 Nov 1864), Albert (21 Jan 1866) and Jantje (b. Havelte 30 Jul 1869) - but the entry is dated July 1868 (and has been crossed out), so this has nothing to do with 1500!. == People with "Gerrit" as first name and "Rutten" as patronymic == #Gerrit Rutten '''van Dommelen''' (father of Leendert, buried in Erp 1746) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/65227621 #Gerrit Rutten '''van Oostveen''' (mentioned in notarial document in Utrecht 1704) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/108017033, also https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/108065018 and https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/108024808 #Gerrit Rutten '''van Gogh''' (bridegroom, from Heesewijk, married Antoniske Tonis van Grisnven, born in Delft, both living in Heesewijk 1748) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85791919 #Gerrit Rutten '''de Klein''' (bridegroom, from Niftrik, married Maria Jacobs in Niftrik 1732) #Gerrit Rutten '''Kuijper''' (buried in Delft 1625-05-16) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85096120 see also Gerrit Rutten with occupation "Kuiper" listed above, and https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/85760545 #Gerrit Rutten '''van Nieuwen''' (born in Leiden, buried in Leiden 1691-09-11) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/50526534 #Gerrit Rutten '''van Roij''' (mentioned in notarial document in Oirschot 1768) https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/101001377 == SOURCES ==

Working - William Clinkenbeard (1649)

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'''THIS PAGE IS INTENDED AS A SPACE FOR COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS TO GATHER DATA''' The purpose is to provide a platform for anyone interested in EXPLORING the various ideas, theories and tidbits of historical background relating to William (born about 1649, supposedly living to the ripe old age of 104), which might inspire new and productive research in otherwise neglected directions - without irritating anyone who might feel that such ideas and theories should not be allowed to "bloat" the WikiTree (project) profile. PLEASE request to be added to the "trusted list" if you are at all interested in that sore of collaboration! ____ == Biography == === Name and Birth === :William Clinkenbird, (aka Willem Klinkenberg,Charles H. Harvey [15]The Pennsylvania Genealogical Mag. V.1-39 WFT Vol.24 #464 [1139]New World Immigrants V.1 pg.430 by Tepper [1312]Dave Robison website [5143]Hinds Site: Genealogy of Ken Hinds [5144] Willem KlinchenbergMyrna Vogel [1139]), was born in 1649., He is reported to have been a "native of New Uijtrecht" His father, [[Klinckenberg-1|Willem Klinckenberg]] was probably born about 1619 near modern-day Limburg/Aachen and must have travelled to the New Netherland colonies before 1649. Nothing is known about his mother, the date or place of his parents' marriage or of any siblings. === Birthplace=== :The claim that William, born in 1649, was a native of Nieuw Utrecht/New Utrecht deserves closer investigation, since Nieuw Utrecht was not established until 1652. The town of New Utrecht included all or part of the present-day Bath Beach, Bay Ridge, Bensonhurst, Borough Park, Dyker Heights and Fort Hamilton neighborhoods of Brooklyn, New York City, on the very western end of Long Island, along Eastern shore of the Verrazano Narrows, opposite Staten Island and well South of Manhattan. The town center was located in what is now Bensonhurst. Dutch settlements in this area of western Long Island date approximately from the 1640s. Dutch settlers bought land from the Lenape ("Canarsee"), in the neighborhood now known as Dyker Heights, as early as 1639.Official Website of the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation. "Dyker Beach Park". [https://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/dyker-beach-park/history history] accessed Dec 2023. During William Kieft's tenure as Director of New Netherland, Land ownership policy was gradually liberalized and trading was somewhat deregulated, and many New Netherlanders considered themselves entrepreneurs in a free market.'''William Kieft, Kieft's War'''
Wikipedia Contributors. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Netherland New Netherland] accessed Dec 2023 In 1643, Kieft granted 200 acres on western Long Island to Anthony Janszoon van Salee. Kieft's policies resulted in a series of massacres, raids and reprisals, known as "Kieft's War" (1643-45), which drove settlers from the countryside to New Amsterdam. This led to protests and the eventual replacement of Kieft by Peter Stuyvesant, who arrived in 1647 and imposed a more authortative regime. It has been suggested that William's father Willem came to New Netherland in 1645 - just after "Kieft's War".Ken Hinds. "Willem Klinkenberg Genealogy" '''HINDS SITE : GENEALOGY OF KEN HINDS''' [https://hindskw.om/genealogy.html website] cited by John E. Stockman - viewed (by Stockman) 17 Jan 2006 If that was the case, then it is not unlikely that he would have settled in western Long Island and began to raise a family there. Three of the original six parishes in would later be known as Brooklyn were given charters by the Dutch West India Company in the years after Kieft's War: Gravesend (1645); Breuckelen (1646) and Nieuw Amersfoort (1647). The popluation of New Netherland increased rapidly. By the time Peter Stuyvesant took over as governor in 1647, the population had reached about 15,000.Shorto, Russell (2004). The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan and the Forgotten Colony that Shaped America. New York: Random House. ISBN 1-4000-7867-9. cited by Wikipedia Contributors. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Netherland New Netherland] But even if his family had already settled in a place which was later part of New Utrecht - William's birthplace was not called Nieuw Utrecht when he was born. The parish of Nieuw Utrecht wasn't chartered until 1652, and Nieuw Utrecht did not emerge as a town until a few years later. "Most of the land [granted to van Salee] was undeveloped until 1652, when (after William Kieft had been replaced by Peter Stuyvesant as governor) Cornelius van Werckhoven took it over" from Salee. The first permission to sell lots and create a town was granted in 1655 to Jacques Cortelyou, guardian for Werckhoven's children. Cortelyou named the settlement Nieuw Utrecht after Werckhoven's hometown. A defensive palisade wall was erected, and more residents settled there. In 1657, Nieuw Utrecht was elevated to the status of village, incorporating previously settled areas such as Dyker Beach. Governor Peter Stuyvesant finally granted Nieuw Utrecht its town charter in 1661.Wikipedia Contributors. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Utrecht,_Brooklyn New Utrecht, Brooklyn] accessed Dec 2023] So, at the very latest by the time he was twelve years old, the place William was born was, indeed, probably known as "Nieuw Utrecht". Until records can be found which can determine exactly where his parents were living and what name Dutch authorities used to describe it - it would seem reasonable to accept that mildly anachronistic location name as his birthplace. === Marriage and Family === Willem (aka William) refers in his will to his wife "Johanna", but multiple baptismal records list Willem and Jannetje Juriaens together as parents and/or witnesses. John Stockman concludes that it is "very possible that Johanna, the wife of Willem (b. 1649) was in fact [[Andries-206|Jannetje Juriaens]]."John E. Stockman. [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/s/t/o/John-E-Stockman/GENE16-0002.html Descendents of Willem Klinckenberg (2)] genealogy.com website accessed 17 Nov 2023. Nevertheless, open questions remain - especially concerning his wife's age at childbirth - which make it impossible to be absolutely certain that Jannetje Juriaens Andries was in fact his wife and the mother of all of his children. Was there a second wife named Johanna? If so, record of her existance has not been found in any sources other than her husband's will. The names and birth dates of their children, many of whom were enumerated in their father's will, is also somewhat uncertain. According to John Stockman, the known children of Willem and his wife Johanna/Jannetje were: :i. [[Clinkenbeard-134|WILLEM KLINCKENBERGH]], b. about 1684, New York; d. Unknown. :ii. [[Clinkenbird-2|BARBARA VAN CLINKENBURGH]], b. about 1687, New York; d. Unknown. :iii. [[Van_Clinkenburgh-1|ALSE/ELSYE VAN CLINKENBURGH]], b. about 1690, New York or Pennsylvania; d. Unknown. :iv. [[Clinkingbeard-43|JOHN CLINKENBEARD]], b. about 1693, New York or Pennsylvania; d. Bef. 15 May 1741, (Pennsylvania?). :v. [[Clinkenbeard-135|MARY CLINKENBOROUGH]] [11], b. about 1696, New York or Pennsylvania [12],[13]; d. Unknown; m. THOMAS WEST, 17 December 1718, the First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania [14],[15],[16]; b. about 1691; d. Unknown. :vi. [[Clinkenbeard-136|JORIAH CLINKENBEARD]], b. about 1699, New York or Pennsylvania; d. Bef. 1741. :vii. [[Clinkenbeard-137|JOHANNA CLINKENBEARD]] [17], b. about 1702, New York or Pennsylvania[18],[19]; d. Unknown; m. [----?----] SOUTH; b. about 1695; d. Unknown. :viii. [[Klinkenberg-96|ELIZABETH VAN CLINKENBURGH]], b. about 1705, New York or Pennsylvania; d. Unknown. === From New York to Pennsylvania === William was only a teenager when the British took control of the Dutch colonies of Nieuw Nederland (1664). His marriage and the birth of his first children (until 1687) are recorded in New York. It is not entirely clear precisely where he was living at that time, as he was a native of Nieuw Utrecht, on Long Island. '''Reformed Church in New Utrecht'''
"Initially, the residents in New Utrecht went to Flatbush for Dutch Reformed religious services. But they created New Utrecht Cemetery in 1654. In 1677, they chartered New Utrecht Reformed Church to provide for a local congregation." Wikipedia Contributors.
'''New Utrecht, King's County under British rule'''
"In 1683, when the English established Kings County within the Province of New York, New Utrecht was one of its six original towns. It came to encompass the villages of New Utrecht, Bath, Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge. Town records were kept in the Dutch language until 1763. That year the British defeated France in the Seven Years' War and took over its territory in North America east of the Mississippi River. They asserted their power in New York as well, requiring records to be in English".[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Utrecht,_Brooklyn New Utrecht Brooklyn]in 1687, William (aka Wellem klinckenberg) was among those listed there as having taken the Oath of Allegiance to the British King James II, whose proprietary colony as Duke of York became a Royal Province when he ascended the throne in 1685."The Roll off Those Who haue Taken the Oath off Allegiance in the Kings County in the Province of New Yorke the 26: 27: 28: 29: and 30th Day off September in the Third Yeare of His Maytsh Raigne Annoque Domine 1687 "off New Uijtrecht "Wellem klinckenberg native off this Province off N: York".
John E. Stockman. citing Carl Boyer, 3rd, comp., SHIP PASSENGER LISTS: NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY (1600-1825) (Newhall, Calif.: published by compiler, 1978), pages 140, 142. A transcription of a list of oath-takers taken from: Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, THE DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK (Albany: Secretary of State, 1850) vol. 1, pp. 429-432 [Lancour No. 88]. The creation of the Dominion of New England in 1686, which attempted to restructure the British colonies into a centralized, unified structure and promote the Church of England as opposed to Puritan or Reformed religions, may have contributed to William's decision to migrate South at about that time. Initially imposed on the northern colonies, the Dominion was expanded to include the provinces of New York, East Jersey and West Jersey in 1688. This may have made travel between those colonial administrations easier, at least from an administrative standpoint. It may also be significant that the Delaware River became the border between the repressive Dominion and the colonies of Pennsylvania and Delaware, which retained their original charters. The timing of this internal migration may also have been affected by the political upheaval resulting in the "Glorious Revolution" of 1688, with William and Mary replacing James as monarchs of England, which sparked various rebellions in the colonies and put an end to the short-lived Dominion of New England by 1689. It is not clear precisely when William, his wife and oldest children left the New York area (see above), or whether William's father traveled with them, but William eventually settled in Northampton township, in Bucks County (near modern Churchville, which was later named for the Dutch Reformed Church where records for Willem and family have been found). At the time, Bucks County, one of the three original counties in Pennsylvania, included the territory which became Northampton County in 1752. Willem and his wife appear in baptism records in Philadelphia in 1710. In 1722, he was one of the petitioners for the organisation of Northampton township, in Bucks (later Cumberland) county. William Klinkenberg was admitted as a member of the Low Dutch Reformed Church in Bucks County "on confession of faith", on 29 March 1739, as witnessed by P.H. Dorsius, Minister, and Gerret Kroesen, elder. '''Church members''': "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013"
Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records
{{Ancestry Sharing|7699855|7b22746f6b656e223a2252532f6f6b2b636638313378796f4f70624e595045434c6f6177484d6e346d64594550436e47785a6b4e673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2451|2020047330}} (accessed 14 November 2023)
William Klinkenberg admitted as member 29 March 1739. Image 2080. When he wrote his will in 1741, he had clearly been living in Northampton for some time.'''Background on Residence in Pennsylvania'''
From [https://www.ustwp.org/government/boards-commissions/historical-advisory-board/more-history/ Upper Southampton Township Website] (emphasis added)
"Southampton, PA is a namesake of Southampton, England, the seaport from which adventurous followers of William Penn sailed to the Province of Pennsylvania. By 1685, Southampton was recognized by the Provincial Council as a township, and the lands within its borders had been allocated to thirteen original purchasers: John Luff, John Martin, Robert Pressmore, Richard Wood, John Jones, Mark Betres, John Swift, Enoch Flowers, Joseph Jones, Thomas Groom, Robert Marsh, Thomas Hould and John Gilbert, whose tracts were delineated on a Map of the Improved Part of the Province of Pennsylvania drafted by Thomas Holme, Penn's Surveyor General. Southampton's boundaries at that time extended eastward to Bensalem, and it was not until 1929 that the township was divided into Upper Southampton and Lower Southampton.
"In order to ensure peaceful coexistence with the Indians residing in this region, Penn purchased the land with wampum and other valuable commodities including items of clothing, fish hooks, axes, knives and other useful tools. The area between the Pennypack and Neshaminy Creeks, encompassing Southampton Township, was conveyed by the Lenni-Lenape Chief Tamanend to William Penn by Deed dated June 23,1683.
"Many of the first English settlers were Quakers who fled religious persecution, and it was a group of dissident Quakers who joined with members of the Pennypack (a.k.a. Lower Dublin) Baptist Church to form the Southampton Baptist Church, which was constituted in 1746. '''''Dutch colonists arrived in Southampton in the 1700's''''' - the Vandikes, Vansandts, Vanartsdalens, Cornells, Krewsons and Hogelands - who '''''migrated south from Long Island, New York and settled in Smoketown, later to be called Churchville after the North and Southampton Reformed Church erected on Bristol Road.''''' The churchyards adjacent to the Southampton Baptist and North and Southampton Reformed Churches contain graves of patriots who fought in the Revolutionary War.
"The earliest surviving reference to Southampton occurs in the proceedings of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania in 1685. As was common in the colonies, it was named for a place in Europe, in this case the southern English port which served as the point of embarkation for many emigrants to the New World. Southampton was recognized as a separate township in 1703, although this change in status does not seem to have been put in practice until about 1711.
"'''''The first settlers of the township were English, followed by Dutch from the New York area.''''' As roads were built during the 1700s, improving access to markets in Philadelphia, the size and diversity of the population increased. By 1784, the township had 568 residents.
"The religions practiced by early inhabitants reflected their ethnic background. Many of the English settlers were Quakers, belonging to Byberry, Middletown or Abington Friends Meeting. However, a dissident group of Friends known as "Keithians," led by John Hart, began meeting at the home of John Swift. In 1702, they joined with the Lower Dublin (or Pennepack) Baptist Church. Services were held in homes until 1732, when John Morris donated land on the Middle Road (2nd Street Pike) for a meeting house and cemetary. In 1746, Southampton Baptists successfully petitioned to sever the relationship with Lower Dublin and create an independent church. A new meeting house was built in 1773. The building was enlarged in 1814, but has remained largely unchanged since then.
"'''''The Dutch portion of the population was served by the church of "Bensalem" and "Sammeny" (the north and Southampton Reformed Church), which was founded by the Rev. Paulus Van Vlecq in 1710. It was the first Reformed Church to be organized in Pennsylvania. The Dutch language continued to be used for services until 1794.''''' After a period of meeting in homes, church buildings were constructed first in Feasterville and then in Richboro. However, by 1814, both of these were in poor repair, and a decision was made to build a centrally located church at Smoketown, which was soon renamed Churchville. Although much modified over the years, this structure is still in use." At some time after 1687, Willem and his family moved away from New York, presumably first to Burlington, then across the Delaware, following a prehistoric Indian path about 15 miles to the Northwest inland from the Delaware River. That path ended at the best place in the vicinity to cross the river - which would become the site of Bristol and the end of the "Bristol road". Jeffery Marshall writes that "The first settlers of New Jersey and Pennsylvania gravitated to the spot for the same reason", and that the first ferry across the river was at that site.Jeffrey Marshall, "Bristol. Our Oldest Town" posted MARCH 13, 2013 11:41 AM on the website [https://buckscountymag.com/bristol/ Bucks County Magazine], accessed Dec 2023Terry McNealy points out that the English Quaker settlements which grew up along the Delaware in the 17th century, like Salem (1675) and Burlington (1677) on the eastern bank of the Delaware in Western New Jersey, generally had a town on the river which served as an administrative and commercial hub for the associated "county" which extended from the river as far inland as "European settlers had pushed".Terry A. McNealy. "Bristol: The Origins of a Pennsylvania Market Town", '''The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography''', Vol. 95, No. 4 (Oct., 1971), pp. 484-510 (27 pages) Available (free subscription needed) at [https://www.jstor.org/stable/20079532 JStor]. Contribution from University of Pennsylvania Press. Accessed Dec 2023 The fair in Burlington was already well-established in May 1682, about six months before William Penn arrived in his colony for the first time. Penn created the original three counties, and regular markets were established in Philadelphia, Chester and New Castle - but the early settlers in Bucks county had no market of their own - they had to go either to Philadelphia or across the Delaware to Burlington until the market town of Buckingham(later New Bristol, then Bristol) was established in 1697. It may be significant to note that one of the earliest land grants in the Bristol area (15 Feb 1667/68) was to Peter Alrichs, who had been governor of the New Netherland colony at New Amstel, lost his lands because he resisted British conquest (1664), regained the favor of British governor Nicolls in New York and soon returned to the Delaware, where Nicolls granted him the land mentioned above. Alrichs became a magistrate in New Castle in 1672, and sold the islands he had been granted in 1682. E. B. O'Callaghan, ed., Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York (NYCD), XII (Albany, 1877), 461. cited by McNealy, p. 487, with the note that "The island [granted to Alrichs] Matineconck is identical with modern Burlington Island." Other early settlers worthy of note as we trace the Clinkenbeard family include Samuel Clift, a Quaker who was among the passengers on the ''Kent'', which brought the first settlers to Burlington in August 1677. Clift obtained a grant for land on the western bank of the Delaware, which would become Bristol, and operated a ferry across the river. Other early settlers included some from the former Dutch colony of New Amstel: William Sanford and Barent Gerritzen each obtained a grant for 250 acres on March 8 1680/81. Sanford built a house and, on 31 May 1684, married Frances Homer, a widow with a son and daughter. Gerritzen, who had lived in New Amstel in 1677, sold his land on 19 October 1682 to John Otter - it would later be the site of Saw- and Gristmills in Bristol. During the last decades of the 17th century, the ferry at Bristol and the "Bristol road" were important factors promoting the "inland" settlement of Bucks county. === Death, Burial and Will === William died in May, 1754 (age 104) and was buried in Hardings Burying Ground, Northampton Twp., Bucks Co., Pennsylvania He left the following will, dated May 15, 1741 as filed in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. '''''Will of William Clinkenbird''''' -- filed Bucks County, Pa. [1,4] (age at death 104 years old) In the name of God Amen: I William Clinkenbird of the Township of Northampton in the County of Bucks and Province of Pennsylvania, Yeoman, being of a sound and perfect mind and memory thanks be to God therefore and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to dye, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following Viz: I give and bequeath my soul unto Almighty God that gave it, and my body to the ground there to be decently interred in such manner as my Executors hereinafter mentioned shall think proper in Hardings Burying Ground amongst my Relations - And also such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Blefs me withall I give and dispofe thereof in manner following - IMPRIMIS: I give and bequeath unto my Dearly beloved wife Johanna Clinkenbird all my Estate and effects both real and personal for and during her natural life, and after her death, I give and bequeath the said Estate both real and personal equally to be distributed to my children and grandchildren herein after named in manner following Viz: Between William Clinkenbeard, Barbara Cony, Elsie Bradhurst, Mary West, Elizabeth van Hoorn, Johanna South, William Clinkenbird, son of John Clinkenbird deced, and Johanna Clinkenbird and Josiah Clinkenbird daughters of Josiah Clinkenbird deced thefse two last but to have one share between them, such share as their father might have had if living AND my will is that my Executors hereafter named shall and may lawfully dispose and sell my land goods and chattels and out of the whole amount of the sails of the said estate and effects discharge and pay my lawfull debts and funeral charges and the residue thereof to be divided as above said and the said Executors that full share of William Clinkenbird son of John Clinkenbird deced shall put out to intrest with sufficient security of the same untill the said William Clinkenbird arrives to the age of twenty one years, and in case this said William Clinkenbird should dye before he comes to age his said share to be divided as abovesaid and likewise Johanna Clinkenbird and Josiah Clinkenbird daughters of Josiah Clinkenbird deced their one share between them to be put out to intrest with good security until they arrive to the age of eighteen years each or day of marriage and if either of thefe last named should dye before they arrive at age or day of marriage, then that share to go to the other sister, but if both dyes then their shares with the interest thereon to be devided as abovesaid -- likewise of the withinsaid William Clinkenbird son of John Clinkenbird should dye without ifsue then his said share to be divided as withinsaid AND lastly I do consitute and appoint Barnard Van Horne of the Township and County aforesaid Yeoman and Solomon Fufell of the City of Philadelphia in the Province aforesaid Chairmaker -- my sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former Will or Wills by me heretofore made or caused to be made ratifying and confirming this and none other to be my last Will. IN WITNEFS whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of May One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty One --- == Research Notes == *The following original source citations (from initial profile creation in 2016) have been re-formatted as inline references. They are listed here for documentation purposes (not all sources could be traced/consulted in Nov 2023). ::!--- SOURCES --- ::NAME:1,4;2-4,6(Willem Klinkenberg);5(Willem Klinchenberg) ::B:2;4(1649) BP:2,4 D:2,4 DP:2;1(assumed) BUR:4 F:4 ::Are the two wives one and the same as Charles Harvey had? :::WIFE1(Jannetje=Jane):1-2,4,6 MD:2,4 MP:2 :::WIFE2(Johanna):1,4 ::1. Charles H. Harvey [15] ::2. The Pennsylvania Genealogical Mag. V.1-39 WFT Vol.24 #464 [1139] ::3. New World Immigrants V.1 pg.430 by Tepper [1312] ::4. Dave Robison website [5143] ::5. Myrna Vogel [1139] ::6. Hinds Site: Genealogy of Ken Hinds [5144] *John E. Stockman has written a well-researched, extensive account which includes facts and reasoned conclusions based on primary and secondary sources, as well as notes and explanations of unresolved issues. He covers 350 direct [https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/s/t/o/John-E-Stockman/GENE16-0002.html descendents of Willem Klinckenberg], as well as some associated spouses and children. The 66 page work is (Nov 2023) available for download as a pdf file. In case the website becomes inaccessable, selected quotations are included in footnotes.'''John E. Stockman - additional notes on Willem Klinckenberg (1649): '''
"Willem Klinckenberg, a member of the Yeoman class, was born in 1649 in the Dutch Colony of Nieuw Nederland during the period of the Dutch Republic under Stadholder WILLIAM II, Prince of Orange, to parents who presumably had migrated from The Netherlands. Although his father's Christian name is also thought to have been "Willem," the identity of Willem Klinckenberg's parents has not been discovered. When the Dutch Colony was taken by the British in 1664 and renamed New York, the inhabitants, including Willem, became British subjects and were required to take an oath of allegiance to the King. At that time, Willem is shown to have been resident in Nieuw Uijtrecht (now New Utrecht, a section of Brooklyn), and to have been born in the Province of New York. The document recording Willem's taking the Oath of Allegiance is dated 1687: '''John E. Stockman - additional notes on Willem Klinckenberg's birthdate: '''
The year of Willem's birth is established by the date of his death in conjunction with the following passage in a history of the Dawson family compiled in 1874 by Willem's descendant, Charles Carroll Dawson: "William Clinkenbeard d. abt. 1753, in the 104th year of his age. On the birth of his gt. gt. gr. dau., Susannah Dawson, he said to his dau. Barbara [Van Clinkenburgh] Coney, 'Arise daughter, go see thy daughter [Susannah Coney], for thy daughter's daughter [Elizabeth Fussell] has a daughter' [Susannah Dawson]."[b] Another of Willem's descendants, Neal Fussell, wrote in his book on the Fussell family history, published in 1891, that "William Clinkenbeard d. in 1753 in his 104th year. He lived at Plymouth, Bucks Co., Pa."[c] Curiously, yet a third descendant of William's, Gilbert Cope, wrote that Susannah Dawson, widow of a Mr Cowgill, married John Smedley (born 22 November 1714, died in August 1793), and that "She saw her great-great-grandfather, William Clinkenbeard, who was one hundred and eight years old when he died, and also saw her own great-great-grandchildren."[k] It would seem likely that this source's 108 years was an error in transcription, and that Dawson and Fussell were correct in stating 104 years as Willem's age at death.'''John E. Stockman - notes on names Johanna / Jannetje: '''
Some degree of confusion exists in regard to the identity of Willem's wife. In his Will, Willem names his wife "Johanna". Regarding this Christian name, one source states that the Dutch names "Jannetje" and "Johanna" are two distinct names: "Jannetje" is the equivalent of the English "Jane"; "Johanna/Janneken" is the equivalent of the English "Joan".[m] However, the English names "Jane" and "Joan" are both feminine forms of "John". Therefore, "Jannetje" and "Johanna" can essentially be considered the same name. This conclusion is bolstered by another source that states that "Johanna" and "Jannetje" are simply formal and informal versions of one and the same name:
"Dutch given name = Johanne
Dutch nickname = Jannetje
English given name = Joan
English nickname = Janet"
[James Nohl Churchyard, "A Note on Dutch Given Names" in OUR FAMILY MUSEUM: A COLLECTION OF FAMILY HISTORY NOTES (SEPTEMBER 1997); URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20150218032712/http://www.crossmyt.com/hc/gen/chfmntro.html#dutchnick ; author and print publisher: James N. Churchyard, 1694 Santa Margarita Dr., Fallbrook, Calif., 92028-1639; Internet publisher: Henry Churchyard, 3205 Helms St., #204, Austin, Texas, 78705]
It thus becomes very possible that Johanna, the wife of Willem (b. 1649) was in fact Jannetje Juriaens.'''John E. Stockman - notes on Johanna / Jannetje being wife of Willem: '''
In the following documentation of baptisms, Willem Klinckenberg and Jannetje Juriaens are listed once as godparents and once as parents, and Willem Klinckenberg is shown once as a godparent: ·1710: The Baptismal Register of the First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia [PENNSYLVANIA VITAL RECORDS: FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE AND THE PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY, Vol. I (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983) pp. 76-77] lists "Willem Clinkenberg and Jannetye Jurriaens" as the godparents at the christening on 21 May 1710 of Hendrick Bradecks and Jacob Coney, the grandsons of Willem Klinckenberg (1649-1753). [PENNSYLVANIA VITAL RECORDS: FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE AND THE PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY, Vol. I (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983) p. 112.] ·1736: At the baptism on 21 April 1736 in Maidenhead, New Jersey, of a child named "Elizabet", the parents are identified as "Wellem and Jannetye Klenkenbergh," with sponsors Abraham Stevens and Maryte Corsen.[Donna R. Irish, comp., PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN MARRIAGES (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982), page 43; cited in the Clinkenbeard family group records, Note 23, from Polly Sutherland, Wauconda, Illinois, 24 August 1996.] ·1742: On 29 August 1742, Elsie, the daughter of Isaac Frestone and Johanna Broades, was baptised at the North- and Southampton Dutch Reformed (Neshaming) Church, Churchville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, with godparents shown as Willem Klinkenbergh and Elsie Broades, presumably the son and daughter of Willem (b. 1649).[Donna R. Irish, comp., PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN MARRIAGES (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982), page 45; cited in the Clinkenbeard family group records, Note 23, from Polly Sutherland, Wauconda, Illinois, 24 August 1996.] Clearly, then, Willem Klinckenberg and Jannetje Juriaens were married.'''John E. Stockman - notes on Johanna / Jannetje being wife of Willem (1649) and not of his son: '''
But was Jannetje's husband the Willem born in 1649, or his son?
The following three persons named "Jannetje Juria[e]ns" have been documented,[o] the first two seeming to be the same person despite discrepancies in the husband's birth dates: ·Jannetje Juriaens, b. in Bosch, Brabant, Belgium, m. 1 January 1665 in Bergen, New Jersey to Jan Laurenszen Duijts, christened 23 March 1642 at the Dutch Reformed Church in New Amsterdam. ·Jannetje Jurians, m. 1 January 1665, Bergen, New Jersey to Hans Laurentszen Duyts, born 28 September 1644 in New Amsterdam. ·Janetje (Johanna) Juriaens bp 26 January 1678, 1st Dutch Reformed Ch., Brooklyn, Kings Co., New York. Parents - Father: Andries Jeuriaensen / Jeuriaens / Juriaens; Mother: Anne (Annetje) Pieterse / Prat / Praa Unless Jannetje's husband, Jan Duijts, died and she married Willem Klinckenberg as her second husband, the Jannetje married in 1665 would not be ours. This leaves the Jannetje (Johanna) baptised in 1678 as the wife of Willem. But again, which Willem? Emerick, in A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY, states that, ". . . Jannetje Juriaens . . was baptised in Brooklyn (New York) January 26, 1678 . . . The author firmly believes the above Jannetje (Johanna) Jurriane (Juriaens) to have been the wife of William Clinkenbeard, Jr. [1649-1753] and the daughter of Andries Juriaens and Annetje Praa (Prat). He also believes there exists in the published transactions or proceedings of an American genealogical society, the genealogy of Wellem Klinchenberg, Jr. Further, he has not been fortunate enough to have discovered the source or sources."[j] There is a problem with this construction, however, for if the Jannetje Juriaens baptised in 1678 was the mother of Elisabet baptised in 1736, Jannetje would have been aged fifty-eight in that year and Willem aged eighty-seven, both rather too old to have produced a child (except in the unlikely event that Elisabet had been born years earlier and was belatedly coming to her christening). Also to be considered is the fact that Johanna/Jannetje's birth in 1678 would make her twenty-nine years younger than Willem (b. 1649), but around the same age as Willem's son, Willem Klinckenberg (b. c.1684. Yet a further consideration is that if Jannetje, born in 1678, was the wife of the elder Willem and the grandmother of Hendrick Bradhurst, who was born in 1709, the time aspect becomes problematic: Both Jannetje and her daughter, Hendrick's mother Alse/Elsye, would have to have had their pregnancies at about the age of fifteen. All factors considered, the writer makes the rebuttable assumption that the Jannetje Juriaens baptised in 1678 was not Johanna, the wife of the Willem Klinckenberg born in 1649, but rather the wife of Willem's son, Willem Clinkenberg, born in about 1684. The mystery surrounding this issue probably never will be resolved.'''John E. Stockman - notes on Willem's move to Pennsylvania: '''
Sometime after his marriage, Willem moved his family from New York to Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he established a plantation in what was to become Northampton Township. The year in which the family moved to Pennsylvania has not been established, but, as seen above, they were in Philadelphia by at least 1710 for the baptism of Willem's grandsons. Twelve years later, in 1722, Willem was one of the signers of the petition for the organization of Northampton Township.[g] By 1743, Willem, then aged 94, apparently decided to retire. In the 2 February 1743 issue of THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE, an advertisement offered for sale the plantation of "William Klinkenburg" in Northampton Township, Bucks County, and directed interested persons to "apply to Bernhard Vanhorn, living near said place, or to Solomon Fussel, chairmaker, in Phila." (Willem's son-in-law and grandson-in-law).'''John E. Stockman - notes on Willem's will: '''
Willem's Will was written on 15 May 1741, two years before the sale of the plantation, and proved thirteen years later on 4 June 1754.[h] In it, William bequeathed "unto my Dear beloved Wife Johanna Clinkenbird all my Estate and Effects both Real and Personal" with the stipulation that upon her death the estate be distributed equally to Willem's children and grandchildren, to wit: "William Clinkenbird, Barbara Coonee, Else Broadast, Mary West, Elizabeth Vanhorne, Johanna South, William Clinkenbird, Son of John Clinkenbird, Deceased, And Johanna Clinkenbird and Joriah Clinkenbird, Daughters of Joriah Clinkenbird, Dece'd."He named as Executors his son-in-law, Barnard Van Horn, Yeoman, and his grandson-in-law, Solomon Fussell, the Philadelphia chairmaker from Yorkshire, England, and husband of Barbara (Van Clinkenburgh) Coney's daughter, Susannah. Following is the full text of Willem's Will:[h] "In the Name of God. Amen.I, William Clinkenbird of the Township of Northampton in the County of Bucks and Province of Pennsylvania, Yeoman, being of a Sound and Perfect Mind and Memory (thanks be to God therefore) And knowing that it is Appointed for all Men once to Dye, Do make and Ordain this my last Will and Testament in Manner and form following: "Vizt. I give and bequeath my Soul unto Almighty God that gave it, and my Body to the Ground there to be Decently Interred in such manner as my Executors hereinafter Mentioned shall think Proper in Hardings Burying Ground amongst my Relations.And also such Worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Bless me withall I give and Dispose thereof in Manner following - - "Imprimis I give and bequeath unto my Dear beloved Wife Johanna Clinkenbird all my Estate and Effects both Real and Personal for and During her Natural Life, and after her Death I give and bequeath the said Estate both Real ane Personal equally to be Distributed to my Children and Grandchildren herein after named in Manner following - - "Vizt. Between William Clinkenbird, Barbara Coonee, Else Broadast, Mary West, Elizabeth Vanhorne, Johanna South, William Clinkenbird, Son of John Clinkenbird Deceased And Johanna Clinkenbird and Josiah Clinkenbird, Daughters of Josiah Clinkenbird, Dece'd, These two last but to have one Share between them, such share as their Father might have had if Living. "And my Will is that my Executors hereafter Named shall and may Lawfully dispose & Sell my Land, Goods, & Chattels, and out of the whole Amount of the Sails of the said Estate & Effects Discharge & pay my Lawfull Debts & funeral Charges & the Residue thereof to be divided as abovesaid And the said Executors that full Share of William Clinkenbird, Son of John Clinkenbird, dece'd, shall put out to Intrest on Sufficient Security for the same Untill the said William Clinkenbird arrives to the Age of Twenty One Years, And in Case the said William Clinkenbird should Dye before he comes to Age his said Share to be divided as Abovesaid and likewise Johanna Clinkenbird & Josiah Clinkenbird, Daughters of Josiah Clinkenbird, dece'd, their One Share between them to be put out to Intrest with good Security Until they arrive to the Age of Eighteen Years Each or day of Marriage. And if either of these last Named should dye before they Arrive at Age or day of Marriage then that share to go to the other Sister, but if both dyes then their Shares with the Intrest thereon to be devided as Abovesaid. likewise if the withinsaid William Clinkenbird, Son of William Clinkenbeard, should Dye without Issue then his Said Share to be Divided as withinsaid. "And lastly I do Constitute and Appoint Barnard Vanhorne of the Township and County Aforesaid, Yeoman, and Solomon Fussell of the City of Philadelphia in the Province Aforesaid, Chairmaker - - my Sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making Void all former Will or Wills by me heretofore made or Caused to be made, Ratifying and Confirming this, and none other to be my last Will. "In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of May One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty One. "Sealed, Signed & DeliveredHis as for the last Will & Testament"WilliamWClinkenbird(SEAL) of Wm Clinkenbird in presence ofMark us --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- "George Wilson Henry Krewsen John Pickering" "Bucks: SsThe 4th: Day of June Anno Domini 1754 Then Appeared Henry Krewsen, One of the Witnesses to the foregoing Written Will and upon his Solemn Oath did Declare that he was Present and Saw William Clinkenbird the Testator Sign, Seal & Acknowledge the within Writing to be his Last Will & Testament and that at the Doing thereof he was of Sound Mind, Memory, and Understanding to the Best of his Knowledge. Before me Richd Gibbs, Deputy Register "By Virtue of a Commission from the Regr General And by the Direction of Lawr. Growdon, Dept. Regr." "Bucks: SsBe it Remembred That on the 4th Day of June 1754 This Last Will and Testament of William Clinkenbird was Proved According to Law and Probate and Letters (SEAL)Testamentary wereGranted unto Barnet Vanhorn and Solomon Fussell, Executors, in the sd Will Named said Barnet Vanhorne being first Sworn and the said Solomon Fussell Duly Affirmed well and Faithfully to Administer the Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits of the said Office for the said County of Bucks In One Month after the Date hereof and a Just and True Account of their Administration when thereunto Required to Render. Witness my Hand and the Seal of the office the Day and Year aforesaid. Richd Gibbs, Dept Regr. "By Virtue of a Commission from the Regr. Genl. And by the Direction of Lawr. Growdon, Dept Regr."'''John E. Stockman - notes on Willem's estate: '''
Willem's estate was inventoried on 4 June 1754 in the amount of £126.0s.2d.[h] (one hundred and twenty-six pounds and twopence): "June ye 4th: 1754. The appraisment of the Goods, Bonds, & Effects of William Klinkingburgh Late of the Township of Northamton and County of Bucks, Deceasd, apraised by us whose Names are here unto Subscribed. One Bond on John Teague & John Laycock Dene[?] Feb.[?] 23:1753 with interest£15:9:0 One Bond on Richard Addis & Barnard Vanhorn Dene May 19:1751 9 years interest9:8:6 One Bond on Evan Jones & George Dun Dene May 1:1753 2 years Interest39:4:5 One Bond of William Klinking, Junr. Dene---------------14:2:3 One Bond of Abraham [----?----] & George Dun Dene May 1:1754 3 years Interest14:15:0 One Bond of John Broadhurst & Richard Addis Dene June 22:1753------11:0:0 One Bond of Jonathan Abbot Dene Feb [?] 5 1753 with Interest Dene-----9:5:0 One Bond of Benjamin Vanhorn Dene March 12:1718 Interest Gull[?]-----6:16:0 perotes [sp?]-------------------------1:12:0 wearing aparrel------------------------2:0:0 Bead Stead & Beading---------------------1:15:0 2 Chairs & a Chest-----------------------0:7:0 Tobacco---------------------------0:6:0 __________ £126:0:2 "Josep fentenin Adriaan Cornel" "Perotes" or "peroter" in the above list would almost certainly be "perukes", or wigs, relatively expensive items at least one of which a proper gentlemen would be sure to have. With used wigs such as Willem's valued at £l 12s. ($228.54 in today's money),[k] the common man of the time would have found them too expensive to buy. While the writer and his wife were at dinner at The King's Arms Eating House in Williamsburg, Virginia, in 2002, the writer commented on the sign advertising "perukes" at the wig shop next door, wondering what a "peruke" was. The waiter explained that "perukes" were the powdered wigs worn by gentlemen in Colonial times, and that "people who had them were usually important and wealthy, for a peruke would equal the cost of an addition to one's house today. Jefferson had three --- a white one for formal occasions, and two brown ones to match his own hair". The estate appraisement above disclosed that in addition to bonds for amounts he had loaned out, which totaled £119.19s.2d., and the above-mentioned perukes worth £1.12s.0d., Willem's possessions consisted only of wearing apparel; a bed and bedding; two chairs and a chest; and six shillings' worth of tobacco. His real estate (his plantation, presumably including house and outbuildings, furnishings, carriages, farm equipment, horses and livestock, etc.) had been sold before his death. Willem and Johanna evidently had taken lodging with one of their children after the sale of their plantation, which reduced their requirements simply to bedroom furniture, clothes, and small personal items. In 1754, £1 Sterling would have the purchasing power of $100.79 in today's money.[l] Willem's personal effects, valued at £126.0s.2d., would be worth £12,700.46 ($17,999.09) in today's money; his wearing apparel valued at £2.0.0d. would be worth £201.58 ($285.68); and his bedstead and bedding valued a £1.15.0d. would now be worth £176.38 ($249.97).[l] On 1 May 1754, Willem made a loan of £14.15s.0d. ($1,486.66)[l] to Abraham [----?----] and George Dun. Since his Will was probated on 4 June 1754, it can be inferred that Willem died sometime in May 1754. In accordance with his Will, Willem was buried in Harding's Burying Ground, Northampton Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.[i]By the time of Willem's death, he had reached a very ripe old age indeed --- 104 years!'''John E. Stockman - sources'''
a.Carl Boyer, 3rd, comp., SHIP PASSENGER LISTS: NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY (1600-1825) (Newhall, Calif.: published by compiler, 1978), pages 140, 142. A transcription of a list of oath-takers taken from: Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, THE DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK (Albany: Secretary of State, 1850) vol. 1, pp. 429-432 [Lancour No. 88].
b.Charles Carroll Dawson, A COLLECTION OF FAMILY RECORDS WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES AND OTHER MEMORANDA OF VARIOUS FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS BEARING THE NAME DAWSON, OR ALLIED TO FAMILIES OF THAT NAME (Albany: Joel Munsell, 1874) pp. 420-421; also (1866; reprint Charleston, S.C.: Garnier & Company, 1969); LDS HFL US/CAN Fils 908333, item l, and 982259, item 6; photocopies of pp. 420-421with letter of Jas: Clinkingbeard, 678 Simla Drive, Pueblo West, Colorado, to J.E. Stockman, 2 February 1998.
c.Edwin Neal Fussell, ed., GENEALOGY OF THE FUSSELL FAMILY : COMPRISING A COMPLETE RECORD TO 1890 OF THE DESCENDANTS OF BARTHOLOMEW FUSSELL (New York: M.T. Fussell, 1891), page 24; LDS FHL US/CAN Film 1571763, item 8; photocopy of p. 24 with letter of Jas: Clinkingbeard, 678 Simla Drive, Pueblo West, Colorado, to J.E. Stockman, 2 February 1998.
d.PENNSYLVANIA VITAL RECORDS: FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE AND THE PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY, Vol. I (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983) pp. 76-77, 112.
e.Donna R. Irish, comp., PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN MARRIAGES (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982), page 43; cited in the Clinkenbeard family group records, Note 23, from Polly Sutherland, Wauconda, Illinois, 24 August 1996.
f.Ibid., p. 45.
g.W.W.H. Davis, HISTORY OF BUCKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, Vol. I (1905), p. 335.
h.Will of William Clinkenbeard dated 15 May 1741; BUCKS CO. [PA.] WILLS, 2:269, Register of Wills, Bucks Co. Courthouse, Doylestown, Pennsylvania.
i.Clinkenbeard Surname File, The Filson Club Historical Society, Louisville, Kentucky.
j.Norman Cooper Emerick, A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE GEORGE COOPER (KIEFER) FAMILY & ALLIED FAMILIES, Chapter ___: "The William Clinkenbeard Family," with Bibliography (Baltimore: N.C. Emerick, pre-publication draft as of Aug 1995) pp. i, ii; photocopy of Chapter & Bibliography MS. supplied to J.E. Stockman courtesy of author.
k.John Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope, HISTORY OF CHESTER CO., PA., WITH GENEALOGIES AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, typed manuscript at Chester Co. Historical Society, West Chester, Penn.; (1881; microfilm: Salt Lake City: The Genealogical Society of Utah, 1968); FHL US/CAN Film 568079, items 6-7.
l.John J. McCusker, "Comparing the Purchasing Power of Money in Great Britain from 1264 to 2002." Economic History Services, 2003, URL : http://www.eh.net/hmit/ppowerbp/; as cited in COMPARING THE PURCHASING POWER OF MONEY IN GREAT BRITAIN FROM 1264 TO 2002; URL: http://eh.net/hmit/ppowerbp/; Copyright (c) 2003 by EH.NET. All rights reserved. This work may be copied for non-profit educational uses if proper credit is given to the author. For other permission, please contact the EH.NET Administrator (administrator (at) eh.net; Telephone: 513-529-2851; Fax: 513-529-3308).
m.Chrisell Colvin Cronin (chrislouise (at) juno.com), "Dutch Names and their English Equivalents" in GENEALOGY : FAMILY HISTORY PAGES OF CHRISELL COLVIN CRONIN; URL: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/3374/dutchname1.htm; 13 Jan 2006.
n.James Nohl Churchyard, "A Note on Dutch Given Names" in OUR FAMILY MUSEUM: A COLLECTION OF FAMILY HISTORY NOTES (SEPTEMBER 1997); URL: http://www.crossmyt.com/hc/gen/chfmntro.html#dutchnick; author and print publisher: James N. Churchyard, 1694 Santa Margarita Dr., Fallbrook, Calif., 92028-1639; Internet publisher: Henry Churchyard, 3205 Helms St., #204, Austin, Texas, 78705, church (at) crossmyt.com.
o.LDS International Genealogical Index (Internet),(ver. 5.0; Family Search TM [http://www.familysearch.org]; (c) 1999 - ____ by Intellectual Reserve, Inc.), "Electronic"; the submitters of the data were members of the LDS Church, but their identities were otherwise unknown." === profiles / connections to family named in Will === #beloved wife Johanna Clinkenbird WikiTree:[[Andries-206|Jannetje Juriaens Andries]] (connected) #[[Clinkenbeard-134|William Clinkenbeard]] - no matching WikiTree profile found, new one created Dec 2023. #[[Clinkenbird-2|Barbara Cony]] - - no matching WikiTree profile found, new one created Dec 2023. Baptism recorded in Churchville, Bucks County, "At Sammeny and Bensalem" May 2 1710 for son Willem, parents "Jacob Cony, Barber Klinkenbergh", witnesses [grandparents} "Willem Klinkenburgh, Jannetye Juriaens".[https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020047330:2451?_phsrc=xAw618&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=elizabeth&gsln=clinkenberg&ml_rpos=48&queryId=ecaa0b86d1ded954abe58c8ef4c2eeb2 PA and NJ Church and Town records, North and Southampton Dutch Reformed Club image 1986 of 2629] #Elsie Bradhurst WikiTree: [[Van_Clinkenburgh-1|Alse Van Clinkenburgh]] (connected). Baptism recorded in Churchville, Bucks County, 2 may 1710 for son Hendrick, parents "Jan Bradecks and Elsye Klinkenbergh" witnesses [grandparents} "Willem Klinkenburgh, Jannetye Juriaens". [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2020047330:2451?_phsrc=xAw618&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=elizabeth&gsln=clinkenberg&ml_rpos=48&queryId=ecaa0b86d1ded954abe58c8ef4c2eeb2 PA and NJ Church and Town records, North and Southampton Dutch Reformed Club image 1986 of 2629]]. Elsie Klinkenbergh is admitted to the Church "on profession of Faith" on May 26 1750 (image 2082). #[[Clinkenbeard-135|Mary West]] - no matching WikiTree profile found, new one created Dec 2023. #[[Klinkenberg-96|Elizabeth van Hoorn]] - not to be confused with Elizabet, child of Wellem Klenkenbergh & Jannetye Klenkenbergh, was baptised on 21 April 1736 in Churchville, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. '''Baptism''': "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013"
Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records
{{Ancestry Sharing|7699855|7b22746f6b656e223a2252532f6f6b2b636638313378796f4f70624e595045434c6f6177484d6e346d64594550436e47785a6b4e673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2451|2020047330}} (accessed 14 November 2023)
Elisabet Klenkenbergh baptism on 21 Apr 1736, child of Wellem Klenkenbergh & Jannetye Klenkenbergh, in Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. a Christiaen van Hoorn, son of Christiaen van Hoorn (elsewhere "van Hooren"), was baptised on 30 May 1730 - perhaps worth investigating as possible husband of Elizabeth. '''note:''' a baptism recorded in the "Church register of the Low dutch Reformed Congregation at Southhampton, Bucks County 1737-1880" on 11 Oct 1741 for Johannes, son of "Barent von Hoorn and Elizabeth Klinkenberg" would seem to match "the person who married Barent Barentsen van Horn" - somewhat better. The question remains whether this was the daughter of the "Wellem Klenkenbergh" assumed to be the author of the will signed by "William Clinkenbird". Another baptism, in April 1746 for an unnamed child of "Barndt van Horn" and "Elisabet Klinkenbergh" (image 2007) would also seem to match - given uncertainties in spelling. #[[Clinkenbeard-137|Johanna South]] - no matching WikiTree profile found, new one created Dec 2023. #[[Clinkingbeard-43|John Clinkenbird]] deced (father of William Clinkenbird) #[[Clinkenbeard-136|Josiah Clinkenbird]] deced (father of Johanna Clinkenbird and Josiah Clinkenbird) - no matching WikiTree profile found, new one created Dec 2023. === external profiles === *'''Willem Klinkenbeard (1649-1754)''' [https://www.genealogieonline.nl/niece-parsons-family-tree/P3660.php genealogieonline.nl] - birth 1649 Nieuw Utrecht, spouse [https://www.genealogieonline.nl/niece-parsons-family-tree/P3659.php Jannetje Juriaens (1679-1741)], daughter [https://www.genealogieonline.nl/niece-parsons-family-tree/P3656.php Barbara (1686-unk)] married [https://www.genealogieonline.nl/niece-parsons-family-tree/P3657.php Jacob Coney (1680 Yorkshire - 1713)] No sources found.

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Revision for [[Clark-1315|John Clark (bef.1612-aft.1674)]] [[Clarke-20463|John Clarke (bef.1612-aft.1642)]] == Biography == Note: There is some question whether John Clark of Cambridge and Hartford is the same John Clark who later appeared in Saybrook. This profile presents information is based on the assumption they are one man. For more information see [[#Research Notes|Research Notes]]. John Clark was born, probably England, by about 1597 (assuming he was about 25 at his estimated marriage date). His parents and specific origins are unknown. ===Immigration=== John had arrived Newtown (now [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Cambridge,_Massachusetts Cambridge]), Massachusetts Bay Colony, by 5 August 1633.Citing "CaTR [''The Records of the Town of Cambridge (Formerly Newtown) Massachusetts, 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, 1901)] 5," for land grant ("one rood") at Cambridge, Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']."John Clark" in "Lotts Granted for Cowyardes," ''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 5; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=19 ''Hathi Trust'']."Early Land Granting," in "Focus on Cambridge," Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Newsletter'' 1 (1990):12; digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/21153/12/45663616 ''AmericanAncestors'']. (See Research Notes--Immigration.) ===At New England=== '''Cambridge''' At Newtown, 5 August 1633, John Clark was granted "1 roode" in the "Lotts ... for Cowyardes.""John Clark" in "Lotts Granted for Cowyardes," ''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 4; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=19 ''Hathi Trust'']."Early Land Granting," in "Focus on Cambridge," Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Newsletter'' 1 (1990):12; digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/21153/12/45663616 ''AmericanAncestors'']. A year later, "John Clarke" was granted "2 Ackrs" in the "Weftend" at Newtown, 4 August 1634. Citing "CaTR [''The Records of the Town of Cambridge (Formerly Newtown) Massachusetts, 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, 1901)] 9," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors''].''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 8-9, in particular, 9; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=19 ''Hathi Trust'']; note, prior page (unnumbered) is image of the grantee list as, "Record made by William Spencer, Town Clerk, 1632-1635," referencing "Folio 9." John Clark's name is found on another early Newtown list that otherwise appears historically inaccurate as to either its date or the names reported therein. The list was published as "7^th of January 1632 ... Comon [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palisade Pales], "''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 4; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=18 ''Hathi Trust''] but includes names, such as "John Haynes, Efqr," who arrived "in late 1633.""Early Land Granting," in "Focus on Cambridge," Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Newsletter'' 1 (1990):12; digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/21153/12/45663616 ''AmericanAncestors'']; in addition to Haynes, include as later entrants, Matthew Allen, Richard Lord and Andrew Warner; author notes, "see town record for 4 November 1633." The list reports John was responsible for a length of 3 rods. (See also Research Notes--Immigration.) "John Clerke" was made a freeman, 6 May 1635,"Freemen made att the Genall Court, May 6^th, 1635," Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed., ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England'' (Boston: W. White, printer to the Commonwealth, 1853-54), 5 vols. in 6, 1:370; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=394 ''Hathi Trust'']. implying by that date, he had been admitted to the Cambridge church.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'']. (The name "John Clerke" also appears on an earlier list of those who took the "Oath of Freemen" 6 November 1632.Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed., ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England'' (Boston: W. White, printer to the Commonwealth, 1853-54), 5 vols. in 6, 1:367; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=391 ''Hathi Trust'']. See Research Notes--Freeman.) As of "[5] September 1635," "John Clarke" held five parcels of land at Newtown,As quoted by, citing "CaBOP [''The Register Book of the Lands and Houses in the "New Towne" and the Town of Cambridge'' (Cambridge, 1896)] 17-18," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'']; reformatted here as a list.''The Register Book of the Lands and Houses in the "New Towne" and the Town of Cambridge'' (Cambridge, 1896), 17-18; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerbooklan01propgoog/page/n34/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :>[worn] acres in West End; :>one [worn] in Cowyard Lane; :>one acre [and] one rood in Old Field; :>three acres on Small Lot Hill; :>and [worn] acres in the Great Marsh. In the inventory of Cambridge houses, 8 February 1635/6, "John Clarke" had one house in the "Weftend."Citing "CaTR [''The Records of the Town of Cambridge (Formerly Newtown) Massachusetts, 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, 1901)] 18," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'].''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 8-9, in particular, 18; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=34 ''Hathi Trust'']. On "The ffirft of March 1635" [1635/6], the town,''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901) 20; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=36 ''Hathi Trust'']. :Agreed with John Clarke to make a fuffcient [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weir Weir] to Catch Alwiffs vuppo_^ Menotomies River in the bounds of this Tow_^ before the 12th of Aprell next and fh_^ fell and delliver vnto Inhabetants of the Towne and noe other exfept for bayte [ ] al the Alwifs he fhal take at iii''s'' vi_^ pr thoufand and fhall t all tymes giuve [ ] Notice to the perfons that fhall be apointed to fetch them away as hee fhalbe dyrected whoe fhal Difchrdge the faid John Cla_^ of them witin 24 oures after Notice ore el_^ fetch them thaire ore ii''d'' a fcore and he bringe them home ffurther the Townfm_^ doe promife in the behalfe of the Towne [ ] make good all thofe fifh he fhalbee dam_^fied by the Indians that is fhall himfelfe delliuer vnto them beeing appointed before [. ] the Townfmen how many he fhall delliuer slfo to faue him hamrles from anny [. ] he fhall fufteyne by Wattertowne p_^ it be not his owne fault he is to haue [. ] mony within 15 days after he hath done fifth_^ :------- John Clarke On 5 December 1636, "John Clarke" was appointed Cambridge hogreeve ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hog_reeve#:~:text=A%20hog%20reeve%20or%20hogreeve,gardens%20and%20crops%20by%20rooting. hog constable]), "to difcharge that office acco'dinge to the Order of the courte."''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 24; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=40 ''Hathi Trust'']. '''Hartford''' John Clark relocated to Hartford in 1636,Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. with Thomas Hooker's group.{{citation needed}} By 1639, "one house with two acres of land upon the Cow Common" had been purchased from John Clark and was then held by Edward Winship.)Citing "CaBOP [''The Register Book of the Lands and Houses in the "New Towne" and the Town of Cambridge'' (Cambridge, 1896)] 56"], Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. John was a soldier in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pequot_War Pequot War]Writing, "implied by his grant of land in the Soldier's Field in Hartford," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'']. in 1637Donald Line Jacobus, ''The Granberry family and allied families ...'' (Hartford, Conn.: E. F. Waterman, 1945), 194; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062880992?urlappend=%3Bseq=212 ''Hathi Trust'']. and an owner of land at Hartford in what was known as "Soldier's Field." As of February 1639, "John Clerke" held twelve parcels of land at Hartford,Quoted from and as quoted by, citing "HaBOP [''Original Distribution of the Lands in Hartford Among the Settlers, 1639'', Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Volume 14 (Hartford 1912; rpt. Bowie, Maryland, 1989)] 197-99," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors''].''Original Distribution of the Lands in Hartford Among the Settlers, 1639'', in ''Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society'', vol. 14 (Hartford 1912), 197-99; digital images, [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Original_Distribution_of_the_Lands_in_Ha/b6xPAQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 ''GoogleBooks'']; see source for detailed variances between this and the "Secretary's record.". :>four acres "on which his dwelling house now standeth with yards and gardens therein"; :>one rood and twenty perches in the Little Meadow; :>one rood in the Soldier's Field :>one acre and eight perches on the east side of the Great River :>two roods and twenty-five perches in the North Meadow; :>five acres, three roods and thirty-nine perches of meadow and swamp in the North Meadow; :>three acres of swamp on the east side of the Great River; :>fourteen acres in the Little Oxpasture; :>six acres in the Cowpasture; :>two acres, two roods and twelve perches in the neck of land part of which he received from Nathaniel Ely by exchange; :>two acres on the east side of the Great River; :>and eleven acres, three roods and twelve perches in the Cowpasture. John Clark served on a Connecticut jury, 2 September 1641 and 14 October 1642.Citing "CCCR 1:66; RPCC 15, 17," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'']. '''Saybrook''' * He removed to Saybrook by 1647, and served as Deputy for Saybrook to the Connecticut General Court in 1649, 1651 to 1657, 1659, and 1661 to 1663. He was a member of the war committee for Saybrook, May 1653 and October 1654. He was selectman in Saybrook and 1656. He was named as Patentee of the Royal Charter of Connecticut in 1662, and was appointed Commissioner for Saybrook in 1664. He removed to Norwich for a short time around 1664, as he was admitted to the church in Milford in 1665, recorded as being dismissed from the church in Norwich. '''Norwich''' '''Milford''' While in Milford he served as Deputy to the Connecticut General court in 1666 to 1668. He was appointed Commissioner for Milford 1665 to 1674, though he could not have served in 1674 as he died in Milford on 5 February 1673/4. May have come to Milford due to his 2nd marriage. ===Family=== :His first wife is unknown, possibly named Elizabeth, and they likely married in England due to the ages of his children. John married second [[Ward-4525|Mary Ward]], widow of John Fletcher, in 1662. Mary died in Farmington, Connecticut in 1678. :Children-- :# [[Clark-4485|Elizabeth Clark]]; born probably by 1622 (based on first konwn marriage by 1641). This profile, and hers asserted birth at Great Mindon, Hertfordshire without source. She first married [[Parker-6079|William Parker]] and then [[Pratt-601|William Pratt]], and passed away on October 17, 1678. :# [[Clark-1887|John Clark, Jr.]]; born 1625 in Great Mindon, Hertfordshire. He married [[Porter-157|Rebecca Porter]] on October 16, 1650 in Saybrook, Connecticut, and passed away in Saybrook on September 21, 1677. :# [[Clark-3540|Sarah Clark]]; born 1633 in Hertfordshire. Sarah married [[Huntington-94|Simon Huntington]] in October 1653 in Saybrook, Connecticut, and she passed away in New Haven on January 4, 1721. :Other possible children-- :# Joseph Clark, born about 1622, likely in Hertfordshire, who died at sea in on August 27, 1663. :# Rebecca Clark, born in England in 1638. ===Death and Probate=== John Clark died Milford, New Haven, Connecticut Colony, 5 February 1674. His will was dated 19 January 1673“New Haven Probate Records, Vol. 1-2, 1647-1703”, database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92K-G9NV-R : 9 March 2021), New Haven, Connecticut, FHL microfilm 007626739, image 170-171. New Haven Probate Record, 1647-1687, Vol. 1, Part 2, page 54-56. and mentions his son John of Saybrooke , his son (in law) William Pratt and his daughter Elizabeth Pratt, his grandchild, Sarah Huntington, and also his daughter Sarah Huntington. He divides all the household good brought from Saybrooke between his children. He mentions Abigail Fletcher. He mentions Reverend Roger Kenton, and Bro: Samuel Coley and Bro. Samuell Ells (?). His inventories were dated 28 February 1673/74, one is for Milford and one is for Saybrook. == Research Notes== ===One John Clark or Two?=== When Robert Charles Anderson profiled John Clark in 1995, he could not prove the immigrant who settled Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and shortly removed to, was a [https://www.foundersofhartford.org/founders-monument-names/ founder of, Hartford], Connecticut Colony, was the same man seen later in the records of Saybrook and Milford. Anderson wrote,Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. :This position may be excessively cautious, and it may be that these records all do apply to one man ... For the moment we recommend further research and analysis directed toward resolving the problem one way or another. Of the Cambridge-Hartford man, Anderson found no record of marriage or family; no record of his death. ''The Great Migration Directory'' (2015) does ''not'' update Anderson's 1995 profile of John Clark [Clark, John: Unknown; 1633; Cambridge, Hartford]. The biography of John Clark on the website of the Society of the Founders of Hartford notes that Jacobus, in Hale, House presents John Clark of Cambridge as the same who appears in Saybrook. It further notes: "e of the most convincing arguments that Jacobus’s observation is valid is in the will of John Clark in Milford, in which Clark names his son John of Saybrook and his daughters Elizabeth Pratt and Sarah Huntington and grandchild Sarah Huntington. These daughters marrying into the Pratt and Huntington families of Hartford clearly establishes the connection of John Clark of Saybrook and Milford with the John Clark of Hartford." As it is not possible to fully prove either theory, the alternate narrative should still be considered for future research. The basic facts of two separate John Clarks are as follows: #John Clark, arrived by 1632, resided in Cambridge, Hartford. Born "By about 1612 based on grant of land in Cambridge,"Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. died after 14 October 1642, when he served on a jury.Citing "CCCR 1:66; RPCC 15, 17," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'']. No record of a spouse or children. #John Clark, arrived by 1647, resided in Saybrook, Norwich and Milford. Five known children with first wife (possibly Elizabeth), second wife Mary (Ward). Died in Milford. ===Other Discrepancies in published sources=== '''Birth Date:''' The article on the website of the https://www.foundersofhartford.org/the-founders/john-clarke/ gives his birth date as about 1608, which would make him about 14 when his daughter Elizabeth was born in about 1622. '''Freeman.''' Anderson (1995) reported John became a freeman on 6 May 1635, but his name appears among eighteen who took the "Oath of Freemen," 6 November 1632.Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed., ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England'' (Boston: W. White, printer to the Commonwealth, 1853-54), 5 vols. in 6, 1:367; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=391 ''Hathi Trust'']. Both records, 1632 and 1635, give the name "John Clerke." Writing about the 1632 list In 1990 ("Focus on Cambridge"), Anderson identified among them nine men, "most of whom had sailed on the ''Lyon'', settled first in Cambridge, and later followed Hooker to Connecticut"; he included John Clark in that group."Focus on Cambridge," Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Newsletter'' 1 (1990):11; digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/21153/12/45663616 ''AmericanAncestors'']; Anderson also writes, "Since freeman first had to be church members, and since there was in November 1632 no church at Cambridge, these members of the Braintree Company must have been admitted to some other church, mostly likely Watertown." When Anderson wrote ''The Great Migration Begins ...'' (1995), however, John was the ''only'' one of the nine men to be assigned migration and freemanship dates later than 1632. While there may be one, the reason Anderson (1995) reported later dates for John is not known. The other eight Cambridge men Anderson identified on the 1632 list of freemen were, :{| | Name (GMB) || Migration || Freeman|| Ref. |- | [[Goodwin-115|William Goodwin]] || 1632/''Lyon'' || 6 November 1632||Goodwin migrated 1632 aboard the ''Lyon'' (cites "Hotten 150") was "Freeman: 6 November 1632," (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 790-1 (William Goodwin); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/791/23895150 ''American Ancestors']. |- | [[Benjamin-79 |John Benjamin]] || 16 September 1632/''Lyon'' ||6 November 1632||Benjamin migrated "16 September 1632" aboard the ''Lyon'' (cites "Hotten 150") and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 160 (John Benjamin); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/160/235172927 ''American Ancestors']. |- | [[Talcott-3|John Talcott]] || 1632/''Lyon'' || 6 November 1632||Talcott migrated 1632 aboard the ''Lyon'' (cites "Hotten 150") and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1794 (John Talcott); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1794/235195895 ''American Ancestors']. |- |[[Olmstead-6|James Olmstead]] || 1632/''Lyon'' || 6 November 1632||Olmstead migrated 1632 aboard the ''Lyon'' (cites "Hotten 150") and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1357-8 (James Olmstead); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1358/238957175 ''American Ancestors']. |- | [[Lewis-953|William Lewis]] || 1632/''Lyon'' || 6 November 1632||Lewis migrated 1632 aboard the ''Lyon'' (cites "Hotten 150") and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), " Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1184 (William Lewis); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1184/235187315 ''American Ancestors']. |- | [[Richards-2501|Nathaniel Richards]] || 1632/''Lyon'' || 6 November 1632||Richards migrated 1632 aboard the ''Lyon'' (cites "Hotten 150") and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1572 (Nathaniel Richards); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1572/235192426 ''American Ancestors']. |- | [[Wadsworth-174|William Wadsworth]] || 1632/''Lyon'' || 6 November 1632||Wadsworth migrated 1632, aboard the ''Lyon'' and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1892 (William Wadsworth); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1892/235197143 ''American Ancestors']. |- | [[Webb-158|Richard Webb]] || 1632 || 6 November 1632|| Webb migrated 1632 and was "Freeman: 6 November 1632" (cites "MBCR 1:367"), Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1892 (Richard Webb); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/1954/235198345 ''American Ancestors']. |} '''Immigration.''' Various references to his immigration in 1632 are seen. For example, Timothy Lester Jacobs, writing for ''Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford'', reports John Clarke immigrated on the ''Lyon'' "arriving Boston 16 September 1632."Timothy Lester Jacobs, "John Clarke, Hartford Founder"; web content, [https://www.foundersofhartford.org/the-founders/john-clarke/ ''Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford'']. Hotten (1874) published the [''Lyon''] passenger list, departing 22 June 1632, but Nicholas is the only Clark so reported ("Nic^o: Clark").John Camden Hotten, ''The original lists of persons of quality ...'' (London: Empire State Book Co., 1874), 150; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044010737849?urlappend=%3Bseq=158 ''Hathi Trust'']. Note: Hotten does not name the ship, but Anderson does, see "''Lyon'' [Hotten 150]" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 373 (Nicholas Clark); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/373/23894732 ''American Ancestors']. From Mary Walton Ferris, Louis Effingham DeForest, and Donald Line Jacobus,Anderson calls their work, "The three most important summaries of his life," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 372; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/372/23894731 ''American Ancestors']. some common variance to Anderson is noted. *Mary Walton Ferris (1931) reported John Clarke and his brother George, came from Great Munden ... [the specifics of their] emigration [are not known], but John was in Newtowne, Massachusetts, early in 1632, for in August of that year he was required to fence a share of the common lands .... [and on] November 6, following, he became a freeman."Citing "History of Cambridge, Mass., L. R. Paige, 1877, [one or more from] "pp. 10, 11, 32, 38, 510" (fencing) and (a) "New Haven, Conn., Probate Records; Clark, Genealogy, J. Gay, 1882, 5-12," (b) "New England Register, III, 91," and (c) "Savage, I, 394" (freeman), Mary Walton Ferris, ''Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines ...'' ([Milwaukee] Priv. print. [Wisconsin Cuneo Press] 1931-43 [v. 1, 1943]), 2:201-05 (John Clarke). in particular, 202; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066039439?urlappend=%3Bseq=280 ''Hathi Trust'']; source for "August [1632]" fencing has not been located. *Louis Effingham DeForest (1938) writes, "John Clarke came with his brother George from Great Munden, Hertfordshire, England, to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1631 or 1632. There John was required to pale three rods of the common land by an order of March 29, 1632 ... John Clarke was made a freeman on November 6, 1632."Louis Effingham DeForest, ''William Henry Moore and his ancestry ...'' (New York: The De Forest Publishing Company, 1938), 187-95 (Clarke), in particular part, p. 187; digital images available for short interval borrowing by registered users, [https://archive.org/details/moorealliedfamil00defo/page/187/mode/1up ''OpenLibrary'']. *Donald Line Jacobus (1945) reports "he was at Cambridge ... as early as 1632, and was made a freeman, 6 Nov. 1632."Citing, "Shurtleff's Records of Massachusetts Bay, 1-367." Donald Lines Jacobus, ''The Granberry family and allied families ...'' (Hartford, Conn.: E. F. Waterman, 1945), 194-96 (Clark), in particular, 194; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062880992?urlappend=%3Bseq=212 ''Hathi Trust'']. Separate from freemanship, all three authors appear to be referencing the fencing/paling event, applying a date of 1632. ''History of Cambridge'' published the associated order for paling as 29 March 1632,Lucius R. Paige, ''History of Cambridge, Massachusetts. 1630-1877'' (Boston: H. O. Houghton and company; 1877) 10; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002005226718?urlappend=%3Bseq=36 ''Hathi Trust'']. but the corresponding entry in the town records is undated.''The records of the town of Cambridge (formerly Newtowne) Massachusetts. 1630-1703'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1901), 3; digital image, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t73t9gt8r?urlappend=%3Bseq=17 ''Hathi Trust''] Moreover, from his work with the microfilmed town records, by 1990 Anderson had surmised the records through 7 April 1634 were likely entered at the same time, "at one sitting or at least within a a very brief period ... more than a year after some of the meetings.""Early Land Granting," in "Focus on Cambridge," Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration Newsletter'' 1 (1990):12; digital image by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1567/i/21153/12/45663616 ''AmericanAncestors'']; Anderson reports the earliest Cambridge town records, entered by Mr. William Spencer, are "cluttered with a number of entries made by other scribes years later ... In the midst of these extraneous entries is a list of names, written by Spencer, giving the earliest settlers of Cambridge, presumably those in residence prior to the arrival of the vanguard of the Braintree company." From Anderson's work with the microfilm copy of the originals, the records, through 7 April 1634, were likely entered at the same time, "at one sitting or at least within a a very brief period ... more than a year after some of the meetings." After identifying a variety of apparent historical inaccuracies in the early records, he devised a separate means of approximating when the early settlers, including John Clark, must have arrived in Cambridge. Focused on the cowyard grants of 5 August 1633, Anderson (1990) placed the grantees into four groups. Clark fell among eight (the second group) described as "members of the 1632 Braintree company." The other seven men so grouped were, [[Benjamin-79 |Benjamin]], [[Goodwin-115|Goodwin]], [[Lewis-953|Lewis]], [[Olmstead-6|Olmstead]], [[Richards-2501|Richards]], [[Wadsworth-174|Wadsworth]] and [[White-548|White]]. (See the source for more detail.) '''Brother Coley'''. A previous version of this profile reported "John Clark mentioned 'Brother Coley' in his will; most likely a fellowship/church brother. He did not marry a Mary Coley."From an earlier edit to the profile, citing Sherman W. Adams, Henry Reed Styles, ed., ''The history of ancient Wethersfield, Connecticut ...'' (New York : Grafton Press, 1904), 236; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924096458595?urlappend=%3Bseq=296 ''Hathi Trust'']. '''Note"''' The referenced material says nothing about the will of John Clark or a "Brother Coley." '''The Trumbull Papers.''' A previous version of this profile included passage, "Dr. Trumbull believes that this John Clark is the one who was in Cambridge, Hartford, Saybrook, Norwich, and Milford. In the Trumbull Papers, there is a letter from John Clarke of Saybrook, dated June 1650, to John Winthrop Jr regarding his son Joseph. There is also a letter from John Clarke of Saybrooke, with other executors, in regards to the estate of George Fenwick which is dated 1660." '''Trumbull St.''' Without any further detail (town, county, etc.) and lacking a reference, a prior version of John Clark's profile contained this passage, :An original proprietor, his home lot in 1639-40 was on the west side of the highway from Seth Grants to Centennial Hill (now Trumbull St) near the present Allyn St. His name does not appear on the list of tax-payers in the mill rates for the years 1655-7 which are preserved. His home, however, can be found in the lists of the "proprietors to which portion they paid for the purchase of said lands in 1665-6, and 1671-2. These divisions of the undivided lands were, however, made to now residents and even to the heirs of the deceased proprietors. '''Witch Trial.''' A previous version of this profile reported John Clarke was the "Mr. Clarke" who officiated "during the Witch Trial of [[Unknown-390255|Goody Bassett]]" at Stratford, Connecticut, 1651. Cites genealogy.com user, "Goody Bassett was Hanged as a Witch," 28 July 1999, Bassett Surname forum; web content [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/bassett/462/ ''Genealogy.com''] '''Deputy,''' A previous version of this profile reported "he was Deputy in May 1649." == Sources == :See also -- *Charles Henry Pope, ''The pioneers of Massachusetts ...'' (Boston, C.H. Pope, 1900), 102 (John Clark); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 ''Hathi Trust'']. *James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England ...'' (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1860-62), 1:396; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044052737137?urlappend=%3Bseq=418 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Donald Lines Jacobus, ''Hale, House and Related Families: Mainly of the Connecticut River Valley'' (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978.), pp. 492-493; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066151523?urlappend=%3Bseq=514 ''Hathi Trust'']. *J. Hammond Tumbull, ''The Memorial History of Hartford'' (Boston, E. L. Osgood, 1886), 234 (John Clarke); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/ucw.ark:/13960/t1qf8tf4s?urlappend=%3Bseq=274 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Robert Nelson Wallace [and Helen Myers Kyes], ''Twelve Generations of Descendants of John Alden and John Clarke of Hartford, Connecticut'' (Joliet, Ill.: The author, 1940), 5-7 (John^1 Clarke), 7-8 (John^2 Clarke); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/twelvegeneration00wall/page/5/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Note: The Clarke entries here may be identical to those published as Helen Myers Kyes, ''John Clarke, of Hartford and Saybrook, and Some of His Descendants'' (Parker, S.D.: by the author, 1922); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/355538-redirection ''FamilySearchBooks'']. * James Shepard, ''Connecticut Soldiers of the Pequot War'' (Meriden, Conn.: The Journal Publishing Co., 1913); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/164356-redirection ''FamilySearchBooks'']. *Clarence Almon Torrey, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'' (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1985.), p. 156. *Yet additional sources moved to [[Space:John Clark Other Sources|John Clark - Other Sources]]

Working Page

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[https://archive.org/details/visitationsuffo00howagoog/page/n121/mode/1up?q=Gage 1868: Hervey, 1561 pages 104-108]

Working Page for Sinclair-219 Research

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== Current Information == Margaret "of Orkney" Fraser formerly Sinclair Born about 1280 [uncertain] in Inve, Caithness, Scotland Daughter of John (Magnusson) Magnusson of Orkney and of Caithness and Unknown Graham Sister of Magnus (Jonsson) Jonsson Caithness and Orkney Wife of Simon Fraser — married (marriage date?) (marriage location?) Mother of Joanna Fraser, Simon Fraser and Alexander Fraser Died 1364 at about age 84 (place of death?) == Current Research Notes == Please Note: The LNAB for this profile needs to be corrected to Jonsson. Estimated birth year is based on the father's date of birth + 21 years. Working Page for Sinclair-219 will be used to help sort out a possible conflation. == Current Sources == *Balfour-Paul, James; The Scots Peerage; (Douglas, D. Edinburgh, 1904-1914); pg. 319 *Skene, W F; The Highlanders of Scotland; (Mackay, E. Stirling, Scotland, 1902); pg. 378 '''See also:''' *http://www.thepeerage.com/p50032.htm#i500312 *http://www.geni.com/people/Margaret-Sinclair/6000000003827864196 *http://fabpedigree.com/s069/f337935.htm *http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p4473.htm#i134318 *[https://web.archive.org/web/20230312063040/https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/159295/I16920/-/individual Ancestry of John D Newport] Updated: 04-04-2019 15:04:88. Owner: John Newport (Link via Wayback Machine at Archive.org, capture date 12 Mar 2023.) *http://www.lisa.com/bdm/s/sinclair/margaret_sinclair_157720.html == Source Analysis == :[https://archive.org/details/cu31924092516248/page/422/mode/2up Balfour-Paul, James]; The Scots Peerage; (Douglas, Sir Robert 1904-1914); pg. 422 - provided in the profile comments by Shonda. *This source provides information on the Fraser family connections and needs to be looked at closely. :[https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun02pauluoft/page/318/mode/2up Balfour-Paul, James]; The Scots Peerage; (Douglas, D. Edinburgh, 1904-1914); pg. 319 - inline citation already on profile. *This source provides information on the Ancient Earls of Caithness and also needs to be looked at closely, as I believe this is where the conflation occurs. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 03:55, 20 May 2023 (UTC) :[https://archive.org/details/highlandersofsco01sken_0/page/378/mode/2up Skene, W F]; The Highlanders of Scotland; (Mackay, E. Stirling, Scotland, 1902); pg. 378 - inline citation already on profile *This source provides information about the Fraser family and appears to contradict the source provided by Shonda. A closer examination is needed. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 03:55, 20 May 2023 (UTC) === Notes and Discussion === Margaret Sinclair [Sinclair-219] is actually attached to the right husband, Simon Fraser [Fraser-345] when you are looking at Margaret's profile. When you click on Joanna (Fraser) Fleming's name, the supposed daughter of Margaret, another Simon Fraser [Fraser-203] shows up as her father. So someone has accidentally linked Joanna as the daughter of Margaret. In the Scots Peerage, page 422 source, she is listed as the daughter of Marie (Unknown) Fraser [Unknown-599073]. This whole situation will be solved by detaching Joanna from Margaret. Margaret and Simon Fraser [Fraser-345] were only known to have two sons; Simon and Alexander. Whereas Simon Fraser [Fraser-203] and Maria (Unknown) Fraser were only known to have two daughters; Joanna (Fraser) Fleming and Margaret (Fraser) Hay. - Shonda

Workings

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My free space for research, conjecture, mythology and so forth: e.g links to my other tree sites. As I acquire suitable sources I will add them to wikitree. Current focus is five John Mellors in line I am finding very difficult to validate, ending with Isaac and starting with Robert. It may be a key is ALL of them lived their lives at Idridgehey, but Chapel-en-le-Frith is confusing me.

Work-in-progress box

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A WIP panel to place at the top of bio sections on profiles I'm still properly and actively engaged on, to be removed once major edits done {| cellpadding="25" style="background-color:#CCCCFF;" |- | '''CAUTION: WORK IN PROGRESS'''
{{Image |file=Work-in-progress box-1.gif |align=c |size=350 |label=A cat typing furiously on a laptop |caption=Me at work ... }}'''There is further information to add and sources to ... urm ... source,
if you would like to contribute, collaborate or complain
please let me know by way of the comments ↓
or send me a private message →
Thanks :)''' |- |}
'''NB none of the following is transcluded to a profile page''' Below is a manual version which doesn't transclude the image template; this shows we can add images manually albeit still using the same syntax as the template: {| cellpadding="25" style="background-color:#CCCCFF;" |- | '''CAUTION: WORK IN PROGRESS'''
{| style="margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;" |[[image:Work-in-progress box-1.gif|350px|A cat typing furiously on a laptop]] |- |style="text-align:center; font-size:0.75rem; padding-bottom:1em; "| ''Me at work ...'' |} '''There is further information to add and sources to ... urm ... source,
if you would like to contribute, collaborate or complain
please let me know by way of the comments ↓
or send me a private message →
Thanks :)''' |- |}
Finally is an image outside of a box or table. Note to achieve this the syntax has to use the same [[image: code as the version in the image template, seems that the older version of the ''MediaWiki'' software used on ''WikiTree'' doesn't support the newer [[File: syntax, this should not be an issue with newer MediaWikis as they support both [[image: and [[File:. Also note ''WikiTree'' does support the |thumb| code, but doesn't seem to support alignment nor alternative text either using |alt= or |label=. The caption is not styled either, probably not set in the site CSS, this can be overcome by adding some parameters to the caption text eg ''Me at work ...'', though this is discouraged on WikiTree. [[image:Work-in-progress box-1.gif|thumb|300px|alt=A cat typing furiously on a laptop|''Me at work ...'']]

Workplace

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Geoffrey Clements chartered the Virginia-London Company in 1607 in London. Dying at Oxfordin 1609. He never sailed to the new colony. His widow, Elizabeth, and four of their children came to America in the ship "George" landing at Jamestown in 1617. The children were: #Ezekial #Nicholas #Jeremiah #Elizabeth . IN 1623, ELIZABETH REMARRIED TO CAPTAIN RALPH HAMOR (HAMAR) Al THE WIDOW ELIZABETH CLEMENTS ARRRIVED AT JAMESTOWN, VIRGINIA ABOARD THE SHIP "GEORGE" IN 1617. WITH HER CAME FOUR CHILDREN, EZEKIEL, NICHOLAS,JEREMIAH, AND ELIZABETH. THE WIDOW ELIZABETH REMARRIED IN 1623 TO CAPT. RALPH HAMOR (HAMAR). "ADVENTURES OF PURSE AND PERSON" VIRGINIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF FIRST FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA, THIRD EDITION. MRS. ELIZABETH (FULLER) CLEMENTS CAME TO VIRGINIA WITH HER FAMILY IN THE "GEORGE", 1617. AND AS MRS. HAMOR WAS LISTED, 1623/24, AT JAMES CITY WITH HER SECOND HUSBAND AND TWO OF HER CHILDREN BY HER FIRST MARRIAGE TO GEORGGREY CLEMENTS (JEREMIAH AND ELIZABETH). THE FAMILY WAS ALSO LISTED AT JAMES CITY INT THE MUSTER OF 1624/25. SHE WAS THE DAUGHTER OF CUTHBERT FULLER (BAPTIZED 4 SEPT.1542), A SON OF NICHOLAS FULLER, MERCHANT OF LONDON. HER UNCLE, NICHOLAS FULLER OF CHAMBERHOUSE, BERKSHIRE, WHO WAS A MEMEBER OF THE VIRGINIA COMPANY, LEFT A WILL, 19 FEB 1619/20-1 MAR 1619/20, WHICH MENTIONS ELIZABETH CLEMENTS, DAUGHTER OF HIS BROTHER CUTHBERT FULLER, HER LATE HUSBAND JEFFERY CLEMENTS AND HER SON NICHOLAS CLEMENTS. HER FIRST COUSIN, JOHN CLEMENTS, SON OF JOHN AND MARGERY CLEMENTS, OF STEPNEY, MIDDLESEX, IN HIS WILL, PROBATED 17 MAY 1620, LEFT TO HIS UNCLE CLEMENTS DUAGHER (ELIZABETH) HIS INTEREST IN THE SAILING SHIP "GEORGE" HER HUSBAND, GEOFFREY (JEFFERY) CLEMENTS, APPARENTLY DIED IN ENGLAND. FOLLOWING HER ARRIVAL IN VIRGINIA, ELIZABETH (FULLER) CLEMENTS MARRIED AGAIN TO CAPT. RALPH HAMOR, MEMBER OF THE VIRGINIA COMPANY, WHO CAME TO VIRGINIA IN 1609; WAS SECRETARY OF THE COLONY 1611-1614; RETURNED TO ENGLAND WHERE HE WROTE " A TRUE DISCOURSE OF THE PRESENT ESTATE OF VIRGINIA" PUBLISHED 1615; CAME TO VIRGINIA AGAIN IN 1617, AS VICE-ADMIRAL TO SIR SAMUEL ARGALL. CAPT. HAMOR WAS A MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL, 1621-1626, AND DIED BEFORE 11 OCTOBER 1626, WHEN MRS. ELIZABETH HAMOR WAS GRANTED ADMINISTRATION OF HIS ESTATE, HAVING BEEN NAMED THE SOLE EXECUTRIXOF HIS WILL. BY 8 FEBRUARY 1627/28, SHE HAD MARRIED AGAIN TO CAPT. TOBIAS FELGATE, A MARINER, WHO WAS CAPTAIN OF THE "DEFIANCE"SHE PETITIONED THE COURT ON THAT DATE TO RELIEVE HER OF THE RESPONSIBILITY OF FURTHER ADMINISTERING THE ESTATE OF CAPT. RALPH HAMOR, DECEASED, AS SHE EXPECTED TO GO TO ENGLAND SHORTLY. SHE DIED, PROBABLY IN ENGLAND, BEEFORE 30 MARCH 1630, WHEN TOBIAS FELGATE MARIED SARAH PRICE. ON 26 AUGUST 1633, JEREMIAH CLEMENTS, SON AND HEIRE APPARANT FO ELIZABETH CLEMENTS, DECEASED, PATENTED 350 ACRES UPON THE EASTERLIE SIDE OF UPPER CHIPPOACKES CREEK DUE UNTO HIM IN RIGHT OF THE SAID ELIZABETH CLEMETNS, HIS MOTHER, OF THE ADVENHIRE OF SEAVEN PERSONS...HERSELFE...JEREMIAH CLEMENTS, NICHOLAS CLEMENTS, EXECHIELL CLEMENTS, HER SONNS; ELIZABETH CLEMENTS, HER DAUGHTER; DOROTHY GREENE AND JEFFERIE HULL, HER SERVANTS WHOE ALL CAME OVER IN THE "GEORGE" IN 1617 "ADVENTURERS OF PURSE AND PERSON" PAGES 197-198 1623 CENSUS-JAMESTOWN, VIRGINIA "A LIST OF THE NAMES OF THOSE LIVING IN VIRGINIA" FEBRUARY 16 1623 WILLIAM CLEMENTS P.170 JEREME CLEMENTS P. 174 ELIZABETH CLEMENTS P. 174 CAPT. RALPH HAMOR P. 174 MRS. HAMOR P. 174 THE MUSTER ROLL OF CAPT. RALPH HAMOR: CAPT. RALPH HAMOR MS. ELIZABETH HAMOR JEREMY CLEMENTS ELIZABETH CLEMENTS

Worksheet: Eldred's of Norfolk, England, and of Plymouth Colony

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==Biography== ===Emigration=== In 1637, on the ship John and Dorothy, and on the ship Rose, were four surnames: Busby, Nickerson, Eldred, and Ludkin (Lumpkin). All originated in Norfolk and emigrated to Plymouth Colony, to wit.: * Nicholas Busby, 50, weaver (b. before 1587) *Bridget (Cocke) Busby, 53 (b. 1584) **Nicholas **John **Abraham **Sarah *Robert _______, singleman (thought to be Robt. Eldred, 37, Norfolk; married Elizabeth Nickerson *William Ludken, 33, locksmith (b. 1604) *Elizabeth Ludken, 34, wife (b. 1603) **child Ludken (Anne), married William Eldred in 1647, Robert's younger brother *William Nickerson, 33, weaver (b. 1604) *Anne (Busby) Nickerson, 28, wife (b. 1609) **Nicholas **Robert **Elizabeth, married Robert Eldred in 1649 Robert Eldred was perhaps born ~1600 in Winfarthington, Norfolk. His younger brother William was perhaps born ~1610 in Winfarthington. Robert, his future wife and in-laws, and William's future wife and in-laws, all sailed to Plymouth together in 1637. William emigrated a year or two after that, ship unknown, but perhaps the Diligent in 1638, carrying passengers primarily from Norfolk. William's name was not on the passenger list, but there were 20 unnamed servants on board. William's mother died in 1638, compatible with a son of ~28 years removing himself from family to a new world. ===Norfolk Families: Eldred, Ludkin=== Looking in Norfolk records of the 17th century, we find an Eldred family in Winfarthington and a Ludkin family in Garboldingham, both hamlets near or on what was the Kenninghall Manor. These locations are about 5km apart, in the parish of Kenninghall. A historical document records: "ln the 6th year of Henry VIII.(1516), Thomas Coupe confirmed Reginald Eldrod of Gnateshall, Yeoman and others, Iands in Gnateshall, lying between crops of John Eldred. Reginald Eldred, confirmed to Agnes his widow, John Eldred of Easthope, Reginald Gent, and-John Eldred, younger son of Agnes, 13 pieces of land." Gnateshall was a manor associated with the parish of Kenninghall. Remarks regarding early Kenninghall: Kenninghall was site of the Medieval moated manor house of East Hall, demolished in the early C16. Candle making is supposed to have been undertaken on the site in C16, hence the alternative name 'Candle Yards'. The moat was formerly a double enclosure, but the west side of the west enclosure has been infilled. There is a fishpond adjacent to the east side and two detached ponds south of the south-east corner. (PastScape) A town of large extent, and great antiquity, so called from Cyning which in Saxon signifies a King, so that Cyning or Kenninghad, signifies the King's House, and according to the etymology, it hath been a seat of the East-Anglian Kings, who are said to have had a castle here, which indeed seems true; the site of it is now called the Candle-Yards; (because the offices for that purpose were built in it, when Thomas, the great Duke of Norfolk, built the palace, this place being distant enough, to hinder the smell reaching it;) it is southwest of the palace about a furlong, being a square of four acres, encompassed with a spacious trench, at each corner is a mount, but that to the south-east is much the largest; the manor-house continued through all its changes in this place, till the Duke pulled it down, and built that stately house at the distance before mentioned, which was after called Kenninghall Palace, or Place ... Spelman, in his Icenia, hath nothing more of this town, than that it was the seat of some of the chiefest barons. That it belonged to the Crown in the most early times is plain, for the Confessor had it in his own hands, it being then worth 10l. a year and 5 sextaries of honey; but it was risen by the Conqueror's time to 24l. of uncoined money, to be paid by weight, and 6l. of coined money, which was paid by tale, and a fine at each king's accession, (for so I take Terthuma in the Saxon to signify.) It had a freeman and 30 acres belonging to it in Gnateshall, and West Herling also was a berewic to it It was then three miles long, and one mile broad, and paid 25d. Danegeld. It always was and is now, privileged as ancient demean, the inhabitants being excused from toll, passage, and stallage, and from serving on any juries out of the lordship, and paying towards the charges of the knights of the shire, upon renewing their writ of exemption on the death of every king, and having it annually allowed by the sheriff of the county. (Blomefield) ====Eldred Family==== Looking in the area of Kenninghall, the marriage of Robert Eldred and Joane (Seckar) Clarke is found on 3 Jan 1594 in Banham, NorfolkThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "International Genealogical Index (IGI)," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:ML2R-KTY : accessed 2016-11-12), entry for Robert Eldred.. Banham lies between Kenninghall and Winfarthington, each distant from the other by 3km. Robert was likely born in the 1560s nearby in Winfarthington. Joane was from Banham where the marriage took place. Joane's first husband, Clement Clarke, whom she married in 1585, had died the prior April, 1593, leaving a widow with three young children. We may find Robert again mentioned in the following will of Robert Eldred of Winfarthington: Will of ROBERT ELDRED,Yeoman of Winfarthington, County Norfolk Dated 27 January, 21 James I (1624) P.C.C. Byrde 34. I bequeath to my wife, Joan, all my houses, lands, etc., in Winfarthington, for life, with contingent remainders after her death, to my son Henry and his issue, to my son Walter and his heirs forever, the latter to pay my son Thomas 200 marks. To the said Walter, my dwelling house' To my son Henry, the land called Smerkens. To my son ROBERT, my lands in Jersefeld and Bresingham, Norfolk, he to pay my executors 40 Ibs. To my son Richard, my lands in Shelfhanger, Norfolk, after the death of Agnes Grubb, widow, and I give him also 60lbs. at his age of 24. To my wife Joan, 40 tbs. due to her from the will of her first husband, Clement Clarke. To my son WILLIAM Eldred, 200 marks to be paid him at his age of 24. To my daughter, Elizabeth Eldred, 100lbs. To my daughter, Lydia Mapeson, 3lbs. To my wife's daughter, Alice Arborough, 40 shillings. To my servant, Margaret Clark, 20 shillings' To my sons Walter and ROBERT, furniture. Residuary legatees and executors lohn Buscton of Dekleborough, gent.,and my nephew. Robert Assize of Diss Heywood, they to give the residue to my children by said Joan -- Supervisor, my son Walter. Signed (Mark). Witnesses: Humphrey Warner, Thos. Barron (Mark), Wm. Cocke (Mark), Proved: 23 April, 1624 by the executors named.'''' Joane lived until 1638. From the will, we may guess order and approximate ages of the children. Richard and William were not yet 24, so were born after 1600. Robert, Henry, and Walter were born on or before 1600, say Walter 1596, Henry 1598, Robert 1600, Elizabeth 1603, Richard 1605, Lydia 1608, William 1610. This is pure guesswork, but the ages are likely within 5 years of the true event dates. Nicholas Busby (c1587-1657) and Bridget (Cocke) Busby (c1584-c1660) NICHOLAS BUSBY was born in England about 1587. BRIDGET COCKE was born in England about 1584. Nicholas Busby married BRIDGET COCKE on 24 Jun 1605 at the church of St. Mary Coslany in Norwich, county Norfolk, England. Nicholas Busby’s home town of Norwich was the second largest city in England at the time and was a center of the English textile industry. There he practiced his trade as a weaver. Nicholas Busby served for a time as the city jurat, the official responsible for “examining Norwich-produced cloth and ensuring that civic standards of manufacture were maintained.” He was a freeman of the city. On 8 Apr 1637, “Nicholas Busby of Norwich in Norfolk, weaver,” age 50, Bridget, his wife, age 53, and four children, Nicholas, John, Abraham, and Sarah, were examined for emigration to New England. They sailed shortly thereafter on either the John and Dorothy, captained by Master William Andrews, or on the Rose, captained by his son. With them were William Nickerson and his wife Ann, Nicholas Busby’s daughter. Upon arrival in New England, the Busby family lived briefly in Newbury, but were in Watertown by March of 1637/38, where Nicholas became a freeman of Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was granted 6 acres there on 9 Apr 1638 and a farm of 68 acres on 10 May 1642. He served Watertown as a selectman in 1640 and 1644. Like most skilled immigrants, Nicholas Busby combined his trade with agriculture. But apparently he found farm life not to his liking, for in 1646, the Busby family moved to Boston. This seems to have been a common pattern with tradesmen, who no doubt found more opportunities to practice their craft in the larger town. On 22 Aug 1646 Nicholas Busby, “worsted weaver,” purchased a home from Edward Jacklin on the west side of Washington Street between School and West Streets, where Nicholas lived the rest of his life. He opened a dry goods shop and continued to weave, part-time. Nicholas Busby made his will in Boston on 25 Jul 1657. In his will, Nicholas Busby mentions his eldest son John, then in England; his son Abraham; his grandson Joseph, son of his deceased son Nicholas; his son-in-law William Nickerson; his eldest daughter Ann Nickerson; his daughter Catherine Savory; his youngest daughter Sarah Grout; his granddaughter Sarah Grout; and his wife. Nicholas Busby died in Boston the following month, on 28 Aug 1657, and his estate was probated 10 Sep 1657. The inventory, taken 1 Sep 1657, totaled £973.10s.8½p, an astonishing amount for a man described as a weaver. Whether he brought most of that wealth with him or accumulated it during his two decades in New England is not known. On 14 May 1659, Bridget Busby began disposing of her property to her children. On that date, she deeded property to sons John and Abraham; sons-in-law William Nickerson and John Grout; daughters Anne Nickerson and Sarah Grout; and their children of daughters Anne and Sarah. Bridget died shortly before her inventory was taken on 3 Jul 1660. Nicholas and Bridget (Busby) Nickerson had the following children, all born in England, no doubt in Norwich: i. ANNE BUSBY, baptized in St. Mary Coslany church, Norwich, on 2 Feb 1607/08. She married WILLIAM NICKERSON, q. v. ii. Catherine Busby. She married William Savory. They remained in Norwich. iii. Nicholas Busby. He married Martha (Cheney) Sadler in 1652. She was the daughter of John Cheney and the widow of Anthony Sadler. Nicholas died before his father made his will on 28 Aug 1657. iv. John Busby. He was living in Norwich in 1661. iv. Abraham Busby. He married Abigail (Compton) Brisco on 23 Sep 1659. She was the daughter of John and Susanna Compton and the widow of Joseph Brisco. v. Sarah Busby. She married Captain John Grout of Sudbury, Mass. He died in Sudbury on 25 Jul 1697 and she died there on 25 Apr 1699. ===Arrival in Plymouth Colony=== William married Anne, daughter of William Ludken (aka Lumpkin), about 1647 in Yarmouth, Barnstable, MA. Robert married Elizabeth, daughter of William Nickerson, about 1649 in Yarmouth, Barnstable, MA. Robert and William owned adjacent lots in Chatham, MA in the late 1660s, from William Nickerson's controversial land patent from the local native tribe. Their children also owned Chatham tracts, including William's son Jehosaphat. Note: Yarmouth historical records were destroyed by fire in 1674, so support for assertions about these early years comes mainly through circumstantial evidence. William and Anne had seven children in Yarmouth ==Sources==

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[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] {{Image|file=Worksheet1.png |align=r |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} Right now there are over 10,000 Family Tree DNA (ftDNA) Group Projects ''' Links to Bart Jaski's tables''' *[https://www.academia.edu/4144299/Genealogical_tables_of_medieval_Irish_royal_dynasties Genealogical_tables_of_medieval_Irish_royal_dynasties by Bart Jaski] :Table 1 :Table 6 * [https://www.academia.edu/4144299/Genealogical_tables_of_medieval_Irish_royal_dynasties Bart Jaski, Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-6] Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265 *[https://archive.org/details/irishkingshighki00byrn_0 Francis J Byrne, Irish Kings and High-Kings], Table 1, pg.93

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Coughton,Warwick,England Henry Morris b 2Q 1857,"England & Wales, Civil Registration Birth Index, 1837-1915". {{Ancestry Sharing|27785393|94d0a4}} - {{Ancestry Record|8912|23576255}} (accessed 19 March 2022) bap 27 Feb 1858, d 18 Aug 1858"England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975". {{Ancestry Record|9841|93188991}} (accessed 19 March 2022) --- 1841 Census In the 1841 census Elizabeth (age 7) was in St Mary, Berkshire, England."1841 England Census". Class: HO107; Piece: 36; Book: 8; Civil Parish: St Mary; County: Berkshire; Enumeration District: 8; Folio: 17; Page: 29; Line: 22; GSU roll: 241207. {{Ancestry Sharing|27786936|230064}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1841|1785729}} (accessed 19 March 2022) Occupation Shoe Maker In the 1841 census Eliza (age 10) was in Tilehurst, Berkshire, England."1841 England Census". Class: HO107; Piece: 25; Book: 26; Civil Parish: Tilehurst; County: Berkshire; Enumeration District: 5; Folio: 6; Page: 6; Line: 18; GSU roll: 241203. {{Ancestry Sharing|27786947|371a21}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1841|1291087}} (accessed 19 March 2022) Occupation - I can't read it 1851 In the 1851 census Elizabeth (age 18) was the daughter of George Warwick in Reading St Mary, Berkshire, England."1851 England Census". Class: HO107; Piece: 1692; Folio: 111; Page: 9; GSU roll: 193600. {{Ancestry Sharing|27786958|4eca47}} - {{Ancestry Record|8860|3683729}} (accessed 19 March 2022) Occupation Shoe Maker Bethnal Green Morris Eliza, child of George & Elizabeth, was born on 21 February 1832 and baptised on 31 July 1832 in Birmingham, St Martin, Warwickshire, England. Father's occupation: Wood Turner "Birmingham, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1919". Library of Birmingham; Birmingham, England; Birmingham Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DRO 34; Archive Roll: M102. {{Ancestry Sharing|27786833|4a8561}} - {{Ancestry Record|4981|3494649}} (accessed 19 March 2022) Eliza Warwick marriage was registered in the Apr-May-Jun quarter of 1855 in the West Bromwich district."England & Wales, Civil Registration Marriage Index, 1837-1915". {{Ancestry Sharing|27785618|525158}} - {{Ancestry Record|FreeBMDMarriage|30313769}} (accessed 19 March 2022) George is a Lawyer(Sawzer) & Beerseller Children Emma b 1856 George b 1858 Ellen b 1860 Arthur b 1862 Amelia b 1863 Albert b 1865 Henry b 1867 Victor b 1869 In the 1861 census George (age 29) was in Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England."1861 England Census". Class: RG 9; Piece: 251; Folio: 84; Page: 44; GSU roll: 542600. {{Ancestry Sharing|27785432|6d7592}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1861|5619886}} (accessed 19 March 2022) George Herefordshire Leominster Eliz Birmingham Emma Birmingham George Middlesex Bethnal Emma Middlesex Bethnal In the 1871 census George (age 39) was in London, St Matthew Bethnal Green, London, England."1871 England Census". The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 476; Folio: 54; Page: 53; GSU roll: 823369. {{Ancestry Sharing|27785464|e76129}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|12146718}} (accessed 19 March 2022) George Herefordshire Leominster Eliza Warwick Birmingham George Bethnal Ellen Bethnal Arthur Bethnal Amelia Bethnal Albert Bethnal Henry Bethnal Victor Bethnal In the 1881 census Eliza (age 47) was the married mother of Emma Coombe at 55 Essex St, St Leonards Shoreditch, London, England."1881 England Census". Class: RG11; Piece: 400; Folio: 13; Page: 20; GSU roll: 1341087. {{Ancestry Sharing|27785599|9856a8}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1881|14966440}} (accessed 19 March 2022) Augustus Coombe Cabinet Maker Emma Coombe Birmingham Eliza Birmingham Ellen London Amelia London Albert London ==Sources==

Workspace for profile of Roberta Mae (Perkins) Enos

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***Work in Progress*** [[Perkins-7479 | Roberta Mae (Perkins) Enos]] == Biography == '''Roberta''' Mae Perkins. Given Name: Roberta Mae. Surname: Perkins. '''Enos''' married Surname: Enos. ''Found multiple versions of name. Using Roberta Mae Perkins.'' ===Born=== :Feb 12 1923. Portland,Multnomah,Oregon,United States. ===Census=== :Districts 271-553. :1930. Portland,Multnomah,Oregon,United States. Note: [[#N68717630]]. :4605 N E 13th, E Precinct 309. :1940. Portland,Multnomah,Oregon,United States. Note: [[#N35486592]]. :Frederick Olson Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1930 - Iowa, USA Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA :Age: 10 Residence in 1935: Same Place- 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Race: White Marital status: Single :Parents: Clarence Olson, Ruby Olson Sibling: Hans Olson Census: Incorporated place: Albert Lea Enum. District: 24-4A Family: 49 County: Freeborn Roll: m-t0627-01922 Line: 8 State: Minnesota Frame: 00156 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 3A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Clarence Olson - 42 :Wife - Ruby Olson - 33 :Son - Frederick Olson - 10 :Son - Hans Olson - 2 :Clarence Olson Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1898 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Age: 42 Residence in 1935: Same Place - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Race: White Marital status: Married:Wife: Ruby Olson Children: Frederick Olson, Hans Olson Census: Incorporated place: Albert Lea Enum. District: 24-4A Family: 49 County: Freeborn Roll: m-t0627-01922 Line: 6 State: Minnesota Frame: 00156 Date: 1940 Page: 3A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Clarence Olson - 42 :Wife - Ruby Olson - 33 :Son -Frederick Olson - 10 :Son - Hans Olson - 2 :Ruby Olson Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1907 - Iowa, USA Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Age: 33 Residence in 1935: Same Place - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Clarence Olson Children: Frederick Olson, Hans Olson Census: Incorporated place: Albert Lea Enum. District: 24-4A Family: 49 County: Freeborn Roll: m-t0627-01922 Line: 7 State: Minnesota Frame: 00156 Date: 1940 Page: 3A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Clarence Olson - 42 :Wife - Ruby Olson - 33 :Son - Frederick Olson - 10 :Son - Hans Olson - 2 :Ruby Olson Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1907 - Iowa, USA Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Age: 33 Residence in 1935: Same Place - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Clarence Olson Children: Frederick Olson, Hans Olson Census: Incorporated place: Albert Lea Enum. District: 24-4A Family: 49 County: Freeborn Roll: m-t0627-01922 Line: 7 State: Minnesota Frame: 00156 Date: 1940 Page: 3A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Clarence Olson - 42 :Wife - Ruby Olson - 33 :Son - Frederick Olson - 10 :Son - Hans Olson - 2 :Ruby Olson Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1907 - Iowa, USA Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Age: 33 Residence in 1935: Same Place - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Clarence Olson Children: Frederick Olson, Hans Olson Census: Incorporated place: Albert Lea Enum. District: 24-4A Family: 49 County: Freeborn Roll: m-t0627-01922 Line: 7 State: Minnesota Frame: 00156 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 3A - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Clarence Olson - 42 :Wife - Ruby Olson - 33 :Son - Frederick Olson - 10 :Son - Hans Olson - 2 :Lois M Younger Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1935 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8934 N E Humboldt, Lochkuowe, E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 5 Race:White Marital status: Single Parents: Noel T Younger, Ella C Younger Census: Unincorporated place: Lochkuowe Enum. District: 26-7 Line: 11 Township: E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00357 State: Oregon Page: 5A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 98 :Household - Relation to head Name Age :Head - Noel T Younger - 52 :Wife - Ella C Younger - 32 :Daughter - Lois M Younger - 5 :Hans Olson Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1938 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Age: 2 Residence in 1935: Same Place -824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Clarence Olson, Ruby Olson Sibling: Frederick Olson Census: Incorporated place: Albert Lea Enum. District: 24-4A Family: 49 County: Freeborn Roll: m-t0627-01922Line: 9 State: Minnesota Frame: 00156 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 3A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Clarence Olson - 42 :Wife - - Ruby Olson - 33 :Son - Frederick Olson - 10 :Son - Hans Olson - 2 :Noel T Younger Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1888 - Illinois, USA Residence: 1940 - 8934 N E Humboldt, Lochkuowe, E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 52 Residence in 1935: Same Place - 8934 N E Humboldt, Lochkuowe, E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Married:Wife: Ella C Younger Child: Lois M Younger Census: Unincorporated place: Lochkuowe Enum. District: 26-7 Line: 9 Township: E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00357 State: Oregon Page: 5A Date: 1940 Family: 98 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Noel T Younger - 52 :Wife- Ella C Younger - 32 :Daughter - Lois M Younger - 5 :Ella C Younger Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1908 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8934 N E Humboldt, Lochkuowe, E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 32 Residence in 1935: Same Place - 8934 N E Humboldt, Lochkuowe, E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Noel T Younger Child: Lois M Younger Census: Unincorporated place: Lochkuowe Enum. District: 26-7 Line: 10 Township: E Precinct 397 Lochkuowe Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00357 State: Oregon Page: 5A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 98 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Noel T Younger - 52 :Wife - Ella C Younger - 32 :Daughter - Lois M Younger - 5 :Rolland E Hoffman Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1919 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 21 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman, Alma K Hoffman Siblings: William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 16 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376; County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son- - G Edward Hoffman - 9 - :Son -Robert Hoffman - 6 :Raymond Perkins Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1896 - Ohio, USA Residence: 1940 - 4605 N E 13th, Portland, E Precinct 309, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 44 Residence in 1935: Same House - 4605 N E 13th, Portland, E Precinct 309, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Married:Wife: Myrtle Perkins Child: Roberta Perkins Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-412 Line: 16 Township: E Precinct 309 Roll: m-t0627-03392 County: Multnomah Frame: 00361 State: Oregon Page: 6A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 131 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Raymond I Perkins - 44 :Wife - Myrtle Perkins - 40 :Daughter - Roberta Perkins - 17 :Myrtle Perkins Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1900 - California, USA Residence: 1940 - 4605 N E 13th, Portland, E Precinct 309, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 40 Residence in 1935: Same House - 4605 N E 13th, Portland, E Precinct 309, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Raymond I Perkins Child: Roberta Perkins Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-412 Line: 17 Township: E Precinct 309 Roll: m-t0627-03392 County: Multnomah Frame: 00361 State: Oregon Page: 6A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 131 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Raymond I Perkins - 44 :Wife - Myrtle Perkins - 40 :Daughter - - Roberta Perkins - 17 :Bownie Hallars Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1927 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 13 Residence in 1935: Same Place - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Walter Hallars, Mary Hallars Siblings: Myrtle Hallars, Miles Hallars, Charles Hallars, Tina Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 1 State: Kentucky Frame:00294 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 15A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head -Walter Hallars - 3 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son -- Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - Junior Hallars - 1 :Walter Hallars Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1902 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 38 Residence in 1935: Same Place- Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married:Wife: Mary Hallars Children: Bownie Hallars, Myrtle Hallars, MilesHallars, Charles Hallars, Tina Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 79 State:Kentucky Frame: 00293 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 14B :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter - Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - Junior Hallars - 1 :Mary Hallars Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1909 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 31 Residence in 1935: Same Place- Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Race: White Marital status: Married Husband: Walter Hallars Children: Bownie Hallars, Myrtle Hallars, Miles Hallars, Charles Hallars, Tina Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 80 State: Kentucky Frame: 00293 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 14B :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter - Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - Junior Hallars - 1 :Tina Hallars Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1936 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 4 Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Walter Hallars, Mary Hallars Siblings: Bownie Hallars, Myrtle Hallars, Miles Hallars, Charles Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 5 State: Kentucky Frame: 00294 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 15A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son -Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter -Tina Hallars - 4 :Son Junior Hallars - 1 :Charles Hallars Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1933 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 7 Residence in 1935: Same Place- Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Walter Hallars, Mary Hallars Siblings: Bownie Hallars, Myrtle Hallars, Miles Hallars, Tina Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 4 State: Kentucky Frame: 00294 Date: 1940 Page: 15A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - - MyrtleHallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter - Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - Junior Hallars - 1 :Miles Hallars Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1931 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 9 Residence in1935: Same Place -Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Walter Hallars, Mary Hallars Siblings: Bownie Hallars, Myrtle Hallars, Charles Hallars, Tina Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 3 State: Kentucky Frame: 00294 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 15A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - - Junior Hallars - 1 :Myrtle Hallars Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1929 - Kentucky, USA Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 11 Residence in 1935: Same Place - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Walter Hallars, Mary Hallars Siblings: Bownie Hallars, Miles Hallars, Charles Hallars, Tina Hallars, Junior Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 2 State: Kentucky Frame:00294 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 15A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter - Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - Junior Hallars - 1 :Roberta Perkins Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1923 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 4605 N E 13th, Portland, E Precinct 309, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 17 Residence in 1935:Same House - 4605 N E 13th, Portland, E Precinct 309, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Raymond I Perkins, Myrtle Perkins Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-412 Line: 18 Township: E Precinct 309 Roll: m-t0627-03392 County: Multnomah Frame: 00361 State: Oregon Page: 6A Date: 1940 Family: 131 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head Raymond I Perkins - 44 :Wife - Myrtle Perkins - 40 :Daughter - Roberta Perkins - 17 :Andrew Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1881 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - Road 2, Leon Township, Goodhue, Minnesota, USA Age: 59 Residence in 1935: Same House - Road2, Leon Township, Goodhue, Minnesota, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Census: Township: Leon Township Enum. District: 25-18 Family: 27 County: Goodhue Roll: m-t0627-01923 Line: 20 State: Minnesota Frame: 00367 Date: 1940 Page: 2A :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Lodger - Simon A Omsberg - 50 :Wife - Thelma O Omsberg - 47 :Son - Harold Jr Omsberg - 25 :Son - Swan O Omsberg - 10 :Son - Warner Homsberg - 8 :Brother - Andrew Omsberg - 59 :Christian Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1886 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 54 Residence in 1935: R,Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Married:Wife: Caroline Omsberg Children: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg,Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 80 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00937 - State: Montana Page: 7B Date: 1940 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - EdithJ Omsberg - 1 :Junior Hallars Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1939 - Kentucky, USA - Residence: 1940 - Woodburn Road, Mag Dist 4 West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA Age: 1 Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Walter Hallars, Mary Hallars Siblings: Bownie Hallars, Myrtle Hallars, Miles Hallars, Charles Hallars, Tina Hallars Census: Township: Mag Dist 4 West Enum. District: 107-10 Family: 285 County: Simpson Roll: m-t0627-01357 Line: 6 State: Kentucky Frame: 00294 Date: 1940-00-00 Page: 15A :Household Relation to head Name Age :Head - Walter Hallars - 38 :Wife - Mary Hallars - 31 :Daughter - Bownie Hallars - 13 :Daughter - Myrtle Hallars - 11 :Son - Miles Hallars - 9 :Son - Charles Hallars - 7 :Daughter - Tina Hallars - 4 :Son - Junior Hallars - 1 :Caroline Omsberg Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1895 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 45 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Christian Omsberg Children: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, KennethOmsberg, Arnold Omsberg, Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 1 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son -Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son -- Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Walter Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1920 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 20 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg, Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 2 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 - State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son -Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Herbert Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1922 - Montana, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 18 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Walter Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg,Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 3 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son- Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Dale Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1924 - Montana, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 16 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, John Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg,Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 4 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son -Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :John Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1928 - Montana, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 12 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg,Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 5 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Kenneth Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1930 - Montana, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 10 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg,Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 6 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Arnold Omsberg Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1932 - Montana, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 8 Residence in 1935: R, Glacier, Montana Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg,Edith J Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 7 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A - Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife - Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 - :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Edith J Omsberg Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1939 - Montana, USA Residence: 1940 - Cut Bank Town, District 15 Cut Bank, Glacier, Montana, USA Age: 1 Race: White Maritalstatus: Single Parents: Christian Omsberg, Caroline Omsberg Siblings: Walter Omsberg, Herbert Omsberg, Dale Omsberg, John Omsberg, Kenneth Omsberg, Arnold Omsberg Census: Incorporated place: Cut Bank Town Enum. District: 18-14B Line: 8 Township: District 15 Cut Bank Roll: m-t0627-02220 County: Glacier Frame: 00938 State: Montana Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 146 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Christian Omsberg - 54 :Wife -Caroline Omsberg - 45 :Son - Walter Omsberg - 20 :Son - Herbert Omsberg - 18 :Son - Dale Omsberg - 16 :Son - John Omsberg - 12 :Son - Kenneth Omsberg - 10 :Son - Arnold Omsberg - 8 :Daughter - Edith J Omsberg - 1 :Dorothy J Hereford Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1923 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 17 Residence in 1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Margaret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 57 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County:Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940 Family: 119 - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 :Charles A Hereford Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1898 - Alabama, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E 86th Ave, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 42 Residence in 1935: Same House - 8620 N E 86th Ave, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Married:Wife: Helen Hereford Children: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret EHereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 55 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County: Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 :Charles A Hereford Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1898 - Alabama, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E 86th Ave, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 42 Residence in 1935: Same House - 8620 N E 86th Ave, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Married:Wife: Helen Hereford Children: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret EHereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 55 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County: Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head -Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 :1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 39 Residence in 1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Charles A Hereford Children: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 56 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County: Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 :Helen Hereford Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1901 - Indiana, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 39 Residence in 1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married Husband: Charles A Hereford Children: DorothyJ Hereford, Margaret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 56 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County: Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - -Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter -Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - Patricia L Holcombe Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1922 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 18 Residence in1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Maritalstatus: Married Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 61 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County: Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter -Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - Patricia L Holcombe Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1922 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 18 Residence in1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Married Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 61 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County: Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age - :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - Margaret E Hereford Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1924 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 16 Residence in1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Dorothy J Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 58 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County:Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife -Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter -Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter -Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - Margaret E Hereford Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1924 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 16 Residence in1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Dorothy J Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 58 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County:Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter -Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - Betha Lou A Hereford Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1925 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 15 Residence in1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret E Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 59 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County:Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - - Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter -Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter -Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - Betha Lou A Hereford Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1925 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 15 Residence in1935: Same House - 8620 N E Schuyler, Portland, Precinct 219, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: Charles A Hereford, Helen Hereford Siblings: Dorothy J Hereford, Margaret E Hereford, Patricia L Holcombe Census: Incorporated place: Portland Enum. District: 37-299 Line: 59 Township: Precinct 219 Roll: m-t0627-03390 County:Multnomah Frame: 00406 State: Oregon Page: 5B Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 119 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head -Charles A Hereford - 42 :Wife - Helen Hereford - 39 :Daughter - Dorothy J Hereford - 17 :Daughter - Margaret E Hereford - 16 :Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford - 15 :Son-in-Law - Horace S Holcombe - 23 :Daughter - Patricia L Holcombe - 18 - George E Hoffman Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1894 - Wisconsin, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 46 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Respondent: X Marital status: Married:Wife: Alma K Hoffman Children: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 14 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date:1940-00-00 Family: 169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - Alma K Hoffman Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1899 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 41 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Married Husband: George E Hoffman - Children: Rolland E Hoffman,William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 15 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940 Family:169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - William S Hoffman Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1920 - Wisconsin, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 20 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman, Alma K Hoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy FHoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 17 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 - :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - M Irene Hoffman Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1921 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 19 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman, Alma K Hoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 18 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - Myrtle E Hoffman Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1926 - Minnesota, USA Residence:1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 14 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman,Alma K Hoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 19 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - Dorothy F Hoffman Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1928 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 12 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman,Alma KHoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 20 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 - :Household Relation to head - Name - Age - :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - - Robert Hoffman - 6 - Esther D Hoffman Gender: Female Birth: Circa 1929 - Minnesota, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 11 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman,Alma K Hoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 21 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - G Edward Hoffman Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1931 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 9 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race: White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman, Alma KHoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, Robert Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 22 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - Robert Hoffman Gender: Male Birth: Circa 1934 - Oregon, USA Residence: 1940 - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Age: 6 Residence in 1935: Same House - 5825 N E Alberta, Rigler District, E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler, Multnomah, Oregon, USA Race:White Marital status: Single Parents: George E Hoffman, Alma K Hoffman Siblings: Rolland E Hoffman, William S Hoffman, M Irene Hoffman, Myrtle E Hoffman, Dorothy F Hoffman, Esther D Hoffman, G Edward Hoffman Census: Unincorporated place: Rigler District Enum. District: 26-4 Line: 23 Township: E Precinct 394 1/2 Rigler Roll: m-t0627-03376 County: Multnomah Frame: 00264 State: Oregon Page: 8A Date: 1940-00-00 Family: 169 :Household Relation to head - Name - Age :Head - George E Hoffman - 46 :Wife - Alma K Hoffman - 41 :Son - Rolland E Hoffman - 21 :Son - William S Hoffman - 20 :Daughter - M Irene Hoffman - 19 :Daughter - Myrtle E Hoffman - 14 :Daughter - Dorothy F Hoffman - 12 :Daughter - Esther D Hoffman - 11 :Son - G Edward Hoffman - 9 :Son - Robert Hoffman - 6 - http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10053/1940-united-states-federal-census?s=303803821&itemId=1245405420-&groupId=045f05aa2f38ddd145f7815e316042b5&action=showRecord&indId=individual-303803821-3000103 Certainty: 3 QUAL P * Source: S122 FamilySearch Family Tree Publication: MyHeritage The FamilySearch Family Tree is published by MyHeritage under license from FamilySearch International, the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church).Frederick Gerald Olson Gender: Male Birth: Aug 4 1929 - Osage, Mitchell, Iowa, United States Marriage: Spouse: Gale C Wood - Aug 31 1963 - Clark, Nevada, United States Marriage:Spouse: Anna Marie Kasiah - Feb 16 1977 - Clark, Nevada, United States Residence: 1935 Death: Jan 2000 Burial: Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States Parents: Clarence Helmer Olson, Ruby Olson Spouses: Anna Marie Olson (born Kasiah), Gale C Olson (born Wood), Lois May Younger - Frederick Olson Gender: Male Birth: 1930 - Iowa, United States Residence: 1935 - Same Place Residence: 1940 - Ward 3, Albert Lea, Albert Lea City, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States Parents: Clarence Helmer Olson, Ruby Olson Siblings: Hans G Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - Clarence Helmer Olson Gender: Male Birth: July 20 1897 - Minnesota, United States Residence: 1935 Death: Mar 1 1972 - Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States Burial: Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States Mother: Ruby Olson:Wife: Ruby Olson:Son: Frederick Gerald Olson Brother: Frederick Gerald Olson - Clarence Helmer Olson Gender: Male Birth: July 20 1897 - Minnesota, United States Residence: 1935 Residence: 1935 - Same Place Residence: 1940 - Ward 3, Albert Lea, AlbertLea City, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States Death: Mar 1 1972 - Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States Burial: Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States Parents: Ruby Olson, Ruby Olson Spouses: Ruby Olson, Ruby Olson Children: Hans G Olson, Frederick Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson Siblings: Frederick Olson, Hans G Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson **Dup relatives.** - Ruby Olson Gender: Female Birth: Oct 2 1907 - Iowa, USA Residence: 1930 - Union, Mitchell, Iowa, USA Residence: 1935 Residence: 1935 Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Death: Feb 1984:Son: Hans G Olson - Ruby Olson Gender: Female Birth: Oct 2 1907 - Iowa, United States Residence: 1935 Death: Feb 1984 Father: Clarence Helmer Olson Husband: Clarence Helmer Olson:Son: Frederick Gerald Olson Brother: Frederick Gerald Olson - Ruby Olson Gender: Female Birth: Oct 2 1907 - Iowa, USA Residence: 1930 - Union, Mitchell, Iowa, USA Residence: 1935 Residence: 1935 Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA Death: Feb 1984 Father: Clarence Helmer Olson Husband: Clarence Helmer Olson Children: Frederick Olson, Hans G Olson Siblings: Hans GOlson, Frederick Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - Gale C Olson (born Wood) Gender: Female Marriage: Aug 31 1963 - Clark, Nevada, United States Husband: Frederick Gerald Olson - Lois May Fazio (born Younger) Married name: Lois May Fazio Gender: Female Birth: May 15 1935 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon Marriage: Sep 2 1963 - Boise, Ada, Idaho Death: Sep 19 1992 Parents: NoelThetford Younger, Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) Husband: Charles Fazio - Anna Marie Olson (born Kasiah) Gender: Female Marriage: Feb 16 1977 - Clark, Nevada, United States Husband: Frederick Gerald Olson - Hans T. Olson Gender: Male Marriage: Spouse: Minnie K.Olsen - Aug 12 1886 - Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota:Wife: Minnie K. Olson (born Olsen) - Hans T. Olsen Gender: Male Marriage: Spouse: Minnie K. Olsen - Aug 12 1886 - Freeborn,Minnesota:Wife: Minnie K. Olsen - Hans Taraldson Olsen Gender: Male Birth: 1864 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway Death: Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Minnie K. Olson (born Olsen) Gender: Female Marriag ===Residence=== :1935. Note: [[#N1280331]]. BET Oct 23 2006 AND Jan 10 2009. ===Marriage=== :Oct 14 1949. Portland, Multnomah,Oregon :Husband [[Enos-291|Eugene Spencer Enos]]. :Wife [[Perkins-7479|Roberta Mae Perkins]]. :Note: [[#N31315190]]. :Jun 19 1917. Portland,Multnomah,Oregon,United States. Source: [[#S500080]] http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5193&h=383176&ssrc=pt&tid=10001897&pid=-712114650&usePUB=true Certainty: 3 QUAL P Note: [[#N80043479]]. :Husband [[Perkins-7468|Raymond Isaac ''Ray'' Perkins]]. :Wife [[Watson-12107|Myrtle Jemima Watson]]. :Child: [[Perkins-7470|Dorthy Irene Perkins]]. Pedigree: birth. :Child: [[Perkins-7472|Richard Gene (Perry?) Perkins]]. Pedigree: birth. :Child: [[Perkins-7479|Roberta Mae Perkins]]. Pedigree: birth. Note: [[#N66146996]]. ===Died=== :Aug 09 2014. Portland,Multnomah,Oregon,United States. Note: [[#N68354560]]. ===Buried=== :Aug 22 2014. Willamette National Cemetery,Multnomah County, Oregon, United States. Longitude: W122.542221. Latitude: N45.461945. == Sources == == Section 1 == * Source: S122 FamilySearch Family Tree Publication: MyHeritage Frederick Gerald Olson - Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 4 1929 - Osage, Mitchell, Iowa, United States Marriage: Spouse: Gale C Wood - Aug 31 1963 - Clark, Nevada, United States - Marriage:Spouse: Anna Marie Kasiah - Feb 16 1977 - Clark, Nevada, United States - Residence: 1935 - Death: Jan 2000 - Burial: Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States - Parents: Clarence Helmer Olson, Ruby Olson - Spouses: Anna Marie Olson (born Kasiah), Gale C Olson (born Wood), Lois May Younger Frederick Olson - Gender: Male - Birth: 1930 - Iowa, United States - Residence: 1935 - Same Place - Residence: 1940 - Ward 3, Albert Lea, Albert Lea City, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Parents: Clarence Helmer Olson, Ruby Olson - Siblings: Hans G Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - Clarence Helmer Olson - Gender: Male - Birth: July 20 1897 - Minnesota, United States - Residence: 1935 - Death: Mar 1 1972 - Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States - Burial: Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States - Mother: Ruby Olson - Wife: Ruby Olson - Son: Frederick Gerald Olson - Brother: Frederick Gerald Olson - Clarence Helmer Olson - Gender: Male - Birth: July 20 1897 - Minnesota, United States - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1935 - Same Place - Residence: 1940 - Ward 3, Albert Lea, AlbertLea City, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Death: Mar 1 1972 - Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States - Burial: Albert Lea, Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States - Parents: Ruby Olson, Ruby Olson - Spouses: Ruby Olson, Ruby Olson - Children: Hans G Olson, Frederick Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - Siblings: Frederick Olson, Hans G Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - **Duplicated relatives** - Ruby Olson - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 2 1907 - Iowa, USA - Residence: 1930 - Union, Mitchell, Iowa, USA - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA - Death: Feb 1984 - Son: Hans G Olson - Ruby Olson - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 2 1907 - Iowa, United States - Residence: 1935 - Death: Feb 1984 - Father: Clarence Helmer Olson - Husband: Clarence Helmer Olson - Son: Frederick Gerald Olson - Brother: Frederick Gerald Olson - Ruby Olson - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 2 1907 - Iowa, USA - Residence: 1930 - Union, Mitchell, Iowa, USA - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA - Death: Feb 1984 - Father: Clarence Helmer Olson - Husband: Clarence Helmer Olson - Children: Frederick Olson, Hans G Olson - Siblings: Hans GOlson, Frederick Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - Gale C Olson (born Wood) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Aug 31 1963 - Clark, Nevada, United States - Husband: Frederick Gerald Olson - Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Married name: Lois May Fazio - Gender: Female - Birth: May 15 1935 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - Marriage: Sep 2 1963 - Boise, Ada, Idaho - Death: Sep 19 1992 - Parents: NoelThetford Younger, Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) - Husband: Charles Fazio - Anna Marie Olson (born Kasiah) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Feb 16 1977 - Clark, Nevada, United States - Husband: Frederick Gerald Olson - Hans T. Olson - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Minnie K.Olsen - Aug 12 1886 - Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota - Wife: Minnie K. Olson (born Olsen) - Hans T. Olsen - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Minnie K. Olsen - Aug 12 1886 - Freeborn,Minnesota - Wife: Minnie K. Olsen - Hans Taraldson Olsen - Gender: Male - Birth: 1864 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - Death: Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Minnie K. Olson (born Olsen) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Aug*12 1886 - Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota - Husband: Hans T. Olson - Minnie K. Olsen - Gender: Female - Marriage: Aug 12 1886 - Freeborn,Minnesota - Husband: Hans T. Olsen - Hans G Olson - Gender: Male - Birth: Between 1930 and 1932 - Minnesota, USA - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA - Death: Feb 19 1991 - Lake Helen, Volusia, Florida, USA - Mother: Ruby Olson - Hans G Olson - Gender: Male - Birth: Between 1930 and 1932 - Minnesota, USA - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1935 - Residence: 1940 - 824 So Madison Ave, Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, USA - Death: Feb19 1991 - Lake Helen, Volusia, Florida, USA - Parents: Clarence Helmer Olson, Ruby Olson - Siblings: Frederick Olson, Frederick Gerald Olson - Noel Thetford Younger - Gender: Male - Wife: Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) - Daughter:Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Noel Younger - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa Dec 1886 - Illinois, United States - Death: Circa 1986 - Illinois, United States - Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - Siblings:Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) - Gender: Female - Husband: Noel Thetford Younger - Daughter: Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Charles Fazio - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 6 1914 - Vancouver, Clark, Washington - Marriage: Spouse: Lois May Younger - Sep 2 1963 - Boise, Ada, Idaho - Death: Nov 19 1992 - Parents:Antonio Fazio, Anna Fazio (born Sofaya) - Spouses: Helen Elnore Fazio (born Capparelli), Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Daughter: Mary Viola Taylor (born Fazio) - Dorothy Anne Hoffman - Birth name: Dorothy Anne Bacaloff - Married name: Dorothy Anne Cox - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 6 1940 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - Death: Dec 17 2007 - Dorothy Anne Hoffman - Birth name: Dorothy Anne Bacaloff - Married name: Dorothy Anne Cox - Gender:Female - Birth: Oct 6 1940 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - Death: Dec 17 2007 - Antonio Fazio - Gender: Male - Wife: Anna Fazio (born Sofaya) - Son: Charles Fazio - Anna Fazio (born Sofaya) - Gender: Female - Husband: AntonioFazio - Son: Charles Fazio - Helen Elnore Fazio (born Capparelli) - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 24 1921 - White Plains, Westchester, New York - Death: May 13 1988 - Parents: Josphis Cappaerelli, Mary Maria Cappaerelli (born Contante) - Husband: Charles Fazio - Daughter: Mary Viola Taylor (born Fazio) - Helen Elnore Fazio (born Capparelli) - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 24 1921 - White Plains, Westchester, New York - Death: May 13 1988 - Parents: Josphis Cappaerelli, Mary Maria Cappaerelli (born Contante) - Husband: Charles Fazio - Daughter: Mary Viola Taylor (born Fazio) - Thena Louise Anderson (born Olsen) - Birth name: Thena Louise Olsen - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1900 - Marriage: June 23 1926 - Zumbrota, Goodhue, Minnesota, United States - Death: 1975 - Goodhue, Minnesota, United States - Husband: Alfred Conrad Anderson - Tarald Olson - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Margaret Hansdatter - Nov 27 1870 - Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Death: 1899 - Lake Mills, Winnebago, Iowa, United States - Burial: Mansfield Township, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Mother: Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Wife: Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Children: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson(born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1825 - Bø, Telemark, Norway - Marriage: Nov 27 1870 - Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Death: Lake Mills, Winnebago, Iowa, United States - Burial: Mansfield Township, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Father: Tarald Olson - Husband: Tarald Olson - Children: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (bornTaraldsdatter-Olsen) - Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (bornTaraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - **Duplicated relatives**. - Willard Leigh Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: June 15 1915 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Dorothy Irene Perkins - Feb 25 1938 - Death: Jan 29 1985 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Burial: Feb 1 1985 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Parents: Romney Leigh Cox, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge) - Wife: Dorothy Irene Cox (bornPerkins) - Sister: eunice marjorie Hoffert (born cox) - Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins) - Gender: Female - Birth: July 3 1918 - Portland, Mult, OR - Marriage: Feb 25 1938 - Death: Feb 27 2009 - Friday Harbor, San Juan, Washington, United States - Burial: Mar 5 2009 - Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Parents: Raymond Isaac Perkins, Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Husband: Willard Leigh Cox - Siblings: Richard Gene Perkins, Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins) - Raymond Isaac Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 1 1895 - Marietta, Washington, OH - Marriage: Spouse: Myrtle Jemima Watson - June 19 1917 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Death: June 22 1980 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Burial: June 27 1980 - Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, Portland, Multnomah, OR - Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff) - Wife: Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Children: Richard Gene Perkins, Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins), Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins) - Siblings: Floyd Alto Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins), Earl F.Perkins, Helen Marie Perkins - Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Birth name: Myrtle Watson - Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 24 1900 - Cedarville, Modoc, CA - Marriage: June 19 1917 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Death: Nov 9 1966 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Burial: Nov 14 1966 - Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, Portland, Multnomah, OR - There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information. - Myrtle JemimaPerkins (born Watson) - Birth name: Myrtle Watson - Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 24 1900 - Cedarville, Modoc, CA - Marriage: June 19 1917 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Death: Nov 9 1966 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Burial: Nov 14 1966 - Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, Portland, Multnomah, OR - There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information. - Romney Leigh Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 2 1889 - Albany, Linn, Ore. - Marriage: Spouse: Eunice F. Mudge - Sep 7 1914 - Death: May 15 1958 - Parents: William Alexander Cox, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain) - Wife: Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge) - Children: eunice marjorie Hoffert (born cox), Willard Leigh Cox - Siblings: Rovella Stowe (born Cox), William Glenn Cox, Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox), Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox) - Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge) - Birth names: Eunice Jane MudgeEunice Jean Mudge - Gender: Female - Birth: June 5 1890 - Bettsville, Senice, Ohio - Marriage: Sep 7 1914 - Death: Sep 12 1968 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Parents: Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies) - Husband: Romney Leigh Cox - Children: eunice marjorie Hoffert (born cox), Willard Leigh Cox - Siblings: Walter Mudge, Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge), Orton Kies Mudge, Allen Clark Mudge, Paul Charles Mudge, John Samuel Mudge - Alfred Conrad Anderson - Birth name: Alfred Conrad Anderson - Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 17 1897 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Thena Louise Olsen - June 23 1926 - Zumbrota, Goodhue, Minnesota, United States - Death: United States - Parents: Bastian Anderson Rastad, Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth) - Wife: Thena Louise Anderson (born Olsen) - Siblings: Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson), Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Ole Taraldsen - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Margith Kittilsdr - Feb 11 1816 - Flatdal, Telemark, Norway - Wife: Margith Taraldsen (born Kittilsdr) - Ole Taraldsen - Gender: Male - Birth: July 1 1785 - Christening: July 3 1785 - Aamli,Aust-Agder,Norway - Parents: Ragnild Alachsen (born Ellefsdr), Tarald Alachsen - Ole Olsen - Gender: Male - Wife: Magli Olsen (born Olsdatter) - Son: Ole Olsen - Ole Jansen - Gender: Male - Wife: Maria Jansen (born Olsdr) - Son: Ole Olsen - Ole Svendsen - Gender: Male - Wife: Christine Svendsen (born Hansdr) - Son: Ole Olsen - Margith Taraldsen (born Kittilsdr) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Feb 11 1816 - Flatdal, Telemark, Norway - Husband: Ole Taraldsen - Magli Olsen (born Olsdatter) - Gender: Female - Husband: Ole Olsen - Son: Ole Olsen - Maria Jansen (born Olsdr) - Gender: Female - Husband: Ole Jansen
Son: Ole Olsen - Christine Svendsen (born Hansdr) - Gender: Female - Husband: Ole Svendsen - Son: Ole Olsen - Ole Olsen - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 20 1825 - Christening: Sep 25 1825 - Støren, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway - Parents: Magli Olsen (born Olsdatter), Ole Olsen - Ole Olsen - Gender: Male - Christening: Sep 25 1825 - Holmestrand, Vestfold, Norway - Parents: Maria Jansen (born Olsdr), Ole Jansen - Ole Olsen - Gender: Male - Christening: Sep 25 1825 - Nesodden, Akershus, Norway - Parents: Ole Svendsen, Christine Svendsen (born Hansdr) - Taarald Aslachsen - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Ragnild Ellefsdr - July 16 1771 - Aamli,Aust-Agder,Norway - Wife: Ragnild Aslachsen (born Ellefsdr) - Tarald Alachsen - Gender: Male - Wife: Ragnild Alachsen (born Ellefsdr) - Son: Ole Taraldsen - Ragnild Aslachsen (born Ellefsdr) - Gender: Female - Marriage: July 16 1771 - Aamli,Aust-Agder,Norway - Husband: Taarald Aslachsen - Ragnild Alachsen (born Ellefsdr) - Gender: Female - Husband: Tarald Alachsen - Son: Ole Taraldsen - Kari Taraldsen - Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 1 1797 - Christening: Feb 12 1797 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - Parents: Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr), Taral Clemetsen - Siblings: Clemmet Taraldsen, Ingeri Taraldsen, Ragnil Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Willard F. Omsberg - Gender: Male - Wife: Berthe Katrina Omsberg - Daughter: Thea Kerstine Omsberg - W. T Omsberg - Gender: Male - Wife: Bertha Catrine Omsberg - Son: Christian Omsberg - Berthe Katrina Omsberg - Gender: Female - Husband: Willard F. Omsberg - Daughter: Thea Kerstine Omsberg - Bertha Catrine Omsberg - Gender: Female - Husband: W. T Omsberg - Son: Christian Omsberg - Aslack Taraldsen - Gender: Male - Christening: Jan 28 1666 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Taral Clemmetsen - Gender: Male
Marriage: Spouse: Anna Olsdr - Apr 1 1782 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - Wife: Anna Clemmetsen (born Olsdr) - Taral Clemetsen - Birth name: Taral Clemmetsen - Gender: Male - Wife: Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr) - Children: Ragnil Taraldsen, Ingeri Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Clemmet Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Anna Clemmetsen (born Olsdr) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Apr 1 1782 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - Husband: Taral Clemmetsen - Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr) - Birth name: Anne Olsdr - Gender: Female - Husband: Taral Clemetsen - Children: Clemmet Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Ingeri Taraldsen, Ragnil Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Richard Allen Watson - Birth names: R A WatsonRichard A. WatsonRichard Allen Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 12 1848 - Crawford, Osage, Missouri - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Wilhite == Section 9== - Oct 20 1881 - Kerrville, Kerrville, Texas - Death: Sep 8 1902 - Burial: Circa 1902 - Colville, Stevens, WA - **issue w/relatives**. - - Richard Allen Watson - Birth name: Richard Allen Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1852 - Missouri - Residence: 1880 - Precinct 3 and 4, Kerr, Texas, United States - Death: 1902 - **issue w/relatives**. . - Mary Elizabeth Wilhite - Birth names: Mary E. WilhiteMary Elizabeth WillhiteMary Elizabeth Wilhite - Gender: Female - Birth: July 18 1866 - Austin Travis, TX - Marriage: Oct 20 1881 - Kerrville, Kerrville, Texas - Marriage: Between 1903 and 1905 - Stevens, Washington, United States - Death: June 4 1958 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Burial: June 6 1958 - Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, Portland, Multnomah, OR - :Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Spouses: Richard Allen Watson, Mcclain, Richard Allen Watson - :Children:Richard Allen Watson, Anna Mae Watson, Charles Watson, Richard Allen Watson, Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson), James W. Watson, Katherine Massey Watson, John Thomas Watson, Joseph Henry Watson, Mamie Etta Hunt (born McClain), Eli Watson - :Siblings:Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - **Issue w/relatives** Richard Gene Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 8 1919 - Portland, Mult, OR - Death: July 1967 - Edenton, North Carolina - Burial: July 1967 - Suffolk,Nansemond,Virginia - :Parents:Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson), Raymond Isaac Perkins - Wife: Grace Perkins (born Raymond) - Daughter: Kimberly Ann Perkins - :Siblings:Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins), Roberta Mae Enos(born Perkins) - Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins) - Birth name: Roberta Mae Perkins - Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 12 1923 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Marriage: Sep 10 1949 - Portland,Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Residence: Between Oct 23 2006 and Jan 10 2009 - Portland, Oregon, United States - Death: Aug 9 2014 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Burial:Aug 22 2014 - Willamette National Cemetery, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Raymond Isaac Perkins, Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Husband: Eugene Spencer Enos - :Siblings:Richard Gene Perkins, Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins) - Isaac W. Perkins - Birth names: Isaac Wood PerkinsIssac Wood Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 30 1867 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio - Marriage: :Spouse:Emma C. Woodruff - July 5 1887- Parkersburg, Wood, West Virginia - Death: Aug 14 1940 - Inglewood, Los Angeles, California - Burial: Aug 17 1940 - Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood, Orange, CA - :Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Mary Catherine Perkins (born Hoff) - Wife: Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff) - :Children:Floyd Alto Perkins, Raymond Isaac Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins), Earl F. Perkins, Helen Marie Perkins - :Siblings:Edgar A. Perkins, Clarence A. Perkins - Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff) - Birth name: Emma Caroline Woodruff - Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 12 1867 - Huntington, Galia, Ohio - Marriage: July 5 1887 - Parkersburg, Wood, West Virginia - Death: July 19 1955 - Chico, Butte, CA - Burial: July 22 1955 - Inglewood, Los Angeles, California - :Parents: Mansley W. Woodruff, Prudence Martin - Husband: Isaac W. Perkins - :Children:Floyd Alto Perkins, Raymond Isaac Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins), Earl F. Perkins, Helen Marie Perkins - :Siblings:George M Woodruff, Altha A Blackburn (born Woodruff), Luther W Woodruff, Adda V Woodruff, Harry Crawford - Andrew Omsberg - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 8 1881 - Goodhue, Minnesota - Christian Omsberg - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 29 1886 - Goodhue, Minnesota - Christian Omsberg - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 29 1886 - Seon, Goodhue, Minn - :Parents: W. T Omsberg, Bertha Catrine Omsberg - Thea Kerstine Omsberg - Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 1 1875 - Fort Howard, Brown, Wisconsin - :Parents: Willard F. Omsberg, Berthe Katrina Omsberg - Anna Clemmetsen (born Olsdr) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Apr 1 1782 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - Husband: Taral Clemmetsen - Ole Edvard Tharaldsen - Gender: Male - Marriage: :Spouse:Tobine Jessine Simonsdr - Oct 21 1858 - Kristiansand, Vest-Agder, Norway - Wife: Tobine Jessine Tharaldsen (born Simonsdr) - Ole Edvard Taraldsen - Gender: Male - Christening: Nov 8 1835 - Kristiansand, Vest-Agder, Norway - :Parents: Tarald Halvorsen, Gunnild Halvorsen (born Olsdr) - Brother: Hans Jorgen Taraldsen - Tobine Jessine Tharaldsen (born Simonsdr) - Gender: Female - Marriage: Oct 21 1858 - Kristiansand, Vest-Agder, Norway - Husband: Ole Edvard Tharaldsen - Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Birth names: Taral SeglemTarald RoaldsenTarald Seglem RoaldsenTarall Seglem - Gender: Male - Birth: 1625 - Seglem, Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - Death: Oct 13 1716 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - :Parents: Roald Taraldsen Seglem, Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - Wife: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - :Children:IngeborTaraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Sister:Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem) - BeritRoaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Birth names: Berit AslagsenBerit Tengs Aslagsen - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1653 - Tengs, Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - Christening:Oct 5 1664 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Death: Oct 13 1716 - :Parents: Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter), Atlak Isaksen Tengs - Husband: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - :Children:Aslack Taraldsen, Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - :Siblings:IngeborgPedersen (born Atlaksdatter Tengs), Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim, Ola Aslaksen, Nils Aslaksen, Isak Aslaksen - Roald Taraldsen Seglem - Birth name: Roald Seglem - Gender: Male - Birth: 1590 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Christening: Circa 1592 - Marriage: :Spouse:Anna Hoskuldsdatter Seglem - 1615 - Rogaland, Norway - Death: 1645 - :Parents: Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Tarald Willumsen Seglem), Tarald Willumsen Seglem - Wife: Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - :Children:Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem) - Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - Birth names: Anna HoskuldsdatterAnne Hoskuldsdatter - Gender: Female - Birth: 1592 - Seglem, Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage:1615 - Rogaland, Norway - Death: 1676 - Burial: Apr 5 1676 - :Parents: Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem) - Husband: Roald Taraldsen Seglem - :Children:Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Roel Taraldsen - Gender: Male - Christening: Jan 6 1669 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - :Siblings:AslackTaraldsen, Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Birth names: Isaach TaraldsenIsach TaraldsenIsach Taralsen - Gender: Male - Christening: Feb 8 1671 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: :Spouse:Mette Tormodsdr - Nov 5 1699 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: :Spouse:Helga Tollachsdatter Aase - Jan 3 1712 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Spouses: Helga Taraldsen Seglem (born Tollachsdatter Aase), Mette Taraldsen Seglem (born Tormodsdr) - :Siblings:Aslack Taraldsen, Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Gender: Female - Christening: Apr 11 1675 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: June 24 1695 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Husband: Peder Ivarsen - :Children:Ivar Pedersen, Berte Pedersen, Dorte Pedersen - :Siblings:Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, AnnaNilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen) - Birth names: Anna Roaldson TaraldsenAnne Taraldsen - Gender: Female - Birth: 1678 - Seglem, Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy - Christening: Sep 22 1677 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: Mar 19 1699 - Burial: July 6 1760 - Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Husband: Kjetil Nilsen Fotland - :Children:Anders Kjetilsen, Nils Kjetilsen, Jakob Kjetilsen, Anna Jakobsen (born Kedelsdr), Lisbet Kjedelsen, Tarald Kjetilsen, Kjedel Kjetilsen, Beritte Michelsen (born Kjetilsen), Roald Kjetilsen - :Siblings:Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Ingebor Taraldsen - Gender: Female - Christening: Nov 21 1680 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - :Siblings:Aslack Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Ingeborg Taraldsen - Gender: Female - Christening: Jan 14 1683 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Siblings:Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Tarald Willumsen Seglem - Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 11 1560 and Jan 10 1561 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: :Spouse:Mrs Tarald Willumsen Seglem - 1585 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Wife: Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Tarald Willumsen Seglem) - Son: Roald Taraldsen Seglem - Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Tarald Willumsen Seglem) - Gender: Female - Birth: Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: 1585 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Husband:Tarald Willumsen Seglem - Son: Roald Taraldsen Seglem - Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem) - Birth name: Berte Roaldsdatter - Gender: Female - Birth: 1630 - Seglem, Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: 1650 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Roald Taraldsen Seglem, Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - Husband: Hans Halvorsen Myklebust - Son: Gunnar Hansen Skjelbrei - Brother: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1577 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: :Spouse:Mrs Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem - 1590 - :Parents: Villum Eikestein,Mrs Villum Eikestein - Wife: Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem) - Daughter: Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - :Siblings:Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen,Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Villumsen, Tarald Villumsen - **dup relatives**. - Atlak Isaksen Tengs - Birth names: Aslak Tengs IsaksenAtlak IsaksenAtlak Isaksen Lensmann TengsAtlak Isaksen Tengs LensmannAtlak Isakson - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1610 - Tengs, Eigersund, Norway - Marriage: :Spouse:Kirsten Nilsdatter - Egersund, Rogl, Nor - Death: 1664 - of Egersund, Rogl, Nor - :Parents: Isak Olavsen, Kari Olavsen (born Lauritsen) - Wife: Kirsten Tengs(born Nilsdatter) - :Children:Isak Aslaksen, Ingeborg Pedersen (born Atlaksdatter Tengs), Ola Aslaksen, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Nils Aslaksen, Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim - :Siblings:Laurits Isaksen Tengs, Ola Isaksen Sele, Tonnes Isaksen Tengs - Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1613 - Ogna, Rogaland, Norge - Marriage: Egersund, Rogl, Nor - **issue w/relatives**. . - Villum Eikestein - Birth name: Villum Eikstein - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1540 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Wife: Mrs Villum Eikestein - :Children:Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen,Turi Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Tarald Villumsen - **dup relatives** - Mrs Villum Eikestein - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1542 - of Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Husband: Villum Eikestein - :Children:Rasmus Villumsen, Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Erik Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Tarald Villumsen - **dup relatives** - Isak Olavsen - Birth names: IsakIsak Olavsen TengsIsak Olavsen-TengsIsak Olavson TengsIsak Olsen Lensmann TengsIsak Olsen TengsIsak Olsen Tengs Lensmann - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1582- Tengs, Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - Marriage: :Spouse:Else Pedersdatter - Egersund, Rogl, Nor - Marriage: :Spouse:Kari Lauritsen - Egersund, Rogl, Nor - Death: Circa 1628 - :Parents: SiriTorgeirson (born Isaksdatter), Oluf Torgeirson - Spouses: Kari Olavsen (born Lauritsen), Else Olavsen (born Pedersdatter) - :Children:Laurits Isaksen Tengs, Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Ola Isaksen Sele, Tonnes Isaksen Tengs - :Siblings:Torger Olavsen, Jacob Olufsen, Nn Eriksen (born Olufsdatter), NN Eriksen (born Olavsdatter) - Kari Olavsen (born Lauritsen) - Birth name: Mrs Isak Olsen Tengs - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1600 - of Egersund, Rogl, Nor - Marriage: Egersund, Rogl, Nor - Husband: Isak Olavsen - :Children:Laurits Isaksen Tengs, Ola Isaksen Sele, Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Tonnes Isaksen Tengs - Isak Aslaksen - Gender: Male - Death: June 7 1670 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - :Parents: Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - :Siblings:Ingeborg Pedersen (born Atlaksdatter Tengs), Ola Aslaksen, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Nils Aslaksen, Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim - Nils Aslaksen - Birth names: Niel TengsNield TengsNiell TengsNjeld Atlaksen Tengs - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1662 - Egersund, Rogl, Nor - Christening: Circa 1655 - Tengs, Eigersund,Rogaland, Norge - Marriage: :Spouse:Maren Hansdatter - 1687 - Nor - Death: 1693- Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Burial: May 22 1693 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - Wife: Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) - :Children:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen - :Siblings:Isak Aslaksen, Ingeborg Pedersen (born AtlaksdatterTengs), Ola Aslaksen, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim - Njell Havardson Kvalbein - Birth name: Njell Håvardson Kvalbein - Gender: Male - Birth: Norway - Death: 1637 - Drept PåKvalbein, Norway - Wife: Ingeborg Kvalbein (born Olsdatter) - Daughter: Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - Ingeborg Kvalbein (born Olsdatter) - Gender: Female - Birth: Kvalbein, Ogna, Rogaland, Norway - Husband: Njell Havardson Kvalbein - Daughter: Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - Ola Isaksen Sele - Birth names: Ola Sele IsaksonOla IsaksenOla Isaksen (Sele)Ola Isaksen or SeleOla Isakson - Gender: Male - Birth: 1599 - Klepp, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: :Spouse:Guri Gitlesdatter øksnevad - 1618 - Norway - Death: 1673 - :Parents: Kari Olavsen (born Lauritsen), Isak Olavsen - Wife: Guri Gitlesdatter øksnevad - Son: Isak Olsen - :Siblings:Laurits Isaksen Tengs, Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Tonnes Isaksen Tengs - Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) - Birth name: Maren Hansen - Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 18 1649 - Eigersund, Rogaland, Norge - Marriage: 1687 - Nor - Husband: Nils Aslaksen - :Children:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen - Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) - Gender: ==Section 10== Female -Christening: Sep 19 1675 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway -Marriage: Oct 8 1702 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, MarenAslaksen (born Hansdatter) -Husband: Tollach Gulichsen - :Children: Nield Tollaksen, Maren Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen - :Siblings:Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (bornNieldsdr), Hans Nielsen - **Dup relatives** -Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen) -Birth name: Rebekka Nilsen -Gender: Female -Birth: Oct 23 1692 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rglnd, Nrwy -Christening: Oct 23 1692 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway -Marriage: Mar 23 1716 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway -Death: Mar 10 1770 - Eigersund, Rglnd, Nrwy :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) -Husband: Jacob Torgersen - :Children: Anna Nilsen (born Jakobsdatter), Niels Jacobsen, Maren Larsen (born Jacobsen), Jacob Jacobsen, Toger Jakobsen :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen -Aslach Nilsen -Birth name: Atlach Nilsen -Gender: Male -Christening: Jan 1 1691 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rogaland, Norge :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen -Lisbet Nilsen -Birth name: Lisbet Niell -Gender: Female -Christening: Aug 15 1680 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rogaland, Norge :Parents:Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter), Nils Aslaksen :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen -Karen Nielsen -Birth name: Karen Nilsen -Gender: Female -Christening: June 24 1678 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rogaland, Norge :Parents:Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter), Nils Aslaksen :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen(born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen -Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr) -Birth names: Maren NielsenMaren Nilsen -Gender: Female -Christening: Jan 22 1682 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway -Marriage: Dec 13 1724 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) -Husband: Ole Corneliusen :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen -Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr) -Birth names: Else Nielsdr.Engel Nielsdat.Engel NielsdatterEngel NielsdrEngel Nilsen -Gender: Female -Christening: June 12 1687 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rogaland,Norge -Marriage: Apr 29 1736 - Nykirken,Bergen,Hordaland,Norway :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) -Husband: Niels Bentsen :Children: Engel, Engel, Caren Nilsen, Anne Marie, Anna Maria, Maren Nilsen, Ane Nilsen - :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (bornNielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen,Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen - **Dup relatives** -Ingebor Nilsen -Birth names: Ingeborg Nielsdr TenxIngeborg Nilsen -Gender: Female -Christening: Apr 3 1685 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rogaland, Norge -Marriage: Between 1709 and 1711 - Eigersund, Rogaland, Norway -Marriage: Nov 16 1732 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) -Spouses: Oelle Netland, Torger Gulichsen :Children: Ellj Olsen, Oelle Olsen - :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr), Hans Nielsen -Elen Isachsen (born Nieldsdr) -Birth names: Elen NilsenEllen Nielsen -Gender: Female -Christening: Mar 18 1677 - Tengs, Eigersund, Rogaland, Norge -Marriage: Oct 25 1691 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Nils Aslaksen, Maren Aslaksen (born Hansdatter) -Husband: Gunder Isachsen :Siblings:Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen), Rebecca Torgersen (born Nilsen), Aslach Nilsen, Lisbet Nilsen, Karen Nielsen, Maren Corneliusen (born Nielsdr), Else Bentsen (born Nielsdr), Ingebor Nilsen, Hans Nielsen -Hans Nielsen -Birth names: Hans NilsenHans Njeldsen TengsHans TengsHans Tenx -Gender: Male -Birth: 1688 - Eigersund, Rogl, Nor -Christening: Feb 2 1689 - Tengs, Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy -Marriage: Spouse: Inger Evertsen - 1719 - Nor -Marriage: Spouse: Marit Ellingsen - Mar 5 1744 -Burial: Sep 24 1774 - Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy - There **Issue w/relatives** Guri Gitlesdatter -Birth names: Guri d.e. Gitlesdatter ØksnevadGuri GitlesdatterGuri GitlesdotterGuri GitlesdtrGuri GitlesenGuri Gitlesen (Oksnevad)Guri Gitlesen OksnevadGuri Gitlesen or OksnevadGuri Gitlesen OxnevadGuri GitlesonGuri Gittlesen -Gender: Female -Birth: Circa 1597 - Kleppe, Rogaland, Norway -Marriage: 1618 - Rogaland, Norway -Marriage: 1618 - Norway -Death: 1673 - **Issue w/relatives** -Isak Olsen -Birth names: Isak Olsen (Seie)Isak Olsen (Sele)Isak Olsen (Sola)Isak Olsen or SeleIsak OlsonIsak Olson Sele -Gender: Male -Birth: 1637 - Klepp, Rogaland, Norway -Marriage: Spouse: Bereta Ommundsen - 1659 - -Death: 1676 - Norway :Parents:Guri Gitlesdatter øksnevad, Ola Isaksen Sele -Wife: Bereta Olsen (born Ommundsen) - :Children: Karen Berdinesson Vestre- Stangeland Sunde (born Isaksdotter Sele), Kirsten Isaksen, Kirsten Isaksdatter, Ommund Isakson - **Dup relatives** -Tollach Gulichsen -Birth name: Tollach Gulichsen -Gender: Male -Birth: Between 1674 and 1676 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway -Marriage: Spouse: Kirsten Nilsen - Oct 8 1702 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway -Wife: Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) - :Children: Nield Tollaksen, Maren Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen - **Dup relatives** -Nield Tollaksen -Gender: Male -Christening: Jan 6 1708 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Tollach Gulichsen, Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) :Siblings:Maren Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen **Dup relatives** -Maren Tollaksen -Gender: Female -Christening: Apr 6 1710 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Tollach Gulichsen, Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) :Siblings:Nield Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen **Dup relatives** -Hans Tollaksen -Gender: Male -Christening: Mar 13 1712 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway :Parents:Tollach Gulichsen, Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) :Siblings:Nield Tollaksen, Maren Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen **Dup relatives** -Nield Tollaksen -Gender: Male -Christening: Apr 30 1706 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway -Burial: Mar 6 1707 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway :Parents:Tollach Gulichsen, Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) :Siblings:Nield Tollaksen, Maren Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen **Dup relatives** -William Alexander Cox -Birth names: William A CoxWilliam A. CoxWilliam A.CoxWilliam Alexander Cox -Gender: Male -Birth: Mar 8 1854 - Elkhart, Elkhart, Indiana -Death: Aug 27 1920 -Cottage Grove, Lane, Oregon -Burial: Kerk Cemetary, Brownsville, Linn, Oregon :Parents:John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox -Wife: Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain) :Children: Rovella Stowe (born Cox), William Glenn Cox, Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox), Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox), Romney Leigh Cox :Siblings:John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox -Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain) -Birth names: Lucretia R. BlainLucretia Reginia BlainLucretia R BlainLucretia R.BlainLucretia Regima BlainLucretia Regina Blain -Gender: Female -Birth:Dec 27 1855 - Brownsville, Linn, Oregon -Death: Aug 11 1903 -Burial: Aug 15 1903 - Kerk Cemetary, Brownsville, Linn, Oregon :Parents:William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (born Nye) -Husband: William Alexander Cox :Children: Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox), William Glenn Cox, Rovella Stowe (born Cox), Romney Leigh Cox, Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox) :Siblings:Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) -eunice marjorie Hoffert (born cox) -Birth name: eunice marjorie cox -Gender: Female -Birth: Aug 15 1920 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States -Death: Jan 9 2006 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States :Parents:Romney Leigh Cox, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge) -Husband: John Leo Theodore Hoffert -Brother: Willard Leigh Cox -Clark Salathial Mudge -Birth names: C. S. MudgeClark MudgeClark Salathiel MudgeClark Salathial Mudge -Gender: Male -Birth: Aug 21 1862 - Baltimore Twp,Barry,Michigan -Marriage: Spouse: Clara Aldora Kies - June 13 1888 - Seneca,Ohio -Death: July 24 1923 - **Issue w/relatives** -Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies) -Birth names: C. A. KiesClaraE Kies or KeysClara Aldora Kies -Gender: Female -Birth: 1867 - Seneca Co, Oh -Marriage: June 13 1888 - Seneca,Ohio -Death: May 7 1924 -Burial: May 10 1924 - Damascus, Clackamus, OR :Parents:Samuel Keys, Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger) -Husband: Clark Salathial Mudge :Children: Walter Mudge, Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge), Orton Kies Mudge, Allen Clark Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge), Paul Charles Mudge, John Samuel Mudge :Siblings:Charles R Kies or Keys, Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Rosie Kies or Keys, Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) -John Milton Cox -Birth name: John M. Cox -Gender: Male -Birth: Dec 16 1818 - Greene Co., Ohio -Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth A. - Feb 5 1840 -Death: Sep 24 1879 - Crawfordsville,Linn, Oregon -Burial: Crawfordsville, Linn, Oregon - **Issue w/relatives**-John Milton Cox -Birth name: John Milton Cox -Gender: Male -Birth: Dec 16 1818 - Greene Co., Ohio -Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Ann Kirkpatrick - Feb 5 1840 -Wife: Elizabeth AnnCox (born Kirkpatrick) -Elizabeth A. Cox -Birth names: Elizabeth Ann Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Anna Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Kirkpatrick -Gender: Female -Birth: Feb 2 1821 - Clark Co., Ohio -Marriage: Feb 5 1840 - Death: Jan 12 1895 - Crawfordsville, Linn, Oregon -Burial: Crawfordsville, Linn, Oregon :Parents:John Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan) -Husband: John Milton Cox :Children: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox :Siblings:Mary Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick) -Elizabeth Ann Cox (born Kirkpatrick) -Gender: Female -Marriage: Feb 5 1840 -Husband: John Milton Cox -Rovella Stowe (born Cox) -Birth name: Rovella Cox -Gender: Female -Birth: Apr 1 1885 - Brownsville, Linn, Oregon -Marriage: Apr 1 1885 - Linn, Oregon, United States -Marriage: Dec 7 1907 :Parents:William Alexander Cox, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain) -Spouses: Herbert Addison Stowe, Herbert A. Stowe - :Siblings:William Glenn Cox, Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox),Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox), Romney Leigh Cox -Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox) -Birth name: Jessie Verona Cox -Gender: Female -Birth: July 10 1878 - Brownsville,Linn,Oregon -Marriage: July 28 1900 :Parents:Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), William Alexander Cox -Husband: John Robert Cooley - :Siblings:William Glenn Cox, Rovella Stowe (born Cox), Romney Leigh Cox, Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox) -William Barr Blain -Birth name: William Barr Blaine -Gender: Male -Birth: Apr 16 1808 - Washington, Ohio, United States -Marriage: Spouse: Rachel Nye - Aug 12 1840 -Death: July12 1874 - Brownsville, Linn, Oregon, United States -Burial: July 1874 - Brownsville, Linn, Oregon, United States - **Issue w/relatives**. -Rachel Blain (born Nye) -Gender: Female -Birth: Apr 14 1824 - of Warsaw, Kosciusko, Indiana, United States -Marriage: Aug 12 1840 -Death: Apr 7 1903 - Rosalia, Whitman, Washington,United States -Husband: William Barr Blain - :Children: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) -John Leo Theodore Hoffert -Gender: Male -Birth: Mar 4 1920 - Ipswitch,Edmonds, South Dakota -Death: May30 2012 - Portland, Clackamas, Oregon, United States -Wife: eunice marjorie Hoffert (born cox) -John Samuel Mudge -Birth name: John Samuel Mudge -Gender: Male -Birth: Nov 13 1889 - Baker City, Baker, Oregon, United States -Death:Feb 19 1967 - Spokane, Spokane, Washington, United States :Parents:Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies) - :Siblings:Walter Mudge, Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge), Orton Kies Mudge, Allen Clark Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (bornMudge), Paul Charles Mudge -Samuel Keys -Birth names: Samuel KiesSamuel Kies or KeysSamuel Keys -Gender: Male -Birth: May 14 1835 - Stark, Ohio -Marriage: Spouse: Martha Jane Rosenberger - Oct 18 1857 - Seneca,Ohio -Residence: 1850 - Pg. 397, Ln. 9, Liberty, Seneca, OH -Death: Jan 20 1918 - Seneca Co., Ohio -Burial: Jan 1918 - Bettsville Mausoleum next to the Bettsville Liberty cemetery :Parents:John Keys, Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) -Wife: Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger) :Children: Charles R Kies or Keys, Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Rosie Kies or Keys, Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) - :Siblings:Henry Kies, Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies), Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Matilda Kies or Keys, Jacob Kies, John Kies, Henry Keys -Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger) -Birth names: Martha J.Martha J. RosenbergerMartha Jane Rosenberger -Gender: Female -Birth: Apr 20 1843 - Of, Ohio -Marriage: Oct 18 1857 - Seneca,Ohio -Residence: 1860 - Hartford Township, Iowa, Iowa, United States -Death: Sep 11 1926 - Seneca Co, Oh -Burial: Sep 1926 - Bettsville Mausoleum next to the Bettsville Liberty cemetery - **Issue w/relatives**. David Cowan Cox -Gender: Male -Birth: May 2 1843 - Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio -Marriage: Spouse: Clara Fritters - Apr 24 1866 - Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio -Death: Feb 2 1926 :Parents:Elizabeth A. Cox, John Milton Cox -Wife: Clara Cox (born Fritters) - :Siblings:William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, AnnettaHalsey (born Cox), Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), ==Section 11== Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - David Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1847 - Of Fairfield,Oh - :Parents: Elizabeth A. Cox, John Milton Cox - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), ElizabethJ. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox - John Kirkpatrick - Birth name: John Kirkpatrick - Gender: Male - Birth: 1794 - of Indiana - Marriage: Spouse: Jane Cowan - Nov 1 1817 - Champaign, Ohio - Death: Sep 13 1826 - Clark,Ohio, United States - :Parents: John Kirkpatrick, Margaret Kirkpatrick (born Watson) - Wife: Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan) - :Children: Mary Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick, WilliamKirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick), Elizabeth A. Cox - :Siblings: Thomas Watson Kirkpatrick, Alexander Kirkpatrick, Margaret S Kirkpatrick - Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan) - Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 26 1798 - Of Warsaw, Koscuisko, Indiana - Marriage: Nov 1 1817 - Champaign, Ohio - Death: Aug 16 1874 - Husband: John Kirkpatrick - :Children: Elizabeth A. Cox, Kirkpatrick, Mary Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick) - Herbert Addison Stowe - Birth name: Herbert Addison Stowe - Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 1869 - Wisconsin, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Rovella Cox - Apr 1 1885 - Linn, Oregon, UnitedStates - Death: Apr 3 1949 - Seattle, King, Washington, United States - :Parents: George F Stowe, Mrs. Ella Stowe - Wife: Rovella Stowe (born Cox) - Herbert A. Stowe - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Rovella Cox - Dec 7 1907 - Wife: Rovella Stowe (born Cox) - John Robert Cooley - Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Jessie Verona Cox - July 28 1900 - Wife: Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox) - Winfield C Blain - Birth name: Winfield C. Blain - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 1 1849 - Warsaw, Kosciusko, Ind - :Parents: William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (born Nye) - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies) - Birth names: Mary Elizabeth (Anna) Kies or KeysMary KieseMary Elizabeth Kies - Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 26 1858 - Ohio - Marriage: Nov 29 1877 - Seneca,Ohio - Death: 1908 - Sandusky Co, Oh - Burial: Bettsville, Oh, Mausoleum - :Parents: Samuel Keys, Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger) - Husband: John Martin Fry - :Children: Bertha Fry, Seth Fry - :Siblings: Charles R Kies or Keys, Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Rosie Kies or Keys, Vinnie Alvera Nightswander(born Kies) - Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies) - Birth name: Ella Kiers - Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 3 1860 - Ohio - Marriage: Between 1879 and 1880 - Of, Ohio - Death: Mar 5 1926 - :Parents: Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger), Samuel Keys - Husband: Benn Houx - :Children: Eli Houx, Buenavista Houx, Laura Evelyn Brunger (born Houx), Gladys A. Houx, Martha Houx, Dorothy E. Houx - :Siblings: Charles R Kies or Keys, Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Rosie Kies or Keys, Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) - Rosie Kies or Keys - Gender: Female - Birth: 1861 - Seneca Co, Oh - :Parents: Samuel Keys, Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger) - :Siblings: Charles R Kies or Keys, Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) - Charles R Kies or Keys - Birth names: Charles R. KiesCharles R Kies or Keys - Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 1 1862 - Seneca Co, Oh - Death: Feb 23 1908 - Seneca Co, Oh - Burial: LibertyCenter, Cem - :Parents: Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger), Samuel Keys - Wife: Phoebe Anna Fry Kies or Keys (born Chaney) - :Siblings: Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Rosie Kies orKeys, Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) - Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys) - Birth names: Annie KiesLaury Kies - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 15 1870 - Seneca Co, Oh, Liberty, Twp - Marriage: Feb 10 1910 - Seneca, Ohio, United States - Death: Apr 23 1945 - Kansas, Oh, Seneca Co - Burial: Smith Cem - :Parents: Samuel Keys, Martha Jane Keys (born Rosenberger) - Husband: Daniel Gamertsfelder - :Siblings: Charles R Kies or Keys, Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Rosie Kies or Keys, Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) - Vinnie Alvera Nightswander (born Kies) - Birth name: Vinnie A Kies - Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 21 1879 - Seneca, Ohio, United States - Marriage: Between 1908 and 1910 - Seneca, Ohio,United States - Death: Oct 7 1956 - Tiffin, Seneca, Ohio, United States - Burial: Oct 1956 - Bettsville, Liberty Township, Seneca, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Samuel Keys, Martha Jane Keys(born Rosenberger) - Husband: George Orton Nightswander - :Children: Wanda Lotus Nighswander, Gerald O Nighswander, Claude R Nighswander, Dale O Nighswander, Cleo Alverna Nighswander - :Siblings: Charles R Kies or Keys, Mary Elizabeth Fry (born Kies), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys), Rowena Ellen Houx (born Kies), Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies), Rosie Kies or Keys - Orton Kies Mudge - Birth name: Oston K. Mudge - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 10 1892 - Bettsville, Seneca, Ohio - Death: Nov 8 1938 - Hermiston, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies) - :Siblings: Walter Mudge, Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge), Allen Clark Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge), Paul Charles Mudge, John SamuelMudge - Allen Clark Mudge - Birth name: Allen Clark Mudge - Gender: Male - Birth: July 19 1894 - West Mansfield, Logan, OH - Death: Apr 14 1948 - Echo, Umatilla, OR - :Parents: Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara AldoraMudge (born Kies) - Wife: Katie Abigail Hale - :Children: Bernice Isabelle Lowary (born Mudge), Dorothy Aldora Oldman (born Mudge) - :Siblings: Walter Mudge, Alice AldoraDeYoung (born Mudge), Orton Kies Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge), Paul Charles Mudge, John Samuel Mudge - Paul Charles Mudge - Birth name: Paul Charles Mudge - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 7 1902 - Echo, Umatilla, OR - Death: 1903 - Echo, Belmont, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara AldoraMudge (born Kies) - :Siblings: Walter Mudge, Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge), Orton Kies Mudge, Allen Clark Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge), John Samuel Mudge - Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge) - Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 29 1904 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Death: Dec 6 1991 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies) - Husband: Roger DeYoung - :Siblings: Walter Mudge, Orton Kies Mudge, Allen Clark Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge), Paul Charles Mudge, John Samuel Mudge - Walter Mudge - Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 5 1906 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - Death: Jan 28 1937 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Clark Salathial Mudge, Clara Aldora Mudge (born Kies) - :Siblings: Alice Aldora DeYoung (born Mudge), Orton Kies Mudge, Allen Clark Mudge, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge), Paul Charles Mudge, John Samuel Mudge - Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox) - Birth names: Elizabeth Elsie CoxElizabeth Cox - Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 15 1881 - Brownsville,Linn,Oregon - Marriage: Oct 21 1907 - Death: Dec 24 1948 - :Parents: Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), William Alexander Cox - Husband: JohnArthur Osburg - Son: John Blaine Osburn - :Siblings: Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox), William Glenn Cox, Rovella Stowe (born Cox), Romney Leigh Cox - William Glenn Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 21 1887 - Brownsville, Linn, Oregon - Marriage: Apr 17 1920 - Marriage: Apr 17 1920 - Death: Feb 5 1939 - :Parents: William AlexanderCox, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain) - :Siblings: Rovella Stowe (born Cox), Jessie Verona Cooley (born Cox), Elizabeth Osburg (born Cox), Romney Leigh Cox - Mary Kirkpatrick - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1817 - of Indiana - :Parents: Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan), John Kirkpatrick - :Siblings: Elizabeth A. Cox, Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick) - Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick) - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1819 - Warsaw, Koscuisko, Ind. - Marriage: Between 1857 and 1858 - of, Kosciusko Co., Indiana - Death: Dec 12 1900 - :Parents: John Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan) - Husband: John Patterson - Daughter: Sarah G. Pearce (born Patterson) - :Siblings: Mary Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth A. Cox - William Kirkpatrick - Gender: Male - Birth: July 19 1822 - Clark, Ohio, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Anna Pierce - Feb 18 1847 - Madison, Ohio, United States - Death: Mar 26 1898 -Indiana, United States - :Parents: Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan), John Kirkpatrick - Wife: Anna Kirkpatrick (born Pierce) - :Children: Alvin W Kirkpatrick, Sarah Jane Gilliam (born Kirkpatrick), Moses Pierce Kirkpatrick, William Wallace Kirkpatrick, Eliza A Long (born Kirkpatrick), Margaret Ellen Kirkpatrick, Eunice A Kirkpatrick, Mary E Kirkpatrick, John W Kirkpatrick - :Siblings: Elizabeth A. Cox, Kirkpatrick, Mary Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick) - Jane Kirkpatrick - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1823 - of Clark County, Ohio - :Parents: Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan), John Kirkpatrick - :Siblings: Elizabeth A. Cox, Kirkpatrick, MaryKirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick) - Kirkpatrick - Birth name: Kirkpatrick - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1827 - Of Clark Co., Ohio - :Parents: John Kirkpatrick, Jane Kirkpatrick (born Cowan) - :Siblings: Mary Kirkpatrick,Jane Kirkpatrick, William Kirkpatrick, Margaret Patterson (born Kirkpatrick), Elizabeth A. Cox - Additional information: DiedBeforeEight: true - Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox) - Gender: Female - Birth: Mar 19 1841 - Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio - Marriage: Apr 5 1859 - Death: June 1905 - :Parents: Elizabeth A. Cox, John Milton Cox - Husband: Henry Lamson - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox) - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1845 - Of Fairfield,Oh - Marriage: Between 1864 and 1865 - Of Fairfield,Oh - :Parents: Elizabeth A. Cox, John Milton Cox - Husband: John H. Lampson - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, ElizabethJane Lamson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - Nancy Ann Cox - Gender: Female - Birth: June 12 1845 - Goshen, Elkhart, Ind. - Death: May 16 1852 - :Parents: Elizabeth A. Cox, John Milton Cox - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, JohnC. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - - DiedBeforeEight: true - John Kirkpatrick Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 30 1848 - Goshen, Elkhart, Ind. - Death: June 16 1849 - :Parents: John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox,John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, David Cox - - DiedBeforeEight: true - Mary Elizabeth Cox - Gender: Female - Birth: Nov 3 1850 - Goshen, Elkhart, Ind. - Death: Aug 19 1854 - :Parents: John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox),David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, JohnKirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - - DiedBeforeEight: true - James Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1851 - Of Fairfield,Oh - :Parents: John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - Annetta Halsey (born Cox) - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1853 - Of Fairfield,Oh - Marriage: Between 1872 and 1873 - Of Fairfield,Oh - :Parents: John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox - Husband: Leonard Halsey - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), ElizabethJ. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - John C. Cox - Birth name: John Calvin Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1855 - Of Fairfield,Oh - Marriage: Oct 16 1889 - Marriage: Oct 16 1889 - Marriage: Oct 16 1889 - Death:Sep 24 1926 - :Parents: Elizabeth A. Cox, John Milton Cox - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, Annette Wilson (born Cox), James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - James Buchanan Cox - Birth names: CoxJames B. CoxJames Buchanna Cox - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 9 1856 - Il - Marriage: Spouse: Fannie Phalicia Cary - May 13 1883 - Death: July 9 1922 - Salem, Oregon - Burial: City View Cemetery, Salem, Marion, Oregon, United States - :Parents: John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox - Wife: Fannie Phalicia Cox (born Cary) - :Children: MiltonMiles Cox, Mildred Miles Cox, Mildred Miles Cox, Beulah Marie Cox, Roxanna McCain (born Cox), Frances Elere Hallier (born Cox) - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, Annette Wilson (bornCox), Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox, Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - **Duplicated relatives** - - Annette Wilson (born Cox) - Birth name: Annie Cox - Gender: Female - Birth: July 26 1860 - Oswego, Koscuisko, Ind. - Marriage: Dec 31 1878 - :Parents: John Milton Cox, Elizabeth A. Cox - Husband: Leonard R. Wilson - Daughter: Vera May Wilson - :Siblings: William Alexander Cox, John C. Cox, James Buchanan Cox, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Annetta Halsey (born Cox), David Cowan Cox,Elizabeth Jane Lamson (born Cox), Elizabeth J. Lampson (born Cox), James Cox, Nancy Ann Cox, John Kirkpatrick Cox, David Cox - Lusien Blain - Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 28 1847 - Warsaw, Kosciusko, Ind. - :Parents: William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (born Nye) - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward BakerBlain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Ida Watkins (born Blain) - Gender: Female - Birth: Mar 17 1854 - Brownsville, Linn, Oreg - Marriage: May 211874 - Benton, Oregon - Marriage: May 21 1874 - Marriage: May 21 1874 - Death: Dec 27 1941 - :Parents: Rachel Blain (born Nye), William Barr Blain - Spouses: H Watkins, Hamilton Watkins - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Charles S Blain - Birth name: Charles S. Blain - Gender: Male - Birth: Dec 22 1857 - Brownsville, Linn, Oreg - Death: 1909 - :Parents: Rachel Blain (born Nye), William Barr Blain - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain,Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Edward Baker Blain - Birth name: Edward Baker Blain - Gender: Male - Birth: May 20 1861 - Brownsville, Linn, Oreg - :Parents: William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (born Nye) - Wife: Nellie Sarah Blain (born Downing) - Daughter: Minnie Minthin Zornes (born Blaine) - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Ingeborg Pedersen (born Atlaksdatter Tengs) - Birth names: Ingeborg AtlaksenMrs. Tollef PedersenMrs. Tollef Pedersen Tengseried - Gender: Female - Birth: 1632 - of Egersund, Stavanger, Norway - Marriage: Circa 1666 - Rogaland, Norway :Parents: Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - Husband: Tollef Pedersen - :Children: Willartz Tollefsen Stromstad, Isak Tollefsen Tengerseid - :Siblings: Isak Aslaksen, Ola Aslaksen, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Nils Aslaksen, Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim - Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim - Birth names: Karen AslachsenKaren Aslachsen BirkrembKaren Aslachsen EnoksenKaren AslaksenKaren Aslasksen BirkremKaren AtlaksdotterKari AklaksenKari ArlaksdatterKari AslaksdatterKari Aslaksen - Gender: Female - Birth: Between 1636 and 1638 - Tengs, Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: 1658 - Norway - Marriage: Circa 1664 - of Kvalbein, Ogna, Rogaland, Norway - Death: 1696 - Norway - :Parents: Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - Spouses: Gitle Enoksen Stangeland, Morten Pedersen - :Children: Enok Gitleson, AnneBjerkreim (born Gitlesdatter Bjerkreim), Morten Gitlesen Bjerkreim, Marite Gitlesdatter Bjerkreim, Gjermund Mortensen, Tor Mortensen, Jeremias Mortenson Hovland - :Siblings: Isak Aslaksen, IngeborgPedersen (born Atlaksdatter Tengs), Ola Aslaksen, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Nils Aslaksen - Ola Aslaksen - Gender: Male - Birth: 1649 - Tengs, Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - :Parents: Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter) - :Siblings: Isak Aslaksen, Ingeborg Pedersen(born Atlaksdatter Tengs), Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Nils Aslaksen, Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim - Byron Blain - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 6 1845 - Warsaw, Kosciusko, Ind - :Parents: Rachel Blain (born Nye), William Barr Blain - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Emma Blain - Gender: Female - Birth: Mar 17 1854 - Brownsville, Linn, Oreg - :Parents: William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (born Nye) - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Birgitte Villumsen - Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 11 1570 and Jan 10 1571 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Villum Eikestein, Mrs Villum Eikestein - :Siblings: Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Tarald Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives** - Rasmus Villumsen - Birth name: Rasmus Villumsen - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1575 - Of Tveida, Hetland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Mrs. Rasmus Villumsen - Between 1597 and 1598 - Of Tveida, Hetland, Rogaland, Norway - **issue w/relatives** - Osmund Villumsen - Birth name: Osmund Villumsen Eikestein - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1575 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Death: From 1645 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - **issue w/relatives**- Tarald Villumsen - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1580 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Mrs Villum Eikestein, Villum Eikestein - :Siblings: Rasmus Villumsen, Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Erik Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives** - - Erik Villumsen - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1582 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Mrs Villum Eikestein, Villum Eikestein - :Siblings: Rasmus Villumsen, Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Tarald Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives** - - Rasmus Villumsen - Gender: Male - Birth: 1584 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Villum Eikestein, Mrs Villum Eikestein - :Siblings: Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Tarald Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives** Villumsen - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1586 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Villum Eikestein, Mrs Villum Eikestein - :Siblings: Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Tarald Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives** - Turi Villumsen - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1588 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Villum Eikestein, Mrs Villum Eikestein - :Siblings: Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Villumsen, Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Tarald Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives**- Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Gender: Female - Birth: June 2 1841 - Leesburg, Indiana - Marriage: Oct 20 1858 - Marriage: Oct 25 1858 - Linn, Oregon - :Parents: William Barr Blain, RachelBlain (born Nye) - Husband: William Glass - :Children: Robert L. Glass, Lillian A. Glass, Frank Glass - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain - MiltonS Blain - Birth name: Milton S. Blain - Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 6 1843 - Warsaw, Kosciusko, Indiana - :Parents: William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (bornNye) - :Siblings: LaneltoLiveratia Blain, Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Mary Ann Blain - Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 1 1850 - Warsaw, Kosciusko, Ind - Death: 1853 - :Parents: William Barr Blain, Rachel Blain (born Nye) - :Siblings: Lanelto Liveratia Blain,Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain,Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - -DiedBeforeEight: true - Lanelto Liveratia Blain - Birth name: LanaltoLiveratia Blain - Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 27 1856 - Brownsville, Linn, OR - :Parents: Rachel Blain (born Nye), William Barr Blain - :Siblings: Lucretia Rejina Cox (born Blain), Mary Ann Blain, Edward Baker Blain, MiltonS Blain, Winfield C Blain, Lusien Blain, Emma Blain, Byron Blain, Ida Watkins (born Blain), Charles S Blain, Lucy Glass (born Blain) - Anna Tollaksen - Gender: Female - Christening: Apr 18 1704 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tollach Gulichsen, Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) - :Siblings: Nield Tollaksen, Maren Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen - **Duplicated relatives** - - Anna Tollaksen - Gender: Female - Christening: Apr 28 1714 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tollach Gulichsen, Kirsten Gulichsen (born Nilsen) - :Siblings: Nield Tollaksen, Maren Tollaksen, Hans Tollaksen, Nield Tollaksen, Anna Tollaksen - **Duplicated relatives** - - Laurits Isaksen Tengs - Birth name: Laurits Isaksen - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1600 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Isak Olavsen, Kari Olavsen (born Lauritsen) - :Siblings:Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Ola Isaksen Sele, Tonnes Isaksen Tengs - Tonnes Isaksen Tengs - Birth name: Tonnes Isaksen - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1602 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Isak Olavsen, Kari Olavsen (born Lauritsen) - :Siblings: Laurits Isaksen Tengs, Atlak Isaksen Tengs, Ola Isaksen Sele - Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1845 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - Marriage: May 26 1872 - Freeborn Co, Minnesota - Burial: 1873 - Emmons, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - :Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Husband: Christopher Asleson - :Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1847 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - Death: Bricelyn, Faribault, Minnesota, United States - :Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Husband: George Thompson - :Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Inger Thompson - Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 6 1847 - Norway - Marriage: Norway - Death: Mar 10 1941 - Burial: Bethania Cem, Bricelyn, Minn - Husband: George Thompson - :Children: Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), ==Section 12== Minnie Thompson, Clara Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Henry Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1851 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - Marriage: Nov 27 1870 - Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Death: May25 1880 - Nunda Township, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - *Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Husband: Halge Halvorson - *Siblings: Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1851 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - Marriage: Nov 27 1870 - Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Death: May25 1880 - NundaTownship, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - *Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - Husband: Halge Halvorson - *Siblings: Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Gender: Female - Birth: 1854 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - Marriage: 1877 - LimeCreek Luth Church, Mansfield Township, Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Death: 1919 - Nevis, Hubbard, Minnesota, United States - Burial: Lime Creek Lutheran Church, Emmons, Mn - **issue w/relatives** - Ole Taraldson Olsen - Gender: Male - Birth: 1861 - Seljord, Telemark, Norway - *Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - *Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Kittil Taraldson-Olsen, Bergit Evenson Gregerson (born Taraldsdatter-Olsen) - Earl F. Perkins - Birth names: Earl Francis PerkinsEarl PerkinsEarl F. Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 25 1889 - Ohio - Marriage: Spouse: Eva N. Hopper - Nov 22 1910 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - Marriage: Spouse: Nellie May Keller - Nov 15 1966 - Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, California, United States - Death: May 1975 - Burial: Cayucos-Morro Bay District Cemetery, Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo, California - *Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff) - Spouses: Nellie May Keller, Eva N Perkins (born Hopper) - *Children: Maxine Lois Perkins, FrancesJune Perkins - *Siblings: Floyd Alto Perkins, Raymond Isaac Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins), Helen Marie Perkins - Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins) - Birth name: Ruby Perkins - Gender: Female - Birth: Mar 3 1901 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio, United States - Marriage: Oct 8 1918 - Death: June 141993 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - *Parents: Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff), Isaac W. Perkins - Husband: Otto Laverne Bliss - *Children: Albert Laverne Bliss, Donald Adelbert Bliss - *Siblings: Floyd Alto Perkins, Raymond Isaac Perkins, Earl F. Perkins, Helen Marie Perkins - Helen Marie Perkins - Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 30 1906 - Portland, Mult, OR - Marriage: Aug 29 1923 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - Marriage: May 7 1939 - Santa Ana, Orange, California - Death: Apr 30 1999 - Redding, Shasta, California - Burial: May 5 1999 - Oak Hill Cemetery, Red Bluff, Tehama, California - *Parents: Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff), Isaac W. Perkins - Spouses: Glen Burnell Ballenger, Edward Leslie Bennett - Daughter: Shirley May Ballenger - *Siblings: Floyd Alto Perkins, Raymond Isaac Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins), Earl F. Perkins - MetteTaraldsen Seglem (born Tormodsdr) - Birth name: Mette Tormodsdr - Gender: Female - Birth: 1673 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: Nov 5 1699 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Burial: Mar 6 1711 - Egersund, Stavanger Amt, Norway - Husband: Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Aslach Taraldsen - Gender: Male - Christening: June 24 1685 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - *Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - *Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Helga Taraldsen Seglem (born Tollachsdatter Aase) - Birth names: Helga Aase TollachsenHelga TollachsenHelge TollachsdrHelge Tollaksen - Gender: Female - Christening: Oct 30 1687 - Aase, Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy - Marriage: Jan 3 1712 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - **issue w/relatives* - Isaac W. Perkins - Birth names: Isaac Wood PerkinsIssac Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 1 1830 - New York - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Catherine Hoff - July 16 1864 - Athens, Ohio, USA - Death: May 14 1886 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio, USA - Burial: May 16 1886 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio - *Parents: Benjamin Perkins, Polly Perkins (born Palmer) - Wife: Mary Catherine Perkins (born Hoff) - *Children: Edgar A. Perkins, Isaac W. Perkins, Clarence A. Perkins - *Siblings: Edgar Adelbert Perkins, Lorencia Mercy Carter (born Perkins), Francis Perkins - Mary Catherine Perkins (born Hoff) - Birth name: Mary C. Hoff - Gender: Female - Birth: Nov 22 1842 - Cow Run, Washington, Ohio, United States - Marriage: July 16 1864 - Athens, Ohio, USA - Death: Apr 25 1926 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio, United States - Burial: Oak Grove Cem., Marietta, Washington, Ohio, USA **issue w/relatives** - Floyd Alto Perkins - Birth name: Floyd Alto Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: July 2 1888 - Marietta New Township, Washington, Ohio, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Emma Marie Gantenbein - Apr 15 1907 - Multnomah, Oregon - Marriage: Spouse: Helen Elizabeth Richmond - May 25 1938 - Logan, Cache, Utah, United States - Residence: 1920 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Pocatello, Bannock, Idaho - Death: Sep 12 1966 - *Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff) - Spouses: Helen Elizabeth Perkins (born Richmond), Emma Marie Perkins (born Gantenbein) - *Children: Dorothy V Perkins, Alta Marie Perkins, Floyd Allen Perkins, Dale Woodruff Perkins - *Siblings: Raymond Isaac Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins),Earl F. Perkins, Helen Marie Perkins - Benjamin Perkins - Birth name: Benjamin - Gender: Male - Birth: July 29 1795 - Argyle, Washington, New York - Marriage: Spouse: Polly Palmer - Between 1827 and 1828 - of, Argyll County,Scotland - Death: Jan 15 1882 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA - *Parents: Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Nathaniel Perkins - Wife: Polly Perkins (born Palmer) - *Children: EdgarAdelbert Perkins, Lorencia Mercy Carter (born Perkins), Isaac W. Perkins, Francis Perkins - *Siblings: Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), William Perkins, Martha Wood (born Perkins), Alva Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, James Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Martha H Perkins, Harriet Perkins - Polly Perkins (born Palmer) - Birth name: Polly - Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 1 1809 - Otsego, New York, United States - Marriage: Between 1827 and 1828 - of, Argyll County, Scotland
Death: Jan 7 1888 - Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States - *Parents: Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver), John Palmer - Husband: Benjamin Perkins - *Children: Lorencia Mercy Carter (born Perkins), Francis Perkins, Edgar Adelbert Perkins, Isaac W. Perkins - *Siblings: Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Nathan Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer), Elizabeth Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer) - Edgar A. Perkins - Birth name: Edgar A. (Dellie) Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 5 1864 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Charlotte Irene Hart - Aug 15 1888 -Marietta, Washington, Ohio - *Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Mary Catherine Perkins (born Hoff) - Wife: Charlotte Irene Perkins (born Hart) - Daughter: Edna F. Perkins - *Siblings: Isaac W. Perkins, Clarence A. Perkins - Clarence A. Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 29 1870 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio - Burial: Oct 11 1942 - Marietta, Washington, Ohio - *Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Mary Catherine Perkins (born Hoff) - *Siblings: Edgar A. Perkins, Isaac W. Perkins - - Jane Lynn HOFF (born Griggs) - Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 24 1803 - Palatine, Montgomery, New York, USA - Christening: Aug 24 1803 - Reformed Dutch Church Of Stone Arabia,Palatine,Montgomery,New York - Marriage: Mar 4 1824 - Moss Run, Wash, Ohio - Residence: Marietta Tp. - Death: Apr 12 1880 - Washington, Ohio, USA - **issue w/relatives** - Nathaniel Perkins - Birth names: NathanielNathaniel B. PerkinsNathaniel Perkins - Gender: Male - Birth: July 6 1763 - Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, New York - Marriage: Spouse: Martha Johnson- Mar 13 1785 - Richmond, Rhode Island, USA - Death: July15 1849 - *Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - Wife: Martha Perkins (born Johnson) - *Children: Martha H Perkins, Martha Wood (born Perkins), William Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, James Perkins, Mercy Perkins, Benjamin Perkins,Harriet Perkins, Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Perkins - *Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Martha Perkins (born Johnson) - Gender: Female - Birth: June 12 1767 - Richmondtown, Washington, RI - Marriage: Mar 13 1785 - Richmond, Rhode Island, USA - Death: July 12 1862 - Independence, Allegeheny, New York - *Parents: Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon), Ezekial Johnson - Husband: Nathaniel Perkins - *Children: Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), William Perkins, Martha Wood (born Perkins), Alva Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, Benjamin Perkins, James Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins - *Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson,Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - John Palmer - Birth names: John PalmerPalmerJohn Daniel Palmer - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1790 - Rhode Island, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Oliver - Circa 1807 - New York - Death: Circa 1832 - Alfred, Allegany, New York - Wife: Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - *Children: Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer),Nathan Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer) - Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - Birth names: Mary Elizabeth OliverMary PalmerPolly or Mary - Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 17 1789 - Rhode Island, United States - Marriage: Between1806 and 1807 - New York - Death: Feb 23 1884 - Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States - Burial: 1885 - Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania - Husband: John Palmer - *Children: Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Nathan Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer), Elizabeth Palmer, John Avery Palmer, SylviaMaxson (born Palmer) - William F Younger - Birth names: William Thomas YoungerWilliam YoungerWm L.YoungerWm. T. YoungerWilliam F. YoungerWilliam F Younger Gender: Male - Birth: 1850 - Vermillion,Indiana - Marriage: Spouse: Alice Carey Dollerhide - Dec 28 1875 - Edgar, Illinois, United States - Death: Circa 1910 - Indiana, United States - *Parents: Charles Washington Younger, Mary E Younger (born Hamen) - Wife: Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - *Children: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - Birth names: Alica DolorhideAlice C.Dollarhide YoungerAlice Cary DollarhideAlice DollarhideAlice Carey Dollerhide - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa Mar 1852 - Ohio, United States - Marriage: Dec 28 1875 - Edgar, Illinois, United States - Residence: 1870 - Ohio, United States - Death: Circa 1952 - Ohio, United States - **issue w/relatives** Gertie Younger Gender: Female - Birth: Circa Sep 1877 - Illinois, United States - *Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - *Siblings: Harry Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Bernard L Younger - Birth names: YoungerBernard L Younger - Gender: Male - Birth: Dec 4 1879 - Buck Tp, Edgar County, Illinois - Death: Circa 1979 - Illinois, United States - *Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - Wife: Mrs. Bernard L Younger - *Siblings: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Early Younger - Birth names: YoungerEarly Younger - Gender: Male - Birth: May 8 1884 - Buck Tp, Edgar County, Illinois - *Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - Wife: Mrs. Early Younger - *Siblings: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, PerryL Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Perry L Younger - Birth name: Perry L Younger - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa Sep 1885 - Illinois, United States - Death: Circa 1985 - Illinois, United States - *Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - Wife: Mrs. PerryL Younger - *Siblings: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Jessie B Younger - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa Mar 1889 - Illinois, United States - *Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - *Siblings: Harry Younger, GertieYounger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Florence Dollarhide Younger - Birth name: Younger - Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 20 1890 - Edgar, Illinois - *Parents: Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide), William F Younger *Siblings: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger - Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay - Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 25 1895 - Paris, Edgar, Illinois - *Parents: Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide), William F Younger - *Siblings: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - William Henry Willhite - Birth names: Henry William WilhiteW. H. WilhiteWilliam H. WillhiteWilliam Henry WilhiteWilliam Henry Willhite - Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 14 1836 - Tennessee - Marriage: Spouse: Catherine A. Powers - Sep 1865 - Robertson, Jasper, Texas, United States - Death: June 26 1895 - Wife: Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - *Children: Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Birth names: Catherine BowerCatherine PowerCatherine Power or Wilhite - Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 14 1846 - Alabama - Marriage: Sep 1865 - Robertson, Jasper, Texas, United States - Husband: William Henry Willhite - *Children: Emma Willhite, Ada Rees (born Reese), Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), William H. Willhite, John B. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ellen Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Mcclain - Birth name: Mcclain - Gender: Male - Birth: 1864 - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Wilhite - Between 1903 and 1904 - Stevens, Washington, United States - Wife: Mary Elizabeth Wilhite - Daughter: Mamie Etta Hunt (born McClain) - William H. Willhite - Birth name: William H.Willhite - Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 1868 - Texas - Marriage: Spouse: Sarah Jane Watson - Mar 21 1887 - Montrose, Colorado, United States Death: From 1930 *Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Wife: Sarah Jane Willhite (born Watson) - Son: John Henry Willhite - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite,Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - John B. Willhite - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1871 - Texas - *Parents: Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers), William Henry Willhite - *Siblings: Emma Willhite, Ada Rees (born Reese), Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ellen Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite) - Birth name: Sarah Jane Willhite - Gender: Female - Birth: Mar 16 1873 - Blanco, Texas, United States - Marriage: Circa 1887 - Death: Nov 14 1970 -San Jose or Santa Clara, California - Burial: Nov 17 1970 - Oak Hill Memorial Park, San Jose, California - *Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Husband: James Franklin Watson - *Children: Henry David Watson, Elizabeth M. Watson, Zelma B. Watson, Charles Franklin Watson - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Emma Willhite - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1875 - Texas - *Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Ellen Willhite - Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1876 - Texas - *Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - *Siblings: Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Cordelia Willhite - Gender: Female - Birth: 1879 - Centerville, Kerr, Texas - *Parents: WilliamHenry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite, Sarah JaneWatson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite) - Birth names: Lucy WilhiteLucy Ann Willhite - Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 2 1881 - Kerrville, Kerr, Texas - Marriage: Mar 5 1896 - Yakima, Washington - Death: From 1930 - *Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Husband: Charles Churchill - *Children: Birdie C Aller (born Chruchil), Charles Alva Churchill,Harry, Archie Churchill, Lester Churchill, Verne D Churchill, Birdie Churchill - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite,Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - James W. Watson - Birth names: James WatsonJames W. Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Dec 25 1882 - Texas - Death: Nov 27 1909 - **issue w/relatives**- Ada Rees (born Reese) - Birth names: Ada Virginia WilhiteAda Virginia WillhiteAda Reese - Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 1 1884 - Kerrville, Kerr, Tx - Death: May 28 1980 - Oregon City, Linn, Oregon - Burial: Seattle, King, Washington - *Parents: William HenryWillhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Husband: Aaron Rees - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite, Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - John Thomas Watson - Birth names: Thomas WatsonJohn Thomas Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 15 1885 - Texas - **issue w/relatives** - Richard Allen Watson - Birth name: Richard Allen Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 27 1888 - Centralia, Lewis, Washington, United States - * Death: United States - **issue w/ relatives. - Richard Allen Watson - Birth name: Richard Allen Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 27 1888 - Centralia, Lewis, Washington, USA - Katherine Massey Watson - Birth names: Catherine WatsonKatherine Massey Watson - Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 27 1888 - Colorado City, Mitchell, Texas - Marriage: Sep 23 1903 - Spokane,Spokane, Washington, United States - Marriage: Jan 14 1935 - Asotin, Washington, United States - Death: Feb 1968 - Moscow, Latah, Idaho - **issue w/relatives**- Joseph Henry Watson - Birth names: Joseph H. WilsonJoseph Henry Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1893 - Washington, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Henrietta Turner - Mar 6 1889 -Lee,Alabama - Marriage: Spouse: Alice Gertrude Deno - June 12 1919 - De Smet, Benewah, Idaho, United States - **issue w/relatives**- Charles Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: 1890 - - Death: 1918 - **issue w/relatives**- Rose Etta Telford (born Wilhite) - Birth names: Rose Etta WillhiteRosetta Telford - Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 12 1890 - Centralia, Lewis, Washington, United States - Death: July 1987- Oregon City, Linn, Oregon - Burial: Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - *Parents: William Henry Willhite, Catherine A. Willhite (born Powers) - Husband: Alexander Telford - *Siblings: Ellen Willhite, Cordelia Willhite, Sarah Jane Watson (born Willhite), Emma Willhite, William H. Willhite, Lucy Ann Churchill (born Willhite), Ada Rees (born Reese), John B. Willhite, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite - Richard Allen Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 27 1890 - Washington - **issue w/relatives**- Eli Watson - Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 25 1895 - United States - Death: Mar 26 1895 - United States - **issue w/relatives**- Anna Mae Watson - Birth name: Anna Mae ==Section 13== Watson - :Gender: Female - :Birth: May 8 1898 - Cedarville, Modoc, CA - :Marriage: July 26 1920 - Kalama,Cowlitz, Washington, United States - :Marriage: 1927 - :Marriage: Dec 29 1942 - Stevenson, Skamania, Washington, United States - :Death: Sep 11 1993 - Tigard, Washington, Oregon - **issue w/relatives - :Mamie Etta Hunt (born McClain) - :Birth name: Mayme Mcclain - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Sep 17 1905 - North Port, WA - :Death: Feb 3 1989 - Tigard, Washington, Oregon, United States - **issue w/relatives - :George F Stowe - :Birth name: George F. Stowe - :Gender: Male - :Birth: 1845 - Lamartine, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, United States :Parents: Cyrus E Stowe, Hannah Maria Stowe (born Hooper) - :Wife: Mrs. Ella Stowe - :Son: Herbert Addison Stowe - :Siblings: Annette Ferris (born Stowe), Amelia Marie Redfield (born Stowe), Addison F Stowe - :Mrs. Ella Stowe - :Birth name: Mrs. Ella Stowe - :Gender: Female - :Birth: 1850 - Maine, United States - :Husband: George F Stowe - :Son: Herbert Addison Stowe - Orm Bergulfsen - :Birth names: Orm Bergulfsen (Aarstad)Orm Bergulfsen Årstad - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Between Jan 10 1449 and Jan 10 1452 - Aarstad, Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - :Marriage: Spouse: Mrs Orm Bergulfsen - 1489 - :Parents: Bergulf Ormsen, Ingeborg Ormsen (born Sveinsdatter) :Wife: Mrs Orm Bergulfsen - :Children: Knut Ormsen, Ingeleiv Ormsdatter, Laurifs Ormsen - Katie Abigail Hale - Birth name: Katie Abigail Hale - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Dec 3 1898 - Little Rock, Pulaski, Arkansas - :Marriage: Feb 28 1917 - Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Marriage: May 13 1927 - Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Washington, United States - :Death: Feb 9 1987 - Pendleton, Umatilla, Oregon - :Burial: Feb 12 1987 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Spouses: Allen Clark Mudge, Antone "Tony" Cunha - :Children: Bernice Isabelle Lowary (born Mudge), Dorothy Aldora Oldman (born Mudge) - :Siblings: Lillie M. Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale, Kelly L. Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Charles R. Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - :Bernice Isabelle Lowary (born Mudge) - :Birth name: Bernice Isabelle Mudge - :Gender: Female - :Birth: July 28 1919 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Marriage: Feb 14 1947 - Pendleton, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Death: Sep 12 2006 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Burial: Pendleton, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Allen Clark Mudge, KatieAbigail Hale - :Husband: David Charles Lowary - :Sister: Dorothy Aldora Oldman (born Mudge) - Dorothy Aldora Oldman (born Mudge) - :Birth name: Dorothy Aldora Mudge - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Sep 10 1917 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Death: May 4 2010 - Hermiston, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Allen Clark Mudge, Katie Abigail Hale - Husband: Cy Oldman - :Sister: Bernice Isabelle Lowary (born Mudge) - John Keys - :Birth names: John KiesJohn Kies or KeysJohn Keys - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Sep 5 1796 - Stark Co, Oh, Sandusky Co, Oh - :Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Moury - Nov 22 1823 - Stark,Ohio - :Residence: BLM certificate shows John as being from Wayne County. - 1834 - Seneca Co., Ohio, USA - :Residence: 1850 - Ln. 5, Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Residence: 1850 - Liberty, Seneca, Ohio - :Residence: 1860 - Liberty, Seneca, Ohio, United States - :Death: Apr 7 1868 - Sandusky Co, Oh, Jackson, Twp - :Burial: Apr 1868 - Liberty Bettsville cemetery, Seneca Co., OH - :Wife: Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) - :Children: Henry Kies, Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies), Samuel Keys, Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Matilda Kies or Keys, Jacob Kies, John Kies, Henry Keys - Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) - :Birth names: Elizabeth Moury MowryElizabeth MowryElizabeth Moury - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Oct 9 1803 - Northumberland, Pennsylvania - Christening: Evangelical Assn, Pa - :Marriage: Nov 22 1823 - Stark,Ohio - :Death: Nov 15 1839 - Bettsville, Seneca, Ohio, USA - :Burial: Nov 1839 - Liberty Bettsville cemetery, Seneca Co., OH - **issue w/relatives - :Daniel Gamertsfelder - :Gender: Male - :Birth: June 23 1860 - Coshocton, Ohio, United States - :Marriage: Spouse: Susie V. George - Jan 11 1883 - Sandusky,Ohio - :Marriage: Spouse: Laura Kies or Keys - Feb 10 1910 - Seneca, Ohio, United States - :Death: July 16 1941 - Burgoon, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder, Elizabeth Gammertsfelder (bornInfield) - :Spouses: Susie V. Gamertsfelder (born George), Laura Gamertsfelder (born Kies or Keys) :Siblings: Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder), Elizabeth Gamertsfelder, Adam Gamertsfelder, Rebeca Brockmann (born Gamertsfelder), Phenis Phoenix Gamertsfelder - Isaac Frank Hale - Birth names: Isaac Franklin HaleIssac F. HaleIssac Franklin Hale - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Aug 1867 - Kentucky - :Burial: Echo, Umatilla, Oregon - **issue w/relatives. - :Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Birth names: Hattie I. HaleHattie Isabelle Coppinger - :Gender: Female - :Birth: July 27 1873 - Madison County, Arkansas - :Death: Feb 9 1938 - Echo,Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Burial: Feb 1938 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon - **issue w/relatives - :Antone "Tony" Cunha - :Birth name: Antone "Tony" Cunha - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Sep 29 1894 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Marriage: Spouse: Katie Abigail Hale - May 13 1927 -Walla Walla, Walla Walla, Washington, United States - :Death: July 26 1973 - Hermiston, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Burial: Echo, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Joseph Charles Cunha Sr, Rita Candida Cunha (born Mendosa) - :Wife: Katie Abigail Hale - :Siblings: John Cunha, Alfred Francis Cunha, Manuel Andrew "Doc" Cunha, Frank Cunha, Clara Margarita Stevens (born Cunha), Joseph Charles Cunha Jr, Reta Cunha - Henry Kies - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Between 1835 and 1837 - Ohio - :Parents: John Keys, Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) - :Siblings: Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies), Samuel Keys, Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Matilda Kies or Keys, Jacob Kies, John Kies, Henry Keys - Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies) - :Birth names: KiesMary Ann Kies or KeysMary Ann Kies - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Dec 25 1832 - Stark, Ohio - :Marriage: June 23 1853 - Seneca,Ohio - :Death: Jan 1 1885 - Stark, Ohio - :Burial: Liberty Cem, Row 19-5 - :Parents: John Keys, Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) - :Husband: John Kisaberth - :Children: James A Kiseberth, Melista Lutz (born Kiseberth), Mary E Sheller (born Kiseberth), Maria E Spoon (born Kiseberth), Frank Kissebeth, Calista J Lutz (born Kissiberth), Clara E Mock (born Kiseberth), Rowena Kiseberth, Sarah Adelia Winters (born Kiseberth), Male Infant Kiseberth - :Siblings: Henry Kies, Samuel Keys, Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Matilda Kies or Keys, Jacob Kies, John Kies, Henry Keys - Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies) - :Birth names: Polly KeisPolly Mary Kies or KeysMary M. "Polly" Kies - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Circa 1824 - Wayne Co, Oh, Sandusky Co, Oh - :Marriage: Aug8 1847 - Seneca Co., Ohio - :Residence: 1850 - Liberty, Seneca, Ohio :Residence: 1860 - Liberty, Seneca, Ohio, United States - :Residence: 1870 - Liberty, Seneca, Ohio, United States - :Residence: 1880 - Jackson, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - :Death: Jan 25 1889 - Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Burial: Jan 1889 - Smithcemetery, Burgoon, Sandusky, OH - :Parents: John Keys, Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) - :Husband: Samuel Lefers - :Children: Clarissa J Shaler (born Leffler), Mary A Sheller (born Lefler), Cyrus Leffler, Sarah E Leffler - :Siblings: Henry Kies, MaryAnn Kisaberth (born Kies), Samuel Keys, Matilda Kies or Keys, Jacob Kies, John Kies, Henry Keys - Matilda Kies or Keys - Birth names: Matilda Infant Kies or KeysMatilda Kies or Keys - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Dec 15 1832 - Ohio, United States - :Death: June 11 1842 - Sandusky Co, Oh,Jackson, Twp - :Burial: Liberty, Cem, Row 7-6 - :Parents: John Keys, Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) - :Siblings: Henry Kies, Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies), Samuel Keys, Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Jacob Kies, John Kies, Henry Keys - Jacob Kies - :Birth name: Jacob Kies or Keys - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Jan 20 1829 - Wayne Co, Oh, Seneca Co, Oh - :Marriage: Spouse: Ann M. Smith - Mar 17 1857 - Seneca,Ohio - :Marriage:Spouse: Emma L Thompson - Sep 13 1888 - Seneca Co, Oh - :Residence: 1850 - Ln. 7, Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Residence: 1860 - Pg. 154. Ln. 3, Fostoria, Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Residence: 1880 - Pg.28. Ln. 27, ED 193, Bettsville, Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Death: Mar 7 1912 - Bettsville, Seneca Co, Oh - :Burial: Mar 10 1912 - Liberty Cem, Row 7-7 - :Parents: Elizabeth Keys (born Moury), JohnKeys - :Spouses: Ann M. Kies (born Smith), Kies (born Anna), Emma L Thompson Kies - :Siblings: Henry Kies, Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies), Samuel Keys, Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Matilda Kies or Keys, John Kies, Henry Keys - :John Kies - :Birth name: John Kies or Keys :Gender: Male - :Birth: Dec 17 1826 - Stark, Ohio - :Marriage: Spouse: Barbara Good - Apr 15 1851 - Seneca Co., Ohio, USA :Residence: 1850 -Pg. 397, Ln. 6, Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Residence: 1850 - Ln. 6, Liberty, Seneca, OH - :Residence: 1860 - Pg. 149.Ln. 7, Fostoria, Liberty, Seneca, OH :Residence: 1870 - Pg. 41. Ln. 16, Fostoria, Liberty, Seneca, OH :Death: July 26 1919 - Seneca, Ohio :Burial: Kansas, Oh, Kansas Cem :Parents: John Keys, Elizabeth Keys (born Moury) :Wife: Barbara Kies (born Good) :Children: Alice R Kies, John Willis Kies, Olive C. Craun (born Keys), William H Infant Kies or Keys, Minnie B. Kies, Sarah E Infant Kies or Keys, Mary Kies :Siblings: Henry Kies, Mary Ann Kisaberth (born Kies), Samuel Keys, Mary M Polly Lefers (born Kies), Matilda Kies or Keys, Jacob Kies, Henry Keys - Henry Keys :Birth names: Henry KiesHenry Kies or Keys :Gender: Male :Birth: Circa 1836 - Ohio :Marriage: Spouse: Amelia Litzenberg - Jan 14 1875 - Greene, Pennsylvania :Death: Dec 21 1916 - Washington **issue w/relatives :Charles Alexander Hereford :Birth name: Charles Alexander Hereford :Gender: Male - :Birth: Dec 11 1897 - Huntsville, Madison, Alabama, United States :Death: Jan 6 1983 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States :Mother: allieventura derrick :Wife: Helen Hereford (born Werner) - Charles Alexander Hereford :Gender: Male :Birth: Dec 11 1897 - Huntsville, Madison, Alabama :Marriage: Spouse: Helen Warner - Aug 24 1920 - Portland, Oregon? :Death: 1983 - Portland, Oregon? :Burial: 1983 - Portland, Oregon? :Parents: Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick), Reverend Charles Miller Hereford :Spouses: Helen Hereford (born Warner), helen Hereford (born warner) :Siblings: Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Leeford Hereford, Milligan Gatewood Hereford, Joseph Herran Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Claudia Elouise Hereford **Duplicated relatives. :Helen Hereford (born Werner) :Birth name: Helen Werner :Gender: Female :Birth: Apr 6 1899 - Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana, United States :Death: 1983 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States :Husband: Charles Alexander Hereford - helen Hereford (born warner) :Gender: Female :Birth: Apr 6 1899 - Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana, United States :Death: 1893 - portland,multnomah :Husband: Charles Alexander Hereford - Helen Hereford (born Warner) :Gender: Female :Birth: 1899 :Marriage: Aug 24 1920 - Portland, Oregon? :Husband: Charles Alexander Hereford - Nathaniel Perkins Jr :Birth names: NathanielNathaniel PerkinsNathaniel Perkins Jr.Nathaniel Perkins, Jr.Nathaniel Perkins Jr :Gender: Male :Birth: Jan 1 1740 - Kingston, South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States :Marriage: Spouse: Mary Record - Oct 9 1760 :Death: Apr 6 1823 - West Galway,Fulton, New York, United States :Burial: 1823 - West Galway, Fulton,New York, United States of America == Section 14== :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Wife: Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Children: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark(born Perkins) - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, James Perkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins - Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Birth name: Mary Record - Married name: Mary Perekins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Feb 20 1740 - Middletown, Newport, Rhode Island, United States - :Christening: May 21 1746 - Middletown, Newport, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Oct 9 1760 - :Death: Sep 15 1837 - **issue w/relatives.. Nathaniel Perkins - :Birth names: NathanielNathaniel Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Jan 22 1711 - Kingston,Washington,Rhode Island - :Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Crandall - Mar 1 1734 -Kingston, South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Death: Feb 17 1767 - Kingston, Rhode Island, USA - :Burial: South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island - :Parents: Abraham Perkins, Tabitha Perkins (born Niles) - :Wife: Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Children: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, James Perkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - :Siblings: Elizabeth Mumford (born Perkins), Tabitha Perkins, Sarah Perkins - Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Feb 1 1719 - Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Mar 1 1734 - Kingston, South Kingstown, Washington,Rhode Island, United States - :Death: 1803 - Westerly,Westerly, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - **issue w/relatives.. - Abraham Perkins - :Birth name: Abraham Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Nov 12 1681 - Beverly, Essex, Massachusetts - :Marriage: Spouse: Tabitha Niles - May 23 1708 - North Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Marriage: Spouse: Margaret Case - June 29 1718 - South Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Death: Between 1745 and 1747 - South Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - **issue w/relatives.. - Tabitha Perkins (born Niles) - :Birth name: Tabitha Niles - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Jan 22 1685 - New Shoreham, Newport, Rhode Island - :Marriage: May 23 1708 - North Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Death: Dec 28 1717 - South Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Burial: Dec 30 1717 - South Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Parents: Nathaniel Niles, Sarah Mary Niles (born Sands) - :Husband: Abraham Perkins - :Children: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Mumford (born Perkins), Tabitha Perkins, Sarah Perkins - :Siblings: Jeramiah Niles, Ebenezer Niles, Sarah Niles,Catharine Niles, Reverend Samuel Niles, Elisha Niles - allie ventura derrick - :Birth name: allie ventura derrick - :Gender: Female - :Birth: May 24 1874 - Maryville, Etowah, Alabama, United States - :Death: Dec 19 1939 - Steptoe, Whitman, Washington, United States - :Son: Charles Alexander Hereford - allie ventura derrick - :Birth name: allie ventura derrick - :Gender: Female - :Birth: May 24 1874 - Maryville, Etowah, Alabama, United States - :Death: Dec 19 1939 -Steptoe, Whitman, Washington, United States - :Son: Charles Alexander Hereford - Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - :Birth names: Alta Ventura "Altie" DerrickAltee V. DerreckAltie Veturia Derrick - :Gender: Female - :Birth: May 24 1874 - Maysville,Madi:Son,Alabama - :Marriage: Dec 13 1892 - Maysville,Madi:Son,Alabama - :Death: Dec 19 1939 - Steptoe, Whitman, Washington - :Burial: Dec 21 1939 - Steptoe, Whitman, Washington - :Parents: Jennie M Derrick (born Hall), Caswell Dot:Son Derrick - :Husband: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford - :Children: Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Leeford Hereford, Milligan Gatewood Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Joseph Herran Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), LillianBelle " Lily" Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Claudia Elouise Hereford - :Siblings: Susie Hereford (bornDerrick), Mattie Fowler (born Derrick), Minnie R Derrick - Ragnil Taraldsen - :Gender: Female - :Christening: Sep 1 1782 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - :Parents: Taral Clemetsen, Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr) - :Siblings: Ingeri Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Clemmet Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Ole Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - :Christening: Jan 30 1785 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - :Parents: Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr), Taral Clemetsen - :Siblings: Clemmet Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Ingeri Taraldsen, Ragnil Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Clemmet Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - :Christening: Apr 9 1789 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - :Parents: Taral Clemetsen, Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr) - :Siblings: Ragnil Taraldsen, Ingeri Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Aanon Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - :Christening: Jan 8 1792 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - :Parents: Taral Clemetsen, Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr) - :Siblings: Ragnil Taraldsen, Ingeri Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Clemmet Taraldsen - Ingeri Taraldsen - :Gender: Female - :Birth: July 1 1794 - :Christening: July 20 1794 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - :Parents: Ane Clemetsen (born Olsdr), Taral Clemetsen - :Siblings: Clemmet Taraldsen, Kari Taraldsen, Ragnil Taraldsen, Ole Taraldsen, Aanon Taraldsen - Nathaniel Niles - :Birthname: Nathaniel Niles - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Aug 16 1642 - Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts - :Marriage: Spouse: Sarah Mary Sands - Feb 14 1671 - New Shoreham (Block Island), Washington County, Rhode Island - :Residence: Dec 5 1698 - Kingston, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Residence: June 11 1701 - Kingston (Rochester), Washington County, Rhode Island - :Death: Dec 22 1727 - Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts - :Burial: Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts - Occupation: Cooper, Militia Captain - T ****issue w/relatives. - - - Additional information: - - :Moved to South Kingston, Washington, RI - TitleOfNobility: Captain - Sarah Mary Niles (born Sands) - :Birth names: Sarah Mary SandsSarah SandsSara Sands - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Aug 15 1645 - Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Feb 14 1671 - New Shoreham (Block Island),Washington County, Rhode Island - :Death: May 15 1726 - Cow Neck, Long Island, New York - **issue w/relatives.. Jeramiah Niles - :Birth name: Jeremiah Niles - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Circa 1672 - New Shoreham, Newport, R.I. - :Death: DECEASED - :Parents: Nathaniel Niles, Sarah Mary Niles (born Sands) - :Siblings: Ebenezer Niles, Sarah Niles, Tabitha Perkins (born Niles), Catharine Niles, Reverend Samuel Niles, Elisha Niles - Reverend Samuel Niles - :Birth name: Samuel Niles - :Gender: Male - :Birth: May 1 1674 - New Shoreham, Newport, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Thacher - 1699 - New Shoreham, BlockIsland, RI - :Marriage: Spouse: Ann Coddington - Nov 22 1716 - Newport,Newport,Rhode Island - :Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Adams - Dec 22 1737 - Windham, Windham, Connecticut - :Death: May 1 1762 - Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States - :Burial: 1762 - Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, USA - **issue w/relatives.. - Samuel Niles - :Gender: Male - :Birth: May 1 1674 - Block Island, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Death: May 1 1762 - Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States - Catharine Niles - :Birth names: Catherine MilesCatherine Miles FishCatherine NilesCatherine Niles FishKatharine NilesKatheine NilesCatherineKatherin NilesKatherine NilesCatherine ...Katharine Niles HannahNatherine Niles - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Mar 13 1679 - New Shoreham, Block Island, Washington, Rhode Island - :Marriage: Between 1712 and 1714 - New Shoreham, Newport, Rhode Island,United States - :Marriage: June 25 1742 - South Kingston, Washington, RI - :Death: 1726 - Block Island, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Burial: Niles Cemetery, Groton, CT. - **issue w/relatives. - - - Additional information: - - DiedBeforeEight: true - Elisha Niles - :Gender: Male - :Birth: 1682 - New Shoreham, BLock Island, Washington, Rhode Island - :Death: 1685 - :Parents: Nathaniel Niles, Sarah Mary Niles (born Sands) - :Siblings: Jeramiah Niles, Ebenezer Niles, Sarah Niles, Tabitha Perkins (born Niles), Catharine Niles, Reverend Samuel Niles - - - Additional information: - - DiedBeforeEight: true - Ebenezer Niles - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Jan 3 1683 - Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Tucker - Oct 24 1726 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States :Marriage: Spouse: Abigail Hazard - Mar 25 1730 - rhode island, uSA - :Death: Mar 3 1752 - Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States - :Burial: 1755 - South Kingston, Newport, Rhode Island, USA - **issue w/relatives.. - Sarah Niles - :Birth names: HelmeSarahSarah MilesSarah Niles HelmeSarah WilesSarah Niles - Married name: Helme - :Gender: Female - :Birth: 1687 - New Shoreham, Block Island,Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: July 21 1709 - New Shoreham, Kingston, R.I. - :Marriage: July 21 1709 - Kingstown, R.I. - :Marriage: July 21 1709 - Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: July 21 1709 - New Shoreham, Kingston, R.I. - :Marriage: July 21 1709 - Warwick,Providence,Rhode Island - :Death: 1748 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - **issue w/relatives.. - Elizabeth Mumford (born Perkins) - :Birth name: Elizabeth Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Mar 24 1713 - Kingston, South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: 1733 - South Kingstown, Washington, RhodeIsland, United States - :Death: 1807 - Colchester, New London, Connecticut, United States - :Parents: Abraham Perkins, Tabitha Perkins (born Niles) - :Husband: John Mumford - :Children: Elizabeth Gardner (born Mumford), John Mumford, Tabitha Moffat (born Mumford), Caleb Mumford, Ester Mumford, Mary Mumford, Hannah Dolbeare (born Mumford), Lucretia Mumford - :Siblings: Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Perkins, Sarah Perkins - Sarah Perkins - :Birth name: Sarah Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: June 17 1715 - North Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Parents: Abraham Perkins, Tabitha Perkins (born Niles) - :Siblings: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Mumford (born Perkins), Tabitha Perkins - Tabitha Perkins - :Birth name: Tabitha Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: June 17 1715 - North Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Parents: Abraham Perkins, Tabitha Perkins (born Niles) - :Siblings: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Mumford (born Perkins), Sarah Perkins - Tarald Halvorsen - :Gender: Male - :Wife: Gunnild Halvorsen (born Olsdr) - :Children: Ole Edvard Taraldsen, Hans Jorgen Taraldsen - Gunnild Halvorsen (born Olsdr) - :Gender: Female - :Husband: Tarald Halvorsen - :Children: Hans Jorgen Taraldsen, Ole Edvard Taraldsen - Hans Jorgen Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - :Christening: Jan 18 1833 - Kristiansand, Vest-Agder, Norway - :Parents: Gunnild Halvorsen (born Olsdr), Tarald Halvorsen - Brother: Ole Edvard Taraldsen - Susannah Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Jan 13 1742 - Of So Kingston, Newport, Rhode Island - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, James Perkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - Elizabeth Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Dec 25 1745 - Of So Kingston, Newport, Rhode Island - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, JamesPerkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - Abraham Perkins - :Birth name: Abraham Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Mar 19 1747 - South Kingston,Washington,Rhode Island - :Marriage: Spouse: Mercy [Crandell] Chapman - Jan 17 1775 - So. Kingstown, Washington, RI - :Death: 1775 - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Wife: Mercy [Crandell] Chapman - :Children: Abraham Perkins, Marcy Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins - :Siblings: Jenckes Perkins, James Perkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - William P. Perkins - :Birth names: PerkinsWilliam PerkinsWilliam_P. Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Nov 20 1754 - S. Kingston, Wash., RI - :Marriage: Spouse: Kezia Kenyon - Circa 1775 - Ri - :Death: 1792 - Scott, Cortland, New York, United States - :Burial: Scott, Cortland, New York, USA - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Wife: Kezia Perkins (born Kenyon) - :Children: Keziah Southwick (born Perkins), Mary Elizabeth Clark (born Perkins), William Perkins, Susanna Crandall (born Perkins), Nathaniel Man:Son Perkins, Doreas Tabitha Perkins, James Perkins, Dorcas Richmond (born Perkins), Elizabeth Crouch (born Perkins) - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, James Perkins, Sands Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - Sands Perkins - :Birth names: Sands PerkinsSamuel PerkinsSand PerkinsPerkinsSands Perkins Esq. - :Gender: Male - :Birth: May 12 1757 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Spouse: Mary Plumb - Feb 1772 - :Death: Dec 5 1846 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Burial: 1846 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States of America - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Wife: Mary Perkins (born Plumb) - :Children: Sarah Perkins, Grace Sackett (born Perkins), Sands Perkins, JabezPerkins - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, James Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - - - Additional information: - :Children information: Has five :Sons and four daughters - James Perkins - :Birth name: James Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Mar 13 1760 - Of So Kingston, Newport, Rhode Island - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, Jenckes Perkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - Jenckes Perkins - :Birth name: Jenks Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Sep 6 1762 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, UnitedStates - :Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Wanton - Circa 1785 - So. Kingstown, Washington, RI - :Residence: United States - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins (born Crandall) - :Wife: Elizabeth Perkins (born Wanton) - :Son: Nathaniel Perkins - :Siblings: Abraham Perkins, James Perkins, Sands Perkins, William P. Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Susannah Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins Jr - Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins) - :Birth names: Betsey PerkinsBetsy PerkinsElizabeth (Betsy) PerkinsBetsey B. Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: June 4 1761 - Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Circa 1781 - Of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, New York - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Husband: Oliver Rogers - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - :Birth names: Deborah PerkinsDeborah M. Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Oct 30 1765 - South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - :Death: Mar 16 1842 - Montgomery, New York, United States - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Husband: Asa Clark - Daughter: Elizabeth Ann KENNEDY (born CLARK) - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers(born Perkins), Mercy Perkins - Mary Rhodes (born Perkins) - :Birth name: Mary Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Nov 9 1767 - South Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island - :Marriage: Circa 1800 - :Death: Mar 6 1869 - East Gaines, New York - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Husband: Walter Rhodes Jr. :Son: Nathaniel Perkins Rhodes - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark(born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins) - :Birth name: Tabitha Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: June 10 1770 - New York - :Death: Oct 3 1790 - New York, United States - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Husband: Jesse Clarke - :Children: Nathaniel Perkins Clarke, Samuel Clarke, Eli E. Clarke, Nancy Remington (born Clarke), Elizabeth Betsey Jennings (born Clarke), Susan Clarke, Tabitha Bailey (born Clark), Jesse Clarke - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Virtue Perkins - :Birth name: Virtue Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Aug 13 1772 - , New York, USA - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins,Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Luke M Perkins - :Birth names: Luke PerkinsLuke M. PerkinsLuke M Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: May 5 1774 - Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, New York - :Marriage: Spouse: Sabra Greenman - Dec 71795 - :Death: May 3 1831 - Madi:Son, NY - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Wife: Sabra Perkins (born Greenman) - :Children: Hezekiah Gordon Perkins, Hubbard StoelPerkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Perkins, Asa E. Perkins, Joel Perkins, John Perkins, Susannah Perkins, William G. Perkins, Luke Perkins, Jr, Ransom Perkins, Sabra Perkins - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins,Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - John M. Perkins - :Birth names: John PerkinsJohn M. Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: May 10 1776 - Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, New York, United States - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Wife: Jennie Perkins (born Fergu:Son) - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, TabithaClarke (born Perkins), Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins) - :Birth name: Thankful Ann Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Sep 2 1778 - Rhode Island, United States - :Marriage: Between 1798 and 1800 - Broadalbin, Montgomery, New York, United States - :Death: Aug 19 1853 - Bath, Steuben, New York, United States - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Husband: Jonathan Clark - :Children: Thomas R Clark, Tabitha Hoogland (born Clark), Jonathan H Clark, Nathaniel J Clark, Nathaniel Clark, Daniel F Clark, Deborah Clark, Mary Clark, Nancy R Clark, Elizabeth P Betsy Clark, ThankfulAnn Sweezey (born Clark) - :Siblings: William Perkins, Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers(born Perkins), Mercy Perkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - William Perkins - :Birth name: William Perkins - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Between 1779 and 1781 -New York, USA - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Siblings:Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins),Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke (born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), MercyPerkins, Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Mercy Perkins - :Birth name: Mercy Perkins - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Between 1781 and 1783 - Poughkeepsie, Dutchess, New York - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins Jr, Mary Perkins (born Record) - :Siblings: William Perkins, Thankful Ann Clark (born Perkins), Virtue Perkins, Mary Rhodes (born Perkins), Nathaniel Perkins, Tabitha Clarke(born Perkins), John M. Perkins, Luke M Perkins, Elizabeth Rogers (born Perkins), Deborah M. Clark (born Perkins) - Reverend Charles Miller Hereford - :Birth names: Charles HerefordCharles MillerCharles Miller HerefordCharles Miller Hereford ;[Reverend]Charlie M. HerefordReverend Charles Miller Hereford - :Gender: Male - :Birth: Mar 25 1871 - New Market, Madi:Son, Alabama, United States - :Marriage: Spouse: Alta Ventura "Altie" Derrick - Dec 13 1892 - Maysville,Madi:Son,Alabama - :Marriage: Spouse: Susie Derrick - 1896 - New Market,Madi:Son,Al. - :Death: Jan 26 1945 - Colfax, Whitman, Washington, United States - :Burial: Jan 26 1945 - Steptoe, Washington - **issue w/relatives.. - Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford) - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Oct 15 1893 - Maysville,Madi:Son,Alabama - :Marriage: Dec 26 1915 - Maysville,Madi:Son,Al. - :Death: Feb 6 1962 - Tekoa, Washington - :Burial: Tekoa, Washington - :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - :Husband: Walter E Abegglen - :Siblings: Leeford Hereford, Joseph Herran Hereford, Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Lillian Belle "Lily" Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Milligan Gatewood Hereford - Claudia Elouise Hereford - :Birth name: Claudie Elouise Hereford - :Gender: Female - :Birth: Dec 16 1894 - Chattanooga, Tennessee - :Death: 1894 - Chattanooga, Tennessee - :Burial: 1894 -Chattanooga, Tennessee - :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - :Siblings: Leeford Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), Joseph Herran Hereford, Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Milligan Gatewood Hereford - ==Section 15== - - - - - Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford - Birth names: Lillian Belle HerefordLily Belle Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 5 1896 - Chattanooga, Tennessee - Death: 1896 - Chattanooga, Tennessee - Burial: 1896 - Chattanooga, Tennessee - :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - :Siblings: Leeford Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (bornHereford), Joseph Herran Hereford, Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Charles Alexander Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Milligan Gatewood Hereford - Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford) - Birth name: Dora Graham Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 16 1901 - Gurley, Alabama - Marriage: June 21 1932 - - Death: 1991 - Long view, Washington- Burial: 1991 - Longview, Washington- :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - Husband: Antone Grendahl - :Siblings: Leeford Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), Joseph Herran Hereford, Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Milligan Gatewood Hereford - Leeford Hereford - Birth name: Leeford Hereford - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 7 1903 - Meridianville, Alabama - Marriage: Spouse: Dora Henning - Sep 21 1925 - - Marriage: Spouse: Dora Henning Hereford -1926 - Death: 1985 - Stanwood, Washington- Burial: 1985 - Stanwood, Washington- :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - Spouses: Dora Henning Hereford, Dora Hereford (born Henning) - Son:Robert C. Hereford - :Siblings: Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), Joseph Herran Hereford, Dora Graham Grendahl (bornHereford), Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Milligan Gatewood Hereford - Milligan Gatewood Hereford - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 12 1906 - Sunset, Whitman, Washington - Marriage: Mar 22 1933 - San Ana, California - Death: June 13 1992 - San Andreas, California - Burial: June 20 1992 - San Andreas, California - :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - :Siblings: Leeford Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen(born Hereford), Joseph Herran Hereford, Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford),Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford) - Joseph Herran Hereford - Birth name: Joseph Herron Hereford - :Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 5 1907 - Sunset, Whitman, Washington - Marriage: May 8 1938 - Coeur D'Alene, Idaho - Death: Mar 22 1988 - Pendleton, Oregon - Burial: Mar 25 1988 - Pendleton, Oregon - :Parents: Reverend Charles Miller Hereford, Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick) - :Siblings: Leeford Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford, Marguerite Powers (born Hereford), Milligan Gatewood Hereford - MargueritePowers (born Hereford) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 12 1908 - Sunset, Whitman, Washington - Marriage: June 1 1936 - Death: Dec 7 1976 - Portland, Oregon - Burial: Portland, Oregon- :Parents: Alta Ventura Altie Hereford (born Derrick),Reverend Charles Miller Hereford - Husband: Willis A Powers - :Siblings: Dora Graham Grendahl (born Hereford), Leeford Hereford, Milligan Gatewood Hereford, Charles Alexander Hereford, Joseph Herran Hereford, Edna Lipscomb Abegglen (born Hereford), Lillian Belle " Lily" Hereford, Claudia Elouise Hereford - Ezekial Johnson - Birth names: EzekielEzekiel JohnsonEzekial Johnson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Oct 23 1728 - Westerly, Washington, Rhoad Island, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Marcy Kinyon - Feb3 1754 - Richmond Twp,Washington,Rhode Island - Residence: 1774 - Richmond, Washington, Rhode Island - Death: To Feb 8 1785 - Richmond, Washington, Rhode Island - **Issue w/relatives. . . - Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon) - Birth names: MaryMary KenyonMercyMercy KenyonMarcy Kinyon - :Gender: Female - Birth: July 20 1729 - So. Kingston, Washington, R.I. - Marriage: Feb 3 1754 -Richmond Twp,Washington,Rhode Island - Death: 1764 - :Parents: Joseph Kenyon Sr., Marcy G Kenyon (born Hazelton) - Spouses: Ezekiel Johnson, Ezekial Johnson - :Children:Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - :Siblings: Eldred Kenyon, John Kenyon, John Kenyon, Martha Potter (born Kenyon), Payne Kenyon, Jarvis Hazelton - **Issue w/relatives. Asta Astrid Gudbrandsdatter - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 6 970 and Jan 5 971 - Vestfold, Norway - Marriage: Norway - Marriage: Between 993 and 994 - Bergen, Hordaland, Norway - Death: Between Jan 7 1020 and Jan 6 1021 - Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway - **Issue w/relatives. Ragnar Sigurdsson "Lodbrok" - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 5 750 and Jan 4 751 - Death: Between Jan 5 845 and Jan 4 846 - Northumbria, England - **Issue w/relatives. - TitleOfNobility: Danish King Of Lethra - James A. Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1835 - Missouri - :Parents: Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Jacob Watson - :Siblings: Benjamin Watson, Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, William C. Watson, Sarah( Sallie) Watson, Susan Watson - Jacob Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 1 1805 - of, South Carolina - Marriage: Spouse: Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - Sep 30 1822 - Of, Tennessee, USA - Death: Feb 9 1866 - :Parents: JohnWatson, Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - Wife: Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - :Children:Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, Susan Watson, William C. Watson, Benjamin Watson, Sarah ( Sallie) Watson, James A. Watson - :Siblings: Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1801 - Virginia, United States - Marriage: Sep 30 1822 - Of, Tennessee, USA - Death: Jan 30 1871 - Husband: Jacob Watson - :Children:Benjamin Watson, Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, William C. Watson, James A. Watson, Sarah ( Sallie) Watson, Susan Watson - Loyd Hauskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1910 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (bornBrooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Charles Washington Younger - Birth names: Charles YoungerCharles Washington Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 6 1828 - Lebanon, Jc, Blltt, Kntc. - Marriage: Spouse: Mary E. Hamen - Jan 28 1849 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Death: Sep 22 1894 - Mays,Edgar,Illinois - :Parents: Isaac Younger, Eleanor Younger - Wife: Mary E Younger (born Hamen) - Son: William F Younger - :Siblings: James Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Martha A Younger, Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), John Younger, Vincent Stewart - Isaac Younger - Birth names: Isaac oungerIsaac Younger Jr.Isaac Younger Sr.Isaac YounngerIsac Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 30 1801 - Lebanon Junction, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Eleanor Younger - Nov 4 1822 - Lebanon Jc, Blltt, Kntc - Death: 1874 - Paris, Edgr, Illn - Burial: (SPANGLER CEM.,VERMILLION,KY) - **Issue w/relatives. - Eleanor Younger - Birth names: Eleanor YounngerEllen or Elenore Ellen or Elenore ElenoreEllen YoungerLouisa Stuart - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1801 - - Marriage: Nov 4 1822 - Lebanon Jc,Blltt, Kntc - Marriage: 1823 - Ky - Death: 1880 - Paris, Edgar, Illinois, USA - Burial: Spangler Cem., Vrmlln, Indn - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - Spouses: Isaac Younger, Stewart - :Children:James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Martha A Younger, Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), Vincent Stewart, John Younger - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), John Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - Eleanor Younger - Birth names: Eleanor YounngerEllen or Elenore Ellen or Elenore ElenoreEllen YoungerLouisa Stuart - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1801 - - Marriage: Nov 4 1822 - Lebanon Jc,Blltt, Kntc - Marriage: 1823 - Ky - Death: 1880 - Paris, Edgar, Illinois, USA - Burial: Spangler Cem., Vrmlln, Indn - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - Spouses: Isaac Younger, Stewart - :Children:James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Martha A Younger, Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), Vincent Stewart, John Younger - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), John Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - John Younger - Birth name: John Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1822- Kentucky, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Josephine Swan - 1856 - Lebanon Jc, Bullitt, KY - Marriage: Spouse: Josephine Swan - Oct 27 1856 - Marriage: Spouse: Mary A. Ragsdale - Nov 25 1860 - Death: Apr 1902 - **Issue w/relatives. - Mary E Younger (born Hamen) - Birth names: Mary HaymenMary E. Hamen - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 22 1830 - Kentucky - Marriage: Jan 28 1849 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Death: Aug 23 1893 -Mays,Edgar,Illinois - Husband: Charles Washington Younger - Son: William F Younger - Grace Whitehead (born Younger) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa Sep 1876 - Edgar, Illinois, United States - Marriage: Dec 8 1898 - Paris, Edgar, Illinois - Death: Circa 1976 - Illinois,United States - :Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - Husband: William Whitehead - :Siblings: Harry Younger, Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence Dollarhide Younger - Harry Younger - Birth name: Harry Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 9 1878 - Edgar Co., Illinois - Death: To 1880 - :Parents: William F Younger, Alice Carey Younger (born Dollerhide) - :Siblings: Gertie Younger, Early Younger, Margueritte Alice Younger DeKay, Jessie B Younger, Grace Whitehead (born Younger), Bernard L Younger, Noel Younger, Perry L Younger, Florence DollarhideYounger - Vincent Stewart - Birth name: Vincent Stewart - :Gender: Male - Birth: Dec 22 1821 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Marriage: Spouse: Nancy Greenwell - May 24 1843 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Death: Jan10 1890 - Paris,Edgar,Illinois - * *Parents:** Stewart, Eleanor Younger - Wife: Nancy Stewart (born Greenwell) - :Children:Charles Stewart, Mary E POWELL (born Stewart), Victoria Jane Stewart, Amanda Stewart, Laura A. Stewart, Belygona [ Belle] Dollarhide (born Stewart), Elizabeth Arabella Stewart, John Stewart - :Siblings: James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Martha A Younger, Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), John Younger - James Younger - Birth name: James Younnger - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1823 - Lebanon Junction, Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Harriet Garr - Nov 20 1845 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Death: Jan 30 1857 - Bardstown Junction, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Elizabeth Masden (born Younger) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 3 1823 - Lebanon Jc, Bullitt, KY - Marriage: Jan 15 1840 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Death: Sep 2 1859 - Burial: Lebanon Jct.,Bullitt,Kentucky - :Parents: Isaac Younger, Eleanor Younger - Husband: Worden Masden - :Children:John P. Masden, John Masden, Sarah Masden, Charles Masden, Dennis Masden, Victoria Engle (born Masden), Joshua Masden, Leonard Masden, Ellen Leslie (born Masden) - :Siblings: James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Martha A Younger, Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), John Younger, Vincent Stewart - Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger) - Birth names: Louisa YoungerLouise Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 18 1825 - Lebanon Junction, Bullitt, Kentucky - Marriage: Mar 5 1840 - Bullitt, Ky., Usa - Death: May 29 1878 - Camargo, Douglas, Illinois, United States - Burial: Camargo, Douglas, Ill., Usa - :Parents: Isaac Younger, Eleanor Younger - Husband: Ephraim Dragoo - :Children:Martha Jane RICHMAN (born Dragoo), Ellen Dragoo, Baby Boy Dragoo, James Henry Dragoo, Ambrose Dragoo, Angeline Trullinger (born Dragoo), Charles Dragoo, Dragoo, Amanda A Clearwater (born Dragoo), George Washington Dragoo, John Alonzo Dragoo, Ephraim Thornton Dragoo, William Riley Dragoo, Mary E. Baxter (born Dragoo) - :Siblings: James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Martha A Younger, John Younger, Vincent Stewart - Martha A Younger - Birth names: Martha YoungerMartha A. Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1830 - Lebanon Jc., Blltt., Kntc. - Marriage: Jan 28 1849 - Lebanon Junction,Bullitt,Kentucky - Marriage: 1851 - Lebanon Jc, Bullitt, KY - :Parents: Isaac Younger, Eleanor Younger - Spouses: William Troutman, Alexander Barton - :Children:Ellen J Troutman, Isaac S Troutman - :Siblings: James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Angeline Taylor (born Younger), Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), John Younger, Vincent Stewart - Angeline Taylor (born Younger) - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1836 - Lebanon Jc., Blltt, Kntc. - Marriage: 1857 - Lebanon Jc, Bullitt, KY - :Parents: Eleanor Younger, Isaac Younger - Husband: John Taylor - :Siblings: James Younger, Charles Washington Younger, Elizabeth Masden (born Younger), Martha A Younger, Louisa Jane Dragoo (born Younger), Vincent Stewart, John Younger - Rachel Watson (born Younger) - Birth name: Rachel Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 26 1795 - Nelson, Kentucky - Marriage: Apr 29 1820 - Nelson,Kentucky - Death: Circa 1846 - Bullitt,Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Rachel Watson (born Younger) - Birth name: Rachel Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 26 1795 - Nelson, Kentucky - Marriage: Apr 29 1820 - Nelson,Kentucky - Death: Circa 1846 - Bullitt,Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 16 1799 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Mar 16 1820 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Death: Feb 25 1859- Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Burial: 1859 - Belmont, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - **Issue w/relatives. . - Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 16 1799 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Mar 16 1820 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Death: Feb 25 1859 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Burial: 1859 - Belmont (Bullitt), Bullitt, Kentucky, United States of America - **Issue w/relatives.. - William Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 12 1816 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Daughtry - Circa 1852 - Kentucky - Death: Feb 23 1878 - Belmont, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Wife: Elizabeth Younger (born Daughtry) - :Children:Barry W Younger, Margaret Younger, William S. Younger - John Younger - Birth names: John YounngerJohn Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth:Apr 20 1707 - Shrewsbury Parish,Kent,Maryland - Christening: Apr 20 1707 - Kent Co., Maryland, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Sarah Kennard - Circa 1744 - Kent, Maryland, United States - Death: 1770 - Shrewsbury, Kent, Maryland, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Lewis Younger - Birth name: Lewis Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: May 11 1752 - Virginia, USA - **Issue w/relatives. - William Preston Pedigo - Birth name: William Preston Pedigo - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 11 1871 - Allen, Kentucky - Marriage: Spouse: Amanda E. Yates - 1895 - Kentucky - Death: May 31 1953 - Simpson, Kentucky - Burial: Shiloh Cemetery, Allen, Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - John Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 15 1781 - South Carolina, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Lydia Copeland - Mar 10 1802 - of,South Carolina - Death: July 22 1839 - Gasconade, Missouri, United States - Wife: Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - :Children:Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - Birth name: Lydia (Elizabeth) Copeland - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 13 1785- of, South Carolina - Marriage: Mar 10 1802 - of,South Carolina - :Parents: Reuben Copeland, Kessiah Copeland (Mrs Reuben Copeland) - Husband: John Watson - :Children:Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - :Siblings: Reuben Copeland, John Copeland, Polly Ann Copeland, Moses Copeland, James Joab Copeland, Giles Copeland, Mary Ann Copeland, Ripley Copeland - Sarah Watson - Birth name: Sarah Ann Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 27 1807 - South Carolina, United States - Marriage: Circa 1822 - of, USA - Marriage: Mar 20 1838 - Gasconade, Gasconade, Missouri, United States - Residence: 1850 - District 8, Hopkins, Texas - Residence: 1850 - District 8, Hopkins, Texas - Residence: 1860 - Tarrant, Hopkins, Texas, United States - Residence: 1860 - Tarrant, Hopkins, Texas, United States - Residence: 1880 - Hopkins, Texas, United States - Residence: 1880 - Hopkins, Texas, USA - Residence: 1880 - Hopkins, Texas, USA - Death: June 20 1888 - Tarrant, Hopkins, Texas, United States - :Parents: John Watson, Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - Spouses: Leeaiden Posey, Joseph H. Campbell - :Children:Oliver P. Posey, Sarah E. Raines (born Posey), Mary Ann Posey, Lee Aden Jr. Posey, Louisa Posey, Susannah Gant (born Posey), Bethany Scott (born Posey), Lydia Campbell, Martha Campbell, Joseph Campbell, John Campbell, Nancy Posey (born Campbell) - :Siblings: John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - Thomas Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 17 1809 - of,South Carolina - :Parents: Lydia Watson (born Copeland), John Watson - :Siblings: Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson,James Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - Elizabeth Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 5 1811 - of, South Carolina - :Parents: Lydia Watson (born Copeland), John Watson - :Siblings: Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson - Benjamine H Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 6 1813 - of, South Carolina - Death: From 1880 - :Parents: John Watson, Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - :Siblings: Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Elizabeth Watson - John Singelton Watson - Birth names: John S WatsonJohn S. WatsonJohnSingleton WatsonJohn Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: May 17 1820 - Tennessee - Marriage: Spouse: Elisa Moore - Oct 81840 - Gasconade, Missouri - Death: Nov 26 1904 - Driftwood, Texas - :Parents: John Watson, Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - Wife: Elisa Watson (born Moore) - :Children:Catherine Watson, Lydia Watson, Jacob Franklin Watson, Martin Luther Watson, William Madison Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Catherine Watson - :Siblings: Sarah Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Richard Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - **Duplicated relatives*- William C. Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1824 - Tennessee - Marriage: Spouse: Nancy Rogers - Oct 19 1843 - Osage,Missouri - :Parents: Jacob Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - Wife: Nancy Watson (born Rogers) - :Children:Lucy Watson, Jacob Watson, Elisha Watson - :Siblings: Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, SusanWatson, Benjamin Watson, Sarah ( Sallie) Watson, James A. Watson - James Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: May 22 1824 - Tennessee - Marriage: Spouse: Massey (Massy) Rollens - Between Feb 5 1844 and 1845 - Osage, Missouri - Marriage: Spouse:Mary Jane Lundy - Oct 14 1855 - Burnet County, Texas - Residence: 1880 - Precinct 3 And 4, Kerr, Texas, United States - Death: Oct 15 1910 - Tulare County, California - Burial: Oct 16 1910 - Elbow Creek Cemetery, Near Visalia, Tulare, California - Occupation: Farmer - **Issue w/relatives. - Sarah ( Sallie) Watson - Birth names: Sarah TharpSarah (Sally) WatsonSarah Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 18 1826 - Tennessee, United States - Marriage: Aug 3 1843 - Osage, Missouri - Marriage: Aug 29 1850 - Osage County, Missouri, United States - Death: Feb 11 1905 - Sandy, Blanco, Texas, United States - Burial: Feb 1905 - Sandy Cemetery, Sandy, Blanco, Texas, UnitedStates - :Parents: Jacob Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - Spouses: Levi Tharp Jr, Daniel Crider Jr - :Siblings: Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, Susan Watson, William C. Watson, Benjamin Watson, James A. Watson - Richard Watson - Birth name: Richard C. Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 18 1827 - of, South Carolina - Marriage: Spouse: Sarah Jane Greenstreet - Jan 10 1849 - Osage,Missouri - Death: 1869 - Arkansas - :Parents: John Watson, Lydia Watson (born Copeland) - Wife: Sarah Jane Watson (born Greenstreet) - Son: John William Watson - :Siblings: Sarah Watson, John Singelton Watson, Jacob Watson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Benjamine H Watson, Elizabeth Watson - Jacob Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1829 - Tennessee - :Parents: Jacob Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - :Siblings: Lydia Watson, Susan Watson, William C. Watson, Benjamin Watson, Sarah (Sallie) Watson, James A. Watson - Lydia Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1832 - Missouri - :Parents: Jacob Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - :Siblings: Jacob Watson, Susan Watson, William C. Watson, Benjamin Watson, Sarah (Sallie) Watson, James A. Watson - Susan Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1837 - Missouri - :Parents: Jacob Watson, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson - :Siblings: Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, William C. Watson, Benjamin Watson, Sarah (Sallie) Watson, James A. Watson - Benjamin Watson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1843 - Tennessee, USA - :Parents: Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Jacob Watson - :Siblings: Jacob Watson, Lydia Watson, William C. Watson, James A. Watson,Sarah ( Sallie) Watson, Susan Watson - Elizabeth Younger (born Daughtry) - Birth names: ElizabethElizabeth DaughertyElizabeth DaughteryElizabeth DoughertyElizabeth Dougherty Or Dohtery - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1819 - Kentucky - Marriage: Jan 1 1837 - Lincoln,Kentucky - Marriage: Between 1851 and 1852 - Kentucky - Death: Nov 3 1889 - Williams Twp., Sangamon Co, IL - Burial: Nov 5 1889 - Branghton Cemetery, Mechanicsberg, Sangamon Co, IL - :Parents: William Daughtery, Mary Daughtery (born Mcgill) - Spouses: William Younger, William Younger - :Children:Margaret Younger, William Thomas Younger, John Younger, John Quincy Younger, Mary Ann Younger, Maggie Or Susan Margaret Younger, Martha J. Younger, Josiah Younger, Rebecca E. Younger, Barry W Younger, Adam Younger, William S. Younger, Newton Jasper Younger, Benjamin F. Younger - **Duplicated relatives - Barry W Younger - Birth names: Berry W. YoungerBarry W. Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Oct 1848 - Pulaski, KY - Marriage: Spouse: Zena Gray - Sep 20 1875 - Sangamon, Illinois - Marriage: Spouse: Emily M. Etherton - Nov 7 1880 - Sangamon, Illinois - Marriage: Spouse: Emma Etherton - Nov 17 1880 - Illipois Twp, Sangamon Co., Ill. - Death: June 1 1917 - **Issue w/relatives. - Margaret Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1858 - Kentucky - :Parents: William Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Daughtry) - :Siblings: Barry W Younger, William S. Younger, William ThomasYounger, John Younger, John Quincy Younger, Mary Ann Younger, Maggie Or Susan Margaret Younger, Martha J. Younger, Josiah Younger, Rebecca E. Younger, Adam Younger, Newton Jasper Younger, Benjamin F.Younger - William S. Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 12 1878 - Williams Township, Sangamon, Illinois, United States - Death: Nov 18 1934 - Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, United States - :Parents: Elizabeth Younger (born Daughtry), William Younger - :Siblings: Margaret Younger, William Thomas Younger, John Younger, John Quincy Younger, Mary Ann Younger, Maggie Or Susan Margaret Younger,Martha J. Younger, Josiah Younger, Rebecca E. Younger, Barry W Younger, Adam Younger, Newton Jasper Younger, Benjamin F. Younger - Ezekiel Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 25 1788 - Of Eastown, New York - Marriage: Spouse: Easter Pervee - 1809 - Of,Ny - Death: Mar 16 1845 - :Parents: Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Nathaniel Perkins - Wife: Easter Perkins (born Pervee) - :Children:Sarah Perkins, Mary C. Philleo (born Perkins), Erbana Perkins, Emor Crimble Perkins, Myrah Slocum (born Perkins), JohnsonPerkins, Hezekiah Perkins, James Perkins, Thomas Perkins, Edward Barker Perkins, Martha Perkins, Galosia Perkins - :Siblings: Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), William Perkins,Martha Wood (born Perkins), Alva Perkins, Benjamin Perkins, James Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Martha H Perkins, Harriet Perkins - Ann Niles (born Coddington) - Birth names: Ann Coddington NilesAnna CoddingtonAnna CodingtonAnneAnne CoddingtonAnne CoddlingtonAnne CodingtonAnn Coddington - :Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 261677 - Newport, New Port, Rhode Island, United States - Marriage: Nov 22 1716 - Newport,Newport,Rhode Island - Death: Oct 25 1732 - Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States - Burial:Braintree, Massachusetts - **Issue w/relatives. - Ann Coddington - :Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 26 1677 - Death: Oct 25 1732 - pb Braintree,Massachusetts - Nathaniel Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 28 1790 - Of Eastown, New York - Marriage: Spouse: Margaret Lusk - Circa 1828 - Independence, New York, USA - Death: July 4 1878 - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Martha Perkins (born Johnson) - Wife: Margaret Perkins (born Lusk) - :Children:Alanson Nathaniel Perkins, Malinda Lee Perkins - :Siblings: Martha H Perkins, Martha Wood(born Perkins), William Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, James Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), Benjamin Perkins, Harriet Perkins, Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Alva Perkins - James Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 3 1791 - Of Eastown,Ny - Death: Feb 28 1814 - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Martha Perkins (born Johnson) - :Siblings: Martha H Perkins, MarthaWood (born Perkins), William Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), Benjamin Perkins, Harriet Perkins, Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Perkins - Joseph Woodmancey Perkins - Birth names: JosephJoseph PerkinsJoseph W. PerkinsJOSEPH Woodmaney PERKINS - :Gender: Male - Birth: June 17 1793 - Argyle, Washington, NY - Marriage: Spouse:Harret Draper - Circa 1815 - NY - Marriage: Spouse: Amellia - Circa 1818 - of Argyle, Washington, NY - Marriage: Spouse: Anna Maria Gordon - Circa 1836 - NY - Marriage: Spouse: Rebecca Lamphere - Circa 1836- of, NY - Residence: 1850 - Salisbury, Herkimer, New York - Death: Nov 2 1870 - stratford, Fulton, NY - **Issue w/relatives. - William Perkins - Birth name: William Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 7 1797 - Broadalbin, Fulton, New York - Death: 1815 - :Parents: Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Nathaniel Perkins - :Siblings: Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), Martha Wood (born Perkins), Alva Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, Benjamin Perkins, James Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Martha H Perkins, Harriet Perkins - Alva Ezra Perkins - Birth names: Alva PerkinsAlvah PerkinsEzra Alvah PerkinsAlva Ezra Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Oct 14 1799 - Stratford,Fulton,New York - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Hester Crossman - May 2 1821 - Stratford,Fulton,New York - Death: Apr 6 1842 - :Parents: Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Nathaniel Perkins - Wife: Mary Hester Perkins (born Crossman) - :Children:Mary C. Perkins, Ezra Alva Perkins, Henry Delos Perkins, Sydney William Perkins, Martha H Perkins, Nathaniel WATSON Perkins, Amanda Lucy Ladue (born Perkins), Cornelius Perkins, Harriet Perkins, Allen Perkins - :Siblings: Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), William Perkins, Martha Wood (born Perkins), Alva Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, Benjamin Perkins, James Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Martha H Perkins, Harriet Perkins - Alva Perkins - Birth names: AlvaAlva S. PerkinsAlva(H) Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Oct 14 1799 - Broadalbin, Fulton, New York - Marriage: Spouse: Cynthia - Between 1828 and 1829 - of, Seneca, Ohio, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Lavina Squires - Sep 1 1841 - Seneca, Ohio - :Parents: Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Nathaniel Perkins - Spouses: Lavina Perkins (born Squires), Cynthia Perkins - Daughter: Fannie Durfee (born Perkins) - :Siblings: Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), William Perkins, Martha Wood (born Perkins), Ezekiel Perkins, Benjamin Perkins, James Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Martha H Perkins, Harriet Perkins - Mercy Potter (born Perkins) - Birth name: Mercy Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 23 1803 - Broadalbin, Fulton, New York - Death: Nov 27 1826 - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, MarthaPerkins (born Johnson) - Husband: David Potter - :Siblings: Martha H Perkins, Martha Wood (born Perkins), William Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, James Perkins, Benjamin Perkins, Harriet Perkins, Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Perkins - Martha Wood (born Perkins) - Birth name: Martha Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 17 1805 - Broadalbin, Fulton, New York - Marriage: Feb 25 1821 - Salisbury, NY - Death: Jan 1 1863 - :Parents: Nathaniel Perkins, Martha Perkins (born Johnson) - Husband: Russell Wood - :Siblings: Martha H Perkins, William Perkins, Ezekiel Perkins, James Perkins, Mercy Potter (born Perkins), Benjamin Perkins, Harriet Perkins, Joseph Woodmancey Perkins, Alva Ezra Perkins, Nathaniel Perkins, Alva Perkins - Kennard Younger - Birth names: Kennard YounngerKennard Younger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between 1759 and 1761 - Frederick, Frederick, Maryland, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Mrs Polly King - 1785 - Frederick Co., MD - Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Cambren - Feb 15 1792 - Nelson,Kentucky - Marriage: Spouse: Mary - To 1832 - Death: 1851 - Ripley, Indiana, USA - Mother: Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - Spouses: Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren), Mary Younger, Mrs Polly Younger (born King) - :Children:Mahala Biord (born Younger), Eleanor Younger, John Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), Eleanor Younger, John Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - Birth names: Elizabeth CambronElizabeth CamronElizth. Cambron - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 18 1770 - Maryland, USA - Marriage: Feb 15 1792 - Nelson,Kentucky - Death: July 25 1820 - Bullitt, Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Ebenezer Younger - Birth name: Ebene zer Younnger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 5 1793 - Nelson, Kentucky, USA - Marriage: Spouse: Lydia Crigler - 1822 - Kentucky, USA - Death: Circa 1831 - Bullitt,Kentucky - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - Wife: Lydia Younger (born Crigler) - :Children:Ebenezer Younger, Eliza Jane Tilford (born Younger), JamesYounger, James Younger, Ebenezer YOUNNGER " Jr" - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), Eleanor Younger, John Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - **Duplicated relatives. - Mahala Biord (born Younger) - Birth names: Mahala Bird (Mrs.)Mahala Younger 3rd WifeMahala YounngerNahaty (Mahala) YoungerNahaty Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1804 - Marriage:Apr 2 1822 - Bullitt, Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - John Younger - Birth name: John Younnger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 12 1806 - - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger),Eleanor Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - John Younger - Birth name: John Younnger - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 12 1806 - - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger),Eleanor Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - Anna Easton (born Younger) - Birth names: Anna YounngerAnna Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 29 1809 - - Marriage: Dec 30 1825 - Henry,Kentucky - Death: 1855 - Bullitt,Kentucky - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - Husband: James Easton - :Children:Robert Easton, Ellen Thompson (born Easton), Samuel Thomas Easton, James Easton, William Easton, John Easton, Mary Davidson (born Easton), Sarah Ann Easton, Elizabeth Thompson (born Easton), Ann "Nancy" Thompson (born Easton) - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), Eleanor Younger, JohnYounger, Cathy Younger, Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - Birth names: Betsey YounngerBetsy Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 12 1811 - Bullitt, Ky - Marriage: May 8 1837 - Trimble, Ky - :Parents: ElizabethYounger (born Cambren), Kennard Younger - Husband: Edward H. Harmon - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), Eleanor Younger, John Younger, Cathy Younger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger - Margaret Stenson * - Birth names: Margaret SteinsonMargaret SteinsoneMargaret SteinsounMargaret SteinsuneMargaret StemsonMargaret Stemson or StevensonMargaret Stemson Or Stevenson Spouse AyMargaret StensonMargaret StevensonMargaret StimpsonMargaret StimsonMargaret StinstounMargret SteinsouneMrgt. TomsonMargaret SimsonMargaret Stenson * - :Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 9 1612 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Christening: Circa 1610 - Glasgow,Lanark,Scotland - Marriage: July 25 1631 - Haddington,East Lothian,Scotland - Marriage: Aug 20 1631 - Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland - Marriage: Aug 20 1631 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Death: 1658 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - **Issue w/relatives. - - TitleOfNobility: Spouse Ay - Neill Steinson - Birth name: Neill Steinson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between 1596 and 1598 - Of Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland - Death: 1611 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Mother: Mrs.Neil Steinson - Wife: Mrs. Neil Steinson - Daughter: Margaret Stenson * - Sister: Margaret Stenson * - Mrs. Neil Steinson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1588 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Husband: Neill Steinson - Daughter: Margaret Stenson * - Mrs. Neil Steinson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1588 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Husband: Neill Steinson - Daughter: Margaret Stenson * - Margaret Stenson * - Birth names: Margaret SteinsonMargaret SteinsoneMargaret SteinsounMargaret SteinsuneMargaret StemsonMargaret Stemson or StevensonMargaret Stemson Or Stevenson Spouse AyMargaret StensonMargaret StevensonMargaret StimpsonMargaret StimsonMargaret StinstounMargret SteinsouneMrgt. TomsonMargaret SimsonMargaret Stenson * - :Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 9 1612 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Christening: Circa 1610 - Glasgow,Lanark,Scotland - Marriage: July 25 1631 - Haddington,East Lothian,Scotland - Marriage: Aug 20 1631 - Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland - Marriage: Aug 20 1631 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - Death: 1658 - Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland - **Issue w/relatives. - TitleOfNobility: Spouse Ay - Lorencia Mercy Carter (born Perkins) - Birth name: Lorencia Mercy Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 1 1829 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania,USA - Marriage: Between 1850 and 1860 - Pennsylvania - Death: Oct 15 1873 - Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States - :Parents: Benjamin Perkins, Polly Perkins (born Palmer) - Husband: Reuben Carter - Daughter: Eva L Carter - :Siblings: Edgar Adelbert Perkins, Isaac W. Perkins, Francis Perkins - Edgar Adelbert Perkins - Birth names: Adelbert PerkinsEdgar Adelbert Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 20 1850 - Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States - Death: 1929 - :Parents: Benjamin Perkins, Polly Perkins (born Palmer) - Wife: Laurena M. Perkins (born White) - Son: Elmo WhitePerkins - :Siblings: Lorencia Mercy Carter (born Perkins), Isaac W. Perkins, Francis Perkins - Mary Viola Taylor (born Fazio) - Married name: Mary Viola Allen - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 1 1944 - Portland, Mount Noma, Oregon - Death: Apr 12 2008 - :Parents: Charles Fazio, Helen Elnore Fazio (born Capparelli) - Husband: Roy Delton Taylor - Roy Delton Taylor - Birth name: Roy Delton Taylor - :Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 19 1941 - Gorman, Eastland, Texas, United States - Death: Nov 16 1989 - Henderson, Texas, United States :Parents: arlie delton taylor, jessie lee taylor (born cagle) - Wife: Mary Viola Taylor (born Fazio) - Sister: anna joyce taylor - Ingvar Harra - Also known as: Yngvar Harra - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 4 615 and Jan 3 618 - Uppsala, Sweden - Death: Between Jan 4 683 and Jan 3 684 - Estonia - :Parents: Eysteinn Adilsson, Yrsa Adilsson - Wife: Mrs. Ingvar Eysteinsson - :Children:Onund Ingvarsson, Olof den skarpsynte - - LifeSketch: Ingvar "The Tall" Eysteinsson, King in Sweden http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingvar Ingvar may also refer to Ingvar of Kiev and to Ingvar the Far-Travelled. See also: Ingvar (name) For nickel-iron alloy, see Invar. Yngvar Harra (or Ingvar) Proto-Norse *Ingu-Hariz (d. early 7th century) was the son of Ouml;sten and reclaimed the Swedish throne for the House of Yngling after the Swedes had rebelled against Souml;lvi. Snorri Sturluson relates in his Ynglinga saga that King Ingvar, Ouml;sten's son, was a great warrior who often spent time patrolling the shores of his kingdom fighting Danes and Estonian vikings (Viacute;kingr fraacute; Esthland). King Ingvar finally came to a peace agreement with the Danes and could take care of the Estonian vikings. He consequently started pillaging in Estonia in retribution, and one summer he arrived at a place called Stein (see also Sveigder). The Estonians (syacute;slu kind) assembled a great army inthe interior and attacked King Ingvar in a great battle. The Estonian forces were too powerful and Ingvar fell and the Swedish forces retreated. Ingvar was buried in a mound at a place called Stone or Hill fort (at Steini) on the shores of Estonia (Aeth;alsyacute;sla). - Eysteinn Adilsson - Also known as: Osten - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 3 594 and Jan 2 595 - Uppsala, Sweden - Death: Between Jan 4 655 and Jan 3 656 - lofond, maelar lake, sweden - :Parents: Adils "The Great" Ottarsson, Yrsa Adilsson - Wife: Yrsa Adilsson - Son: Ingvar Harra - Brother: Ingvar Harra - - TitleOfNobility: King of Uppsala - Adils "The Great" Ottarsson - Also known as: Adil - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 3 572 and Jan 2 573 - Uppsala, Sweden - Death: Between Jan 4 663 and Jan 3 664 - Upplandstuna, Uppsala, Sweden - Burial: Burial Mound At Uppsala, Sweden - Father: King of Sweden Ottar Egilsson "Vendelkraring;ka" - Son: Eysteinn Adilsson - Yrsa Adilsson - :Gender: Female - Husband: Eysteinn Adilsson - Son: Ingvar Harra - Yrsa Adilsson - :Gender: Female - Husband: Eysteinn Adilsson - Son: Ingvar Harra - Alrek AGNASSON - Birth name: Alrek AGNASSON KING IN SWEDEN - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 445 - Sweden - Marriage: Spouse: Dagreid (Dageith) DAGSDOTTER - Between 464 and 465 - Of, Sweden - **Issue w/relatives. - TitleOfNobility: King in Sweden - Alrek Agnasson King in Sweden - Birth name: Alrek Agnasson King of Sweden - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 2 445 and Jan 1 446 - Sweden - Marriage: Spouse: Dagreid Dagsdotter - Circa465 - Of, Sweden - Marriage: Spouse: Dagreid (Dageith) DAGSDOTTER - Between Jan 2 465 and Jan 1 466 - Sweden - Marriage: Spouse: Dagreied Dagsdotter Queen of Sweden - Between Jan 2 465 and Jan1 466 - Sweden - Death: Sweden- **Issue w/relatives. - Dagreid (Dageith) DAGSDOTTER - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 449 - Sweden - Marriage: Between 464 and 465 - Of, Sweden - Marriage: 465 - Sweden - Mother: Mrs-Dag - Spouses: AlrekAGNASSON, Alrek Agnasson King in Sweden - Susannah Smith (born Palmer) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1811 - Of Schenectedy, Schenectady, New York - Marriage: Between 1833 and 1834 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA - Death:1848 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA - :Parents: John Palmer, Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - Husband: Henry Smith - :Children:Smith, Lucy Emily Smith, Sylvia Smith, Francis Smith, Henry Smith, Harriet Smith - :Siblings: Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer), Nathan Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Nancy CordeliaPalmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer) - Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 27 1813 - Ceres, Allegany, New York, United States - Marriage: Aug 25 1832 - Ceres,Allegany,New York - Death: Dec 6 1880 - Pardee, Atchison, Kansas, United States - Burial: Dec 8 1880 - Nortonville, Jefferson, Kansas, United States - :Parents: Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver), John Palmer - Husband: Nathan M Maxson - :Children:Sally Orcelia Phillips (born Maxson), Lydia Mabel Maxson, Russel John Maxson, Martin L. Maxson, child Maxson, George Leonard Maxson, Susan A. Green (born Maxson) - :Siblings: Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Nathan Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer), Elizabeth Palmer, John Avery Palmer - Nathan Palmer - Birth name: Nathaniel Palmer - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1818 - Schenectedy, New York - Marriage: Spouse: Sally Wright - Circa 1848 - of Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA
Death: Mar 14 1877 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA - :Parents: John Palmer, Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - Wife: Sally Palmer (born Wright) - :Children:Chester E. Palmer, Adell (Della) Palmer, Martha Palmer, Susan A. Palmer :Siblings: Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer), John Avery Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Emma LavindaSmith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer) - Nancy Cordelia Palmer - :Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 3 1822 - Alfred, Allegany, New York, United States - Marriage: 1836 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA - Marriage: Apr 1855 - of Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania, USA - Death: Feb 2 1900 - Whitewater, Jefferson, Wisconsin, United States - Burial: Hillside Cemetery, Whitewater, Jefferson-Wallworth, Wisconsin, USA - :Parents: John Palmer, Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - Spouses: John A. Maxson, William A. Cutter - :Children:John Avery Cutter, Cutter,Alice A. Cutter, Carrie Cutter, Cutter - :Siblings: SusannahSmith (born Palmer), Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer), Nathan Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer) - Elizabeth Palmer - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1826 - Alfred, Allegany, New York, USA - :Parents: John Palmer, Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - :Siblings: Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Sylvia Maxson (bornPalmer), Nathan Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer) - Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1829 - New York - Marriage: Circa 1846 - Ceres, Mc Kean, Pennsylvania - Death: Dec 29 1885 - Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States - :Parents: John Palmer, Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver) - Husband: Seth Robinson - :Children:Warren Robinson, Charles H Robinson, Lewis Robinson - :Siblings: Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer), Nathan Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Elizabeth Palmer, Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer - Emma Lavinda Smith (born Palmer) - Birth name: Emma Lavinda Palmer - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 4 1832 - New York, United States - Death: Oct 15 1919 - Ceres Township, McKean, Pennsylvania, United States - :Parents: Mary Elizabeth Palmer (born Oliver), John Palmer - Husband: Riley Henry Smith - :Siblings: Susannah Smith (born Palmer), Nancy Cordelia Palmer, Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Nathan Palmer, Sally A. Robinson (born Palmer), Elizabeth Palmer, John Avery Palmer, Sylvia Maxson (born Palmer) - Francis Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1843 - Pennsylvania - :Parents: Polly Perkins (born Palmer), Benjamin Perkins - :Siblings: Lorencia Mercy Carter (born Perkins), Edgar Adelbert Perkins, Isaac W. Perkins - Mary Johnson - Birth name: Mary Johnson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1755 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Parents: Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon), Ezekial Johnson - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Ezekiel Johnson - Birth name: Ezekiel Johnson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1757 - Richmond, Washington, Rhode Island - Marriage: Spouse: Patience -Circa 1780 - Richmond, Washington, Rhode Island - Residence: 1790 - Richmond, Washington, Rhode Island - Death: To Aug 9 1806 - Richmond, Washington, Rhode Island - :Parents: Ezekial Johnson, Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon) - Wife: Patience Johnson - :Siblings: Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Jemima Johnson - Birth name: Jemima Johnson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1759 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Parents: Ezekial Johnson, Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon) - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson - Latham Johnson - Birth name: Latham Johnson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1763 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - Marriage: Spouse: Miss Tefft - Between 1784 and 1785 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - Marriage: Spouse: Jemima - Before Oct 30 1790 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Parents: Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon), Ezekial Johnson - Spouses: Jemima Johnson, Miss Johnson (born Tefft) - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Stephen Johnson - Birth name: Stephen Johnson - :Gender:Male - Birth: Circa 1765 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Parents: Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon), Ezekial Johnson - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss(born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Jonathan Johnson - Birth name: Jonathan Johnson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1767 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Lillibridge - To Mar 151791 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Parents: Ezekial Johnson, Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon) - Wife: Mary Lillibridge - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Kenyon Johnson - Birth name: Kenyon Johnson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1769 - Rhode Island, United States - :Parents: Ezekial Johnson, Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon) - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Gideon Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Gideon Johnson - Birth name: Gideon Johnson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1771 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - Marriage: Spouse: Mary - To Feb 24 1806 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - :Parents: Ezekial Johnson, Marcy Johnson (born Kinyon) - Wife: Mary Johnson - :Siblings: Ezekiel Johnson, Latham Johnson, Kenyon Johnson, Martha Perkins (born Johnson), Jonathan Johnson, Susan Boss (born Johnson), Stephen Johnson, Mary Johnson, Jemima Johnson - Susan Boss (born Johnson) - Birth names: Susannah JohnsonSusan Johnson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1773 - Richmond, Washington County, Rhode Island - Marriage: To 1815 - Rhode Island - **Issue w/relatives. - Cathy Younger - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1813 - Nelson Co, Ky - :Parents: Kennard Younger, Elizabeth Younger (born Cambren) - :Siblings: Mahala Biord (born Younger), Eleanor Younger, JohnYounger, Anna Easton (born Younger), Ebenezer Younger, Betsey Harmon (born Younger) - Mrs-Dag - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 434 - Of, Sweden - Daughter: Dagreid (Dageith) DAGSDOTTER - Emma Minna Anna Fuuml;rstenau - Birth name: Emma Minna Anna Fuuml;rstenau - :Gender: Female - Christening: Dec 17 1871 - Berlin, Brandenburg, Preuszlig;en, Germany - :Parents: JoachimFriedrich Wilhelm Fuuml;rstenau, Marie Justine Bertha Fuuml;rstenau (born Baath) - Thomas Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between 1395 and 1400 - Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England - Death: Between Jan 10 1479 and Jan 9 1480 - Ufton, Berkshire, England - **Issue w/relatives. - Lord Ufton William Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1377 - Hillmorton, Warwickshire, Eng - Death: Between Jan 10 1451 and Jan 9 1452 - Ufton Nervet, Berkshire, England - Father: John Perkins (Parkyns - Wife: Margaret Collee - :Children:Thomas Perkins, William Perkins - Margaret Collee - Birth names: MargaretMargaret Margaret (Unknown)Margaret * ?ColleeMargaret Colee - Married name: Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 9 1380 and Jan 8 1381 -Hillmorton, Warwickshire, England - Marriage: Circa 1449 - of, Sonning, Oxfordshire, England - Death: Between Jan 10 1451 and Jan 9 1452 - Burial: Private - **Issue w/relatives. - William Perkins - Birth names: William * II PerkinsWilliam James PerkinsWilliam or James PerkinsWilliam ParkynsWilliam Perkins (Parkyns)William Perkins (Perkyns)William Perkins **William PerkinsParkynsWilliam reg;29 Perkins - Also known as: James Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1429 - Warwickshire, England - Marriage: Spouse: Joana Reade - Between Jan 10 1457 and Jan 9 1458 - - Death: Circa 1495 - Hillmorton, Warwick, England - **Issue w/relatives. - scholasticachievement: 23 JUN 1934 - Robert de Dreux II - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 8 1154 and Jan 7 1155 - France - Christening: Between Jan 8 1218and Jan 7 1219 - Marriage: Spouse: Mahaut de Burgundy - Between Jan 8 1178 and Jan 7 1179 - Marriage: Spouse: * Yolande De Coucy - Between Jan 8 1183 and Jan 7 1184 - Dreux, Eure-et-Loir, France - Marriage: Spouse: Yolande Countess of Dreux deCoucy - BetweenJan 8 1184 and Jan 7 1185 - Boves,France - Annulment: Spouse: Mahaut de Burgundy - Between Jan 8 1181 and Jan 7 1182 - Death: Dec 28 1218 - Dreux,Eure-Et-Loire,France - Burial: From 1219 - Abbaye De Braine, France - **Issue w/relatives. - There were no children that came from Robert II and Mahaut of Burgundy: Count of Dreux and Braine - Mahaut de Dreux (born de Burgundy) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 8 1150 and Jan 7 1151 - Marriage: Between Jan 8 1178 and Jan 7 1179 - Annulment: Between Jan 8 1181 and Jan 7 1182 - Death: Between Jan 8 1192 and Jan 7 1193 - Fontevrault - :Parents: Raimond de Bourgogne Cte de Grignon, Agnes de Thiers de Auvernge Montpensier Dame - Husband: Robert de Dreux II - :Siblings: Mathilde Von Burgund Ct de Nevers Tonnerre Dame (born Montpensier), Mathilde DeDreux (born DeBougogne), Mahaut Ct de Nevers Tonnerre (born de BOURGOGNE), Guichard Beaujeu IV - **Duplicated relatives. - Raimond de Bourgogne Cte de Grignon - Birth names: "Count" Raymond de Bourgogne (Count de Grignon)Count of Grignon Raymond de BourgogneRaimond de BourgogneRaimond of BurgundyRaimond Raymond Bourgogne, de of BurgundyRaimund von BurgundRaymond BourgogneRaymond BurgundyRaymond Cte de Grignon Comte De BurgundRaymond De BourgogneRaymond de BOURGOGNERaymond De Bourgogne ;Count Of GrignonRaymond deBourgogne Count of GrignonRaymond De Bourgogne/ Count Of Grignon Count Of GrignonRaymond De BurgundyRaymond De COUNT OF GRIGNON BourgogneRaymond of BourgogneRaymond OfBurgundyRaymond of BurgundyRaymund Of Burgundy - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa July 1125 - Grignon, Cote d'Or, Bourgogne, France - Marriage: Spouse: Agnes de Thiers de Auvernge Montpensier Dame - 1140 - Death: July 5 1156- (, Bourgogne, France) - Occupation: Gf. v. Grignon - **Issue w/relatives. TitleOfNobility: Comte De Grignon - TitleOfNobility: comte, de Grignon - TitleOfNobility: seigneur, de Montpensier - TitleOfNobility: ?- Agnes de Thiers de Auvernge Montpensier Dame - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1135 - Montpensier, Puy-de-Dome, Auvergne, France - Marriage: 1140 - Marriage: 1164 - **Issue w/relatives. - Mrs Orm Bergulfsen - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1460 - Of Aarstad,Eigersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: 1489 - - Husband: Orm Bergulfsen - :Children:Knut Ormsen, Laurifs Ormsen,Ingeleiv Ormsdatter - Laurifs Ormsen - Birth name: Laurits Ormsen Aring;rstad - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1495 - Eigersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Mrs Orm Bergulfsen, Orm Bergulfsen - :Siblings: KnutOrmsen, Ingeleiv Ormsdatter - Knut Ormsen - Birth name: Knut Ormsen Aring;rstad - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1500 - Eigersund,Rogaland,Norway - Death: 1585 - :Parents: Mrs Orm Bergulfsen, Orm Bergulfsen - :Siblings: Laurifs Ormsen, Ingeleiv Ormsdatter - Ingeleiv Ormsdatter - Birth names: GeirmundsonIngeleiv Ormsdatter Aring;rstadIngeliev OrmsdatterMrs Amund GeirmundsenMrs Tollak AssersonMrs. Aanon GiermundsenMrs. Amund GeirmundsenMrs. Tollak Assersen - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 10 1477 and Jan 9 1478 - Of,Grosfjell,Hetland,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: 1534 - Lund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: md. - :Parents: Orm Bergulfsen, Mrs Orm Bergulfsen - Spouses: Anund II Geirmundson Bjerkreim, Tollak Assersen - :Children:Peder Tollaksen, Laurits Tollaksen, Tollak Tollakson, Helga Jonson (born Tollaksdatter), Endre Tollaksen, Ivar Aanonsen Bjerkreim, Tore Anundsen Bjerkreim, Geirmund IIIAnundson Gjeitreim, Tollaksdatter Dybing, Torkel Tollaksen - :Siblings: Knut Ormsen, Laurifs Ormsen - Tollaksdatter Dybing - Birth names: NN Tollaksdatter Aring;rstadTollaksdatter - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1518 - Marriage: 1541 - - :Parents: Ingeleiv Ormsdatter, Tollak Assersen - Husband: Jacob Dybing - :Children:Tollef Jacobsen, Orm Jacobsen, Lars Jacobsen, Asgerd Borildsen (born Stromstad) - :Siblings: Peder Tollaksen, Laurits Tollaksen, Tollak Tollakson, Helga Jonson (born Tollaksdatter), Endre Tollaksen, Ivar Aanonsen Bjerkreim, Tore Anundsen Bjerkreim, Geirmund III Anundson Gjeitreim, Torkel Tollaksen - Jacob Dybing - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1513 - Heskestad,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Tollaksdatter - 1541 - - Wife: Tollaksdatter Dybing - :Children:Tollef Jacobsen, LarsJacobsen, Asgerd Borildsen (born Stromstad), Orm Jacobsen - Lars Jacobsen - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1542 - Heskestad,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: JacobDybing, Tollaksdatter Dybing - :Siblings: Tollef Jacobsen, Asgerd Borildsen (born Stromstad), Orm Jacobsen - Tollef Jacobsen - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1544 - Heskestad,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tollaksdatter Dybing, Jacob Dybing - :Siblings: Orm Jacobsen, Lars Jacobsen, Asgerd Borildsen (born Stromstad) - Orm Jacobsen - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1546 - Heskestad,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Jacob Dybing, Tollaksdatter Dybing - :Siblings: Tollef Jacobsen, Lars Jacobsen, Asgerd Borildsen (born Stromstad) - Asgerd Borildsen (born Stromstad) - Birth names: Asgerd JacobsdatterAsgjerd Stroslash;mstad - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1548 - Heskestad,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: 1585 - - :Parents: Tollaksdatter Dybing, Jacob Dybing - Husband: Ole Borildsen * *Children:** Borild Olsen, Jacob Olsen - :Siblings: Tollef Jacobsen, Orm Jacobsen, Lars Jacobsen - Count Robert of Dreux - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1123 - Reims, Champagne, France - Death: Between Oct 18 1184 and Jan 7 1186 - Braine, Champagne, France - Burial: Braine, Champagne,France - **Issue w/relatives. - Louis VI Capet Kingof France VI - Nick name: "The Fat" - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 7 1080 and Jan 6 1083 - France - Marriage: Spouse: Alix - Between Apr 8 1115 and May 7 1115 -Paris, France - Death: Aug 8 1137 - Chacirc;teau De Bethizy, Paris, Isle de France, France - Burial: St Denis, Isle de France, France - Title of Nobility: King of France - France - :Parents: King Philippe I of France, Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland) - Spouses: Lady Lucienne De Montlheacute;ry, Alix Capet King of France - :Children:Princess Constance of France, Prince Philippe of France, Count Robert of Dreux, Louis VII, Henri, Hugues of France, Isabelle Capet, Isabelle Capet - :Siblings: Princess Constance of France, Eudes, Prince Henri of France, Charles - **Duplicated relatives King Philippe I of France - :Gender: Male - Birth: To May 29 1052 - Reims, Champagne, France - Marriage: Spouse: Bertha HainaultQueen of Holland - Between 1071 and 1072 - France - Death: Aug 5 1108 - Melun, Isle De France, France - Burial: St Benoit sur Loire, France - Wife: Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland) - :Children:Princess Constance of France, Eudes, LouisVI Capet King of France VI, Prince Henri of France, Charles - Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 7 1053 and Jan 7 1056 - Of Vlaardingen, Zuid Holland, Netherlands - Marriage: Between Jan 7 1071 and Jan 6 1073 - France - Death: Between Jan 7 1093 and Jan 6 1095 - Montreuil sur Loire, France - Title of Nobility: Queen of France - France - Husband: King Philippe I of France - :Children:PrincessConstance of France, Louis VI Capet King of France VI, Eudes, Charles, Prince Henri of France - TitleOfNobility: Countess of Holland - Princess Constance of France - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1078 - France - Death: Between Jan 1124 and 1126 - :Parents: King Philippe I of France, Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland) - :Siblings: Eudes, Louis VI Capet King of France VI, Prince Henri of France, Charles - Prince Henri of France - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1083 - France - :Parents: King Philippe I of France, Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland) - :Siblings: Princess Constance of France, Eudes, Louis VI Capet King of France VI, Charles - Lady Lucienne De Montlheacute;ry - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1084 - Reims, Marne, France - Marriage: Between Jan 8 1104 and Jan 7 1105 - Death: Circa 1137 - **Issue w/relatives. - Charles - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 7 1084 and Jan 6 1087 - France - Title of Nobility: Prince of France - France - :Parents: Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland), King Philippe I of France - :Siblings: Princess Constance of France, Louis VI Capet King of France VI, Eudes, Prince Henri of France - Eudes - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 7 1086 and Jan 5 1089 - France - Death: Between Jan 7 1096 and Jan 6 1097 - Title of Nobility: Prince of France - France - :Parents: Bertha (born Hainault Queen of Holland), King Philippe I of France - :Siblings: Princess Constance of France, Louis VI Capet King of France VI, Charles, Prince Henri of France - Alix Capet King of France - Also known as: Adelaiuml;de - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 7 1091 and Jan 6 1094 - Of, Savoie, France - Marriage: Between Apr 8 1115 and May 7 1115 -Paris, France - Death: Nov 25 1154 - Burial: Abbaye De Montmartre, Savoie, France - Title of Nobility: Queen of France - France - Husband: Louis VI Capet King of France VI - **Children:**Blanche Capet, Bouchard V DeMontmorency, Peter deCourtenay Capet, Princess Constance of France, Prince Philippe of France, Count Robert of Dreux, Louis VII, Henri, Hugues of France, Peter of Constantinople, Prince Of France ~- TitleOfNobility: Countess of Savoy - Isabelle Capet - Birth names: Isabelle Capet de FranceIsabelle Comtesse de FranceIsabelle de FranceIsabelle De FranceIsabelle deFranceIsabelle FranceIsabelle of FranceIsabelle* De France - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1105 - France - Death: Between Jan 8 1175 and Jan 7 1176 - **Issue w/relatives- - Unknown: Princess of France - Isabelle Capet - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 8 1105 and Jan 7 1106 - Hermentruvilleby, Rouen, Seine Et Maritime, France - Death: Between Jan8 1175 and Jan 7 1176 - France - :Parents: Louis VI Capet King of France VI, Guillaume I Capet (born DeChaumont) - Wife: Guillaume I Capet (born DeChaumont) - Son: Osmond DeChaumont - :Siblings: Princess Constance of France, PrincePhilippe of France, Count Robert of Dreux, Louis VII, Henri, Hugues of France, Isabelle Capet, Osmond DeChaumont - **Duplicated relatives- Prince Philippe of France - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 5 1116 - Reims, Champagne, France - Death: Oct 20 1131 - Paris, Ile de France, France - Burial: St Denis, Isle de France, France **Issue w/relatives. . - Louis VII - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 8 1119 and Jan 7 1121 - Reims, Champagne, France - Marriage: Spouse: Eleonore - July 29 1137 - Bordeaux, Aquitaine, France - Marriage: Spouse: Constanza Alfonsez - Between Jan 8 1154 and Jan 7 1155 - Castile, Spain - Death: Sep 25 1180 - Paris, Ile de France, France - Burial: Sep 26 1180 - Barbeau, Isle De France, France - Titleof Nobility: King of France - France - **Issue w/relatives. - Henri - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 8 1120 and Jan 7 1123 - Of Reims, Champagne, France - Death: Nov 20 1175 - Reims, Champagne, France - Burial: Reims, Champagne, France - Title of Nobility: Prince of France - France - * *Issue w/relatives. - Hugues of France - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 8 1123 and Jan 7 1124 - Reims, Champagne, France - **Issue w/relatives. - Princess Constance of France - Also known as: Countess of Boulogne - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1124 - Reims, Champagne, France - Death: Aug 23 1176 - Reims, Champagne, France - **Issue w/relatives. - Christopher Asleson - :Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Margaret Taraldsdatter Olsen - May 26 1872 - Freeborn Co, Minnesota - Wife: Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen) - George Thompson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1843 - Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Inger Thompson - Norway - Wife: Inger Thompson - :Children:Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), Clara Thompson, Minnie Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Henry Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - Halge Halvorson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1839 - Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Ingeborg "Isabella" Taraldson Olsen - Nov 27 1870 - Freeborn, Minnesota, United States - Wife: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen) - Kittil Taraldson-Olsen - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1867 - Gjerpen, Telemark, Norway - Death: 1886 - :Parents: Tarald Olson, Margaret Olson (born Hansdatter) - :Siblings: Ingeborg "Isabella" Halvorson (born Taraldson Olsen), Ingerid Thompson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Hans Taraldson Olsen, Ole Taraldson Olsen, Margaret Asleson (born Taraldsdatter Olsen), Bergit Evenson Gregerson (bornTaraldsdatter-Olsen) - Zebulon Maxson Jr. - Birth names: Zebulon , Jr. MaxsonZebulon Maxson ;[Jr.]Zebulon Maxson*Zebulon Maxson Jr.Zebelon MaxonMaxon or MaxinZebulon JR. MaxsonZebulon Maxson , Jr.Zebulon Maxon - Also known as: Zebulon Maxson , Jr., Rev. - :Gender: Unknown - Birth: Feb 15 1779 - Westerly, Washington, Rhode Island, United States - Death: - Nov 20 1821 - Green Brier Run, VA - Death: Nov20 1821 - Greenbrier Run, Doddridge, WV - Burial: 1821 - Salem, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America - TitleOfNobility: Jr - Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1888 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee - Residence: 1935 - Same House, , - Residence: 1940 - Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee - Father: James Madison Hoskins - Husband: James Madison Hoskins - :Children:Eron Hauskins, Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Gracie Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, May Hauskins - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Joachim Friedrich Wilhelm Fuuml;rstenau - :Gender: Male - Wife: Marie Justine Bertha Fuuml;rstenau (born Baath) - Daughter: Emma Minna Anna Fuuml;rstenau - Marie Justine Bertha Fuuml;rstenau (born Baath) - :Gender: Female - Husband: Joachim Friedrich Wilhelm Fuuml;rstenau - Daughter: Emma Minna Anna Fuuml;rstenau - Henriette Marie Elisabeth Marten (born Krueckemeiers) - :Gender: Female - Marriage: May 12 1816 - Evangelisch, Langenholzhausen, Lippe, Germany - Husband: Hans Henrich Marten - Henriette Marie Elisabeth Marten (born Krueckmeier) - :Gender: Female - Husband: Hans Henrich Marten - Daughter: Catharine Henriette Marten - Hans Henrich Marten - :Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Henriette Marie Elisabeth Krueckemeiers - May 12 1816 - Evangelisch, Langenholzhausen, Lippe, Germany - Wife: Henriette Marie Elisabeth Marten (born Krueckemeiers) - Hans Henrich Marten - :Gender: Male - Wife: Henriette Marie Elisabeth Marten (born Krueckmeier) - Daughter: Catharine Henriette Marten - Catharine Henriette Marten-:Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 27 1817 - Christening: Feb 2 1817 - Evangelisch,Langenholzhausen,Lippe,Germany - :Parents: Henriette Marie Elisabeth Marten (bornKrueckmeier), Hans Henrich Marten - Ingvar Harra - Also known as: Yngvar Harra - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 4 615 and Jan 3 618 - Uppsala, Sweden - Death: Between Jan 4 683 and Jan 3 684 - Estonia - :Parents: Eysteinn Adilsson, Yrsa Adilsson - Wife: Mrs. Ingvar Eysteinsson - :Children:Onund Ingvarsson, Olof den skarpsynte - LifeSketch: Ingvar "The Tall" Eysteinsson, King in Sweden http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingvar Ingvar may also refer to Ingvar of Kiev and to Ingvar the Far-Travelled. See also: Ingvar (name) For nickel-iron alloy, see Invar. Yngvar Harra (or Ingvar) Proto-Norse *Ingu-Hariz (d. early 7th century) was the son of Ouml;sten and reclaimed the Swedish throne for the House of Yngling after the Swedes had rebelled against Souml;lvi. Snorri Sturluson relates in his Ynglinga saga that King Ingvar, Ouml;sten's son, was a great warrior who often spent time patrolling the shores of his kingdom fighting Danes and Estonian vikings (Viacute;kingr fraacute; Esthland). King Ingvar finally came to a peace agreement with the Danes and could take care of the Estonian vikings. He consequently started pillaging in Estonia in retribution, and one summer he arrived at a place called Stein (see also Sveigder). The Estonians (syacute;slu kind) assembled a great army in the interior and attacked King Ingvar in a great battle. The Estonian forces were too powerful and Ingvar fell and the Swedish forces retreated. Ingvar was buried in a mound at a place called Stone or Hill fort (at Steini) on the shores of Estonia (Aeth;alsyacute;sla). - Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 25 1876 - Winnebago, Iowa - Marriage: May 6 1895 - Death: Jan 1 1971 - Olympia, Thurston, Washington - Burial: Peace Lutheran C, Silvana, Snohomish, Washington - :Parents: George Thompson, Inger Thompson - Husband: Stener Stevens - :Children:George Stevens, Oliver Stevens, Mabel Irene Stevens - :Siblings: Clara Thompson, Minnie Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Henry Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - Minnie Thompson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1878 - - :Parents: Inger Thompson, George Thompson - :Siblings: Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), Clara Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Henry Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - Ida C. Thompson - :Gender: Female - Birth: June 19 1881 - Forest City, Winnebago, Iowa - Death: Apr 14 1961 - Buffalo Center, Winnebago, Iowa - Burial: Olena Mound Cem, Buffalo Center, Winnebago, Iowa - :Parents: George Thompson,Inger Thompson - :Siblings: Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), Clara Thompson, Minnie Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Henry Thompson - Clara Thompson - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1883 - - :Parents: Inger Thompson, George Thompson - :Siblings: Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), Minnie Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Henry Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - Henry Thompson - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1885 - - :Parents: Inger Thompson, George Thompson - :Siblings: Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), Minnie Thompson, Clara Thompson, Selmer Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - Selmer Thompson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 13 1892 - - Death: Mar 19 1966 - Burial: Mar 21 1966 - Bethany Lutheran, Frost, Minnesota - :Parents: Inger Thompson, George Thompson - :Siblings: Wilhelmina Matilda ( Tillie) Stevens (born Thompson), Minnie Thompson, Clara Thompson, Henry Thompson, Ida C. Thompson - John Brown Cundiff - Birth names: John B. CundiffJohn B. Cundiff ;[Captain] - :Gender: Male - Birth: May 16 1799 - Bedford, Virginia, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Younger- Mar 16 1820 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Death: July 9 1855 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Burial: 1855 - Belmont (Bullitt), Bullitt, Kentucky, United States of America - **Issue w/relatives. - Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Birth names: Eliza F CundiffEliza J. CundiffElyza JaneJane CundiffElyza Jane Cundiff - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1833 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Marriage: 1853 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Residence: 1850 - Bullitt,Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff - Birth names: Eliza A. CundiffEliza E CundiffEliza Ellen CundiffElizabethElizabeth Cundiff - :Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 1847 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States Marriage: Mar 29 1866 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Marriage: Mar 22 1877 - Bullitt,Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - John Brown Cundiff Jr - Birth names: John B CundiffJohn B.John B. Cundiff - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa July 1831 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - :Siblings: James B. Cundiff, Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff), Thomas Perry Cundiff, Richard B Cundiff, William M. Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff, Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Wesley P Cundiff, Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Matilda Cundiff, Mary E Lee (born Cundiff), Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Mary E Lee (born Cundiff) - Birth name: Mary - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 28 1828 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Jan 28 1846 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Death: Feb 121879 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Burial: Bullitt,Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff) - Birth name: Amanda - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1829 - Bullitt, Kentucky - Marriage: May 30 1850 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Residence: 1870 - Kentucky, United States - Death: To 1900 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Thomas Perry Cundiff - Birth names: Thomas CundiffThomas P. CandiffThomas Perry - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 24 1837 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Esther Ann Bewley - Aug 11 1864 - Meade County, Kentucky - Marriage: Spouse: Sarah Greenwell - Sep 10 1902 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Death: Aug 7 1923 - Brandenburg, Meade, Kentucky, USA - Burial: Aug 8 1923 -Guston, Meade, Kentucky, USA - **Issue w/relatives. - William M. Cundiff - Birth names: William CundiffWilliam M CundiffWilliam M. - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa July 1835 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Rachael E. Dodd - Sep 11 1862 - Bullitt,Kentucky - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - Wife: Rachael E. Dodd - :Siblings: John Brown Cundiff Jr, James B. Cundiff, Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff), Thomas Perry Cundiff, Richard B Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff, Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Wesley P Cundiff, Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Matilda Cundiff, Mary E Lee (born Cundiff),Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff) - Birth name: Rebecca Cundiff - :Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 15 1840 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Sep 5 1861 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Death: Feb 8 1911 - Bullitt, Kentucky, UnitedStates - Burial: Lee Cemetery, Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - **Issue w/relatives. Wesley P Cundiff - Birth names: WesleyWesley P. CundiffWesley CundiffWesley M. Cundiff - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 21 1845 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Susan Cundiff - July 25 1867 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Death: June 1 1876 - Belmont, Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - Wife: Susan Cundiff - :Children:Edith Cundiff, Eugene Cundiff, Eugena Cundiff, Minnie Cundiff, Alice Cundiff, Sophia Cundiff - :Siblings: John Brown Cundiff Jr, James B. Cundiff, Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff), Thomas Perry Cundiff, Richard B Cundiff, William M. Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff, Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Matilda Cundiff, Mary E Lee (born Cundiff), Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - James B. Cundiff - Birth names: James B.James Cundiff - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa July 1819 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Hart - Apr 23 1848 - Bullitt, Kentucky - Death: July 1871 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Richard B Cundiff - Birth name: Richard B. Cundiff - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa July 1839 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - :Siblings: John Brown Cundiff Jr, James B. Cundiff, Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff), Thomas Perry Cundiff, William M. Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff,Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Wesley P Cundiff, Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Matilda Cundiff, Mary E Lee (born Cundiff), Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa July 1821 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage: Jan 1 1838 - Bullitt, Kentucky, USA - Death: Circa July 1849 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - Husband: Wilford T Lee - :Children:John Lee, John Henry Lee, Lucy Lee - :Siblings: John Brown Cundiff Jr, James B. Cundiff, Thomas Perry Cundiff, Richard B Cundiff, William M. Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff, Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Wesley P Cundiff, Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Matilda Cundiff, Mary E Lee (born Cundiff), Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa July 1823 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - Marriage:July 2 1840 - Bullitt, Kentucky - Death: Circa July 1906 - Kentucky, United States - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - Husband: Miles Lee - :Children:John Lee, James H Lee, Sarah Lee, Rebecca M. Lee, Mary Eliza Mumford (born Lee), Cora A. Straney (born Lee), Rebecca Lee, Catharine McCubbins (born Lee), Silas Lee, Sarah Katherine Beard (born Lee), Elizabeth J. Giles (born Lee) - :Siblings: John Brown Cundiff Jr, James B. Cundiff, Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff), Thomas Perry Cundiff, Richard B Cundiff, William M. Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff, Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Wesley P Cundiff, Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Matilda Cundiff, Mary E Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Rachael E. Dodd - Birth names: Rachael Elizabeth DoddRachael E. Dodd - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1841 - Bullitt, Kentucky - Marriage: Sep 11 1862 - Bullitt,Kentucky - Marriage: Sep 11 1862 - Bullitt, Kentucky - Marriage: Oct 12 1862 - Bullitt,Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Matilda Cundiff - :Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 1842 - Bullitt, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: John Brown Cundiff, Elizabeth Cundiff (born Younger) - :Siblings: John Brown Cundiff Jr,James B. Cundiff, Zerilda Lee (born Cundiff), Thomas Perry Cundiff, Richard B Cundiff, William M. Cundiff, Elizabeth Ellen Cundiff, Amanda Mumford (born Cundiff), Wesley P Cundiff,Rebecca Lee (born Cundiff), Mary E Lee (born Cundiff), Sarah Lee Lee (born Cundiff), Elyza Jane Howlett (born Cundiff) - Elizabeth Huckaby Pedigo - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1842 - Kentucky - Death: 1913 - Winston Canler - Birth name: Winston Canler - :Gender: Male - Birth: Mar 1827 - Tennessee, United States - Death: Apr 1912 - Simpson, Kentucky, United States - Mother: Mary ElizabethCanler (born Forshee) - Wife: Mary Elizabeth Canler (born Forshee) - Son: Neal Edward Canler - Brother: Neal Edward Canler - Mary Elizabeth Canler (born Forshee) - Birth name: Mary Elizabeth Forshee - :Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 1857 - Allen, Kentucky, United States - Death: 1917 - Franklin, Simpson, Kentucky, United States - Father: Winston Canler - Husband: Winston Canler - Son: Neal Edward Canler - Brother: Neal Edward Canler - Neal Edward Canler - Birth name: Neal Edward Canler - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 17 1880 - Simpson, Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1935 - R, Logan, Kentucky - Residence: 1940 -Magisterial District 5, Auburn, Logan, Kentucky - Death: Oct 23 1945 - Auburn, Logan, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: Winston Canler, Mary Elizabeth Canler (born Forshee) - Wife: Mary Belle Canler (born Gregory) - :Children:Sallie Elizabeth Canler, Lucille Mary Canler, Mattie Frances Smith (born Canler), William Edward Canler - James Madison Hoskins - Birth names: James Madison (Jimmy) HoskinsJames Jim Madison Hoskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 6 1865 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Mollie Arbell Meador - 1886 - of, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1870 - Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 32 Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee - Residence: 1935 - Same House, - Residence: 1940 - Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee - Death: Oct 6 1963 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Burial: New Bethel Cem., Macon Co, TN. - **Issue w/relatives. - James Madison Hoskins - Birth names: James Madison (Jimmy) HoskinsJames Jim Madison Hoskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Jan 6 1865 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Mollie Arbell Meador - 1886 - of, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence:1870 - Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 32 Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee - Residence: 1935 - Same House - Residence: 1940 - Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee - Death: Oct 6 1963 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Burial: New Bethel Cem., Macon Co, TN. - **Issue w/relatives. - Van E Hoskins - Birth name: Van Hoskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 1892 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 32 Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee, United States
Death: Apr 29 1976 :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Mollie Arbell Hoskins (born Meador) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins) - Birth name: Vadie Hoskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 12 1895 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Marriage: Feb 2 1913 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 32 Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Death: May 5 1943 - Chapel Hill, Allen, Kentucky, United States - **Issue w/relatives. Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 14 1898 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 32 Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Death: Dec 21 1928 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Burial: New Bethel Cem., Macon Co, TN. - **Issue w/relatives. - Lamon Roxie Hoskins - Birth name: Lamon Roxie Hoskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 1900 - Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 32 Civil District 1, Macon, Tennessee,United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Mollie Arbell Hoskins (born Meador) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins) - Also known as: Delena E Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: May 18 1905 - - Death: May 26 1966 - Logan Co, Kentucky - Burial: Adairville, Logan Co, Kentucky - **Issue w/relatives. - Eron Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1906 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Siblings: Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins,Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Eron Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1906 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Siblings: Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins,Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Gracie Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1908 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, EronDelcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins) - Gracie Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1908 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins) - Loyd Hauskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1910 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (bornBrooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - May Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1911 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (bornBrooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins,Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - May Hauskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1911 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (bornBrooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins,Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Opal Hire (born Hauskins) - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1912 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 -Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee - Residence: 1935 - Same Place, , Tennessee - Residence: 1940 - Civil District 11, Davidson, Tennessee - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, LeahRoxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - Husband: Hire - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones(born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Opal Hire (born Hauskins) - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1912 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee - Residence: 1935 - Same Place, , Tennessee - Residence: 1940 - Civil District 11, Davidson, Tennessee - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - Husband: Hire - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Leslie Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones(born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Leslie Hauskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1916 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11,Macon, Tennessee, United States - Death: Oct 23 1991 - Burial: 1991 - Portland, Sumner, Tennessee, United States of America :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Siblings: Eron Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Leslie Hauskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1916 - Tennessee - Residence: 1920 - Civil District 11, Macon, Tennessee, United States - Death: Oct 23 1991 - Burial: 1991 - Portland, Sumner, Tennessee, United States of America - :Parents: James Madison Hoskins, Leah Roxie Hoskins (born Brooks) - :Siblings:Eron Hauskins, Laura Vada Cox (born Hoskins), May Hauskins, Van E Hoskins, Eron Delcie Miller (born Hoskins), Loyd Hauskins, Opal Hire (born Hauskins), Lamon Roxie Hoskins, Johnie Velma Jones (born Hoskins), Gracie Hauskins - Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder - Birth names: Christian GottliebGotlieb GometsfelderGotlieb Gonitsfelder - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 16 1829 - Germany - Christening: Dec 17 1829 - Evangelisch, Suelzbach Weinsberg, Neckarkreis, Wuerttemberg - Marriage: Spouse: Elizabeth Infield - Aug 7 1852 - Coshocton,Ohio - Death: May 9 1907 - Sandusky, OH - Burial: Smith Cem., Burgoon,Sandusky, OH - **Issue w/relatives. - Elizabeth Gammertsfelder (born Infield) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 27 1834 - Somerset, PA - Christening: June 14 1835 - Greenville, Somerset, PA - Marriage: Aug 7 1852 - Coshocton,Ohio - Death: Dec 15 1915 - Sandusky, OH - Burial: Smith Cemetery, Burgoon, Sandusky, OH - :Parents: John Infield, Fannie ( Franny) Infield (born Shultz) - Husband: Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder - :Children:Daniel Gamertsfelder, Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder), Elizabeth Gamertsfelder, Adam Gamertsfelder, Rebeca Brockmann (born Gamertsfelder), Phenis Phoenix Gamertsfelder - :Siblings: Perry Infield, Phenas Infield, Barbara Bechtol (born Enfield), Lavina Donley (born Infield), Lucinda Warner (born Enfield), John Enfield, Helena Chubb (born Infield), Almira Norman (born Infield), Charles Enfield, Mary Roth (born Infield), Sarah C. Myers (Enfield) (born Infield) - Rebeca Brockmann (born Gamertsfelder) - Birth names: Peggy GamertsfelderRebbeca GainertsfelderRebecca Gamertsfelder - :Gender: Female - Birth: Dec 22 1853 - Coshocton, Ohio, United States - Marriage: July 3 1879 - Sandusky, Ohio, United States - Death: Nov 10 1937 - Fremont City, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder, Elizabeth Gammertsfelder (born Infield) - Husband: Christian Tevo Stova Theodor Brockmann - :Children:Carrie Brockman, Mary Elizabeth Brockman, Fannie Estella Brockman - :Siblings: Daniel Gamertsfelder, Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder), Elizabeth Gamertsfelder, Adam Gamertsfelder, Phenis Phoenix Gamertsfelder - Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder) - Birth names: Mary GamertsfelderMary GanursfeldMay GamceitafelderMary Ann Gamertsfelder - :Gender: Female - Birth: Mar 15 1855 - Coshocton, Ohio, UnitedStates - Marriage: Mar 15 1877 - Sandusky,Ohio - Death: Aug 19 1941 - Jackson Township, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Adam Gamertsfelder - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 13 1857 - Coshocton, Ohio, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Mary Ellen Walter - Dec 22 1881 - Seneca,Ohio - Residence: 1900 - ED 81 Jackson Township, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - Residence: 1940 - Liberty Township, Seneca, Ohio - Death: Jan 10 1944 - Liberty Township, Seneca, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder, Elizabeth Gammertsfelder (born Infield) - Wife: Mary Ellen Gamertsfelder (born Walter) - :Siblings: Daniel Gamertsfelder, Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder), Elizabeth Gamertsfelder, Rebeca Brockmann (born Gamertsfelder), Phenis Phoenix Gamertsfelder - Elizabeth Gamertsfelder - :Gender: Female - Birth: Aug 31 1858 - Ohio, United States - Death: Jan 21 1939 - Oak Harbor, Salem Township, Ottawa, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder, Elizabeth Gammertsfelder (born Infield) - :Siblings: Daniel Gamertsfelder, Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder), Adam Gamertsfelder, Rebeca Brockmann (born Gamertsfelder), Phenis Phoenix Gamertsfelder - Susie V. Gamertsfelder (born George) - Birth name: Susie George - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 7 1860 - Liberty, Seneca, Ohio, United States - Marriage: Jan 11 1883 - Sandusky,Ohio - Death: To Feb 1 1910 - :Parents: Thomas Georg, Louisa Georg (born Stanford) - Husband: Daniel Gamertsfelder - :Siblings: William J. George, Sophrona Shuman (born George), Mary Pringle (born George) - Phenis Phoenix Gamertsfelder - Birth name: Phineas Gamertsfelder - :Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 30 1864 - Ohio, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Lucinda Lucy Seiger - Circa 1887 - of Riley Twp, Sandusky, Ohio, USA - Residence: 1910 - Jackson, , Ohio - Residence: 1920 - Jackson, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - Death: Aug 2 1936 - Burgoon, Jackson Township, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - Burial: Aug 5 1936 - Smith Cemetery, Jackson Township, Sandusky, Ohio, United States - :Parents: Christian Gottlieb Gammertsfelder, Elizabeth Gammertsfelder (born Infield) - Wife:Lucinda Lucy Gamertsfelder (born Seiger) - :Children:Nellie Elizabeth Wendler (born Gamertsfelder), Richard Gamertsfelder, Ellis G. Gamertsfelder, Louis Edward Gamertsfelder - :Siblings: Daniel Gamertsfelder, Mary Ann Shale (born Gamertsfelder), Elizabeth Gamertsfelder, Adam Gamertsfelder, Rebeca Brockmann (born Gamertsfelder) - Mary Belle Canler (born Gregory) - Birth name: Mary Belle Gregory - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1891 - Auburn, Logan, Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1900 - ED 51 Magisterial District 5, Auburn (excl. Auburn town), Logan, Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1910 - District 4, Simpson, Kentucky, United States - Residence:1935 - R, Logan, Kentucky - Residence: 1940 -Magisterial District 5, Auburn, Logan, Kentucky - Death: Jan 1943 - Bowling Green, Warren, Kentucky, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Mattie Frances Smith (born Canler) - Birth name: Mattie Frances Canler - :Gender: Female - Birth: July 22 1909 - Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1935 - R, Logan, Kentucky - Residence: 1940 - Magisterial District 5, Auburn, Logan, Kentucky - Death: Mar 10 1959 - Fort Myers, Lee, Florida, United States - :Parents: Neal Edward Canler, Mary Belle Canler (born Gregory) - Husband: Joseph D Smith - :Siblings: Sallie Elizabeth Canler, Lucille Mary Canler, William Edward Canler - William Edward Canler - Birth name: William Edward Canler - :Gender: Male - Birth: Nov 26 1912 - Simpson, Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1935 - R, Logan, Kentucky - Residence: 1940 - Magisterial District 5, Auburn, Logan, Kentucky - Death: Sep 24 1990 - Auburn, Logan, Kentucky, United States - :Parents: Neal Edward Canler, Mary Belle Canler (born Gregory) - Wife: Evelyn Earlene Canler (born Hughes) - :Siblings: Sallie Elizabeth Canler, Lucille Mary Canler, Mattie Frances Smith (born Canler) - Lucille Mary Canler - Birth name: Lucille Mary Canler - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 16 1914 - Logan, Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1935 - R, Logan, Kentucky - Residence: 1940- Magisterial District 5, Auburn, Logan, Kentucky - Death: May 8 1976 - :Parents: Neal Edward Canler, Mary Belle Canler (born Gregory) - :Siblings: Sallie Elizabeth Canler, Mattie Frances Smith(born Canler), William Edward Canler - Sallie Elizabeth Canler - Birth name: Sallie Elizabeth Canler - :Gender: Female - Birth: Nov 11 1929 - Logan, Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1935 - R, Logan, Kentucky - Residence: 1940 - Magisterial District 5, Auburn, Logan, Kentucky - Death:July 15 1986 - :Parents: Neal Edward Canler, Mary Belle Canler (born Gregory) - :Siblings: Lucille Mary Canler, Mattie FrancesSmith (born Canler), William Edward Canler - Mathilde Von Burgund Ct de Nevers Tonnerre Dame (born Montpensier) :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 8 1138 and Jan 7 1139 - Bourgogne,France - Death: Between Jan 8 1219 and Jan7 1220 - Fontevraud-L'abbaye,Inda,Touraine/Centre,France - :Parents: Raimond de Bourgogne Cte de Grignon, Agnes de Thiers de Auvernge Montpensier Dame - Husband: Gui I de Nevers Ct de Nevers Tonnerre - :Children:Agnes de Nevers, Guillaume de Nevers - :Siblings: Mahaut de Dreux (born de Burgundy), Mathilde DeDreux (born DeBougogne), Mahaut Ct de Nevers Tonnerre (born de BOURGOGNE), Guichard Beaujeu IV - **Duplicated relatives. - Mahaut Ct de Nevers Tonnerre (born de BOURGOGNE) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 8 1150 and Jan 7 1151 - Father: Raimond de Bourgogne Cte de Grignon - Husband: Gui I de Nevers Ct de Nevers Tonnerre - :Siblings: Mahaut de Dreux (born de Burgundy), Mathilde Von Burgund Ct de Nevers Tonnerre Dame (born Montpensier), Mathilde DeDreux (born DeBougogne), GuichardBeaujeu IV - **Duplicated relatives - Guichard Beaujeu IV - Birth names: Baron Guichard IV De BeaujeuGuichard Baron Of BeaujeuGuichard de BEAUJEUGuichard III de BeaujeuGuichard IV "The Great" de BeaujeuGuichard IV 'the Great' de BeaujeuGuichard IV Beaujeu, de Baron de BeaujeuGuichard IV De BeaujeuGuichard IV de BeaujeuGuichard IV de Beaujeu BaronGuichard IV de BEAUJEU Lord ofGuichard IV de BEAUJEU,le GrandGuichard IV le Grand Beaujeu SireGuichard IV Le Grand De BeaujeuGuichard IV le Grand de BeaujeuWichard IV. von Beaujeu - Nick name: Le Grand - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 8 1159 and Jan 7 1162 - of Beaujeu, Villefranche-sur-?Saocircne, Rhocircne, Rhocirc;ne-Alpes, France - Marriage: Spouse: Sibylle Flanders - Between Jan 8 1197 and Jan 7 1198 - Death: Between Jan 8 1216 and Jan 7 1217 - Douvres,Gbr - Burial: Cluny - Occupation: Herr v. Beaujeu **Issue w/relatives. TitleOfNobility: seigneur de Beaujeu - Mathilde DeDreux (born DeBougogne) - :Gender: Female - Burial: Between Jan 8 1184 and Jan 7 1185 - **Issue w/relatives.. - Bastian Anderson Rastad - Birth name: Bastian Anderson Rastad - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 15 1862 - Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Thea Carlsdtr Brudseth - Dec 1 1882 - Winona, Minnesota, United States - Death: Sep 3 1941 - Pierre, Hughes, South Dakota, United States - :Parents: Anders Eriksen P Rastad, Sigrid W Rastad (born Skindpingrud) - Spouses: Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth), MInda Rastad (born Sather) - :Children:Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson), Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Brother: Ole Anderson Rastad - Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth) - Birth name: Thea Carlsdtr Brudseth - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 1 1864 - Norway - Marriage: Dec 1 1882 - Winona, Minnesota, United States - Death: Nov 14 1907 - South Dakota, United States - Husband: Bastian Anderson Rastad - :Children:Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson), Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Selma Marie Anderson - Birth name: Selma Marie Anderson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Jan 14 1885 - Winona, Minnesota, United States - Death: Nov 24 1886 - Winona, Minnesota, United States - :Parents: Bastian Anderson Rastad, Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth) - :Siblings: Alfred Conrad Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson), Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Carl Alexander Anderson - Birth name: Carl Alexander Anderson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 31 1886 - Winona, Minnesota, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Hazel Higgins Martin - July 12 1913 - Dupree, Ziebach, South Dakota, United States - Death: 1977 - Chicago, Cook, Illinois, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Selmer M Anderson - Birth names: Selmer M AndersonSelmer Melvin Anderson:Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 7 1891 - South Dakota, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Cora Elizabeth Wilmina Stroschein - Dec 14 1915 - Estelline, Hamlin, South Dakota, United States - Death: July 1977 - Dupree, Ziebach, South Dakota, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Olaf Valdemar Anderson - Birth name: Olaf Valdemar Anderson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Feb 20 1893 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Clara Torkelson - June 25 1913 - Zumbrota, Goodhue, Minnesota, United States - Death: Dec 18 1977 - Zumbrota, Goodhue, Minnesota, United States - :Parents: Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth), Bastian Anderson Rastad - Wife: Clara Anderson (born Torkelson) - :Siblings: Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson), Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Birth name: Bertine Teoline Anderson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Sep 2 1895 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - Marriage: Dec 161915- Estelline, Hamlin, South Dakota, United States - Death: Aug 14 1986 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - :Parents: Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth), Bastian Anderson Rastad - Husband: Olaf Clarence Amundson - :Siblings: Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf ValdemarAnderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson) - Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson) - Birth names: Mable Claudine AndersonMabel Claudine Anderson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Oct 20 1899 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - Marriage: Nov 26 1919 - Minnesota - Death: Nov 3 1980 - Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota,United States - :Parents: Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth), Bastian Anderson Rastad - Husband: Thomas Edward Larson - Son: Donald Marvin Thomas Larson - :Siblings: Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson), Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Bernhard Teofilius Anderson - Birth name: Bernhard Teofilius Anderson - :Gender: Male - Birth:Oct 20 1901 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Edna Louise Ruch - Nov 15 1934 - Dupree, Ziebach, South Dakota, United States - Death: United States - :Parents: Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth), Bastian Anderson Rastad - Wife: Edna Louise Anderson (born Ruch) - :Siblings: Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Edna Julianne Ebeling(born Anderson),Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Edna Julianne Ebeling (born Anderson) - Birth name: Edna Julianne Anderson - :Gender: Female - Birth: July 4 1903 - Brandt, Deuel, South Dakota, United States - Marriage: June 3 1924 - Iowa, United States - Death: Dec 11 1986 - Owatonna, Steele, Minnesota, United States - :Parents: Bastian Anderson Rastad, Thea Carlsdtr Rastad (born Brudseth) - Husband: Reuben Paul Ebeling :Siblings: Alfred Conrad Anderson, Selma Marie Anderson, Mabel Claudine Larson (born Anderson), Bernhard Teofilius Anderson, Carl Alexander Anderson, Olaf Valdemar Anderson, Selmer M Anderson, Bertine Teoline Amundson (born Anderson) - Frederick W. Hale - :Gender: Male - Birth: Dec 10 1889 - Madison, Arkansas - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: Katie Abigail Hale, Lillie M. Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale, Kelly L. Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Charles R. Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Floyd H. Hale - Birth name: Floyd Henry Hale - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 1891 - MADISON, Arkansas. - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: KatieAbigail Hale, Lillie M. Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale, Kelly L. Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Charles R. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Roy Charles Hale - Birth name: Roy Charles Hale - :Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 1893 - Madison, Arkansas - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: Katie Abigail Hale, Lillie M. Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale, Kelly L. Hale, Charles R. Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Charles R. Hale - :Gender: Male - Birth: Aug 1893 - MADISON, Arkansas. - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: Katie Abigail Hale, Lillie M. Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale, Kelly L. Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Birth name: Lillian Myrtle Hale - :Gender: Female - Birth: May 5 1894 - Saint Paul, Madison, Arkansas, United States - Death: May 28 1962 - Echo, Umatilla, Oregon, United States - **Issue w/relatives. - Kelly L. Hale - :Gender: Male - Birth: Apr 1895 - MADISON, Arkansas. - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: Katie Abigail Hale, Lillie M. Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Charles R. Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Lillie M. Hale - :Gender: Female - Birth: May 1897 - MADISON, Arkansas. - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: Katie Abigail Hale, Myrtle Lily Hale,Kelly L. Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Charles R. Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - Myrtle Lily Hale - Birth name: Myrtle Lily Hale - :Gender: Female - Birth: May 1897 - Madison, Arkansas - Death: 1962 - :Parents: Isaac Frank Hale, Hattie Isabel Hale (born Coppinger) - :Siblings: Katie Abigail Hale, Lillie M. Hale, Kelly L. Hale, Roy Charles Hale, Charles R. Hale, Floyd H. Hale, Frederick W. Hale, Lillian Myrtle O'Brien (born Hale) - 23 FEB 2016 Time: 03:51:12 CRE 23 FEB 2016 Time: 03:51:08 http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-40001/familysearch-family-tree?s=303803821itemId=960603936action=showRecordindId=individual-303803821-3000103 ==Section 16== * Source: S136 1930 United States Federal Census Publication: MyHeritage Clarence Olson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1898 - Minnesota, United States - Residence: 1930 - Union, Mitchell, Iowa, USA - Age: 32 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Norway - Mother's birth place: Minnesota, United States - Wife: Ruby Olson - Census: Township:UnionEnum. District:0021Line:28 County:MitchellSeries:T626Image:753 State:IowaRoll:669 Date:1930Sheet:2-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Clarence Olson- 32; Wife - Ruby Olson- 23 - Ruby Olson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1907 - Iowa, United States - Residence: 1930 - Union, Mitchell, Iowa, USA - Age: 23 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Iowa, United States - Mother's birth place: Iowa, United States - Husband: Clarence Olson - Census: Township:UnionEnum. District:0021Line:29 County:MitchellSeries:T626Image:753 State:IowaRoll:669 Date:1930-00-00 Sheet:2-A - Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Clarence Olson- 32; Wife - Ruby Olson- 23; Dorothy Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1919 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 11 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Raymond Perkins - Father's birth place: Ohio, United States - Mother: Myrtle Perkins - Mother's birth place: California, United States - :Siblings: Richard Perkins, Roberta Perkins - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553) Enum. District:0503Line:12 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:421 State:OregonRoll:1954 Date:1930Sheet:6-A -Household - Relation to head-Name-Age ; Head - 63-Raymond Perkins; 34-Mother- 68-Mary Watson- 63; Wife - - Myrtle Perkins- 30 - Daughter - Dorothy Perkins- 11; Son - Richard Perkins- 10 - Daughter - Roberta Perkins- 7 - Raymond Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1896 - Ohio, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 34 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Ohio, United States - Mother: Mary Watson - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - Wife: Myrtle Perkins - :Children: Dorothy Perkins, Richard Perkins, Roberta Perkins - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0503Line:10 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:421 State:OregonRoll:1954 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:6-A ---Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Raymond Perkins- 34 - Mother; Mary Watson- 63; Wife - Myrtle Perkins- 30 - Daughter - Dorothy Perkins- 11; Son - Richard Perkins- 10 - Daughter - Roberta Perkins- 7 - Myrtle Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1900 - California, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 30 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Texas, United States - Mother's birth place: Texas, United States - Husband: Raymond Perkins - :Children: Dorothy Perkins, Richard Perkins, Roberta Perkins - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0503Line:11 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:421 State:OregonRoll:1954 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:6-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Raymond Perkins- 34 - Mother; Mary Watson- 63; Wife - Myrtle Perkins- 30 - Daughter - Dorothy Perkins- 11; Son - Richard Perkins- 10 - Daughter - Roberta Perkins- 7 - Swan Omsberg - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1889 - Minnesota, United States - Residence: 1930 - Leon, Goodhue, Minnesota, USA - Age: 41 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father: William T Omsberg - Father's birth place: Norway - Mother: Kathrene Omsberg - Mother's birth place:Norway - Sibling: Andrew Omsberg - Wife: Thea Omsberg - :Children: Harold Omsberg, Muriel Omsberg, Swan Omsberg, Jr - Census: Township:LeonEnum. District:0017Line:9 County:GoodhueSeries:T626Image:867 State:MinnesotaRoll:1087 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:8-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Swan Omsberg- 41 - Father; William T Omsberg- 82 - Mother Kathrene Omsberg- 81 - Brother; Andrew Omsberg- 49; Wife - Thea Omsberg- 37; Son - Harold Omsberg- 15 - Daughter - Muriel Omsberg- 13; Son - Swan Omsberg, Jr- - William T Omsberg - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1848 - Norway - Residence: 1930 - Leon, Goodhue, Minnesota, USA - Age: 82 - Marital status: Married - Immigration: 1869 - Race:White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Norway - Mother's birth place: Norway - Wife: Kathrene Omsberg - :Children: Swan Omsberg, Andrew Omsberg - Census: Township:LeonEnum.District:0017 Line:14 County:GoodhueSeries:T626Image:867 State:MinnesotaRoll:1087 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:8-A -Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Swan Omsberg- 41 - Father; William T Omsberg- 82 - Mother; Kathrene Omsberg- 81 - Brother; Andrew Omsberg- 49; Wife - Thea Omsberg- 37; Son - Harold Omsberg- 15 - Daughter - Muriel Omsberg- 13; Son - Swan Omsberg, Jr- - Kathrene Omsberg - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1849 - Norway - Residence: 1930 - Leon, Goodhue, Minnesota, USA - Age: 81 - Marital status: Married - Immigration: 1872 - Race:White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Norway - Mother's birth place: Norway - Husband: William T Omsberg - :Children: Swan Omsberg, Andrew Omsberg - Census: Township:LeonEnum. District:0017 Line:15 County:GoodhueSeries:T626Image:867 State:MinnesotaRoll:1087 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:8-A - Household - Relation to head; Name;Age - Head - Swan Omsberg- 41 - Father; William TOmsberg- 82 - Mother; Kathrene Omsberg- 81 - Brother; Andrew Omsberg- 49; Wife - Thea Omsberg- 37; Son - Harold Omsberg- 15 - Daughter - Muriel Omsberg- 13; Son - 5- - Swan Omsberg, Jr- - Henry W Anderson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1922 - Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1930 - West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA - Age: 8 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Charles Anderson - Father's birth place: Tennessee, United States - Mother: Mary N Anderson - Mother's birth place: Kentucky, United States - Sibling: Charles Anderson, Jr - Census: Township:WestEnum. District:0011Line:65 County:SimpsonSeries:T626Image:1061 State:KentuckyRoll:777 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:2-B - -Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Charles Anderson- 41; Wife - Mary N Anderson- 31; Son - Henry W Anderson- 8 ; Son - Charles Anderson, Jr- 6 - Richard Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1920 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 10 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Raymond Perkins - Father's birth place: Ohio, United States - Mother: Myrtle Perkins - Mother's birth place: California, United States :Siblings: Dorothy Perkins, Roberta Perkins - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0503Line:13 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:421 State:OregonRoll:1954 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:6-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Raymond Perkins- 34 - Mother; Mary Watson- 63; Wife - Myrtle Perkins- 30 - Daughter Dorothy Perkins- 11 ; Son - Richard Perkins- 10 - Daughter - Roberta Perkins- 7 - Roberta Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1923 - Oregon, United States - Residence:1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 7 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Raymond Perkins - Father's birth place: Ohio, United States - Mother: Myrtle Perkins - Mother's birth place: California, United States - :Siblings: Dorothy Perkins, Richard Perkins - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0503Line:14 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:421 State:OregonRoll:1954 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:6-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - *Raymond Perkins- 34 - Mother; Mary Watson- 63; Wife - Myrtle Perkins- 30 - Daughter - Dorothy Perkins- 11; Son - Richard Perkins- 10 - Daughter - Roberta Perkins- 7 - Andrew Omsberg - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1881 - Minnesota, United States - Residence: 1930 - Leon, Goodhue, Minnesota, USA - Age: 49 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: William T Omsberg - Father's birth place: Norway - Mother: Kathrene Omsberg - Mother's birth place: Norway - Sibling: Swan Omsberg - Census: Township:LeonEnum. District:0017Line:16 County:GoodhueSeries:T626Image:867 State:MinnesotaRoll:1087 Date:1930Sheet:8-A - -Household - Relation to head-Name-Age Head; Swan Omsberg-41 - Father; William T Omsberg- 82 - Mother; Kathrene Omsberg- 81 - Brother; Andrew Omsberg- 49; Wife - Thea Omsberg- 37; Son - Harold Omsb erg- 15 - Daughter - Muriel Omsberg- 13; Son - Swan Omsberg, Jr- - Ruby J Bliss - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1901 - Ohio, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 29 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Pennsylvania, United States - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - Husband: Otto L Bliss - :Children: Albert L Bliss, Donald A Bliss, OttoEugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:25 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930Sheet:16-A - Household - Relation to head-Name-Age+ - Head - Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - 7; Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Ruby J Bliss - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1901 - Ohio, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 29 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Pennsylvania, United States - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - Husband: Otto L Bliss - :Children: Albert L Bliss, Donald A Bliss, OttoEugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:25 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930Sheet:16-A - Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head-Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife- Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son- Albert L Bliss- 10;Son- Donald A Bliss- 8; Son-Otto Eugene Bliss- 4; - Otto L Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1899 - Michigan, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 31 - Marital status: Married - Race: White-Language: English - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother's birth place: United States - Wife: Ruby J Bliss - :Children: Albert L Bliss, Donald A Bliss, Otto Eugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:24 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A ---Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head-Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Otto L Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1899 - Michigan, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 31 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother's birth place: United States - Wife: Ruby J Bliss - :Children: Albert L Bliss, Donald A Bliss, Otto Eugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:24 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A ---Household - Relation tohead; Name; Age - Head- Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29 ; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4; -Albert L Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1920 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 10 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: OttoL Bliss - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother: Ruby J Bliss - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - :Siblings: Donald A Bliss,Otto Eugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:26 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A ---Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head -Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29 ; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son -Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Albert L Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1920 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 10 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Otto L Bliss - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother: Ruby J Bliss - Mother's birth place:Ohio, United States - :Siblings: Donald A Bliss,Otto Eugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:26 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A ----Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Donald A Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1922 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 8 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Otto L Bliss - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother: Ruby J Bliss - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - :Siblings: Albert L Bliss,Otto Eugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:27 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4; - Donald A Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1922 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 8 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Otto L Bliss - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother: Ruby J Bliss - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - :Siblings: Albert L Bliss,Otto Eugene Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:27 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son -Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Dorthy J Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1923 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 7 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Chas A Hereford - Father's birth place: Alabama, United States - Mother: Helen Hereford - Mother's birth place: Indiana, United States - :Siblings: Patricia L Hereford, Margret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0353Line:89 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:647 State:OregonRoll:1952 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:1-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head -Chas A Hereford- 32; Wife -Helen Hereford- 30; Daughter - Patricia L Hereford- 8 ; Daughter -Dorthy J Hereford- 7; Daughter - Margret E Hereford- 6 ; Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford- 5 - Chas A Hereford - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1898 - Alabama, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 32 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Alabama, United States - Mother's birth place: Alabama, United States - Wife: Helen Hereford - :Children: Patricia L Hereford, Dorthy J Hereford, Margret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0353Line:86 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:647 State:OregonRoll:1952Date:1930-00-00Sheet:1-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Chas A Hereford- 32; Wife -Helen Hereford- 30 ; Daughter-Patricia L Hereford- 8; Daughter - Dorthy J Hereford- 7; Daughter - Margret E Hereford- 6 ;- Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford- 5; Helen Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1900 - Indiana, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 30 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Indiana, United States - Mother's birth place: Indiana, United States - Husband: Chas A Hereford - :Children: Patricia LHereford, Dorthy J Hereford, Margret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0353Line:87 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:647 State:OregonRoll:1952 Date:1930Sheet:1-B - ---Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Chas A Hereford- 32; Wife - Helen Hereford- 30; Daughter - Patricia L Hereford- 8 ;- Daughter; **Dorthy J Hereford- 7-Daughter - **Margret E Hereford- 6 - Daughter - **Betha Lou A Hereford- 5 - Patricia L Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1922 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 8 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Chas A Hereford - Father's birth place: Alabama, United States - Mother: Helen Hereford - Mother's birth place: Indiana, United States - :Siblings: Dorthy J Hereford, Margret E Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0353Line:88 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:647 State:OregonRoll:1952 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:1-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Chas A Hereford- 32; Wife - Helen Hereford- 30 - Daughter - Patricia L Hereford- 8 - Daughter - Dorthy J Hereford- 7 - Daughter - Margret E Hereford- 6 - Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford- 5 - Margret E Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1924 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 6 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Chas A Hereford - Father's birth place: Alabama, United States - Mother: Helen Hereford - Mother's birth place: Indiana, United States - :Siblings: Patricia L Hereford, Dorthy J Hereford, Betha Lou A Hereford - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0353Line:90 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:647 State:OregonRoll:1952 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:1-B----Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - - Chas A Hereford- 32; Wife - Helen Hereford- 30 - Daughter - Patricia L Hereford- 8 - Daughter - Dorthy J Hereford- 7 - Daughter - Margret E Hereford- 6 - Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford- 5 - Betha Lou A Hereford - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1925 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Portland (Districts 271-553), Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 5 - Marital status:Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Chas A Hereford - Father's birth place: Alabama, United States - Mother: Helen Hereford - Mother's birth place: Indiana, United States :Siblings: Patricia LHereford, Dorthy J Hereford, Margret E Hereford - Census: Township:Portland (Districts 271-553)Enum. District:0353Line:91 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:647 State:OregonRoll:1952 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:1-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - - Chas A Hereford- 32; Wife - Helen Hereford- 30 - Daughter -Patricia L Hereford- 8 - Daughter -Dorthy J Hereford- 7 - Daughter - Margret E Hereford- 6 - Daughter - Betha Lou A Hereford- 5 Loyd Haskins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1909 - Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee, USA - Age: 21 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Tennessee, United States - Mother's birth place: Tennessee, United States - Wife: Versie Haskins - Child: Francis Haskins - Census: ShowdetailsHide details Township:District 11Enum. District:0012Line:91 County:MaconSeries:T626Image:847 State:TennesseeRoll:2263 Date:1930Sheet:8-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Loyd Haskins- 21; Wife - Versie Haskins- 18 - Daughter - Francis Haskins- 1 - Versie Haskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1912 -Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee, USA - Age: 18 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Tennessee, United States - Mother's birth place: Tennessee,United States - Husband: Loyd Haskins - Child: Francis Haskins - Census:Township:District 11Enum. District:0012Line:92 County:MaconSeries:T626Image:847 State:TennesseeRoll:2263 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:8-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Loyd Haskins- 21; Wife - Versie Haskins-18 - Daughter+Francis Haskins- 1 - Mary N Anderson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1899 - Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1930 - West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA - Age: 31 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Kentucky, United States - Mother's birth place: Kentucky, United States - Husband: Charles Anderson - :Children: Henry W Anderson, Charles Anderson,Jr - Census: Township:WestEnum. District:0011Line:64 County:SimpsonSeries:T626Image:1061 State:KentuckyRoll:777 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:2-B ---Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Charles Anderson- 41; Wife - Mary N Anderson- 31 ; Son - Henry W Anderson-8 ; Son - Charles Anderson, Jr- 6 - Charles Anderson - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1889 - Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA - Age: 41 - Marital status: Married - Race: White - Language: English - Father's birth place: Kentucky, United States - Mother's birth place: Kentucky, United States - Wife: Mary N Anderson - :Children: Henry W Anderson, Charles Anderson, Jr - Census: Township:WestEnum. District:0011Line:63 County:SimpsonSeries:T626Image:1061 State:KentuckyRoll:777 Date:1930Sheet:2-B --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Charles Anderson- 41; Wife - Mary N Anderson- 31; Son - Henry W Anderson- 8; Son - Charles Anderson, Jr- 6 - Otto Eugene Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1926 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 4 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Otto L Bliss - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother: Ruby J Bliss - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - :Siblings: Albert L Bliss, Donald A Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:28 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29 ; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10 ; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Otto Eugene Bliss - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1926 - Oregon, United States - Residence: 1930 - Plympton, Multnomah, Oregon, USA - Age: 4 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Otto L Bliss - Father's birth place: Michigan, United States - Mother: Ruby J Bliss - Mother's birth place: Ohio, United States - :Siblings: Albert L Bliss, Donald A Bliss - Census: Township:PlymptonEnum. District:0231Line:28 County:MultnomahSeries:T626Image:251 State:OregonRoll:1955 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:16-A --Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Otto L Bliss- 31; Wife - Ruby J Bliss- 29; Son - Albert L Bliss- 10; Son - Donald A Bliss- 8; Son - Otto Eugene Bliss- 4 - Charles Anderson, Jr - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1924 - Kentucky, United States - Residence: 1930 - West, Simpson, Kentucky, USA - Age: 6 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Charles Anderson - Father's birth place: Tennessee, United States - Mother: Mary N Anderson - Mother's birth place: Kentucky, United States - Sibling: Henry W Anderson - Census: Township:WestEnum. District:0011Line:66 County:SimpsonSeries:T626Image:1061 State:KentuckyRoll:777 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:2-B - Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head - Charles Anderson- 41; Wife -Mary N Anderson- 31 ; Son - Henry W Anderson- 8 ; Son - Charles Anderson, Jr- 6 - Francis Haskins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Circa 1929 - Tennessee, United States - Residence: 1930 - District 11, Macon, Tennessee, USA - Age: 1 - Marital status: Single - Race: White - Language: English - Father: Loyd Haskins - Father's birth place: Tennessee,United States - Mother: Versie Haskins - Mother's birth place: Tennessee, United States - Census: Township:District 11Enum. District:0012Line:93 County:MaconSeries:T626Image:847 State:TennesseeRoll:2263 Date:1930-00-00Sheet:8-B ---Household - Relation to head-Name-Age - Head -Loyd Haskins- 21; Wife - Versie Haskins- 18 ; Daughter - Francis Haskins- 1 - http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10134/1930-united-states-federal-census?s=67-showRecordindId=individual-303803821-3000103 * Source: S24 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=83260838pid=3 5Ancestry Family Tree * Source: S85 FamilySearch Family Tree Publication: MyHeritage - Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Married name: Lois May Fazio - :Gender: Female - Birth: May 15 1935 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon - Marriage: Sep 2 1963 - Boise, Ada, Idaho - Death: Sep 19 1992 - :Parents: Noel Thetford Younger, Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) - Husband: Charles Fazio - Noel Thetford Younger - :Gender: Male - Wife: Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) - Daughter: Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Ella Caroline Younger (born Swartz) - :Gender: Female - Husband: Noel Thetford Younger - Daughter: Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Charles Fazio - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 6 1914 - Vancouver, Clark, Washington - Marriage: Spouse: Lois May Younger - Sep 2 1963 - Boise, Ada, Idaho - Death: Nov 19 1992 - :Parents: Antonio Fazio, Anna Fazio (born Sofaya) - Spouses: Helen Elnore Fazio (born Capparelli), Lois May Fazio (born Younger) - Daughter: Mary Viola Taylor (born Fazio) - Willard Leigh Cox - :Gender: Male - Birth: June 15 1915 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Marriage: Spouse: Dorothy Irene Perkins - Feb 25 1938 - Death: Jan 29 1985 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Burial: Feb 1 1985 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Romney Leigh Cox, Eunice F. Cox (born Mudge) - Wife: Dorothy Irene Cox (bornPerkins) - Sister: eunice marjorie Hoffert (born cox) - Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins) - :Gender: Female - Birth: July 3 1918 - Portland, Mult, OR - Marriage: Feb 25 1938 - Death: Feb 27 2009 - Friday Harbor, San Juan, Washington, United States - Burial: Mar 5 2009 - Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Raymond Isaac Perkins, Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Husband: Willard Leigh Cox - :Siblings: Richard Gene Perkins, Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins) - Raymond Isaac Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 1 1895 - Marietta, Washington, OH - Marriage: Spouse: Myrtle Jemima Watson - June 19 1917 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Death: June 22 1980 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Burial: June 27 1980 - Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, Portland, Multnomah, OR - :Parents: Isaac W. Perkins, Emma C. Perkins (born Woodruff) - Wife: Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - :Children: Richard Gene Perkins, Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins), Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins) - :Siblings: Floyd Alto Perkins, Ruby Jeanette Bliss (born Perkins), Earl F.Perkins, Helen Marie Perkins - Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Birth name: Myrtle Watson - :Gender: Female - Birth: Apr 24 1900 - Cedarville, Modoc, CA - Marriage: June 19 1917 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Death: Nov 9 1966 - Portland, Multnomah, OR - Burial: Nov 14 1966 - Riverview Abbey Mausoleum, Portland, Multnomah, OR - :Parents: Richard Allen Watson, Mary Elizabeth Wilhite - Husband: RaymondIsaac Perkins - :Children: Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins), Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins), Richard Gene Perkins - :Siblings: Richard Allen Watson, Katherine Massey Watson, Eli Watson, John Thomas Watson, Charles Watson, Anna Mae Watson, James W. Watson, Joseph Henry Watson, Mamie Etta Hunt (born McClain) - - Aslach Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Karen Torgisdr - Dec 27 1694 - Eide, Aust-Agder, Norway - Wife: Karen Taraldsen (born Torgisdr) - Aslack Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - Christening: Jan 28 1666 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - :Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Aslach Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - Christening: June 24 1685 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - :Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Karen Taraldsen (born Torgisdr) - :Gender: Female - Marriage: Dec 27 1694 - Eide, Aust-Agder, Norway - Husband: Aslach Taraldsen - Taral Clemmetsen - :Gender: Male - Marriage: Spouse: Anna Olsdr - Apr 1 1782 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - Wife: Anna Clemmetsen (born Olsdr) - Anna Clemmetsen (born Olsdr) - :Gender: Female - Marriage: Apr1 1782 - Vegaarshei,Aust-Agder,Norway - Husband: Taral Clemmetsen - - Richard Gene Perkins - :Gender: Male - Birth: Sep 8 1919 - Portland, Mult, OR - Death: July 1967 - Edenton, North Carolina - Burial: July 1967 - Suffolk,Nansemond,Virginia - :Parents: Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson), Raymond Isaac Perkins - Wife: Grace Perkins (born Raymond) - Daughter: Kimberly Ann Perkins - :Siblings: Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins), Roberta Mae Enos(born Perkins) - Roberta Mae Enos (born Perkins) - Birth name: Roberta Mae Perkins - :Gender: Female - Birth: Feb 12 1923 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Marriage: Sep 10 1949 - Portland,Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Residence: Between Oct 23 2006 and Jan 10 2009 - Portland, Oregon, United States - Death: Aug 9 2014 - Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - Burial:Aug 22 2014 - Willamette National Cemetery, Multnomah, Oregon, United States - :Parents: Raymond Isaac Perkins, Myrtle Jemima Perkins (born Watson) - Husband: Eugene Spencer Enos - :Siblings: Richard Gene Perkins, Dorothy Irene Cox (born Perkins) Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Birth names: Taral SeglemTarald RoaldsenTarald Seglem RoaldsenTarall Seglem - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1625 - Seglem, Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - Death: Oct 13 1716 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - :Parents: Roald Taraldsen Seglem, Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - Wife: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - :Children: IngeborTaraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Sister:Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem) - Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Birth names: Berit AslagsenBerit Tengs Aslagsen - :Gender:Female - Birth: Circa 1653 - Tengs, Egersund, Rogaland, Norge - Christening:Oct 5 1664 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Death: Oct 13 1716 - :Parents: Kirsten Tengs (born Nilsdatter), Atlak Isaksen Tengs - Husband: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - :Children: Aslack Taraldsen, Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - :Siblings: IngeborgPedersen (born Atlaksdatter Tengs), Kari Aslaksdatter Tengs Bjerkreim, Ola Aslaksen, Nils Aslaksen, Isak Aslaksen - Roald Taraldsen Seglem - Birth name: Roald Seglem - :Gender: Male - Birth: 1590 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Christening: Circa 1592 - Marriage: Spouse: Anna Hoskuldsdatter Seglem - 1615 - Rogaland, Norway - Death: 1645 - :Parents: Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Tarald Willumsen Seglem), Tarald Willumsen Seglem - Wife: Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - :Children: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem) - Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - Birth names: Anna HoskuldsdatterAnne Hoskuldsdatter - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1592 - Seglem, Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage:1615 - Rogaland, Norway - Death: 1676 - Burial: Apr 5 1676 - :Parents: Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem, Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem) - Husband: Roald Taraldsen Seglem - :Children: Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Roel Taraldsen - :Gender: Male - Christening: Jan 6 1669 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - :Siblings: AslackTaraldsen, Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Birth names: Isaach TaraldsenIsach TaraldsenIsach Taralsen - :Gender: Male - Christening: Feb 8 1671 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Mette Tormodsdr - Nov 5 1699 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Helga Tollachsdatter Aase - Jan 3 1712 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Spouses: Helga Taraldsen Seglem (born Tollachsdatter Aase), Mette Taraldsen Seglem (born Tormodsdr) - :Siblings: Aslack Taraldsen, Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - :Gender: Female - Christening: Apr 11 1675 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: June 24 1695 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Husband: Peder Ivarsen - :Children: Ivar Pedersen, Berte Pedersen, Dorte Pedersen - :Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, AnnaNilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen) - Birth names: Anna Roaldson TaraldsenAnne Taraldsen - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1678 - Seglem, Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy - Christening: Sep 22 1677 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - Marriage: Mar 19 1699 - Burial: July 6 1760 - Egersund, Rglnd, Nrwy - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - Husband: Kjetil Nilsen Fotland - :Children: Anders Kjetilsen, Nils Kjetilsen, Jakob Kjetilsen, Anna Jakobsen (born Kedelsdr), Lisbet Kjedelsen, Tarald Kjetilsen, Kjedel Kjetilsen, Beritte Michelsen (born Kjetilsen), Roald Kjetilsen - :Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen, Aslack Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Ingebor Taraldsen - :Gender: Female - Christening: Nov 21 1680 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs), Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - :Siblings: Aslack Taraldsen, Aslach Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem, Ingeborg Taraldsen, Roel Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen) - Ingeborg Taraldsen - :Gender: Female - Christening: Jan 14 1683 - Egersund,Rogaland,Norway - :Parents: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem, Berit Roaldsen Seglem (born Aslagsdatter Tengs) - :Siblings: Ingebor Taraldsen,Aslack Taraldsen, Anna Nilsen Fotland (born Roaldsen Taraldsen), Aslach Taraldsen, Kirsten Ivarsen (born Taraldsen), Roel Taraldsen, Isach Taraldsen Seglem - Tarald Willumsen Seglem - :Gender: Male - Birth: Between Jan 11 1560 and Jan 10 1561 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Mrs Tarald Willumsen Seglem - 1585 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Wife: Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Tarald Willumsen Seglem) - Son: Roald Taraldsen Seglem - Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Tarald Willumsen Seglem) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: 1585 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Husband:Tarald Willumsen Seglem - Son: Roald Taraldsen Seglem - Berte Halvorsen Myklebust (born Roaldsdatter Seglem) - Birth name: Berte Roaldsdatter - :Gender: Female - Birth: 1630 - Seglem, Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: 1650 - Egersund, Rogaland, Norway - :Parents: Roald Taraldsen Seglem, Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - Husband: Hans Halvorsen Myklebust - Son: Gunnar Hansen Skjelbrei - Brother: Tarald Roaldsen Seglem - Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem - :Gender: Male - Birth: Circa 1577 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: Spouse: Mrs Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem - 1590 - :Parents: Villum Eikestein,Mrs Villum Eikestein - Wife: Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem) - Daughter: Anna Taraldsen Seglem (born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem) - :Siblings: Erik Villumsen, Osmund Villumsen,Rasmus Villumsen, Turi Villumsen, Rasmus Villumsen, Birgitte Villumsen, Villumsen, Tarald Villumsen - **Duplicated relatives- Mrs Willumsen Seglem (born Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem) - :Gender: Female - Birth: Between Jan 11 1570 and Jan 10 1571 - Eikestein, Helleland, Rogaland, Norway - Marriage: 1590 - Husband: Hoskuld Willumsen Seglem - Daughter: Anna Taraldsen Seglem(born Hoskuldsdatter Seglem)

http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-40001/familysearch-family-tree?s=303803821itemId=960603936action=showRecordindId=individual-303803821-2000083 Note: [[#N66275700]] Note N55279876.

Workspace for the England Project's pre 1500 Prep program - space 4

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==Purpose== This is a workspace for anyone working with the England Project's pre 1500 prep program. Please feel free to trial any formatting, ask questions, or to record data for pre 1500 profiles associated with those you are working on. The pre 1500 prep team can also add suggestions for you here and answer any questions. ==Stephen Heathcote== ===Additional Sources=== Scott, Geoffrey. Catholic Gentry in English Society: The Throckmortons of Coughton from Reformation to Emancipation. Routledge, 2016. https://books.google.com.au/books?id=4--4DQAAQBAJ ===[[Walkeden-22|Sampson Walkeden]]=== Noticed a Geoffrey Walkeden, bailiff of Stone in the 1530s https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/staffs/vol3/pp240-247#highlight-first ''This is Sampson's grandfather.'' Sampson Walkeden on 1539 Muster roll of Walton. He had a horse and harnesshttps://books.google.com.au/books?id=upAwAQAAMAAJ&dq=walkeden%20stone%20staffordshire&pg=PA283 ''Thank you for this. This is probably Sampson's father. Would there be a minimum age on appearing on the muster? I might need to adjust my estimate for Sampson's father's birth.'' ===[[Heathcote-355|Godfrey Heathcote]]=== Godfrey Heathcote the eldest son of [[Heathcote-354|Ralph Heathcote]] was christened at Chesterfield on 21 March 1558/59."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5GQ-DPW : 11 February 2018, Godfrey Heathcote, 21 Mar 1558); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 942.51 D2Y V. 2 PT 4. :''Marche Anno 1558: Godfridus filius Radulphi Heathcott de Chesterfeild bapt fuit xxi° die''Chesterfield parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/61407/RS00013360_4021535-00168?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d61407%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing#?imageId=RS00013360_4021535-00172 Ancestry.co.uk] He was named sole executor of his father's will, dated 23 March 1576/77 and proved at Chesterfield on 10 September 1577.probate records of the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry viewed on [https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS/STAFF/007620821/00218&parentid=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/311669 Find My Past] Like his ancestors, he was a brazier and bellfounder, and became a prominent person in Chesterfield, being appointed alderman, constable and churchwarden, and serving as mayor several times.[[Heathcote-425|Evelyn D. Heathcote, M.A.]], ''An Account of Some of the Families Bearing the Name of Heathcote which have Descended out of the County of Derby'', (Winchester: Warren and Son, 1899), page 21. There seem to have been two Godfrey Heathcotes on the Common Council of Chesterfield at the same time; the lists in Glover and Yeatman do not make it clear which Godfrey was mayor in which year. His first wife, Anne, by whom he had several children, died in 1605."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J825-Q42 : 12 February 2018), Annar Heathcott, burial 25 Jul 1605; citing Saint Mary And All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,752,142. :''Julius Ano 1605: Annar uxor Mr Godfrey Heathcott Alderman sepulta xxv° die''Chesterfield parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/61407/RS00013360_4021535-00168?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d61407%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing&lang=en-GB#?imageId=RS00013360_4021535-00250 Ancestry.co.uk] He re-married Anne Allen (née Thorneley, widow of David Allen)"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NNZP-4VQ : 12 February 2018), David Allen and Anna Thorneley, 06 Oct 1579; citing Saint Mary And All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,752,142. "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J825-3QS : 12 February 2018), David Allen, burial 06 Apr 1602; citing Saint Mary And All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,752,142. in Chesterfield on 11 November 1605."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NNZP-Q35 : 12 February 2018), Godfrey Heathcoat and Anna Allen, 11 Nov 1605; citing Saint Mary And All Saints, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,752,142. :''Novêber 1605: Mr Godfrey Heathcoat et Anne Allen nupt xi° die''Chesterfield parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/61407/RS00013360_4021535-00168?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d61407%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing&lang=en-GB#?imageId=RS00013360_4021535-00251 Ancestry.co.uk] He married for a third time, Frances Crawshawe, in Chesterfield on 26 August 1625."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V52D-D4D : 10 February 2018), Godfrey Mayor Heathcote and Frances Crawshaw, 26 Aug 1625; citing Chesterfield,Derby,England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 942.51 D2Y V. 2 PT 4. :''August 1625: Godfredus Heathcott Mayor et Francisca Crawshawe nupt xxvi°''Chesterfield parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/61407/RS00013360_4021535-00168?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d61407%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing#?imageId=RS00013360_4021535-00313 Ancestry.co.uk] He is named in the wills of his brother-in-law [[Tupman-23|Anthony Tupman]] in 1616 and of his brothers [[Heathcote-137|Francis Heathcote]] in 1619 and [[Heathcote-356|George Heathcote]] in 1640.probate records at Lichfield Joint Record Office, Staffordshire In his own will, dated 17 May 1638 and proved at Chesterfield on 6 June 1643, he describes himself as Alderman, and leaves bequests to his wife, Frances Heathcote, and makes his son [[Heathcote-449|Ralph Heathcote]] his sole executor. There are also bequests to his daughters [[Heathcote-594|Frances Higgins]] (and her children Thomas, Elizabeth, and Francis) and [[Heathcote-595|Anne Hill]] (and her daughter Elizabeth Hill), and to Ralph, his son, and [[Heathcote-596|Dorothy]], the daughter of his son Ralph Heathcote. His brother [[Heathcote-356|George Heathcote]]; Francis, son of his brother [[Heathcote-358|Thomas]]; and Dorothy, daughter of his brother [[Heathcote-137|Francis]], are mentioned. He also mentions [[Tupman-24|Anthony Tuckeman]] (Tupman?), [[Tupman-27|Godfrey Tuckeman]], Widow Ragsdale and Ursula Warcoppe. The will was witnessed by Matthew Waddington (Vicar of Chesterfield), Nicholas Heathcote (his "friend", schoolmaster of Worksop) and Godfrey Heathcote.probate records of the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry viewed on [https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS/STAFF/007621412/00131&parentid=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/336093 Find My Past] During his lifetime he had already transferred title of several properties in and around Chesterfield to his grandson [[Heathcote-597|Godfrey Heathcote]], son of his son Ralph.Derbyshire Record Office catalogue items D37 M/T1528, D37 M/T1529, D37 M/T1533, D37 M/T1536, D37 M/T1537, D37 M/T1538 He was buried in Chesterfield on 18 May 1643."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J825-VJP : 12 February 2018), Godfridus Heathcote, burial 18 May 1643; citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,752,142. :''May 1643: Mr Godfridus Heathcote Alderman sepultus xviij''Chesterfield parish register viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/61407/RS00013360_4021535-00168?backurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d61407%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing#?imageId=RS00013360_4021535-00380 Ancestry.co.uk] '''See also:''' * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godfrey_Heathcote Wikipedia] * Stephen Glover, ''The History of the County of Derby, Part 2'' (Derby, 1829), page 293 ([https://books.google.it/books?id=1OUKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA293&lpg=PA293&dq=Godfrey+Heathcote+Chesterfield+Mayor&source=bl&ots=wTI6JjuYrt&sig=JP6dbuiN4qnrjOSuoupG2usvH-c&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Godfrey%20Heathcote%20Chesterfield%20Mayor&f=false Google Books]) * John Pym Yeatman, ''The History of the Borough of Chesterfield: With Some Account of the Hundred of Scarsdale'' (Derby: Edward Clulow, 1890) ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433075898167 view online]) ===[[Throckmorton-797|Francis Throckmorton]]=== Francis Throckmorton was born in about 1554, eldest son of [[Throckmorton-708|Sir John Throckmorton]] and [[Puttenham-44|Margaret or Margery Puttenham]]. His father was a Member of Parliament during the reign of the Catholic Queen Mary of England, and was one of the witnesses to her will, but he fell out of favour following her death and succession by the protestant Queen Elizabeth, partly due to his Catholic recusancy."THROCKMORTON, John I (by 1524-80), of Feckenham, Worcs.," in ''The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558'', ed. S.T. Bindoff, 1982, ([http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/throckmorton-john-i-1524-80 view online], accessed 21 February 2019). Francis was heir and (his mother renouncing) executor of his father's will dated 20 May 1580 and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 8 December 1580.The National Archives; Kew, England; ''Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers''; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 62, viewed on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/5111/40611_311328-00837?pid=960497&backurl=https://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3Dkzw3205%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3Dcanturburyprerogativecourt%26gsfn%3DJohn%26gsln%3DThrockmorton%26cp%3D0%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26redir%3Dfalse%26uidh%3Dy61%26gss%3Dangs-d%26pcat%3D36%26fh%3D8%26h%3D960497%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D9&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kzw3205&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Ancestry.co.uk] 21 February 2019 The family seat was Feckenham in Worcestershire. In accordance with prenuptial articles of agreement between his father and [[Sutton-563|Sir Edward Sutton, 4th Baron Dudley]] dated 24 April 1567, Francis was betrothed to Sir Edward's only daughter [[Sutton-4295|Anne Sutton]], then under 12 years old."Anne Sutton" on the [https://www.morganfourman.com/articles/anne-sutton/ Morgan Web Site], accessed 22 February 2019, citing Dudley Archives DE/2/8 The date of the marriage is not known, but Francis's widow Anne is mentioned in the wills of his sister [[Throckmorton-812|Mary Throckmorton]] (1587) and of his mother [[Puttenham-44|Dame Margery Throckmorton]] (1591).The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Pieces 71 and 78, accessed on Ancestry.co.uk 22 February 2019 Francis was educated at Hart Hall, Oxford, which he entered in 1572 aged 18.University of Oxford, ''Alumni oxonienses; the members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714; their parentage, birthplace, and year of birth, with a record of their degrees'', 1891, vol IV, p 1483, [https://archive.org/details/alumnioxoniensi00fostgoog/page/n208 Google Books] accessed 22 February 2019 Sharing his father's zeal for Catholicism, Francis left England for the continent in 1580, meeting Catholic exiles.Wikisource contributors, "1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Throckmorton, Francis," Wikisource , https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Throckmorton,_Francis&oldid=7124769 (accessed 21 February 2019). In Madrid Throckmorton discussed an invasion of England by Spanish troops with [[Englefield-14|Sir Francis Englefield]]. In Paris he met Thomas Morgan (1543–1606?) and [[Paget-513|Charles Paget]], the agents of Mary Queen of Scots. In Spa he discussed the co-operation of Catholics in England with an army which Henry Duke of Guise was proposing to raise in the Low Countries, financed by Spain and by the Pope.Wikisource contributors, "Throckmorton, Francis (DNB00)," Wikisource , https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Throckmorton,_Francis_(DNB00)&oldid=7344464 (accessed 21 February 2019).Wikipedia contributors, "Throckmorton Plot," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Throckmorton_Plot&oldid=882656886 (accessed 21 February 2019). He returned to London in 1583 and occupied a house on Paul's Wharf, which served as a meeting place for Catholic conspirators. Throckmorton's frequent visits to the Spanish ambassador, Bernardino de Mendoza, attracted the attention of [[Walsingham-7|Sir Francis Walsingham]], Queen Elizabeth's Secretary of State ("spymaster"), and he was arrested in October 1583. He confessed under torture to conspiring to assist foreign invaders to replace Queen Elizabeth I with Mary Queen of Scots and restore the authority of the Pope in England. He later retracted his confession, but was convicted of high treason at trial on 21 May 1584.Wikisource contributors, "1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Throckmorton, Francis," Wikisource , https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Throckmorton,_Francis&oldid=7124769 (accessed 21 February 2019).Wikipedia contributors, "Throckmorton Plot," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Throckmorton_Plot&oldid=882656886 (accessed 21 February 2019). He was executed at Tyburn on 10 July 1584.Wikisource contributors, "Throckmorton, Francis (DNB00)," Wikisource , https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Throckmorton,_Francis_(DNB00)&oldid=7344464 (accessed 21 February 2019). The exposure of the Throckmorton plot had important consequences. His fellow conspirators, including his brothers [[Throckmorton-885|Thomas]] and [[Throckmorton-884|George]], fled abroad; and the Spanish ambassador was expelled, leading to war with Spain.Wikisource contributors, "1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Throckmorton, Francis," Wikisource , https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Throckmorton,_Francis&oldid=7124769 (accessed 21 February 2019). After the discovery of the plot, Mary Queen of Scots was placed under strict confinement at Chartley Hall in Staffordshire.Wikipedia contributors, "Throckmorton Plot," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Throckmorton_Plot&oldid=882656886 (accessed 21 February 2019). '''Research Notes''' The ''Dictionary of National Biography'' and the ''Alumni oxonienses'' both state that Francis was enrolled in the Inner Temple in 1576. However, this seems to be a confusion with [[Throckmorton-682|a different Francis Throckmorton]], Francis's first cousin once removed. That Francis married Judith Tracey in 1579, the marriage licence stating that he was of the Inner Temple (see his profile). There is only one Francis Throckmorton in the Inner Temple records.[http://www.innertemplearchives.org.uk/detail.asp?id=10402 Inner Temple admissions database] Francis was probably the father of John Throckmorton, named as grandson in Dame Margery's will. No evidence has been found for a marriage of his younger brothers prior to Dame Margery's death. '''See also:''' * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Throckmorton Francis Throckmorton on Wikipedia] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Throckmorton_Plot The Throckmorton Plot on Wikipedia] * Stephen Alford, ''The Watchers: A Secret History of the Reign of Elizabeth I'', Penguin UK, 2012. * Scott, Geoffrey. ''Catholic Gentry in English Society: The Throckmortons of Coughton from Reformation to Emancipation''. Routledge, 2016. https://books.google.com.au/books?id=4--4DQAAQBAJ ==Sources==

Workspace George Slaton estate

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It is of utmost importance to note that [[Slatton-30|George]]'s son [[Slatton-34|William Slatton (abt.1772-bef.1838)]] died in South Carolina within the administration of George's estate, and many later distributions are to that son William's issue (grandchildren of George), many to the names of husbands of granddaughters. '''There are far too many names in this estate to provide links to WikiTree entries, or to even record in full. Anyone interested in Jackson County, Georgia in the late 1830s might find a target of research in the full pages at the links.''' ESTATE: Undated entry, between recordings in July 1837: Uriah Slayton, Wade Slayton, George B. Wood & Lawrence House are held & (etc) [for $20,000] ...Uriah Slayton and Wade Slayton Temporary administrators of the Goods, Chattels and Credits of George Slayton, deceased [unless and until a Last Will and Testament made by the deceased is hereafter found, then these letters of administration will be void]. "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93R-XD8Y?cc=1999178&wc=9SB3-6Y9%3A267654001%2C267686501 : 20 May 2014), Jackson > Letters of administration and guardianship 1804-1843 > image 107 of 165; citing various county, district, and probate courts. 3 September 1837, Uriah (O his mark) Slaten and Wade Slatne [sic] and D.J. [David] Lyle are bonded to administer the goods, chattels and credits of George Slaton deceased..."Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," citing Letters of administration and guardianship (Jackson County, Georgia, 1804-1843 database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93R-XDFV?cc=1999178&wc=9SB3-6Y9%3A267654001%2C267686501 : 20 May 2014), Jackson > Letters of administration and guardianship 1804-1843 > image 110 of 165; citing Houston County Probate Court Judge, Georgia. 16 Oct 1837, Jackson County, Georgia, the following is taken from Account Settlement of Jackson County, Georgia. Page 374: A list of the appraisement of George Slaten deceased 26th Octr 1837 [date of appraisal, not his death] We do certify that as far as produced to us by the administrators of George Slaten, deceased the foregoing certains a just and true appraisement of the goods and chattels of George Slaten deceased to the best of our judgement and understanding. Isaac Boring D J Lyle John Flanagin I do certify that the above appraisement duly sworn to purpose and duty as such before me this 26th day of Octr 1837 John G Pittman GGO This citation is to page 375 and subsequently to page 383 of Jackson County Georgia Probate Returns"Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93R-62KL?cc=1999178&wc=9SB3-SP6%3A267654001%2C267726501 : 20 May 2014), Jackson > Returns 1830-1854 > image 216 of 535; citing various county, district, and probate courts. Page 375: The following is a list of the sale of the personal property of George Slayton, late of Jackson County, deceased, sold at auction 27th Octr 1837 at a credit of fourteen months [skip]
[Slatens listed among many buyers]
Wade Slaten One set of Stay Chains .94
Wade Slaten One set of old hoes .13
Wade Slaten One half bushel 1.13 1/4
Uriah Slaten 1 flax wheel 2.06 1/4
Wade Slaten 1 grind stone 2.87 1/2
Uriah Slaten 1 bed cloth 5.00
Page 379: A return of Uriah and Wade Slaten, Administrators of George Slaten, deceased made at January Term 1838--
Money paid out [among several] U and Wade Slaten Act 13.00 [skip] total $66.75 Money refunds cash fund in the hands of the said Slaten deceased at his death $150.00.
A return of his negroes belonging to the Estate of George Slayton from the first of January 1838 until April by Uriah and Wade Slayton, the administrators.
Jack hired to Wade Slayton for 20.00
Frank hired to John G Howe for 26.00
Hudson hired to Ira Betts for 20.31 1/4
Ben hired to Uriah Slayton for 16.25
Little Hannah hired to B S Camp for 10.50
Roji hired to John Hinton for 16.06 1/4
Old Hannah hired to Uriah Slayton for 3.00
Syntha hired to Micke Slayton for 1.12 1/2
Betty hired to Uriah Slayton for .62 1/2
Total 113.87 1/2
Febra and her three children and Tamer and her two children. Ware [male slave?] put up and no bid was offered. Ware [again] put up to the lowest bidder to be keeped until the 20th of April and bid of by Wade Slayton for $40.00. Recorded the 29th of June 1838. A bill of sale of the negroes of the Estate of George Slayton, deceased March 1838 [skip]
Jack to Littleberry Slayton 901.00
Frank to Littleberry Slayton 925.00
James to Basil? Smith 250.00
Roji to Basil? Smith 650.00
Febra and children to Daniel Posey 717.00
Tamer and children to Micke Slayton 766.00
Old Hannah to Littleberry Slayton 77.00
Amy to Mary Elrod 658.00
Cinda to Littleberry Slayton 293.00
The plantation whereon George Slayton resided at the time of deceased bid of by John Holliday 104.00
Total 9015.18 3/4
Recorded 29th of June 1838 Page 380: 12 May 1838 Jackson County, Georgia, A sale bill of corn and etc of George Slayton deceased sold to the highest bidder as follows [among many]
Micka Slayton one barrel of corn 4.43 3/4
Page 381: A return of Uriah and Wade Slayton Administrators of the Estate of George Slayton, deceased made to Novr Term 1838--Money paid out as follows [among seventeen]:
Uriah and Wade Slayton Voucher # 3 200.00
Mary Elrod Legatee Voucher # 10 766.00
Micke Slayton Legatee Voucher # 11 766.00
Daniel Posey Legatee Voucher # 12 707.00
John Keys Legatee Voucher # 13 800.00
Littleberry Slayton Legatee Voucher # 14 931.93
Basil Smith Legatee Voucher # 15 700.00
Uriah Slayton Legatee Voucher # 17 9.25
Recorded 1st November 1838 John G Pittman CCO
[All non-Slayton males assumed to be sons-in-law, Micke is a female] Page 381: A return of Uriah and Wade Slayton administrators of the Estate of George Slayton deceased to May Term 1839--Paid out money as follows [among nine]:
Wm Slayton Voucher # 2 800.00
Recorded 1st of May 1839 John G Pittman CCO
Page 382: A return of Uriah and Wade Slayton Admr of the Estate of George Slayton deceased made to Novr 1840--Mony paid out
Mary Elrod Legatee Voucher # 1 164.00
Basil? Smith Voucher # 2 31.90
Daniel Posey Voucher # 3 214.90
Micka Slayton Voucher # 4 151.30
Aron Slayton Voucher # 5 866.20
William Slayton Estate Voucher # 6 131.00
John Flanagan, Gurd etc Voucher # 7 1041.41
Clerk Voucher # 8 24.87 1/2
Clerk Voucher # 9 24.87 1/2
James Helyer Voucher # 10 10.50
A Chan (?) Voucher # 11 4.75
Tax 1839 Voucher # 12 .78 1/2
Clerk's Receipt Voucher # 13 1.12 1/2
Recorded 3rd Novr 1840
Page 382: Jan 2nd 1839 appraisement of two negroes boys of the Estate of George Slayton deceased, viz Harry and Sip [skip] $1500.00 We do certify that the above property produced to us by Uriah and Wade Slayton the admr of George Slayton deceased given under our hands this 2nd day of January 1839
B S Camp
Wood Hinton
Lawrence House
Recorded 7th of May 1839 John G Pittman CCO
===flawed, seen but need book cites, Anderson South Carolina returns?=== Dec 7, 1849 John H Tripp paid $1.45 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [Geo is grandfather of his wife, Anna, son William's daughter]
Dec 7, 1849 Basdell Smith paid $.035 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [likely a grandson, son of Phillip Porter Smith and and Philip's unnamed Slaton wife, she a daughter of George's son William]
Dec 7, 1849 F A Spearman paid $1.45 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [his wife, Francis, is another daughter of George's son William]
Dec 7, 1849 Basil Smith paid $14.00..my distributive share from Uriah & Wade Slaten, administrators of the Real estate of George Slaten, deceased [prob the husband of George's dau Amelia,]
Dec 10, 1849 Jeremiah Glaspy received of John Slaten $0.35...my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [Jeremiah was a son-in-law of Philip P and and Philip's unnamed Slaton wife].
Dec 14, 1849 W S Smith received of John Slaten $0.35...my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [son of Phillip P. Smith and Philip's unnamed Slaton wife]
Dec 14, 1849 Daniel C Kelley received of John Slaten $0.35...my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [Son-in law of Philip P. Smith and Philip's unnamed Slaton wife]
Jan 1, 1850 Caleb Cartee received of John Slaten $1.45...my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [husband of George's daughter Elizabeth]
===Jane Slayton and Phillip P. Smith=== Estate of Jane Slaton, idiot, identified in distribution records seen by submitter as daughter of George Slaton, {{citation needed}} and in another as Jenney Slaton and another as Jane Slayton from the "adms of the estate of George Slayton, Grand Farther of Jane." Her guardian was John Flanagan, and she received over $1000. "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93R-627Q?cc=1999178&wc=9SB3-SP6%3A267654001%2C267726501 : 20 May 2014), Jackson > Returns 1830-1854 > image 184 of 535; citing various county, district, and probate courts. Her estate was administered by Waid Slaton, who was either her uncle or her brother, this is unclear. "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93R-XDHT?cc=1999178&wc=9SB3-6Y9%3A267654001%2C267686501 : 20 May 2014), Jackson > Letters of administration and guardianship 1804-1843 > image 156 of 165; citing various county, district, and probate courts. (Not dated) Philip Smith [received of John Slaten] $5.70 [skip] my distributive share Jane Slaton idiot, dec'd, Jos F A Spearman. [It is not clear why Smith received this share.] ==Source==

WorkSpace John Sladyen HendersonCoKY

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This collection conjecturally linked records of [[Slayden-245|John Slayden (abt.1759-abt.1835)]]. It has no reason to exist, after integrating the contents to that profile.

WorkSpace John Slaten 1814 Geenville

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1814 DEATH and ESTATE of a John: This estate record was viewed in clerical mss in the South Carolina State Archives, Columbia, and in the Georgia State Archives, Morrow, buy {{Xlayton-1071|Clinton Slayton]]. Copies were provided to research partner Wesey Miller. At some point in the future, this estate might be viewable in the online South Carolina Archives website, but not at the time of this writing. The condition is poor, and because these are loose records, it is possible that pages are lost. With that in mind, the following comments are subject to interpretation: the numbers appear to represent the currency value of individual items that have been listed as purchased, so the monies assigned to individual items seem to reflect the total value of the estate, while the "totals" do not, because of loss of material (torn margins). But there are no indications of a distribution "amongst the different legatees," so it is unclear if the items listed by the names represent legatees; the names appear to be identified as "purchasers." Note that the" two basons" line at the final name shows five currency values assigned, while all other values correspond roughly to the listed items at the puichasers' names. No acreage is mentioned in the remnants. The clerical rendering of the name of the deceased shows letterforms suggesting "John Slaten Junr," which, if accurate, suggests a second generation, or at least, a younger man with this name within Greenville District records at the time. If not accurate, the following are among possibilities considering the date and location: * This could apply to the man seen as John [[Slatton-87|John Slatton]] seen as John Slaten in a North Carolina tax list for 1771; * This could apply to the man seen as "John Slatton Sr" in numerous census/tax and land records in South Carolina, who might be the man mentioned above, if the clerk has written a mistake; * This could apply to the man seen as "John Slatton Jr" in numerous census/tax and land records in South Carolina, who is not fully indentified for a profile on WikiTree; * This could apply to Captain [[Slatton-188|John H. Slatton ]], whose death date and location are not known, but loose papers in Hawkins County, Tennessee, show that he died sometime before 1819. If he died in Tennessee, then this estate almost certinaly does not apply to him. COMMENT: There appears to be no widow's portion mentioned in in the remaining papers. Not seen in the estate remnant are legatees or purchasers named John, Edward or Joseph Slaten. Those named as Slaton or Slaten among the papers could be siblings, older relatives, or issue of the deceased, but almost certainly related to him. Apt 7, file 460 South Carolina Greenville District - request of Enoch Slaten to administer the estate of John Slaten Junr; To David Goodlett Esq Ordinary These are to make known to you that it will be necessary to make a sale of all of the personal estate of John Slaton in order to pay debts, to make a distribution amongst the different legatees. Therefore pray that you would grant an order for that purpose. Given under my hand this 30th day of Dec 1814 Enoch Slaten. Sale is ordered the same day.
Bill of appraisment, signed Thos Edmondson, Aaron Evans, James Goodlett, Richard Goodlett.
Total value: 75 - 62 - 5.
Articles sold by Enoch Slaton Executor of of [sic] JOHN SLATON, purchasers, viz
Aron Slaton (bed, drawing knife, auger, Collar N?el)
8-50
1-37-cut off
0-12-cut off
Total
10-00 cut off Mathy Slaton (loom, set of forks, bed, quilt)
5-00
0-87-5
6-25
0-56 Total 18-68
Enoch Slaton (skillet, Pots & hooks, shears & nippers, Chains & harnes
1-00
9-31
1-31
0-25
8-50
2 - torn
0- torn
Total 26-13

Nancy Slaton (plates, basons, dish, side saddle)
4-56-3
2-31-2
2-00
Total 8-87-5

Elias Write? (to two basons) scratched out Aaron Slaton?
4-75
8-87-5
16-12-5
12-68-8
10-00
Bulk of the settlement takes place in Dec 1814 into Jan 1815.

WorkSpace John Slaten 1814 Geenville-1

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WorkSpace_John_Slaten_1814_Geenville-1.jpg

1814 DEATH and ESTATE of a John Slaton: This estate record was viewed in clerical mss in the South Carolina State Archives, Columbia, and in the Georgia State Archives, Morrow, by [[Slayton-1071|Clinton Slayton]]. Copies were provided to research partner [[Miller-64890|Wes Miller]]. At some point in the future, this estate might be viewable in the online South Carolina Archives website, but not at the time of this writing. An ancestry database (requiring subscription) shows these images as 138-143 citing "South Carolina, U.S., WIlls and Probate Records, 1670-1980" (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/83048:9080?tid=&pid=&queryId=dcb3c0f0e0533e36fbd3bfdb0afc92be&_phsrc=fZk29&_phstart=successSource) The deceased had died by 15 December 1814. This is currently attached to [[Slatton-87|John Slatton (abt.1740-abt.1814)]] '''but is not meant to "prove" that this is the same man.''' The condition is poor, and because these are loose records, it is possible that pages are lost. With that in mind, the following comments are subject to interpretation: the numbers appear to represent the currency value of individual items that have been listed as purchased, so the monies assigned to individual items seem to reflect the total value of the estate, while the "totals" do not, because of loss of material (torn margins). But there are no indications of a distribution "amongst the different legatees," so it is unclear if the items listed by the names represent legatees; the names appear to be identified as "purchasers." Note that the" two basons" line at the final name shows five currency values assigned, while all other values correspond roughly to the listed items at the purchasers' names. No acreage is mentioned in the remnants. The clerical rendering of the name of the deceased shows letterforms suggesting "John Slaten Junr," (see attached image) which, if accurate, suggests a second generation, or at least, a younger man with this name within Greenville District records at the time. If not accurate, the following are among possibilities considering the date and location: * This could apply to [[Slatton-87|John Slatton]] seen as "John Slaten" in a North Carolina tax list for 1771; * This could apply to the man seen as "John Slatton Sr" in numerous census/tax and land records in South Carolina, married to Ann, who might be the man mentioned above, especially if the clerk has written a mistake or his notation could be interpreted as "Senr."; * This could apply to the man seen as "John Slatton Jr" in numerous census/tax and land records in South Carolina, who is not fully indentified for a profile on WikiTree; * This could apply to Captain [[Slatton-188|John H. Slatton ]], married to Mary, whose death date and location are not known, but loose papers in Hawkins County, Tennessee, show that he died sometime before 1819. If he died in Tennessee, then this estate almost certainly does not apply to him. COMMENTS: There appears to be no widow's portion mentioned in in the remaining papers. However, if this deceased was married to Ann, the name "Nancy" might represent the widow. Those named as Slaton or Slaten among the papers could be siblings, older relatives, or issue of the deceased, but are almost certainly related to him. The name "Mathy" might represent Martha or another name, but does not in any way resemble "Mary." ''''Apt 7, files 7-8 No 460 South Carolina Greenville District - request of Enoch Slaton to administer the estate of John Slaton Junr; "By David Goodlett...in court of ordinary to be held to meet at my house on Friday the 25th instant...to show cause if any [why the said letters shall not be granted] Given under my hand at office this 15th day of December 1815." "To David Goodlett Esq Ordinary These are to make known to you that it will be necessary to make a sale of all of the personal estate of John Slaton in order to pay debts, to make a distribution amongst the different legatees. Therefore pray that you would grant an order for that purpose. Given under my hand this 30th day of Dec 1814 Enoch Slaten." Sale is ordered the same day.
Bill of appraisment, signed Thos Edmondson, Aaron Evans, James Goodlett, Richard Goodlett.
Total value: 75 - 62 - 5.
'''Articles sold by Enoch Slaton Executor of of [sic] JOHN SLATON, purchasers, viz'''
'''Aron Slaton'''
1 Bed Axe? 8-50
Saw drawing knife &, auger 1-37-5
1 Collar Nodle? 0-12-5 ('''Aaron Slaton''' 1 Nodle? in separate list)
[Total] 10-00 ''
'''Mathy Slaton, ''' ('''Matty''' or''' Mally Slaton''' in separate list)
1 Loom 5-00
1 Set forks 0-87-5
1 Bed 6-25
1 Bed quilt 0-56 ''torn''
[Total] 18-68-''torn''
'''Enoch Slaton '''
1 Skillet 1-00
1 Pot 9-31 ''torn''
1 [Pot] and hooks 1-31-''torn''
1 pair Shear? & nippers 0-25
1 Bed 8-50
Chains? Chairs, Clivis & harnes 2 - 00 ''torn''
1 axe? 0-75 ''torn''
[Total] 26-13
'''Nancy Slaton'''
6 plates & 2 basons 4-56-3
1 Dish 2-31-2
1 Side Saddle 2-00
[Total] 8-87-5
from separate list:
'''Elias Write'''
2 basons 4-75
COMMENT: Bulk of the settlement takes place from December 1814 into January 1815.

Workspace William B Slayton c1824 c1902

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CONFLICT: Much confusion as to his father, descendants show contradictory claims. One implies as son of James and Eleanor (Blair) Slaydon: See [[Slayden-45|James Slayden (abt.1798-)]].) but another as a son of Daniel and Dotia (Dodson) Slayton: See [[Slayden-44|Daniel Slayden (1796-aft.1846)]] LETTER: This letter below seems to be regarding a William Bryan Slayton, born to a James and Eleanor, although the use of the "grandfather" and "grandmother" here is confusing-
-from Bernard A Slayton, Pamplin Va, 24 Aug 1984-
[To Mark ] You have given me a thrill that I would never have thought possible to get copies of letters written by great-great-grandmother and great-great-grandfather Slayton. '''The W.B. was Grandmother Eleanor's son, William Bryan.''' You just never [know? - word missing] what is laying around waiting to be rediscovered! You know, very little has been passed down through the ages about grandmother Eleanor or for that matter grandfather "Buck" Slayton. By the way, some of the family spells it with a d and some with a t; either way would be correct. I have noted in the Courthouse at Chatham that its both ways in the same document. Grandmother Eleanor died very young possibly after that letter was written. I haven't as yet come across the date.''' Grandfather James''', her husband in the 1860 Census shows a child born to the second marriage in 1848 so I just haven't got all of this together as yet. [NOTE: this record discussed in below COMMENT]
I was really glad to see a reference to Cousin Ann Aaron in her letter. Houston Aaron married William Bryan's daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth. This was my great grandmother on my other side and also my grandfather Jack Slayton's sister. This makes my Daddy and late Mother second cousins. If in the future you see some depravity just count it off to being my own Grandfather!
Sincerely Bernard A. Slayton
SOURCE: ''William Blair and Sarah Sutter Blair of Pittsylvania County Virginia'', Vol 2, compiled by John T. Dallas, Reidsville NC, 15 Apr 2002, cited, but this volume is not found. COMMENTS on above: Bernard Aaron Slayton, son of Joshua Leonard Slayton, "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9MR-37QX?cc=2000219&wc=QZXG-DG9%3A794217401%2C799184701%2C799204701%2C799208801 : accessed 22 September 2022), Virginia > Prince Edward > Hampden Magisterial District > 74-9 Hampden Magisterial District W of U.S. Road 15, Hampden-Sydney > image 20 of 32; citing Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012. was born 22 Mar 1927 in Callands, Virginia and died 23 Aug 2000, according to an obituary published 25 Aug 2000 in the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The letter writers are not named.
Jack Slayton is almost certainly Asa Jackson Slayton
The 1860 census record referred to is unclear. A continuation of a James Slayton married to a Mary is found in 1850, "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8DV-GM5 : 23 December 2020), James Slayton, Pittsylvania, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). but cannot be clearly identified as the James formerly married to Eleanor (Blair).
A narrative on page 4 and an uncited Family Group Sheet on page 55 shows Eleanor Blair born 1802 married to James Slayton in ''William Blair and Sarah Sutter Blair of Pittsylvania County Virginia'', Vol 1, compiled by John T. Dallas, Reidsville NC, 15 Apr 2002, which shows a family of James and Eleanor (Blair) Slayton with issue including William Bryan Slayton, but it is uncited. LETTER: states that William Bryon Slayton is a son of a Daniel Slaydon- -From Charles "Chuck" W Slayton (NC), Sept 2, 2017- At around 16 years old [1960?] I asked [about family past] from Callands, Virginia area. My father and I visited the area and talked to family living in the Sandy River area. Also around twenty years old I visited the area and met a older lady last name Reynolds who lived in the area and remembered William Bryon Slaydon and also showed the burial site of W. B Slaydon. '''She also said [his father Daniel Slayden]''' lived in another county. The coordinates at 36.793213, -79.595686 are for the grave area she took me to.
NOTE: A grandson of Wm B named Wm Henry Slaydon mar Mary Reynolds in 1909. These coordinates lead from Callands Road south to an unnamed path off of Maple Road, in a stand of trees near a farm-CS] COMMENT: - from Marvin L Osborne, Danville VA, Aug 21 1984- Bernard Slayton says that William B. Slayton's wife Sarah Thomas was a sister to the wife of Asa Jackson Wyatt. The Wyatt Family Records by Lucile Rebecca Wyatt states tha Asa married Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Edward & Elizabeth Allen Thomas of Henry County. This establishes the parents of Sarah Thomas Slayton. As no marriage record is in Pittsylvania for William and Sarah, they must have married in Henry Co. LAND: Slaydon from Brightwell - 1853, Pittsylvania, book uncited This Deed made 11th day of June 1858 between John L. Brightwell & Sarah his wife of the one part and William Slaydon of the other part [?] forth that in consideration of Four Hundred and seventy Five dollars the said Brightwell and wife doth grant unto the Said Wm Slaydon all of a certain tract piece or parcel of land Lying and being on the waters of Lower Double Creek in the County of Pittsylvania adjoining the lands of John Wells, Wilson Oliver And others containing by estimation 170 acres more or less.. John L Brightwell Sarah Brightwell Pittsylvania County to wit I R M Kirby a justice of the peace in For the county aforesaid hereby certify that John L Brightwell Partie to a certain deed bearing date 12th June 1858 & hereonto Doeth personally appeared before me in my county aforesaid & Acknowledged the same to be his act & deedd and desired me to Certify his said acknowledgment to the clerk of the county court of Pittsylvania in order The said deed may be recorded. Given under my hand Seal this 11th day of June 1853 R. M Kirby LAND: 1856, Slaydon From Walling - Pittsylvania, book uncited- This Deed made this 18th day of November 1856 between James B. Walling of the one part and William Slaydon Of the other part both of Pittsylvania County witnesseth, that In consideration of Sixty Five Dollars the said Walling doth Grant unto the said Slaydon all of his the said Walling Entire right title and interest in and to one excusion, Or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Pittsylvania On the waters of the Lower Double creek containing The estimation 117 ¼ acres more of less and adjoining the lands Of Jon Wells , G D Walles together being the formerly owned by Syckil [Ezekial?] Walling Dead. The name whereafrom the said Slaydon now resides, the said Walling hereby covenants To warrant generally the title in his said interest in The land hereby conveyed unto him the said Slaydon His being and witness the following Signature and Seal Idney B. Walling Pittsylvania County to I R. M. Kirby For the county aforesaid in the State of Virginia do certify that James Walling whereas is signed to the writing above bearing MILITARY: Although he would be an old recruit, he is the "William B Sleydon" of the 38th VA Inf CSA (Pittsylvania) Co D, who was admitted to Chimborazo Hospital during the Civil War. His pension app includes his signature.
Name: William B Slayton
Residence: Danville, Virginia
Occupation: Tanner & Farmer
Enlistment Date: 1 Oct 1864
Rank at enlistment: Private
Enlistment Place: Danville, Virginia
State Served: Virginia
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Enlisted in Company D, Virginia 38th Infantry Regiment on 14 Oct 1864. Source: The Virginia Regimental Histories Series MILITARY:- from Marvin L Osborne, Danville VA, Aug 21 1984- [William B] appears on a company muster roll for November and December 1864 dated December 31, 1864. Last paid: never paid. Present or Absent: Present. His name appears on a company muster roll for February 25, 1865. Present or absent: absent. Remarks: absent sick at hospital. His name appears on a register of Receiving and Wayside Hospital or General Hospital No. 9 Richmond, Virginia, admitted February 24, 1865. Disposition: Chimborazo Date: February 25, 1865. W. B. Slayden Pvt. Co. D 38th Regt. appears on a register of Chimborazo Hospital No. 3, Richmond, Virginia. Admitted February 25, 1865. Sick or wounded: S (sick) COURT: Henry County Loose Court record, Dec 1868, sheriff summons Thomas Dickenson, John W Gravely and James F Minter, to first May court, to show cause as to why they should not be attached for contempt to court in failing to divide the lands belonging to the estate of Edward Thomas dec'd as required...May Term 1871, William B Slayden and wife Sarah called to answer by Jackson Thomas, for the division of 250 acres in Pittsylvania, as another lot of 160 acres in Henry Co was devised to son Jackson Thomas in fee simple at the death of widow Elizabeth Thomas, which occurred in Sept 1868. William responds that he is agreeable, and prays to be dismissed, with those costs, etc DEED: Pittsylvania Deed Book vol. 72 p. 392 dated Nov-Dec. 1877 Recorded July 6, 1878 William Mitchell conveyed 98 3/4 acres on Sandy River to William B. Slaydon and Sarah S. Slaydon for lien (bond) of $200.00: Whereas of the 2nd day of October 1860. by authority Of a deed of Trust executed to me as trustee by A. & J. A. Fuller and of record in the Clerks office of Pittsylvania Co. for certain properties There in mentioned. I as Trustee exposed to sale The real estate conveyed in said deed, to the highest Bidder and John A. Mitchell became purchaser Of a portion of said land and whereas No convey auth of said land to said Mitchell Has ever been made by me as Trustee aforesaid Now therefore at the written request of the said John A. Mitchell herewith filed and marked “A” And with the authority of the endorsement of John D. Wells entered on the back of said request, I the said Wm J. Mitchell as Trustee as aforesaid For and in consideration of the purchase money Paid by Jno. A. Mitchell according to the provisions Of the trust and as above mentioned and For the further consideration of one certain tract Or parcel of land adjourning the lands of John Swanson, Jack Royall & others, containing 43 ¾ acres more or less. By deed duly executed this day By Wm. B. Slaydon and Sarah S. Slaydon his wife To John D. Wells and for the farther consideration of The sum of Two hundred dollars due by bond Bearing date the 18th day of October 1877 and payable On or before the 1st day of June 1878, executed By Wm B. Slaydon with Jo W. Eanes as security To John D. Wells, a lien is herby reserved upon The land hereafter described and conveyed like full Payment of the said bond of Two hundred dollars With any interest that may accrue thereon Do grant. Bargain sell and convey with special Warranty unto Wm B. Slaydon all that certain Tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Pittsylvania VA and on the waters of Sandy River and adjoining the lands of John P. Wells And others containing ninety eight and three quarters Acres more or less and known as the John D. Wells land Witness my hand and seal this the 23rd day of November 1877 Wm J. Mitchell Trustee seal DEED: Pittsylvania Deed Bk. vol. 67 p. 364 dated Aug. 11, 1874 Recorded Aug. 11, 1874 Homestead Exemption for Wm. B. Slayton: Wm. claims a homestead of 50 acres lying on the waters of Sandy River adjoining the lands of Jno. C. Royall, George W. Eanes & others. 50 acres more or less valued at $800.00: This deed made this the 11th day of April 1878 between John C Royall and Fanny E. Royall his wife and John J. Davis of the first part and Wm. B. Slaydon of the second Part all of the County of Pittsylvania and State of Virginia. Witnesses that whereas the said John C Royall and John Davis did on the 13th day of October 1864 as to John C. Royall And on the 7th day of December 1868 as to John G. Davis make Sale to the said Wm B Slaydon certain track or parcel of Land hereafter described to which the said parties “Royall and Davis each executed to the said Slaydon their title hands Dated respectively Oct 12, 1864 and Dec 7, 1868, and whereas The said John G. Davis has since died without conveying Title as provided for in said title bond dated Dec 7th 1808 Now the said John J. Davis being the only heir and living heir Of said John and Annah M. Davis undertakes to convey Said title to the said real estate as provided for in said Title bond that for & in consideration of the sum of six Hundred dollars in hand paid to the said John C Royall On the 13th day of October 1864 and the sum of five hundred Dollars paid to the said John Davis on the 18th day of Jan 1860. the receipt of which are hereby acknowledged by the parties of the first part, the said John C. Royal, Fanny E. Royall his wife and John J. Davis doth grant, bargain, sell & convey with general warranty unto Wm. B. Slayton all that Certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county Of Pittsylvania on the waters of Sandy River being the same Land purchased by Geo. W. Eanes dead, John Mcswanson, Jesse Carter & others containing fifty two acres more or less. Witness The following signature and seals John C. Royall seal Fannie E. Royal John J. Davis State of Virginia County of Pittsylvania to wit J. Wmt Mitchell a Notary republic For the County of Pittsylvania in the State of Virginia DEED: Pittsylvania? Deed Bk. vol. 79 p. 214 dated April 11, 1878 Recorded Dec. 22, 1881 William B. Slaydon and Sarah S. Slaydon his wife sold John D. Wells 53 1/8 acres of land on waters of Sandy River known as the Slaydon tan yard place, together with the tanning tools upon said premises. Payment was 98 3/4 acres of land adjoining lands of John P. Wallace & others executed to William B. Slayden at the request of John D. Wells by William T. Mitchell trustee for A. H. A. Fuller by deed bearing date Nov. 23, 1877. DEED: Pittsylvania Deed Book Vol 79 p. 225 Recorded December 22, 1881 John C. Royall & Fanny E. Royal his wife and John J.Davis of 1st part, convey to Wm. B. Slaydon of the 2nd part land purchased by him but never recorded. John C. Royall on 13 Oct. 1864 Jno. J. Davis on 7 Dec. 1858 Land 52 acres more or less lying on the waters of Sandy River. Both parties of 1st part presented notarized statements dated April 11, 1878 acknowledging Slaydon's right to the land.(implying that Slaydon was inhabiting as early as 1858). DEED: Pittsylvania? Deed Bk vol 213 p. 243 dated 24 Feb. 1932 Recorded 25 Fdtp.1932 N. E. Clement, Special Commisioner of Circuit Court of Pittsylvania Co. in Chancerey Cause of M. F. Hankin, etc. vs. Bettie Aron, party of the 1st part and H. L. Wyatt, party of the 2nd part. Hankins appointed Commissioner May term, 1908 of Circuit Court to sell land for division of proceeds among entitled parties. 1st party sold 2nd party "certain tract of land lying in Callands district of Pittsylvania County, Virginia, on or near the waters of Sandy River, near McDearmon's Old Mill, adjoining the lands of Joe and Matt Aron, John Riddle, James Holly Place and others, containing 98 acres, more or less, and known as the old W. B. Slayton Place."

Workspace William Slaten estate

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===Estate of William Slaton=== This is a personal interpretation of notes by [[Slayton-1071| Clinton Slayton]] based on research by a network called the Slaton Slatton Slayden Research Project, with major contributions by Thomas E. "Tom" Smith and George R. Slayton. :The estate records of [[Slatton-34|William Slatton (abt.1772-bef.1838)]] are found in Anderson Co South Carolina as file #708, where it is was incorrectly indexed as "Statten, Wm," and continues to appear so in the "official" index on microfilm. Here are some excerpts from this settlement, which makes it clear that this William was the son of [[Slatton-30| George]] Slaton, also seen as Slaten and Slatton, who died in Jackson Co GA within a year or two of William's death. William's settlement takes place while George's estate is being divided, paying in to William's estate settlement, via George's sons and administrators Uriah and Wade Slaton and William's son and administrator John Slaten. Some of George's divisions go to the "estate of William Slaton." William appears to have resided near his father in Pendleton District (to become Anderson County) and possibly for a while near [[Slatton-87|John Slatton]] and [[Slaton-481|Major Slaton]] in Greenville county, South Carolina (see the Land records workspace in William's profile). William apparently remained in South Carolina after his father [[Slatton-30| George]] moved to Georgia. This Anderson County, South Carolina estate works in conjunction with the Jackson County, Georgia estate of William's father [[Slatton-30|George Slatton]], seen at his profile. :Bracketed comments are ''interpretations'', and are subject to correction and addition. Please do not cite family trees or other narratives here. Only cite that which leads to the documents in this text or to additional documents from the estate. :The submitter first viewed a copy on microfilm at the Georgia Archives, Morrow, Georgia. At the time of writing, this estate can be viewed on FamilySearch.org, at Catalog Record: Anderson County, South Carolina estate papers packets, file grouping Estate records, 701-745, ca. 1828-878 [sic-1878]. Note: the following link might change: Estate jacket No 708, William Statten, citing Anderson County South Carolina Loose Probate, "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Jul 9, 2019," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-J38V-NQFB?view=explore : Dec 21, 2023), image 97 of 746; South Carolina. Probate Court (Anderson County). :It all begins Dec 3, 1838, with the application of Letters of Administration by John Slaten, on all and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits of William Slaten. This application was read "at the Shiloh meeting hous" by Philip Elrod. John Martin, esq, is the "ordinary" [clerk]. John Slaton's bond is signed by John Slaton, Matthias Richardson, William W Slaton, A Evins (prob Aaron Evans). [John and William W. are conjectured as sons of the deceased, while Matthias Richardson might be either the father or brother of Mourning Richardson, the wife of John Slaton in the document.] :Order of sale 27 & 28th of Dec 1838: [list of buyers has bleed-through, but is legible, includes among others: John Slaton, Francis Slaton, Thomas Slaton, William Slaton, William Elrod, George Elrod, Isaac Elrod, Terrell Briant, William Welburn, Thomas Welburn, Norman Clardy and Andrew Barkley.] [A marital web of Clardys, Elrods, and Moores is traced among the Carolina Slaton/Slattons. Note that the surname '''Cartee''' and '''Carter''' are not easily discernible in these listings, and sometimes clearly written as Cartee in one document and Carter in another.] ['''Mystery -''' It is not clear from the lot descriptions if these conveyances (deeds) are for two separate lots to separate bidders, Thomas Slatten and Phillip P. Smith, or if this is for the same lot, and Thomas Slatten could not pay his initial winning bid of $1030, and the land was auctioned again and won by Philip P. Smith for $825. This is not clarified in the lengthy boilerplate of either document. Conveyance - '''William M Archer to William Slatten [sic-this is a clerical error: William Slatten is dead, this is a sale of 100 acres of his land to his son Thomas]'''
The State of South Carolina This indenture made the first day of April [1839] - Between William A Archer Esq sheriff of Anderson of the one part and Thomas Slatten of the same state and district of the other part, whereas William Slatten deceased was in his lifetime and at the time of his death lawfully possessed of [illegible] a Lawful Estate of inheritance to his heirs, of a certain parcel of land containing One Hundred Acres of the waters of Hurricane Creek Waters of Saluda River, whereas upon the death of William Slaten '''the plantation is descended to John Slatten, Caleb Cartee, in right of his wife Elizabeth Stephen Slatten Thomas Slatten Frances Slatten William W Slatten Anny Slatten George Slatten William Smith Bazdell Smith Frances Smith and Sarah Ann Smith heirs''' and legal representatives of William Slatten deceased, and whereas John Slatten in or about the tenth day of December [1838] made application to the Court of Ordinary then Sitting for the district aforesaid to issue the [summons as to] why the real estate of William Slatten, decd should not be divided or sold according to the the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, and 4 March 1839 after due examination this summons to John Martin Esquire Judge of the Court of Ordinary then selling at Anderson Court House, [land] bounded by''' Richd Statten''' Noah T Richardson, Mathias Richardson and George Oldham, the said William M Archer 1 April 1839 did sell and dispose of the tract of land, for the sum of $1030, to be paid by the said Thomas Slatten... South Carolina Conveyance Book W, (Anderson County) page 306-307 online at "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-99T7-Z?view=explore : Dec 21, 2023), image 170 of 597; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. pages 306-308. Conveyance - '''William M Archer Sheriff to Phillip P. Smith'''
The State of South Carolina. This indenture made the first day of April [1830-sic 1839] between William M Archer Esquire Sheriff of Anderson District [South Carolina] and Phillip P. Smith...whereas '''William Slatten deceased''' was in his life time and at the time of his death rightfully [possessed] of a certain piece, parcel and tract of land containing [100 acres] on the waters of Herican [Hurricane] Creel waters of Saluda River and that''' the said William Slatten died intestate...[this plantation or tract] descended to John Slatten, Caleb Carter in right of his wife Elizabeth, Stephen Slatten Thomas Slatten Frances Slatten William W Slatten Anny Slatten George Slatten William Smith Bazdell Smith Frances Smith and Sarah A. Smith heirs '''and legal representatives of '''William Slatten Decd''' and whereas John Slatten did on or about [December 4 1838] made application...to issue summons...to order the Sale or division of real estate...on [February 4 1839] to show cause [why the land bounded by the lands of David Guthrie, Noah Richardson and others, should not be sold at public auction on 1 April, 1839]...by these presents doth grant bargain and sell [that land] unto the said '''Phillip P. Smith''' [the highest bidder, for $825, recording witnessed 22 August 1839] South Carolina Conveyance Book W, (Anderson County) page 396-398 online at "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-99R1-L?view=explore : Dec 21, 2023), image 216 of 597; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance, pages 396-398. [Thomas Slatten is almost certainly the son of the deceased William Slatten and Philip P. Smith is almost certainly William's son-in-law (and nephew) and the father of the Smiths named above, but his wife's name does not appear in the acknowledging court record of his guardianship of his children as legatees of William Slaten. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-J38V-JL3H : October 31, 2022), image 627 of 819; South Carolina. Probate Court (Anderson County).] Frustratingly, Philip's wife is not named in any documents found so far. Philip's distributive shares from this estate and that of [[Slatton-30| George]] Slaton are appropriate for a man who married a granddaughter of George, daughter of William. Some researchers suspect her name as Susannah, others Sarah Jane, but present no basis for this.] :Connections surmised for names seen above and below:
:William's sister Amelia "Millie" Slatton married Basil Smith and are the parents of Phillip P. Smith, therefore Philip was a nephew of deceased William Slatten, and also his son-in-law by apparently marrying one of William's daughters, explaining the presence of his children in the estate, but this marriage is not proven (so far) with a record identifying his wife. :'''Caleb Cartee is named as the husband of William's daughter Elizabeth Slatton. :'''John M. Moore is guardian for William's daughter Anna, who was under 21 in 1840.''' :'''John Murphy is is guardian for William's son George, who was under 21 in 1840.''' ''' Returns: Feb 3, 1840 :
Amount rec'd from Executor of George Slaten $931.34
" " " of William Slaten Sale Bill $509.79
" " " of note on George Braswell $ 50.00
for a total of 1491.70, after commissions and creditors paid: $1371.12 and ¼.
Add paid in by: John Slaten, P P Smith, Stephen Slaten, Thomas Slaten, Caleb Cartee. To total $2031.74 and ¼. [Nine Divisions at $225.74. (After deducting what had already been received from that amount). First 26 vouchers include J.N.(?) Lewis, No 1.] Anderson Feby 8th 1842
Mr John Slaton, Dear Sir
I sent a copy of the Statement of Settlement of your father's estate…it has been made with care and is correct if I am not mistaken…There is it is true a trifling mistake in the first settlement…you were directed to pay each of the legatees $225.74 when the amt. Should have been $222.80…the mistake was made in not allowing you commissions…which I have allowed in this statement as you will see…And I should not have made even that mistake if the settlement had been made at a private time. [??] You may have done injustice to yourself in settling with the legatees by not deducting from the amounts given to the older children.. signed P.S. Vandiver Final Settlement 8th Feby 1842, recorded Return Book 15, Vol 1, page 127 - but the jacket sheet is unconnected and the settlement continues. First return:
1. John Slaten, adminstrator and legatee Probate of distribution Feb 3, 1840 $222.80 (residue $102.40)
2. Philip P Smith, legatee(?) $222.80 (residue $91.70)
3. Stephen Slaten, legatee Probate of distribution Feb 3, 1840 $222.80 (residue $51.48)
4. Thomas Slaten, legatee Probate of distribution Feb 18, 1840 $222.80 (residue $141.67)
5. Caleb Cartee, legatee Probate of distribution Feb 3, 1840 $222.80 (residue $56.36)
6. Francis Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23)
7. William W Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23)
8. Anna Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23), John M Moore, guardian (guardianship not in file #708, but in Ordinary Court records) [Records below indicate that she married John H Tripp.]
9. George Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23 John Murphy, guardian (guardianship not in file #708, but in Ordinary Court records)
[The above implies that Anna and George were minors in 1840, and subsequent research shows that George W. Slaton was aged ~17 in 1840.] Second return (filed 15th Feby 1841):
Caleb Cartee
(Ordinary)
John Murphy
M Lewis [is he the J.N. Lewis mentioned among the first returns?]
John Slaten (envelope says Golden Springs P.O.)
Per Estate of William Slaton dec'd, 6 Sept 1844 recorded Return Book 17, Vol 1, page 266 (?) W Magee (Ordinary) I have examined the statement of settlement…and find that a mistake was made in favor of each legatee of the sum of $9.16 cents to the injury of Caleb Cartee of $82.50…therefore the other eight legatees are to pay the administrator [John Slaten] back the $9.16…. Jan 1845 George W Slaten [received of John Slaten] $208.29 ..my distributive share…
Jan 6 1845 Caleb Cartee was paid $14.86
Jan 2 1845 Francis Spearman was paid $208.29
Feb 16, 1845 Caleb Cartee was paid $7.00
Aug 9 1845 Thomas Slaten was paid $208.29
Feb 2, 1845 Phillip Smith was paid $208.29
Jan 26, 1846 John H Tripp was paid $208.29
[The Estate of George Slaten, father of William Slatten, pays to William's sons, daughters, in-law or grandchildren, continuing in William Slatten's probate folder.] Dec 7, 1849 John H Tripp paid $1.45 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [grandfather of Tripp's wife, Anna, William's daughter] Dec 7, 1849 Basdell Smith paid $0.35 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [William's grandson of the same name, by unnamed daughter, was of age by this time] Dec 7, 1849 F A Spearman paid $1.45 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [husband of George's granddaughter, Francis] Dec 7, 1849 Basil Smith paid $14.00 [skip] my distributive share from Uriah & Wade Slaten, administrators of the Real estate of George Slaten, deceased [husband of George's dau Amelia.] Dec 10, 1849 Jeremiah Glaspy received of John Slaten $0.35 [skip] my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [husband of Francis Smith, daughter of Phillip P. and unnamed daughter of William Slatten, and thus granddaughter of deceased George.] Dec 14, 1849 W S Smith received of John Slaten $0.35 [skip] my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [son of Philip P and unnamed daughter of William Slatten, and thus grandson of deceased George.] Dec 14, 1849 Daniel C Kelley received of John Slaten $0.35 [skip] my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [Tom Smith identifies him as: son-in law of Philip P. and unnamed daughter of William Slatten, husband of Sarah Ann Smith, a granddaughter of deceased George]. Jan 1, 1850 Caleb Cartee received of John Slaten $1.45..my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [husband or son of Elizabeth (Slaton) Cartee, George's granddaughter.] July 12, 1850 Thomas (x) Slaten received $1.45...my distributive share Oct 24 1851 Caleb Cartee rec'd $68.00 "in right of my wife Elizabeth." Oct 24 1851 John H Tripp rec'd $12.48 "in right of my wife Anna." Oct 25 1851 William W Slaten rec'd $21.03 [One undated sheet of returns shows administrative fees deducted from all legatees, and later, John Slaten appears to have had to sue the other legatees to get back the money owed him and perhaps Caleb Cartee from the administrative "mistake." In that suit, Stephen Slaten is listed as "out of state."] (Not dated) Philip Smith [received of John Slaten] $5.70 [skip] my distributive share Jane Slaton idiot, dec'd, Jos F A Spearman. {{citation needed}} [Jane would be Phillip's aunt if she is George's daughter, or a cousin if George's granddaughter, so the reason for this distribution is unclear. She is not named as if Phillip's wife.]
==Sources==

Workspace William Slaten estate-1

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===Estate of William Slaton=== The estate records of William Slaton are found in Anderson Co SC as file #708, where it is was incorrectly indexed as "Statten, Wm," and continues to appear so in the "official" index on microfilm. Here are some excerpts from this settlement, which makes it clear that this William was the son of George Slaton of Jackson co GA. William's death takes place while George's estate is being divided, so George's division goes to the "estate of William Slaton." It all begins Dec 30, 1838, with the application of Letters of Administration by John Slaten, on all and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits of William Slaten. This application was read "at the Shiloh meeting hous" by Philip Elrod. John Martin, esq, is the "ordinary" [clerk]. John Slaton's bond is signed by John Slaton, Matthias Richards, William W Slaton, A Evins [prob Aaron Evans]. Order of sale 27 & 28th of Dec 1838: list of buyers has bleed-through, but is legible, includes: John Slaton, Francis Slaton, Thomas Slaton, William Slaton, William Elrod, George Elrod, Isaac Elrod, Spencer Carter or Cartee, Terrell Briant, William Welburn, Thomas Welburn, Norman Clardy. NOTE: the Elrods, Clardys and Bryants. The web of Clardys, Elrods, Bryants, and Moores is thick and wide among Uriah's sons Wade and Loven. Anderson Co SC Deed Book W, page 306-307 [boilerpate edited out, and much is illegible]
Conveyance - William M Archer to William Slatten -[this is misleading, William is dead, this is a sale of 100 acres of his land to his son Thomas] The State of South Carolina This indenture made the first day of April [1839] - Between William A Archer Esq sheriff of Anderson of the one part and Thomas Slatten of the same state and district of the other part, whereas William Slatten deceased was in his lifetime and at the time of his death lawfully possessed of [illegible] a Lawful Estate of inheritance to his heirs, of a certain parcel of land containing One Hundred Acres of the waters of Hurricane Creek Waters of Saluda River, whereas upon the death of William Slaten the plantation is descended to John Slatten, Caleb Cartee, in right of his wife Elizabeth Stephen Slatten Thomas Slatten Frances Slatten William W Slatten Anny Slatten George Slatten William Smith Bazdell Smith Frances Smith and Sarah Ann Smith heirs and legal representatives of William Slatten deceased, and whereas John Slatten in or about the tenth day of December [1838] made application to the Court of Ordinary the Selling? Letting? Setting? for the [summons as to] why the real estate of William Slatten, decd should not be divided or sold according to the the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, and 4 March 1839 after due examination this summons to John Martin Esquire Judge of the Court of Ordinary then selling at Anderson Court House, [land] bounded by Richard Fleming? Noah T Richardson, Mathias Richardson and George Oldham, the said William M Archer 1 April 1839 did sell and dispose of the tract of land, for the sum of $1030, to be paid by the said Thomas Slatten... There is no indication from the records below as to why Phillip Smith is a full legatee in an intestate settlement, unless we accept the marriage between Smith and Susanna Jane as shown above. No marriage record seen nor is she mentioned in any of the foregoing. The issue is confused by the settlement of George Slaton of Jackson co GA, William's father, paying in to this settlement, via Uriah & Wade and John. William's sister Millie married Basil Smith. An assumption is that Caleb Cartee was "engaged" to and subsequently married William's daughter Elizabeth, Mrs Phillip Smith was Susannah Jane, William's sister. John Tripp was the husband of sister Anna. Returns: Feb 3, 1840 :
Amount rec'd from Executor of George Slaten $931.34
" " " of William Slaten Sale Bill $509.79
" " " of note on George Braswell $ 50.00
for a total of 1491.70, after commissions and creditors paid: $1371.12 and ¼.
Add paid in by: John Slaten, P P Smith, Stephen Slaten, Thomas Slaten, Caleb Cartee. To total $2031.74 and ¼. NINE DIVISIONS at $225.74. (After deducting what had already been received from that amount) First return:
1. John Slaten, adminstrator and legatee Probate of distribution Feb 3, 1840 $222.80 (residue $102.40)
2. Philip P Smith, legatee(?) $222.80 (residue $91.70)
3. Stephen Slaten, legatee Probate of distribution Feb 3, 1840 $222.80 (residue $51.48)
4. Thomas Slaten, legatee Probate of distribution Feb 18, 1840 $222.80 (residue $141.67)
5. Caleb Cartee, legatee Probate of distribution Feb 3, 1840 $222.80 (residue $56.36)
6. Francis Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23)
7. William W Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23)
8. Anna Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23), John M Moore, guardian (guardianship not in file #708, but in Ordinary Court records)
[Records below indicate that she married John H Tripp.]
9. George Slaten, legatee $222.80 (residue $216.23 John Murphy, guardian (guardianship not in file #708, but in Ordinary Court records)
Second return (filed 15th Feby 1841):
Caleb Cartee
(Ordinary)
John Murphy
M Lewis [who is he?]
John Slaten (envelope says Golden Springs P.O.)
The above pattern indicates that 6 though 9 were the youngest, with guardians for the last two legatees.
Anderson Feby 8th 1842
Mr John Slaton, Dear Sir
I sent a copy of the Statement of Settlement of your father's estate…it has been made with care and is correct if I am not mistaken…There is it is true a trifling mistake in the first settlement…you were directed to pay each of the legatees $225.74 when the amt. Should have been $222.80…the mistake was made in not allowing you commissions…which I have allowed in this statement as you will see…And I should not have made even that mistake if the settlement had been made at a private time. [??] You may have done injustice to yourself in settling with the legatees by not deducting from the amounts given to the older children.. signed P.S. Vandiver Final Settlement 8th Feby 1842, recorded Return Book 15, Vol 1, page 127 - but the jacket sheet is unconnected and the settlement continues. Per Estate of William Slaton dec'd, 6 Sept 1844 recorded Return Book 17, Vol 1, page 266(?) W Magee (Ordinary) I have examined the statement of settlement…and find that a mistake was made in favor of each legatee of the sum of $9.16 cents to the injury of Caleb Cartee of $82.50…therefore the other eight legatees are to pay the administrator [John Slaten?] back the $9.16…. Jan 1845 George W Slaten [received of John Slaten] $208.29 ..my distributive share…
Jan 6 1845 Caleb Cartee paid $14.86
Jan 2 1845 Francis Spearman paid $208.29
Feb 16, 1845 Caleb Cartee paid $7.00
Aug 9 1845 Thomas Slaten paid $208.29
Feb 2, 1845 Phillip Smith $208.29
Jan 26, 1846 John H Tripp paid $208.29
Dec 7, 1849 John H Tripp paid $1.45 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [grandfather of his wife, Anna, William's dau]] Dec 7, 1849 Basdell Smith paid $.035 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [William's grandson of the same name was of age by this time] Dec 7, 1849 F A Spearman paid $1.45 of the estate of George Slaten, deceased [grandfather of his wife, Francis] Dec 7, 1849 Basil Smith paid $14.00 [skip] my distributive share from Uriah & Wade Slaten, administrators of the Real estate of George Slaten, deceased [prob the husband of George's dau Amelia,] Dec 10, 1849 Jeremiah Glaspy received of John Slaten $0.35 [skip] my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased . Dec 14, 1849 W S Smith received of John Slaten $0.35 [skip] my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [Tom Smith identifies him as son of Philip Porter and Jane Slaten Smith] Dec 14, 1849 Daniel C Kelley received of John Slaten $0.35 [skip] my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased [Tom Smith identifies him as: Son-in law of Philip Porter and Jane Slaten Smith]. Jan 1, 1850 Caleb Cartee received of John Slaten $1.45..my distributive share, estate of George Slaten, deceased (Not dated) Philip Smith [received of John Slaten] $5.70 [skip] my distributive share Jane Slaton idiot, dec'd, Jos F A Spearman. [Philip Smith would be her nephew, as she would be his aunt if she is George's dau]
July 12, 1850 Thomas (x) Slaten received $1.45..my distributive share
Oct 24 1851 Caleb Cartee rec'd $68.00 "in right of my wife Elizabeth."
Oct 24 1851 John H Tripp rec'd $12.48 "in right of my wife Anna."
Oct 25 1851 William W Slaten rec'd $21.03 One undated sheet of returns shows enormous administrative fee deducted from all legatees, and later, John Slaten appears to have had to sue the other legatees to get back the money owed him and perhaps Caleb Cartee from the administrative "mistake." In that suit, Stephen Slaten is listed as "out of state."

Workspace William Slaten Land

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[[Slatton-34|William Slatton]]/Slaten's earliest likely census is in''' Pendleton District South Carolina in 1800''', seen at his profile, but a 1790 enumeration might have been part of the material loss that the collection volume has suffered. His marriage to Sarah Honey is clearly shown in these records, although an actual bond, license, registry or return for the marriage is still sought. Note that William Honey and Thomas Honey appear in numerous land records in Pendleton District and Greenville County, South Carolina: William's Honey in-laws owned land in both Greenville and Pendleton (counties/court districts which bordered one another). It appears from records below that [[Slatton-30|George]] Slaten's son William “of Greenville” lived on lands between his father [[Slatton-30|George]] in Pendleton DIst and [[Slatton-87|John Slaten ]] (whose relationship, if any, to WIlliam is unknown) in Greenville County, SC. It should be noted that Thomas Young, Abner Norris and James Gilliland appear in the Greenville land records of [[Slatton-87|John Slaten]]. Thus, it appears that [[Slatton-30|George]] Slaten's son William “of Greenville” mentioned below came over the county line from Pendleton to Greenville, nearer to John and John's neighbors, before returning to Pendleton/Anderson County, nearer his father George. It beggars belief that William and this John were not related in some way. Although it cannot be disproved that either [[Slatton-87|John Slaten ]] or [[Slaton-481|Major Slaton ]] had a son named William (none are mentioned in their estates), it is clear that George did. Whether John, George and Major are brothers is a matter of speculation, but yDNA of known or suspected descendants suggests that they share a common patriline. It appears from records below that the lands in Pendleton transferred between Honeys and Slatons was originally a 1792 grant to James Hamilton. South Carolina records are confused by the use of court districts instead of counties for many years. Pendleton District (and later, County) became Anderson and Pickens counties. William Slatton eventually purchased land at Hurricane Shoals on the Pendleton side, near the Pendleton/Greenville border. William's father George apparently purchased Jackson County, Georgia in 1823, but the name was seen in Georgia records before that. George had signed a petition in Pendleton in 1822, suggesting the he was possibly shuttling between the two states before this purchase. William did not leave a will and his estate was administered in Anderson County by his son John. William and his father George died within about a year or less of one another, and from 1838 on, their South Carolina and Georgia estates were cross-communicating, as seen in Estate section in another workspace at William's profile. '''Note: the term "Deed Book" is used here generically, as in South Carolina, the term was "Conveyance Book", and (former) Pendleton District might be seen in records as Anderson and Pickens counties, and Greenville District as Greenville County or (former) 96 District.''' 30 April 1802, The State of South Carolina know all by these presents that '''William Claton of Greenville County''' of the state aforesaid and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars to me hand paid by William Honey of Pendleton District of the same, ... doth grant unto William Honey ... land containing of one hundred acres more or less lying in Pendleton District on the North fork of Big Creek of the head waters of Saluda River, it being a part of a tract granted to James Hamilton by William Moultrie on the 30th of March [1792], it being given to Sarah Slaten, wife of William Slaton by deed of gift by said William Honey on the 3rd of August 1796 ... Witness W C Hamilton William Slaton Seal Thomas Honey
On 29th of October 1802, this within indenture of deed was in open court of Pendleton District and Sarah Slaton, wife of the within said William Slaton, was examined seperate from her husband and doth release her right of dower freely with no force or bargaining before me this day and William Hamilton one of the subscribing witnesses therein made an oath to me stating that said William Slaton and Sarah, his wife that this was their deed and act and ordered to be recorded. John Willson JQ Recorded this 15th day of March 1803.
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book G: 300, 30 April 1802. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MS2J-1?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 561 of 689; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. NOTE: The recording of '''Claton''' appears somewhat confounding, as the surname Clayton and variants are known, but the relinquishment of dower clarifies that this is William '''Slaton'''. This indenture made the tenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand and Four and in the twenty-seventh year of the Independence of the United States of America between '''William Slaton of Greenville, SC''' of the one part and Thomas Young of the same district and state aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that for and in consideration of the sum of four hundred dollars paid to him in hand by the said William Slaton hereby doth acknowledged the said William Slaton hath granted, sold, and conveyed by these present to said Thomas Young his heirs, executors, and administrators all that tract or part of land beginning on a Black Oak corner, thence to a dogwood corner and upon Beamons old line .... [to a ] Conditional Line to the beginning lying on both sides of oyl Camp Creek Branch of middle fork of Saluda River containing one hundred acres more or less [skip] James Gilliland William Slaten Seal
Abner Norris
David Norris
9 October 1804, State of S Carolina, Greenville District: Personally came before me this day, Abner Norris and made an oath that the said William Slaton sign as his act and deed and delivered the written deed to Thomas Young for the use therein mentioned and that James Gilliland and David Norris was subscribing witnesses with himself to the sworn and subscribed this 9th of October 1804 Teste--Hugh McVay, JP Abner Norris
SOURCE: Greenville South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book G, page 198, 10 September 1804. Greenville SC Library microfilm C943 -Anderson County, Clerk of Court as Register of Mesne Conveyance "Greenville, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-99R4-J?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 114 of 535; Greenville County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. Thomas Honey of Pendleton District, South Carolina of the one part and William Elliott of the same place of the other part. Witnesseth that said Thomas Honey for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred dollars of money in hand paid [skip] doth grant unto said William Elliott [skip] a certain tract or parcel of land containing one hundred acres more or less on the North fork of Big Creek of the head waters of Saluda River, it being part of a tract granted James Hamilton by Wm Moultrie the 13th of March 1792 [skip] '''William Slaton'''
Thomas Honey
Aaron Wellborn
On 21st of February 1805, State of South Carolina, Pendleton District, I personally came before me this day, William Slaton, and made an oath that Thomas Honey signed as his act and deed and delivered the written deed to William Elliott for the use mentioned therein that Aaron Wellborn was the subscribing witness and myself. William Slaton James Wellborn QU Recorded the 6th 6th of April 1805
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book H , page 198."Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MSBC-Q?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 114 of 584; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. On 24th of July 1806, Thomas Honie [Honey] of Pendleton District, South Carolina for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars in hand to me paid by '''William Slaten''' of the same place doth grant [skip] unto said William Slaten one piece of land lying on Big Creek waters of Saluda River supposed to contain one hundred acres, it being part of a tract of land laid out to James Hamilton bearing date 15th June 1785, beginning at gum station on a branch known by the name of Blue Pond Branch ... thence up said branch to the first mentioned station; also another piece or tract of land lying on the waters of Big Creek, being part of a tract of land laid out to William Honey bearing date the first of October 1792, beginning at a black oak station ... West to the North Fork of a branch by the name Clarks Branch and down said branch to the South fork of Big Creek and down said creek to the beginning ... Witness John Wilson Jr Thomas Honey LS
Hugh Wilson Pendleton District, South Carolina; Recorded this day of the within conveyance of and from the within named William Slaten two hundred and fifty dollars of being the full consideration money of the within described tracts of land. Witness John Wilson Jr Thomas Honey LS
Hugh Wilson
Personally came Hugh Wilson before me the subscribing Justice and made oath that he saw the within named Thomas Honey sign and deliver the within conveyance to the within named William Slaten for the use therein mentioned and that John Wilson junr was a subscribing witness with himself sworn this 29th of September 1810 Hugh Wilson John Wilson Jr Recorded the 3rd of December 1810
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book L p 8 #1135. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MSCT-5?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 153 of 759; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. Nov. 20? 28?, 1807 '''William Slaton of Pendleton District, South Carolina '''of the other part and George Nelson of the same place of the other part for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred dollars have granted to George Nelson one piece or parcel of land containing one hundred and fifty acres of land more or less lying in Pendleton District, Big Creek waters of Saluda River being part of a tract of land originally granted to William Honey bearing date the first day of October 1792, beginning on Big Creek ... East to where said line crosses Big Creek, thence up said creek to the beginning ... Signed and Sealed in the presence of Henry Cobb William Slaton LS
George Cobb
Pendleton District, South Carolina: Personally appeared Henry Cobb and made oath that he saw the within named William Slaton sign, seal, and as his act and deed deliver the within conveyance to the within named George Nelson and that George Cobb was a subscribing witness with himself sworn and subscribed the 28th of November 1807. Henry Cobb
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book I-257 "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MS1D-Q?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 440 of 584; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. 24 Sept 1808 Benjamin Clardy of Pendleton District...for {$300] to '''William Stanton''' of sd state and district for 140 acres...on a branch of Hurricane Creek...[part of 200 acres granted to David Clark, 30 June 1784] witnessed 24 Sept 1808 "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MS1H-4?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 450 of 584; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. 3 December 1810, Sturdy Garner of Pendleton District, South Carolina for and in consideration of the sum of twenty-five dollars to more or less unto '''William Sladen of the same place''' doth grant a parcel or tract containing thirty-five acres hickory corner ... to a post oak on the West side of the Pickensville Road, up the said road to the beginning ... William Elliott Sturdy Garner Henry Cobb Pendleton District, South Carolina: Personally appeared Henry Cobb and made oath that he saw Sturdy Garner sign and seal as his act and deed deliver the within conveyance to William Sladen and that he saw said Garner sign the receipt on the back endorsed and that William Elliot was a subscribing witness with himself sworn to and subscribed the 28th of November 1807. Henry Cobb
Recorded 3rd of December 1810 John Walker Junr JP
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book L, page 7. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MSCZ-L?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 152 of 759; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. Sept. 29, 1809 page 7 On 3rd of December 1810, '''William Sladen of Pendleton District, South Carolina''', planter in consideration of the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars to me in hand paid by John Hughs of Edgefield District, South Carolina doth grant unto said John Hughes all that plantation or tract of land containing one hundred acres is part of a tract of land laid out to William Honey bearing date the fifth of June 1785, beginning at a gum station in a branch known as the Blue Pond Branch ....is a part of a tract laid out to James Hamilton lying on Big Creek a branch of Saluda River, beginning at a hickory corner... East to a post oak on the West side of the Pickensville Road, up said road to the beginning said road and creek ... Jeremiah Williams William Sladen Seal
Samuel (R) Rollins
Pendleton District, South Carolina" Personally came Jeremiah Williams Senior before me the subscribing Justice and made oath that he saw the within named William Sladen sign, seal and deliver the within conveyance to the within named John Hughes for the use therein mentioned and that Samuel Rollins was a subscribing witness with himself sworn and subscribed the 29th of September 1810 before me John Walker Junior JP
Pendleton District, South Carolina: I, James Wilborn, one of the Justices of Peace do hereby certify unto all whom it may concern that Sarah Sladen, the wife of the within named William Sladen did this day appear before of any person or persons whomsoever announce and release and relinquished unto the within named John Hughes his heirs and assignes her interest and stake as also all her right and claim of dower of land to all and singular the premises within mentioned and released this 1st day of October 1810
Sarah (X) Sladen Recorded 3rd of December 1810 James Wilborn
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book L p. 7 #1134. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MSCZ-L?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 152 of 759; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. 4 October 1810, John Hamilton of Pendleton District, South Carolina for and in consideration of the sum five hundred dollars to me by said''' William Slaten of the same place''' doth grant unto said William Slaten one certain tract or parcel of land containing one hundred and eighty-two acres more or less lying on Saluda River at a plantation known by the name of the Hurricane Shoal, beginning at a post oak corner on said river, thence running South 84 degrees, West 56 chains 50 blocks to a black oak, thence North 6 degrees, West 26 chains to a stake, thence North 79 degrees, East 44 chains to a stake, thence North 6 degrees, West 18 chains to a blakc oak on Saluda River, thence down said river to the beginning ... Signed, Sealed and Delivered in presence of Hugh Wilson John (J) Hamilton LS
John W Hamilton
Pendleton District, South Carolina: I do certify that in my presence the within conveyance was fully executed according to law and that Hugh Wilson and John W Hamilton was subscribing witnesses thereto be filed the 4th of October 1810 John Walker Junior JP Pendleton District, South Carolina: I James Wilbourn of Pendleton do certify that Polly, wife of John Hamilton [skip] relinquished her right of dower [skip] to the within named William Slaten [skip] this 8th day of October 1810, Recorded 26th of March 1811
SOURCE: Pendleton South Carolina Deed Book L p. 117 #1255 , page 117. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-MSCH-J?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 212 of 759; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. On 29th of January 1816, Anderson County, Probate Judge Office Box 3 #118, A William Crawford inventory made by Nichols Rollins, Samuel Rollins, and''' William Slaten'''. {{citation needed}} : Records below showing Stanton and Staten reflect two common problems: the crossing of the middle letters into the "l" (ell), and ambiguous clues for the pronunciation with "long a" or "short a". Recognizing that both Stanton and Staton are surnames, these two records are not clearly referring to William Slatton/Slaton, the location suggests the possibility that they do. Jan. 23, 1816 James Welborn (Pendleton Dist) to Aaron "Welbourn" (same); for $150 sold 150 acres on branches of Saluda River; border: begins at corner stake by Pickensville Road, "running on William Stanton's line" & Aaron Welbourn jr. (signed) James Welborn; (witness) Thomas Welborn & Aaron Welborn; wit. oath Nov. 23, 1816 by Thomas Welborn before Henry Cobb jQ; Feb. 3, 1817 recorded
SOURCE: Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book N p. 80. #2907. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-8SH9-H?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 51 of 821; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. Jan. 23, 1816 James Welborn (Pendleton Dist) to Aaron Welborn (same); for £40 sold 200 ac on waters of Saluda R; border: begins at James Welborn's corner rock, "running on William Staten's line", crosses Blue Br, & joins John Hews. (signed) James Welborn; (witness) Thomas Welborn & Aaron Welborn; wit. oath Nov. 23, 1816 by Thomas Welborn before Henry Cobb JQ; Feb. 3, 1817 recorded
SOURCE:Pendleton (Anderson Co) South Carolina Conveyance (Deed) Book N p. 81. #2908. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 4, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR8-8SH9-H?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 51 of 821; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. 15 December 1831, '''William Slaton of Anderson District, South Carolina''' for and in consideration of the sum of one thousand dollars to me in hand paid by Basil Smith of Pickens District, South Carolina doth grant [skip] unto said Basil Smith a tract or parcel of land containing two hundred and eighty-two acres more or less lying on Saluda River being two surveys, one of said survey originally to John Hamilton and the other to Owen Every[?], beginning at a stone on Saluda River running thence ... thence on the said river as it meanders to the beginning corner ...
Aaron Welborn
William Slatten SEAL
Caleb Cartee
Anderson District, South Carolina: Personally came Caleb Cartee before me the subscribing Justice and being sworn in our form of law saith that he saw the within deed sign, sealed, and delivered for the use and purposes within written mentioned and that Aaron Wilborn was a subscribing witness with himself sworn to and subscribed this 24th day of February 1832 John Harper JP
Sary Slatten relinquishes dower rights June 27 1834.
SOURCE: Anderson District South Carolina Deed Book T, Dec 13 1831, page 331. "Anderson, South Carolina, United States records, Aug 5, 2018," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK7-199S-L?view=explore : Dec 23, 2023), image 539 of 635; Anderson County (South Carolina). Register of Mesne Conveyance. COMMENT: Basil Smith and Caleb Cartee both appear in the distribution of [[Slatton-30|George Slatton]]'s and William's estate as hubands of Amelia (Basil) and Elizabeth (Caleb), and are thus brothers-in-law to the William whose land is described here. See the [[Space:Workspace_William_Slaten_estate|Workspace William Slaten estate]] for lands described after his death, where it is clear that he owned at least 200 acres on Hurricane Creek of the Saluda River, which was sold at auction. By that time, Pendleton DIstrict had been divided to Anderson and Pickens counties. ==Sources==

WorkSpace William Slayden of Louisa transcripts

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===William Slayden in Louisa County, Virginia Court record Transcriptions=== These transcriptions by Theresa Munt from Louisa County Virginia court mss give many names of the immediate and extended family of [[Slayden-90|William Slayden (1734-1813)]]. '''There are many more family names here than can be "tagged" in a Free Space Profile.''' Louisa County Virginia Deed Book J, p. 115-116 This Deed poll made and entered into this [6 February 1801] between William Slayden of the County of Louisa of the one part and James Powers and Nancy Powers infant children of William Johnson Powers of the other part Witnesseth that the said William Slayden for the consideration of the sum of five shillings cash in hand, but more especially for the natural love and affection which I have & do bear unto the said Nancy Powers & James Powers do give unto them twenty nine acres of Land as [per […] platt, hereto annexed & their heirs forever and I do hereby warrant the title of the said to the said James & Nancy against the claim or claims of any person or persons whatsoever. In Witnef whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal the day and date above written [interlined … before signed-William Sladyen (seal) signed sealed delivered in presence of John Blovam … , Richard Layne, John Brady At a Court held for Louisa County on the 9th day of February, 1801. This Deed was this day in open Court acknowledged by William Slayden to be his act & Deed and by the Court ordered to be recorded. Teste Jno: Poindexter, CC NOTE: Blovam is probably BLEVINS] ORIGINAL: Louisa co VA Chancery Court records 1814-1822
Cover sheet:
Helms vs Crutchfield March [Court] 1814
Bill & Answer filed & decree in these words by consent
March [Court] 1816
[Commissioners Report] & title to purchase [etc]
1817 Aug Commissioners Report Returned
1822 June Court
Final Decree
Helms vs Crutchfield March [Court] 1814
To the worshipfull the County Clerk of Louisa in Chancery setting, your Orators, [illegible] William Helms & Elizabeth his wife, William Powers & Polly his wife, Arthur Sladyen, Elizabeth Sladyen’s next friend to Callum H Sladyen Massey F Sladyen [interlined John? P Sladyen, Joseph G Sladyen] & Sally Sladyen [illegible] Heirs of Dabney Sladyen, decd Margret Sladyen, Lucy B Lane, Nancy P Lane, William W Lane, Susanna Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Henry M Lane By Rd Lane their father & next friend, infant heirs of Lane Decd, who was wife to the said Richd, Wm D Sladyen, Wm W Walker, & Martha his wife [illegible] John Sladyen & Joseph Sladyen pltfss agst Stapelton Crutchfield & Jane his wife Deft. [FAINT HAND] were children of William who said Elizabeth Helms Polly Powers Arthur Sladyen Martha Walker Massah Sladen & Joseph Sladyen were children and heirs of Wm Sladyen & your infant? Instant? Orators & Orators Callum H Sladyen, Massey F Sladyen, Wm D Sladyen Judith B Sla[break]dyen Sally G Sladyen are infant heirs of Dabney Sladyen decd [interlined- who died in the lifetime of the sd Wm Sladyen ] & grandchildren of the sd Wm Sladyen Decd & the sd Lucy B Lane, Nancy P Lane, Wm W Lane, Susanna Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Henry M Lane are infant heirs of Lane decd decd [interlined- who died in the lifetime of the sd Wm? Sladyen ] sd William Sladyen decd Complying? Complaining? Show to the Court that the sd Wm Sladyen father to some? same? of your orators & oratrixes & grandfather to others complainants died intestate & possessed of a tract of land in your county containing about one 137 7/8 acres ... & that Stapleton Crutchfield & Jane his wife which sd Jane is a daughter of the said Wm Sladyen [illegible] distributees with your orators & oratrixes believe that the sd Crutchfield & wife are equally desirous with you orators & oratrixes that a division cannot be affected in as much as the Value of sd land if divided would not amount to the sum of one hundred dollars to each distributee, in which case the act of Assembly in that case made & provided asserts that it should be sold [interlined subject to the dower of the widow of Wm Sladyen] & the money arising from such sale should be divided among the parties entitled to distribution, but that such sale & distribution cannot be made but by an order & device of the Court, & and to the end Therefore, that sd Crutchfield & wife defts hereto may answer & that the Court may appoint commissioners to make sale of the land, & distribution of the money arising therefrom, as may the parties entitled thereto may it please the court to grant a subpoena. Engrossed [John] Poindexter The Answer of Stapleton Crutchfield & Jane his wife to the foregoing [illegible] of Wm Helms & others, who for answer say that they confess the truth of the facts set forth in the Bill & are willing that a decree should be made according to the prayer of the Bill etc Engrossed [John] Poindexter [Auction notice]
[Bond of William Sanderson, commissioners appointed: James D Shelton, John Shelton, Joseph Shelton, George Philips and Robert Perkins]
[list of buyers, includes $75 to dower of Sarah Slayden, and Majah Slayden, sheriff? Of Louisa]
[bonds due, inc $3.61 from Sarah Slayden]
[document 18] There are two of the legatees in Kentucky Arthur & Joe Sladyen I am inclined to imagine they desire the least expensive mode to be adopted to bring the old [illegible] matters to a speedy close. yours Wm Crutchfield 12 March 1814 [also marked] Wm G Poindexter esq [document 19] List of the names of the heirs of William Sladyen decd of Louisa County
William Helms & Elizabeth his wife, William Powers & Polly his wife, Arthur Sladyen, Elizabeth Sladyen next friend to Callum H Sladyen Massey F Sladyen William Dabney Sladyen, Judith G Sladyen & Sally Sladyen, infant heirs of Dabney Slayden decd, Stapelton Crutchfield & Jane his wife deft, Margaret Sladyen, Richard Lane next friend & Lucy B Lane, Nancy P Lane,William W Lane, Susanna Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Henry M Lane infant heirs of Richard Lane, William D Sladyen, Rachel Sladyen, William W Walker, and Martha his wife Majah Slayden and Joseph Sladyen
Surveyor's Plat Book 1, 1805-1870, Louisa County, Virginia, p. 34: [drawn plat] The above is the form of 146 3/4 acres of land lying in this County of Louisa on the north side of the three notched road, belonging to the estate of William Slaten decd-Surveyed according [on] order of the worshipful Court of Louisa, and by the direction of the Commissioners. No 1. represents the widow's dower and contains 36 1/2 acres. Surveyed by Pleasant Hackett S.L.C. [Surveyor for Louisa County [skip] magnetical variation 1.40 E. October 4, 1813 ==Acknowledgements== Dedicated researcher Theresa Munt provided transcriptions that, when original mss sources have been available for comparison, show that when the language is unclear, she does not "gild the lily" by deciding for us what is meant, but provides likely alternatives. The Slaton Slatton Slayden Project was graced for her efforts from the 1990s, and continues to benefit.

World Flags 3:2 Ratio

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World_Flags_3_2_Ratio.png

World Flags 3:2 Ratio

World Golf Hall of Fame

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The '''World Golf Hall of Fame''' is located at World Golf Village near St. Augustine, Florida, in the United States, and it is unusual among sports halls of fame in that a single site honors both men and women. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" !#!!M/F!!Year!!Wikipedia!!Comments!!Born!!Died!!WikiTree |+ '''Inductees''' |- |1||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Walter Hagen|Walter Hagen]]||||1892||1969|| |- |2||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Ben Hogan|Ben Hogan]]||||1912||1997|| |- |3||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Bobby Jones (golfer)|Bobby Jones]]||||1902||1971||[[Jones-57588|Bobby Jones (golfer)]] |- |4||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Byron Nelson|Byron Nelson]]||||1912||2006|| |- |5||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Jack Nicklaus|Jack Nicklaus]]||||1940||||[[Nicklaus-4|Jack Nicklaus]] |- |6||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Francis Ouimet|Francis Ouimet]]||||1893||1967|| |- |7||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Arnold Palmer|Arnold Palmer]]||||1929||2016||[[Palmer-11388|Arnold Palmer]] |- |8||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Gary Player|Gary Player]]||||1935|||| |- |9||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Gene Sarazen|Gene Sarazen]]||||1902||1999|| |- |10||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Sam Snead|Sam Snead]]||||1912||2002|| |- |11||M||1974||[[wikipedia:Harry Vardon|Harry Vardon]]||||1870||1937|| |- |12||M||1975||[[wikipedia:Willie Anderson (golfer)|Willie Anderson]]||||1879||1910|| |- |13||M||1975||[[wikipedia:Fred Corcoran|Fred Corcoran]]||many-faceted promoter and administrator||1905||1977|| |- |15||M||1975||[[wikipedia:Joseph Dey|Joseph Dey]]||executive director of the USGA and the first commissioner of the PGA Tour||1907||1991|| |- |20||M||1975||[[wikipedia:Chick Evans|Chick Evans]]||||1890||1979|| |- |21||M||1975||[[wikipedia:Tom Morris, Jr.|Young Tom Morris]]||||1851||1875|| |- |22||M||1975||[[wikipedia:John Henry Taylor|John Henry Taylor]]||||1871||1963|| |- |23||M||1976||[[wikipedia:Tommy Armour|Tommy Armour]]||||1896||1968|| |- |25||M||1976||[[wikipedia:James Braid (golfer)|James Braid]]||||1870||1950|| |- |26||M||1976||[[wikipedia:Tom Morris, Sr.|Old Tom Morris]]||||1821||1908|| |- |27||M||1976||[[wikipedia:Jerome Travers|Jerome Travers]]||||1887||1951|| |- |28||M||1977||[[wikipedia:Bobby Locke|Bobby Locke]]||||1917||1987|| |- |29||M||1977||[[wikipedia:John Ball (golfer)|John Ball]]||||1861||1940|| |- |30||M||1977||[[wikipedia:Herb Graffis|Herb Graffis]]||golf writer and founder of the U.S. National Golf Foundation||1893||1989|| |- |33||M||1977||[[wikipedia:Donald Ross (golfer)|Donald Ross]]||golf course architect||1872||1948|| |- |36||M||1978||[[wikipedia:Billy Casper|Billy Casper]]||||1931||2015|| |- |37||M||1978||[[wikipedia:Harold Hilton|Harold Hilton]]||||1869||1942|| |- |38||M||1978||[[wikipedia:Bing Crosby|Bing Crosby]]||celebrity friend of golf who founded his own PGA Tour event (AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am)||1903||1977||[[Crosby-82|Bing Crosby]] |- |41||M||1978||[[wikipedia:Clifford Roberts|Clifford Roberts]]||co-founder of the Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters Tournament||1894||1977|| |- |46||M||1979||[[wikipedia:Walter Travis|Walter Travis]]||||1862||1927|| |- |47||M||1980||[[wikipedia:Henry Cotton (golfer)|Henry Cotton]]||||1907||1987|| |- |48||M||1980||[[wikipedia:Lawson Little|Lawson Little]]||||1910||1968|| |- |49||M||1981||[[wikipedia:Ralph Guldahl|Ralph Guldahl]]||||1911||1987|| |- |50||M||1981||[[wikipedia:Lee Trevino|Lee Trevino]]||||1939|||| |- |51||M||1982||[[wikipedia:Julius Boros|Julius Boros]]||||1920||1994|| |- |52||M||1983||[[wikipedia:Jimmy Demaret|Jimmy Demaret]]||||1910||1983|| |- |53||M||1983||[[wikipedia:Bob Hope|Bob Hope]]||celebrity friend of golf who founded his own PGA Tour event (Bob Hope Classic)||1903||2003||[[Hope-152|Bob Hope]] |- |56||M||1986||[[wikipedia:Cary Middlecoff|Cary Middlecoff]]||||1921||1998||[[Middlecoff-6|Cary Middlecoff]] |- |57||M||1987||[[wikipedia:Robert Trent Jones|Robert Trent Jones]]||golf course architect||1906||2000|| |- |60||M||1988||[[wikipedia:Bob Harlow|Bob Harlow]]||promoter who played a key role in the early development of the PGA Tour||1899||1954|| |- |63||M||1988||[[wikipedia:Peter Thomson (golfer)|Peter Thomson]]||||1929||2018||[[Thomson-4316|Peter Thomson (golfer)]] |- |64||M||1988||[[wikipedia:Tom Watson (golfer)|Tom Watson]]||||1949|||| |- |65||M||1989||[[wikipedia:Jim Barnes|Jim Barnes]]||||1886||1966|| |- |66||M||1989||[[wikipedia:Roberto De Vicenzo|Roberto De Vicenzo]]||||1923||2017|| |- |67||M||1989||[[wikipedia:Raymond Floyd|Raymond Floyd]]||||1942|||| |- |68||M||1990||[[wikipedia:William C. Campbell (golfer)|William C. Campbell]]||two-time President of the USGA||1923||2013|| |- |71||M||1990||[[wikipedia:Gene Littler|Gene Littler]]||||1930||2019||[[Littler-281|Gene Littler]] |- |72||M||1990||[[wikipedia:Paul Runyan|Paul Runyan]]||||1908||2002|| |- |73||M||1990||[[wikipedia:Horton Smith|Horton Smith]]||||1908||1963|| |- |74||M||1992||[[wikipedia:Harry Cooper (golfer)|Harry Cooper]]||||1904||2000|| |- |75||M||1992||[[wikipedia:Hale Irwin|Hale Irwin]]||||1945|||| |- |76||M||1992||[[wikipedia:Chi Chi Rodriguez|Chi Chi Rodriguez]]||||1935|||| |- |77||M||1992||[[wikipedia:Richard Tufts|Richard Tufts]]||ran Pinehurst Resort and served as President of the USGA||1896||1980|| |- |81||M||1996||[[wikipedia:Johnny Miller|Johnny Miller]]||||1947|||| |- |82||M||1997||[[wikipedia:Seve Ballesteros|Seve Ballesteros]]||||1957||2011||[[Ballesteros_Sota-1|Seve Ballesteros]] |- |83||M||1997||[[wikipedia:Nick Faldo|Nick Faldo]]||||1957|||| |- |84||M||1998||[[wikipedia:Lloyd Mangrum|Lloyd Mangrum]]||||1914||1973|| |- |85||M||2000||[[wikipedia:Jack Burke, Jr.|Jack Burke, Jr.]]||||1923|||| |- |86||M||2000||[[wikipedia:Deane Beman|Deane Beman]]||Commissioner of the PGA Tour 1974-1994||1938|||| |- |88||M||2000||[[wikipedia:Michael Bonallack|Michael Bonallack]]||British golf administrator||1934|||| |- |90||M||2000||[[wikipedia:Neil Coles|Neil Coles]]||first Chairman of the PGA European Tour||1934|||| |- |93||M||2000||[[wikipedia:John Jacobs (English golfer)|John Jacobs]]||first Tournament Director of the European Tour||1925||2017|| |- |95||M||2001||[[wikipedia:Bernhard Langer|Bernhard Langer]]|| (inducted with 2002 class)||1957|||| |- |99||M||2001||[[wikipedia:Greg Norman|Greg Norman]]||||1955|||| |- |100||M||2001||[[wikipedia:Payne Stewart|Payne Stewart]]||||1957||1999|| |- |101||M||2001||[[wikipedia:Allan Robertson|Allan Robertson]]||||1815||1859|| |- |102||M||2001||[[wikipedia:Karsten Solheim|Karsten Solheim]]||golf equipment manufacturer and founder of the Solheim Cup||1911||2000|| |- |105||M||2002||[[wikipedia:Ben Crenshaw|Ben Crenshaw]]||||1952|||| |- |106||M||2002||[[wikipedia:Tony Jacklin|Tony Jacklin]]||||1944|||| |- |107||M||2002||[[wikipedia:Tommy Bolt|Tommy Bolt]]||||1916||2008|| |- |108||M||2002||[[wikipedia:Harvey Penick|Harvey Penick]]||golf instructor||1904||1995|| |- |110||M||2003||[[wikipedia:Nick Price|Nick Price]]||||1957|||| |- |111||M||2003||[[wikipedia:Leo Diegel|Leo Diegel]]||||1899||1951|| |- |112||M||2004||[[wikipedia:Charlie Sifford|Charlie Sifford]]||||1922||2015|| |- |113||M||2004||[[wikipedia:Isao Aoki|Isao Aoki]]||||1942|||| |- |114||M||2004||[[wikipedia:Tom Kite|Tom Kite]]||||1949|||| |- |115||M||2005||[[wikipedia:Bernard Darwin|Bernard Darwin]]||golf writer||1876||1961||[[Darwin-110|Bernard Darwin]] |- |117||M||2005||[[wikipedia:Alister MacKenzie|Alister MacKenzie]]||golf course architect||1870||1934|| |- |120||M||2005||[[wikipedia:Willie Park, Sr.|Willie Park, Sr.]]||||1833||1903|| |- |121||M||2005||[[wikipedia:Vijay Singh|Vijay Singh]]|| (inducted with 2006 class)||1963|||| |- |125||M||2006||[[wikipedia:Larry Nelson|Larry Nelson]]||||1947|||| |- |126||M||2006||[[wikipedia:Henry Picard|Henry Picard]]||||1906||1997|| |- |127||M||2006||[[wikipedia:Mark McCormack|Mark McCormack]]||sports agent who represented many top golfers; the developer of golf's first world ranking system (McCormack's World Golf Rankings), adapted into today's Official World Golf Ranking||1930||2003|| |- |132||M||2007||[[wikipedia:Joe Carr|Joe Carr]]||||1922||2004|| |- |133||M||2007||[[wikipedia:Hubert Green|Hubert Green]]||||1946||2018|| |- |134||M||2007||[[wikipedia:Charles B. Macdonald|Charles B. Macdonald]]||inaugural U.S. Amateur champion, founding Vice-President of the USGA and Father of American Golf Architecture||1855||1939|| |- |140||M||2007||[[wikipedia:Kel Nagle|Kel Nagle]]||||1920||2015||[[Nagle-1984|Kel Nagle]] |- |141||M||2007||[[wikipedia:Curtis Strange|Curtis Strange]]||||1955|||| |- |142||M||2008||[[wikipedia:Bob Charles (golfer)|Bob Charles]]||||1936|||| |- |143||M||2008||[[wikipedia:Pete Dye|Pete Dye]]||golf course architect||1925|||| |- |146||M||2008||[[wikipedia:Denny Shute|Denny Shute]]||||1904||1974|| |- |147||M||2008||[[wikipedia:Herbert Warren Wind|Herbert Warren Wind]]||golf writer||1916||2005|| |- |149||M||2008||[[wikipedia:Craig Wood (golfer)|Craig Wood]]||||1901||1968|| |- |150||M||2009||[[wikipedia:Christy O'Connor Snr|Christy O'Connor Snr]]||||1924||2016|| |- |151||M||2009||[[wikipedia:José María Olazábal|José María Olazábal]]||||1966|||| |- |152||M||2009||[[wikipedia:Lanny Wadkins|Lanny Wadkins]]||||1949|||| |- |153||M||2009||[[wikipedia:Dwight D. Eisenhower|Dwight D. Eisenhower]]||former U.S. President||1890||1969||[[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] |- |155||M||2011||[[wikipedia:Ernie Els|Ernie Els]]||||1969|||| |- |156||M||2011||[[wikipedia:Masashi Ozaki|Masashi Jumbo Ozaki]]||||1947|||| |- |157||M||2011||[[wikipedia:Doug Ford (golfer)|Doug Ford]]||||1922||2018|| |- |158||M||2011||[[wikipedia:Jock Hutchison|Jock Hutchison]]||||1884||1977|| |- |160||M||2011||[[wikipedia:Frank Chirkinian|Frank Chirkinian]]||television producer, known as the 'father of televised golf' for the impact he had on golf broadcasting.||1926||2011|| |- |162||M||2011||[[wikipedia:George H. W. Bush|George H. W. Bush]]||former U.S. President||1924||2018||[[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] |- |164||M||2012||[[wikipedia:Phil Mickelson|Phil Mickelson]]||||1970|||| |- |168||M||2012||[[wikipedia:Dan Jenkins|Dan Jenkins]]||golf writer||1929|||| |- |172||M||2012||[[wikipedia:Sandy Lyle|Sandy Lyle]]||||1958|||| |- |176||M||2012||[[wikipedia:Peter Alliss|Peter Alliss]]||||1931|||| |- |178||M||2013||[[wikipedia:Fred Couples|Fred Couples]]||||1959|||| |- |181||M||2013||[[wikipedia:Ken Venturi|Ken Venturi]]||||1931||2013|| |- |184||M||2013||[[wikipedia:Willie Park, Jr.|Willie Park, Jr.]]||||1864||1925|| |- |187||M||2013||[[wikipedia:Colin Montgomerie|Colin Montgomerie]]||||1963|||| |- |190||M||2013||[[wikipedia:Ken Schofield|Ken Schofield]]||Executive Director of the European Tour||1946|||| |- |192||M||2015||[[wikipedia:David Graham (golfer)|David Graham]]||||1946|||| |- |195||M||2015||[[wikipedia:Mark O'Meara|Mark O'Meara]]||||1957|||| |- |197||M||2015||[[wikipedia:A. W. Tillinghast|A. W. Tillinghast]]||golf course architect||1876||1942|| |- |199||M||2017||[[wikipedia:Henry Longhurst|Henry Longhurst]]||golf writer and commentator ||1909||1978|| |- |201||M||2017||[[wikipedia:Davis Love III|Davis Love III]]||||1964|||| |- |202||M||2017||[[wikipedia:Ian Woosnam|Ian Woosnam]]||||1958|||| |- |203||M||2019||[[wikipedia:Retief Goosen|Retief Goosen]]||||1969|||| |- |204||M||2019||[[wikipedia:Billy Payne|Billy Payne]]|| − Chairman of Augusta National Golf Club||1947|||| |- |207||M||2019||[[wikipedia:Dennis Walters (golfer)|Dennis Walters]]|| − disabled golfer and inspirational speaker and performer||1949|||| |- |208||F||1951||[[wikipedia:Betty Jameson|Betty Jameson]]||||1919||2009|| |- |209||F||1951||[[wikipedia:Patty Berg|Patty Berg]]||||1918||2006|| |- |210||F||1951||[[wikipedia:Louise Suggs|Louise Suggs]]||||1923||2015|| |- |211||F||1951||[[wikipedia:Babe Zaharias|Babe Zaharias]]||||1911||1956|| |- |212||F||1960||[[wikipedia:Betsy Rawls|Betsy Rawls]]||||1928|||| |- |213||F||1964||[[wikipedia:Mickey Wright|Mickey Wright]]||||1935|||| |- |214||F||1975||[[wikipedia:Glenna Collett-Vare|Glenna Collett-Vare]]||||1903||1989|| |- |215||F||1975||[[wikipedia:Joyce Wethered|Joyce Wethered]]||||1901||1997|| |- |216||F||1975||[[wikipedia:Kathy Whitworth|Kathy Whitworth]]||||1939|||| |- |217||F||1977||[[wikipedia:Sandra Haynie|Sandra Haynie]]||||1943|||| |- |218||F||1977||[[wikipedia:Carol Mann|Carol Mann]]||||1941||2018|| |- |219||F||1978||[[wikipedia:Dorothy Campbell Hurd Howe|Dorothy Campbell Hurd Howe]]||||1883||1945|| |- |220||F||1982||[[wikipedia:JoAnne Carner|JoAnne Carner]]||||1939|||| |- |221||F||1987||[[wikipedia:Nancy Lopez|Nancy Lopez]]||||1957|||| |- |222||F||1991||[[wikipedia:Pat Bradley (golfer)|Pat Bradley]]||||1951|||| |- |223||F||1993||[[wikipedia:Patty Sheehan|Patty Sheehan]]||||1956|||| |- |224||F||1994||[[wikipedia:Dinah Shore|Dinah Shore]]||celebrity friend of the LPGA; founded a tournament (Kraft Nabisco Championship) that eventually became a women's major golf championship||1916||1994|| |- |225||F||1995||[[wikipedia:Betsy King|Betsy King]]||||1955|||| |- |226||F||1999||[[wikipedia:Amy Alcott|Amy Alcott]]||||1956|||| |- |227||F||2000||[[wikipedia:Beth Daniel|Beth Daniel]]||||1956|||| |- |228||F||2000||[[wikipedia:Juli Inkster|Juli Inkster]]||||1960|||| |- |229||F||2000||[[wikipedia:Judy Rankin|Judy Rankin]]||||1945|||| |- |230||F||2001||[[wikipedia:Donna Caponi|Donna Caponi]]||||1945|||| |- |231||F||2001||[[wikipedia:Judy Bell|Judy Bell]]||administrator; first female President of the USGA||1936|||| |- |232||F||2002||[[wikipedia:Marlene Bauer Hagge|Marlene Bauer Hagge]]||||1934|||| |- |233||F||2003||[[wikipedia:Hisako Chako Higuchi|Hisako Chako Higuchi]]||||1945|||| |- |234||F||2003||[[wikipedia:Annika Sörenstam|Annika Sörenstam]]||||1970|||| |- |235||F||2004||[[wikipedia:Marlene Stewart Streit|Marlene Stewart Streit]]||||1934|||| |- |236||F||2005||[[wikipedia:Ayako Okamoto|Ayako Okamoto]]||||1951|||| |- |237||F||2005||[[wikipedia:Karrie Webb|Karrie Webb]]||||1974|||| |- |238||F||2006||[[wikipedia:Marilynn Smith|Marilynn Smith]]||||1929|||| |- |239||F||2007||[[wikipedia:Pak Se-ri|Pak Se-ri]]||||1977|||| |- |240||F||2008||[[wikipedia:Carol Semple Thompson|Carol Semple Thompson]]||||1948|||| |- |241||F||2012||[[wikipedia:Hollis Stacy|Hollis Stacy]]||||1954|||| |- |242||F||2015||[[wikipedia:Laura Davies|Laura Davies]]||||1963|||| |- |243||F||2017||[[wikipedia:Meg Mallon|Meg Mallon]]||||1963|||| |- |244||F||2017||[[wikipedia:Lorena Ochoa|Lorena Ochoa]]||||1981|||| |- |245||F||2019||[[wikipedia:Peggy Kirk Bell|Peggy Kirk Bell]]||||1921||2016|| |- |246||F||2019||[[wikipedia:Jan Stephenson|Jan Stephenson]]||||1951|||| |} == Sources == See also: * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia: World_Golf_Hall_of_Fame|World Golf Hall of Fame]] * {{Wikidata|Q258851|enwiki}}

World Roots

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Olds project. The goal of this project is to ...find ancestors around the World. I am [Olds-475|Sharon Daly]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Until the other day I had no idea that 'olds' were in England * So, I'd love some help to find out more about my World wide ancestors. *Where does one really start? This is mind blowing. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17424250 send me a private message]. Thanks!

World troubles in 2017 thru 2024

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I have been mostly alone studying the truth for many years. The first things I questioned? Why does Apple software have a bite out of the apple? Why would God make us a brain that the percentage we use is under 15 % And so much more…

World Volunteers by Location

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This page is a work in progress. My intent is to create top level sections comprised of the countries that have WikiTree Projects. If you are willing to be a local volunteer to help other WikiTree members please enter your name under the appropriate location where you can physically go to help someone with WikiTree needs. Please also add a specific country and a location within that country and a link to your profile. Some Projects cover more than one country like the Early Scandinavia Project which includes Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Greenland, and Iceland as stated on the project page. So in those instances, countries covered by a WikiTree Project will be listed. When there are 25 volunteers in a country or 25 or more locations for that country, a page for that country should be created and the link to the page inserted under the country as shown for the United States of America. Included under the United States are its territories including: American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands. If someone would like to volunteer for a country that does not have a WikiTree Project that is fine, but you will need to add the Country to the list below. The current list is notably devoid of Middle Eastern and African countries. Once again, feel free to add countries. Also if you would like to display the country name in its language, please add it to the line so it shows in both English and the native language because WikiTree has as its largest population English reading members. And there are a number of English speaking members dispersed around the world. See these G2G threads for more information: : [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/754472/volunteers-relatives-members-sufficiently-computer-literate Needed - volunteers to help relatives who live far from members and are not sufficiently computer literate to enter DNA?] : [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/756183/create-country-state-volunteers-available-providing-local Can we create a new page to list by Country/State/City volunteers available for providing local help?] ---- '''Argentina''' '''Australia''' '''Bahamas''' '''Belgium''' '''Bolivia''' '''Brazil''' '''Canada''' '''Czech Republic''' '''Chile''' '''Columbia''' '''Costa Rica''' '''Croatia''' '''Cuba''' '''Denmark''' '''Dominican Republic''' '''Ecuador''' '''El Salvador''' '''England''' '''Finland''' '''France''' '''Germany''' '''Greenland''' '''Guatemala''' '''Honduras''' '''Iceland''' '''India''' '''Indonesia''' '''Ireland''' '''Italy''' '''Mexico''' '''Netherlands''' (Holland) '''New Zealand''' '''Nicaragua''' '''Norway''' '''Panama''' '''Paraguay''' '''Peru''' '''Poland''' '''Portugal''' '''Romania''' '''Russia''' '''Scotland''' '''Solomon Islands''' '''South Africa''' '''Spain''' '''Sweden''' '''Switzerland''' '''Ukrainia''' '''United States of America''' * Go to [[Space:United_States_of_America_Volunteers_by_Location|United_States_of_America_Volunteers_by_Location]] '''Uruguay''' '''Venezuela''' '''Wales'''

World War 1

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World_War_1.jpg
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Alfonso was 35, married with six children when the war started in 1914. There was no expectation that he would go to war. However as it dragged on and the death toll mounted the need for more men grew. By the beginning of 1916 The British parliament was forced bring in conscription with the Military Service Act. This meant that single men of Alfonso's age were liable to be conscripted into the army. As the numbers of dead, wounded and missing continued to grow the reach of the act was broadened to include married men. Alfonso, was passed A1 for military service but applied to the local tribunal for a certificate of exemption it was granted on the grounds that he was the only public carrier between Wellington and Taunton. In 1916 the Somme offensive cost the British army 420,000 in killed wounded or missing. The following year another offensive, Passchendaele, cost the Allies another 400,000 men. With continuing losses at this level the army were desperate for new recruits and began a process known as combing where they went back over the exemptions already granted to discover grounds for a challenge. On August 15 1917 the military appealed against Alfonso's exemption as a public carrier claiming that it was "only the two weekly trips between Wellington and Taunton which qualified him for the exemption", this despite the fact that he was actually working seven days a week. The tribunal ruled that work which occupied Alfonso for only two days a week could not be claimed to be "his principle and usual occupation". Alfonso was instructed to be ready for military service on the 1st of October 1917. The army also requisitioned the majority of the horses for military service signalling the end of the business After an initial spell of training Alfonso joined the Army Service Corps as a lorry driver he was sent to France, but was quickly transferred to the Italian front where a combined German army, relieved of the demands of the Eastern front following the Russian Revolution, gave support to an Austrian offensive which pushed back the Italian army and advanced over 60 miles in one day. Alfonso was part of the allies response to support and bolster the Italians, transporting vital military supplies to the front line.

World War 1 Veteran - Profile Badge

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World War 1 Veteran - Profile Badge

World War 2 Memory Bracelets

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These seem to have been common items during World War 2. Were they ever officially issued? Or available for purchase at PXs? The bracelets for many soldiers had their serial numbers on the back. In this sense, the functioned as dogtags.

WORLD WAR I AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION

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Corporal U.S. Army 143rd Infantry Regiment, 36th Division

World War I Kenyon Name Study

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World_War_I_Kenyon_Name_Study.png

{{Image|file=World_War_I_Kenyon_Name_Study.png |size=medium |caption=American Troops Marching Across a Bridge (New York Public Library Digital Collections) }} World War I (WWI) occurred from 1914 to 1918. Fighting took place throughout Europe and other parts of the world. It resulted in an estimated 9 million soldiers dead and 5 million civilian deaths from various causes. The war was a major factor in the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_I] {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-45.jpg |caption= }} Partial listing of Kenyon Men who Registered for WWI, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. {|Border=1 |- ! '''Name ''' !! '''Birth date''' !! '''B-place''' !! '''Residence''' !! '''Ht.''' !! '''Wt.''' !! '''Eye ''' !! '''Hair ''' !! '''Nearest Relative ''' !! ''' |- | [[Kenyon-643|Reid Lodowick Kenyon]]||7 Dec 1896||IN||Dover, NJ||Tall||Med||Blue||Brown||Mrs. Fannie R. Kenyon|| |- |Oliver C Kenyon||24 Feb 1878||-||Kane County, IL||Med||Med||Brown||Dark||Grace E. Kenyon|| |- |[[Kenyon-1975|Fred Lamont Kenyon]]||13 Nov 1878||-||Providence, RI||Med||Med||Blue||Brown||Josephine Kenyon|| |- |Dick Harold Kenyon||2 Aug 1875||-||Gary, Lake, IN||Med||Short||Brown||Gray||Nettie Kenyon|| |- |Alfred Kenyon||18 Sep 1894||CA||Shasta Co., CA||Med||Med||Blue||Brown||Father|| |- | Francis Nathan Kenyon||9 Apr 1888||CA||Shasta Co., CA||Tall||Slend||Blue||Dark||Wife|| |- |[[Kenyon-1977|Arthur Ellis Kenyon]]||2 Jul 1895||WI||Oakland, CA||Short||Med||Blue||Blond||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-3149|Claude Culver Kenyon]]||23 Nov 1875||-||Alameda, CA|| Med||Med||Blue||Brown|| Helen Emelia Kenyon|| |- |[[Kenyon-2366|Walter John Kenyon]]||27 May 1876||-||San Fran., CA||Short||Slend||Brown||Brown|| W. E. Turner|| |- |Vern E Kenyon||13 Nov 1891||WI||Whitehall, WI||Short||Med||Blue||Light||-|| |- |Frank Kenyon||16 Oct 1892||WI||Rock Co., WI||Tall||Slend||Gray||Dark||-|| |- |[[Kenyon-1914|Roy Louis Kenyon]]||15 Mar 1877||-||Oswego Co. NY||Med||Stout||Blue||Brown||Mrs. Edna Kenyon|| |- |Floyd Leon Kenyon||30 Dec 1883||-||Guilford Co NC||Med||Med||Hazel||Auburn||Margarite Kenyon|| |- | King Kenion (Black)||Feb 1894||NC||Hillsboro, NC||Med||Med||Brown||Black||-|| |- |Orange Kinyon (Black)||6 Apr 1893||MS||Winston Co MS ||Tall||Med||Brown||Black||Wife|| |- |Richard L Kenion (Black)||1894||AL||Russell Co AL||Med||Med||Grey||Black||Wife|| |- |Jules Kenyon (Black)||9 Jul 1891||AL||Baton Rouge LA||Short||Stout||Black||Black||-|| |- |

World War I Service M. 127th

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Draft registration card found at Nat. Archives in D.C. dated June 3, 1917. DeForest claimed deferment because of "dependant parents". Entered service April 11, 1917 in Gillette, Wisconsin, "Gassed" during WW1. Service # 275,364 Private in Infantry Co M. 127th

World War I US Military Medals

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Beardsley_Beardslee_Surname_Study.jpg

Free Space profile for medals specific to the United States military

World War I Volunteers from the Illawarra region

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During World War I over 2300 men and women volunteered from the Illawarra Region. This is an abridged list from a database compiled in the 1990s as part of the research for an honours thesis completed in 1999. The database was primarily sourced from AWM collections, church and civil records and newspapers. It is offered here as a guide to who the Illawarra volunteers were. The full bibliography from the completed thesis is reproduced at the bottom of this page and may be useful for WWI research in general and particularly to further researching the Illawarra Volunteers. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Number!!Unit!!Name!!Rank!!Enlist!!RTA!!Occupation!!Marital Status!!Address at enlistment!!Next of Kin!!Embarkation Date!!Sources!!Memorial |- |6762||17 Bn||ABDULLAH, Charles||Private||5-Jun-17||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Brother, Richard Abdullah||16-Jun-17|||| |- |||||ABERCROMBIE, George||||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |123||18 Bn||ACRES, Willliam J||Private||7-Mar-15||04/24/16||||||||||||IM, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |3713||20 Bn||ADAIR, George Terrance||Private||7-Nov-15||02/07/19||labourer||S||Dapto, Little Creek||Father|||||| |- |||||ADAMS, A|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||ADAMS, T||||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |348||1 Bn||ADEY, Alfred Victor||L/Corporal/Sergeant||20-Aug-14||Dish. 17/03/1919||school teacher||S||Newtown, Station St||Father, ||18-Oct-14||AWM 133||WB |- |5282||1 Bn||ADIE, Walter||Private||1/3/2016||08/27/17||miner||M||Balgownie, Hunter St||Wife, Mrs M Adie||4/1/2016||||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres. |- |||||ADLINGTON, R||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1658||11 FAB||AINLEY, George||Gunner||30-Jun-16||09/23/19||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |2371||45 Bn||AITCHISON, Thomas||Private||27-Mar-16||09/28/18||miner||S||Corrimal||Sister, Miss Agnes Atchison, Glasgow SCT|| |||| |- |||||AITKEN, A||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||AITKEN, A M||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WP |- |||||AITKEN, F W||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH |- |4972||18 Bn||AITKEN, Frederick John||Private||11-Sep-15||05/04/17||labourer||S||Port Macquarie||Father||5-Jun-16||AWM 133, BDM||Unanderra PS |- |||||AITKEN, J L||||||||||||||||||IllR||AP All Saints Anglican |- |2103||19 Bn ||AITKEN, James Liddell||Private||3-Jul-15||||farm hand||S||Mount Kembla||Uncle, W Aitken||30-Sep-15|||| |- |1905||1 Bn||ALDRIDGE, George Arnold||Private||16-Jan-15||05/04/17||shop asst||S||Jamberoo, C/- J Jones||Aunt, Annie Kean||25-Jun-15||AWM 133|| |- |1873||34 Bn||ALEXANDER, Samuel||Private||4/11/2016||||farmer||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs Eva Alexander||4-Sep-16|||| |- |535||6 LH B Squadron||ALLEN, Albert||Private||1-Oct-14||08/15/15||labourer||S||Kembla Heights||William Allen|||||| |- |7436||4 Bn ||ALLEN, Gordon Leslie Cameron||Private||30-Jul-17||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Father||31-Oct-17||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2259||55 Bn||ALLEN, Keith Wickham||Private/Lieutenant||21-Feb-16||07/22/19||medical gymnast||S||Shellharbour, 'Kararmea'||Father||4-Sep-16||AWM 133||Shellharbour C/E, Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |5974||13 Bn||ALLEN, Leslie John||Private||6-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Father|| ||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |8139||Mining Corps||ALLEN, Matthew||Sapper||4-Sep-17||07/07/19||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father|||||| |- |||||ALLEN, S B||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |6768||17 Bn||ALLISON, John Edmund||Private||30-Apr-17||||postal official ||S||Kiama||Father||16-Jun-17||DTM|| |- |||||ALLISON, Thomas|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3752||30 Bn||ALLSOP, Tom||Private||27-Apr-16||||farm labourer||S||Dapto, Horsley||Father||24-Aug-16||DTM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |6703||13 Bn||ANDERSON, Arthur Clarence||Private||4-Sep-16||04/10/19||miner||M||Wollongong, Belmore St||Wife, Mrs Maude Elizabeth Anderson||8-Nov-16||IP1 [38]|| |- | ||1 FAB||ANDERSON, Aubrey Will||Gunner||3-Oct-16||||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Market St||Father||10-Feb-17||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||ANDERSON, C||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||ANDERSON, E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |2780||3 Bn||ANDERSON, Ernest Smiles||Private||27-Jun-15||05/28/19||miner||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Father||30-Sep-15||AWM 131, CSMC, IP1[40]||Corrimal PS |- | ||5 FAB||ANDERSON, Kenneth Primrose||Driver||19-Sep-16||||farm manager||S||Dunmore||Mother||10-Feb-17||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |156||20 Bn||ANDERSON, William Charles||Private/L/Corporal||14-Mar-15||01/18/19||miner||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Father||||IP1[40]||Corrimal PS |- |2370||55 Bn||ANDERSON, William Frederick Titchenor||Private||4-Feb-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, c/- Mrs Hardy||Mother||4-Sep-16|||| |- |1656||20 Bn ||ANDERSON, William Oscar||Private|| ||01/02/19||Blacksmith||S||Coledale||Mother||6/19/2015||ADF|| |- |51||20 Bn||ANNESLEY, Leslie||Private/L/Corporal|| ||05/20/19||mill worker||S||Woonona, Garden Street||Father||||AWM 133||WB |- |2111||4 Bn||ANNETT, Alexander||Private||18-Apr-15||10/20/15||labourer||S||Wollongong, Garden Hill||Mother||16-Jun-15||IM||Wollongong, WP |- |155||17 Bn||ANNETT, W J||Private||28-Jan-15||03/17/16||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2370||45 Bn||ANTHONY, John Gerald||Private||30-Mar-16||09/26/17||miner||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Anthony|| |||| |- |1812||1 Pioneers||APPLEBEE, Lester Norman||Private/L/Corporal||5-Jan-16||06/12/19||Carpenter||S||Balgownie||Mother||14-Apr-16||AWM 133|| |- |||18 Bn||APPLEBY, Wilfred Lawson||Captain||16-Mar-15||||Bricklayer||||||||||AWM 131, AWM 133, MM||Wollongong |- |4334||30 Bn||ARMAMAGNACQ, Lafayette||Private||10/10/2016||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother||17-Nov-16|||| |- |1882||18 Bn||ARMSTRONG, Alex||Private||25-Feb-15||01/25/19||||||||||||AWM 133, CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |||||ARMSTRONG, H||Spr||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapti C/E |- |130||2 Bn||ARNOLD, Jonas Price||Private/Corporal|| ||||labourer||S||Kiama, Shoalhaven St||W J Arnold||18-Oct-14||AWM 133, DTM|| |- |5799||1 Bn||ARNOLD, Thomas||Private||3-Jan-16||12/09/18||farmer||M||Wollongong, Gipps St||Wife, Mrs M Arnold||3-Jun-16||AWM 133|| |- |||||ARTHUR, W H||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |1972||30 Bn||ARTIS, Andrew Ballantyne||Private||6-Aug-15||11/08/18||bank clerk||S||Bulli, Park Rd||Mother||16-Feb-16||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |||||ASHER, C||Driver||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |1189||12 LH ||ASHER, John Henry||Private|| ||||school teacher||M||Dapto||Wife, Mrs Maisie Asher||21-Oct-15|||| |- |||||ASHMORE, C|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3680||13 Bn||ASHMORE, John||Private|| ||03/25/19||wheeler||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |2611||45 Bn||ASKEW, Frank||Private/Sergeant|| ||07/23/19||apprentice letterer||S||Wollongong West||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1801||7 LH||ATHORN, Bert||Private||12-Oct-15|| ||miner||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Ettie Athorn||18-Nov-15|||| |- |||||ATKINSON, F||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||ATKINSON, H J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||ATKINSON, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang., Helensburgh Pres |- |818||30 Bn||ATTFIELD, William George||Private||19-Jul-15||12/09/18||labourer||S||||Mrs L Attfield||9-Nov-15||AWM 133, IllR||Bellambi |- |593||30 Bn||AUSTIN, Edward George||Private||11-Jul-15||||labourer||M||Corrimal, Railway St||Wife, Mrs Teresa Austin||9-Nov-15|||| |- |4252||2 Bn||AUSTIN, George Robert||Private||30-Sep-15||||hairdresser||S||Wollongong||Mother||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||AUSTIN, H||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |2232||1 Bn||AUSTIN, Tom Bary||Private||15-Apr-15||10/20/15||carpenter||M||Wollongong, Market St||Wife, Eliza Austin||16-Jun-15||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |6463||13 Bn||BADANS, Walter John||Private/Corporal||12-Jun-16||06/19/19||dairy farmer||S||Minnamurra, Jamberoo||Mother||7-Oct-16|||| |- |4489||1 Bn||BAILEY, Edgar Leslie||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Dapto||Mother||15-Jan-16|||| |- |6707||13 Bn||BAKER, Ernest Joseph||Private|| ||03/02/19||wheeler||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Mother||8-Nov-16||||WB |- |3574||Mining Corps||BAKER, George Alexander||Sapper||27-Mar-16||09/26/17||Miner||M||Balgownie, Russell St||Mrs Elizabeth Baker||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 131, AWM 133|| |- |4741||3 Bn||BAKER, Harry Knox||Private||4-Sep-15|| ||postal asst||S||Wollongong, Kenny St||Brother, S E Baker||15-Jan-16||||Wollongong |- |6216||13 Bn||BAKER, Herbert Thomas||Private||25-Apr-16||04/01/19||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133||WB |- |42||Mining Corps||BAKER, James||Sapper|| ||||rope splicer||S||not stated||Friend, Mrs S Green|||||| |- |4449||4 Bn||BAKER, James William||Private||27-Sep-15||||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Mother||3-Feb-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |6708||13 Bn||BAKER, James William||Private|| ||12/21/17||labourer||M||Bulli, Main Rd||Wife, Mrs L E Baker||8-Nov-16|||| |- |||||BAKER, N||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3355||45 Bn||BAKER, Sydney Ernest||Private||13 Niv 1916||06/23/19||labourer||S||Wollongong||Sister, Mrs Gertrude Dwyer||24-Jan-17||||Wollongong |- |||||BAKER, T||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |||||BAKER, W H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2108||3 Bn||BALLINGER, Arthur Percival||Private||10/5/2015||05/08/16||Orchadist||S||||Mother||6/16/2015||ADF|| |- | ||17 Bn||BALY, Raymond||Private|| ||||||||||||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL |- |||20 Bn||BANFIELD, Henry Evans||Lieutenant||28-Jun-15||04/19/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Unanderra PS |- |||||BARKER, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3065||1 Pioneers||BARLOGIO, Frederick Charles||Private||22-Jul-16||10/18/17||baker||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs Annie Barlogio||17-Oct-16||AWM 133||WB |- |3594||55 Bn||BARLOGIO, James John||Private||26-Jun-17||08/24/18||carter||S||Paddington||Mother||31-Oct-17||AWM 133||Bellambi, Corrimal PS |- |3461||19 Bn||BARLOGIO, Joseph||Private||26-Oct-15||05/12/19||labourer||S||Clifton||F Barlogio||12-Dec-15||AWM 133||WB |- |1513||28 Bn||BARNABY, George||Private||30-Apr-15||||clerk||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||BARNES, E||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |2662||Mining Corps||BARNET, Robert J McGregor||Sapper/Private||1/4/2016||||surveyor's cadet||S||Wollongong||Father||4-Apr-16||AWM 133, DTM||0 |- |||54 Bn||BARNETT, John||||||||||||||||||CSMC|| |- |4732||2 Bn||BARNETT, Joseph||Private||11-Sep-15||02/09/19||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother||8-Mar-16||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |1800||42 Bn||BARNETT, Sydney||Private||23-Mar-16||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||BARRETT, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3894||1 Bn||BARRETT, Bertrid Ambrose||Private|| ||12/20/17||miner||M||Balgownie||Wife, Mrs E Barrett||11-Dec-15||IM||Wollongong |- |||||BARRETT, F||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||BARRETT, George|||||||||||||||||||| |- |2897||17 Bn||BARRETT, John Aubrey||Private|| ||06/07/18||confectioner||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father||2-Nov-15||||Wollongong |- |5036||1 Bn||BARRIE, William||Private||15-Dec-15||||miner||M||Helensburgh||wife Mrs Eliza Berth Barrie||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/43, DTM||Helensburgh Ang, Helensburgh Meth |- |||||BARTLETT, T S||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WP |- |6467||13 Bn||BARTON, Thomas||Private/Corporal||14-Jun-16||06/19/19||lampman||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Father||7-Oct-16||||WB |- |||AAMC||BATEMAN, Dr Charles Daubeny||Captain||3-Apr-16||||medical practitioner||S||Albion Park||Mother|| ||AWM 133||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |3569||Mining Corps No 4 Tunnelling Company HQ No/ 1||BATEY, Thomas||Sergeant||21-Jan-16||05/12/19||Miner||M||Balgownie, Hunter St||Mrs Agnes Batey (wife)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133|| |- |||||BAXTER, Jessie McDonald||Nurse||20-Mar-15||||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |2882||30 Bn||BAXTER, Maurice Ernest||Private||24-Jan-16||||butcher||S||Bulli, Park Rd, Ivanhoe||Father||9-Apr-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||BAXTER, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||BAYLEY, Clyde||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||BAYLEY, Les||WO||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||BAYLEY, O H||Sergeant||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |913||1 Bn||BAYNE, William Alexander||Private|| ||11/01/17||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||James Bayne||18-Oct-14||AWM 133||Woonona Pres, WB |- |1139||18 Bn||BAYNTON, John||Private/Corporal||8-Mar-15||04/05/15||labourer||S||Helensburgh East||Mother||25-Jun-15|||| |- |||||BEACH, William A or J||||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||BEACH, H G||Corporal||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |874||15 Bn||BEACOM, Joseph Archdell||Private||19-Sep-14||||farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |1596||4 MGSqdn||BEADMAN, Reginald||Private||27-Sep-15||07/09/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||BEADMAN, William||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |5334||4 Bn||BEATON, Robert||Private||1/4/2016||06/02/19||tea blender||S||Wollongong||Sister, Mrs I Saywell||14-Apr-16||||Thirroul |- |||||BEATUS, P||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||BEAVAN, Ivor||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal Pres |- |||||BECKER, J||||||||||||||||||IllR||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |5037||1 Bn||BEDFORD, William Adams||Private||3-Dec-15||||farm labourer||S||||Mrs Catherine F Bedford, mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/44, AWM 133|| |- |4002||30 Bn||BEECHAM, Edward Stanley||Private||7/20/2016||12/09/18||mine machinist||S||Kembla Heights||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |3358||11 T/M/B/||BEESLEY, Ernest Richard||Private||4/11/2016||||station hand||||||||||AWM 133, DTM|| |- |2465||17 Bn||BEHAGG, Frederick||Private||31-Jul-15||04/05/18||boardinghouse keeper||M||Thirroul, Macquarie Villa||Wife, Mrs H Behagg||5-Oct-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||AAMC||BEITH, Bruce McNeil||Captain||14-Jul-16||||medical practitioner||S||Kiama||Father||8-Nov-16|||| |- |1438||6 LH||BELIS, Robert Moncrieff||Private||9/1/2015||02/18/19||School Teacher||S||Kiama||Sister - Mrs Eva Celexander|||||| |- |1406||Mining Corps||BELL, Harold||Sapper||22-Jan-16||09/09/16||miner||M||Austinmer||Wife, Mrs C M Bell||20-Feb-16||IllR||Austinmer |- |1407||Mining Corps||BELL, James Foster||Sapper||21-Jan-16||03/02/19||miner||S||Mt Kembla||Father||20-Feb-16||IllR||Austinmer, Bulli, WB |- |6215||13 Bn||BELL, Thomas||Private||10-Apr-16||05/12/19||miner||m||Thirroul, Main Rd||Wife, Mrs E M Bell||9-Sep-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |17113||1 Wireless Sig Sqd||BENHAM, Mervyn Roy||Sapper||12-Aug-16||04/13/19||postal asst||S||Auburn Street, Wollongong||Father||23-Dec-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||BENNETT, E M||||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |1718||4 Bn||BENNETT, Frederick Henry ||Private/L/Corporal||12-Jan-15||||labourer||S||Bombo||Florence Roberts||17-Mar-15||DTM, AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |2521||45 Bn||BENNETT, Frederick William Charles||Private||22-Apr-16||||miner||S||Thirroul||Father|| ||||Thirroul |- |4374||20 Bn||BENNETT, Peter||Private||25-Sep-15||01/25/19||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Mother||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||BENNETT, R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, WB |- |4985||20 Bn||BENNETT, Thomas||Private||7-Jan-16||08/24/18||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Mother||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||BENNETT, W||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E |- |3110||45 Bn||BENTLEY, Robert Henry||Private||9-Nov-16||12/21/17||labourer||W||Wollongong||Mother||25-Nov-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1939a||36 Bn||BENTON, Charles Lloydell||Private||20-Nov-16||01/30/18||||||||||||IM, AWM 133|| |- |5039||2 Bn||BENTON, Raymond Richard||Private||18-Jan-16||12/18/18||electrician||S||Scarborough||Father||1-Apr-16|||| |- |4980||20 Bn||BERRYMAN, Frederick John||Private||21-Jan-16||05/27/19||miner||S||Mt Keira, c/- Mrs Aitkens||Father||5-Jul-16|||| |- |3807||1 Pioneers||BEST, Robert Sparks||Private||4-Dec-16||07/13/19||builder||S||Thirroul||Mother||24-Jan-17||||Thirroul |- |2908||17 Bn||BEVAN, Arthur Frank||Private|| ||04/13/19||clerk||S||Wollongong, Church St||Father||2-Nov-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||BEVAN, R H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2524||38 Bn||BEVAN, Rhys Hermann||Private||9/25/2016||||labourer||S||Thirroul||Father||9-Nov-16|||| |- |||||BEVAN, T||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||53 Bn||BEVAN, William Victor||Captain||||07/08/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||BEVERIDGE, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |19039||7 FAB||BIGGAR, John||Gunner||9-Jan-16||||grocer||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Father|| ||AWM 133, DTM, CSMC, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |||||BIRCH, W N||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |65952||4 Bn||BIRD, Walter||Private||29-Jul-18||07/23/19||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- | ||1 FAB||BIRKS, George Thomas||Gunner||8/11/2015||31/11/1918||||||||||||AWM 133, IM||WB |- |3761||55 Bn||BISHOP, Raymond Charles||Private||28-Sep-15||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh Meth |- |||AFC||BISHOP, Vivian Richard||Lieutenant||16-Jul-15||05/06/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |||||BISHOP, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |7201||1 Bn||BLACK, Arthur||Private||22-Jan-17||Disch. 11/10/1919||miner and fitter||S||Clifton||Mother||10-Feb-17||AWM 133|| |- |1884||20 Bn||BLACKETT, George Oswald Campbell||Private/L/Corporal||21-Jun-15||04/10/19||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother||9-Aug-15||AWM 133|| |- |1166||13 Bn||BLACKETT, James Colville||PRivate||9-Nov-14||||labourer||S||Scarborough||Father||||DTM||Scar PC |- |1914||4 Bn||BLAIR, George Oswald||Private||19-Jan-15||||horse driver||S||North Kiama, Lagoon Rd||Father||13-Apr-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6217||13 Bn||BLAKE, David||Private||27-Apr-16||||miner||M||Keiraville, William St||Wife, Mrs M A Blake||9-Sep-16||KSCB, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1280||Mining Corps||BLAKNEY, Samuel||Sapper||8-Feb-16||05/11/19||miner||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs S W Blakney||20-Feb-16|||| |- |||||BLANKY, Herb|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5662||1 Bn||BLOOMFIELD, William||Private||9-Dec-15||RTA 23/07/1919 per Canberra||miner||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Friend, G Rogers||3-Jun-16||Waratahs p/ 45|| |- |4739||30 Bn||BLOOR, Arthur Roy||Private||2/3/2016||06/10/19||engine driver||S||Thirroul||Father||24-Jan-17||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |2111||2 Bn||BLOWER, Walter England||Private||21-Jan-15||03/17/17||carter||M||Bulli, Pritchard's Lane||Wife, Mrs E Blower||16-Jun-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||BLUNDELL, Harry||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |2038a||18 Bn||BLYTON, David Leighton||Private||3-Jul-15||||labourer||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh PO |- |2940||3 Bn||BODIMEADE, Gavin George||Private/Corporal||7-Jul-15||||ironmonger||S||Wollongong, George St||Brother, F C Bodimeade||30-Sep-15||CSMC, AWM 133||Wollongong, Corrimal PS, Wollongong Meth |- |2941||3 Bn||BODIMEADE, Reginald Clive||Private||7-Jul-15||04/20/19||carpenter||S||Wollongong, George St||Brother, F C Bodimeade||30-Sep-15||AWM 133, IM, IP2 [311]||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |6521||18 Bn ||BOND, William||Private||15-Jan-17||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Sister, Mrs P Curnick||7-Feb-17|||| |- |3696||3 Bn||BONIFACE, George Lawrence||Private||9-Aug-15||09/10/17||farmer||S||Kiama||Mother||30-Dec-15|||| |- |6127||2 Bn||BONNYMAN, William||Private||8-Mar-16||09/06/19||labourer||S||Wollongong, Bourke St||Mother|| ||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |687||1 Bn||BOOTH, Alf John||Private|| ||07/17/16||miner||W||Kurri Kurri||Son, William Alfred Booth||18-Oct-14||AWM 133, IM|| |- |2350||19 Bn||BOOTH, Henry Reginald||Private/2 Lt||3-Aug-15|| ||law clerk||S||Thirroul, 'Killarney'||Mother||5-Oct-15||||Thirroul |- |688||1 Bn||BOOTH, James Edward||Private|| ||||miner||S||Corrimal||Father ||18-Oct-14||CSMC, AWM 133, DTM, IllR||Corrima C/E, Corrimal PS |- |||||BOOTH, R W||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |341||20 Bn||BOOTH, William Thomas||Private||6-Apr-15||||miner||S||Corrimal, James Street||Mother||||CSMC, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |4795||1 Pioneers||BOULD, William||Private|| ||07/22/19||railway employee||S||Wollongong||Mother||19-Dec-17|||| |- |||NAVY||BOURKE, A||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |6030||18 Bn||BOURKE, John Joseph||Private|| || ||driver||M||Mount Kembla||Wife, Mrs Agnes Bourke||25-Oct-16|||| |- |||||BOURKES, E||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1220||30 Bn||BOVARD, John Alexander||Private/Corporal||20-Apr-15||ns||electrician, employed at ER&S Port Kembla||S||Port Kembla||mother||9-Nov-15||AWM 133, IM|| |- |1021||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||BOVARD, John Alexander||Private|| ||||carpenter||S||Port Kembla||Mother||8/19/2014|||| |- |||||BOVIS, E||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |9950||1 FAB||BOVIS, George Edward||Gunner||8-Nov-15|| ||labourer||S||Bulli, Coke Works||Father||17-Dec-15|||| |- |2152||36 Bn||BOWEN, Bert||Private||27-Mar-16||||miner||M||Bellambi,Beach Rd||Wife, Mrs Annie Ethel Bowen||24-Aug-16||DTM, AWM 133, CPSC, IllR, SCTM||Bellambi |- |4363||20 Bn||BOXSELL, Thomas Theodore||Private||11/15/2015||03/17/19||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother||9-Apr-16||AWM 133|| |- |||||BOYCE, R W||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |2794||1 Bn||BOYD, William||Private/Driver||8-Jul-15||12/24/18||fireman||S||Helensburgh||Father||30-Sep-15|||| |- |5037||2 Bn||BOYER, Ferdinand Owen||Private||13-Jan-16||01/04/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||BRADBURY, A||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer, Thirroul |- |||34 Bn||BRADBURY, John Samuel||2 Lt||28-Feb-16||||contractor and carpenter||S||Thirroul||Brother, Albert Bradbury||24-Jan-17||IllR||Austinmer |- |6468||13 Bn||BRADDOCK, John||Private||18-Apr-16||05/04/17||miner||M||Scarborough||Wife, Mrs C Braddock||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||AANS||BRADFORD, Maud Rebecca||Staff Nurse||11-Nov-15||09/28/19||nurse||S||Unanderra||Sister, Mrs J Brown||18-Nov-15|||| |- |4507||30 Bn||BRADFORD, Sydney George||Private||11/13/2016||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother||25-Nov-16|||| |- |9882||1 FAB||BRADLEY, Edward||Gunner||16-Oct-15||||miner||S||Coledale||Father||17-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||WB |- |4658||20 Bn||BRADLEY, William||Private||25-Nov-15||||labourer||S||Coledale||Father||13-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||BRADY, F G||||||||||||no 145||||||||Wollongong |- |||||BRADY, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||NAVY||BRAMSEN, Albert C||HMAS Australia||||||||||||||||CSMC, IllR||Bellambi, Corrimal PS |- |||||BRAMSEN, Alfred||||||||||||||||||IllR||Bellambi, Corrimal PS |- |5051||1 Bn||BRANDON, Cyril Stanley||Private||7-Dec-15||RTA 12/05/1919||labourer||S||Kiama||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 45, AWM 133|| |- |||||BRAY, R||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, Shellharbour ROH |- |4977||5 Bde Hq||BRETT, William Thomas||Sergeant||12/9/2015||07/07/19||||||||||||BDM, AWM 133|| |- |1218||Mining Corps||BREW, Albert Edward||Sapper/Corporal||1/19/2016||01/18/19||diamond driller||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs B I Brew||20-Feb-16|||| |- |||||BREWER, C||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |||||BRICKWOOD, S||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3350||53 Bn||BRINDLEY, Herbert||Private||27-Oct-16||07/13/19||miner||S||Balgownie||Father||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||||BROADBENT, R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||BRODIE, F||||||||||||||||||||WB |- | ||32 Bn||BRONSON, Harold James||Private||8-Apr-18||||driver||||||||||IM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |2691||39 Bn||BRONSON, Walter Barlow||Private||8/4/2016||04/30/19||bootmaker||M||Wollongong, Flinders St||Wife, Mrs Dorothea Bronson||9-Nov-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||BROWN, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- | ||7 Fld Coy Eng||BROWN, Cecil George||Sapper||4-Aug-17||07/22/19||||||||||||||Figtree AS |- |||||BROWN, Charles|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||BROWN, E||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||BROWN, E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||AANS||BROWN, Emily||Sister||5-May-15||12/23/18||Nurse||||||||||AWM 133||WC |- |||||BROWN, G E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |5796||1 Bn||BROWN, George Elliott||Private||2-Feb-15||||carter||S||Gerringong||Father||3-Jun-16|||| |- |||||BROWN, Harry||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |||||BROWN, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WB |- |||||BROWN, J E||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |55||Mining Corps ||BROWN, James||2 Corporal/sapper||3-Sep-15||12/04/18||miner||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs M Brown||20-Feb-16|||| |- |6712||13 Bn||BROWN, John||Private||2-Aug-16||||labourer||S||Corrimal, c/- Mrs Savage, Short St||Father||8-Nov-16|||| |- |8113||Mining Corps ||BROWN, John Hogg||Sapper|| ||07/23/19||labourer||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs E S Brown|||||| |- |16872||Aus Camel Fld Amb||BROWN, John William||Private||20-Mar-16|| ||shop asst||S||Wollongong||Father||Melbourne|||| |- |||12 LH||BROWN, Montague Ambrose||2 Lt/Captain||26-Jan-15||Disch 18/10/17||dairy farmer||S||Dapto, Beach Grove||Father||13-Jun-15||||Dapto RSL |- |1208||30 Bn||BROWN, Oswald Stafford||Private||31-Jul-15||||school teacher||S||Mount Kembla, Cordeaux River||Father||9-Nov-15|||| |- |814||18 Bn||BROWN, Thomas||Private/Sgt||13-Feb-15|| ||miner||S||Scarborough, C/- Mrs Robinson, Storekeeper||Father||25-Jun-15||||Thirroul |- |||||BROWN, W||||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||BROWN, W Ashley||||||||||||||||||||Figtree AS |- |453||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||BROWN, William Charles||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Corrimal, c/- J Garner||A C Brown||8/19/2014|||| |- |2687||37 Bn||BROWN, William Frazer||Private||10/9/2016||||farmer||S||||Bulli, Main Rd||||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |6302||NAVY||BROWNE, Ernest Frederick||HMAS Huon||||||||||||||||RoH Card AWM, StM, SCTM|| |- |5854||NAVY||BROWNE, Reginald Claude||HMAS Huon||||||||S||||||||StM, SCTM, RoH Card AWM|| |- |4502||30 Bn||BROWNING, Arthur||Private||13-Nov-16||||miner||S||Thirroul, Seaview St||Mother||25-Nov-16||||Thirroul |- |6368||13 Bn||BROWNLEE, William Hughes||Private||3-Apr-16||||miner||S||Wollongong||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133, SCTM||Wollongong |- |3703||4 Bn||BROWNLIE, Davie||Private||8/21/2015||||miner||S||Balgownie, Russell St||Father||||AWM 133, SCTM||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |394||3 Bn||BRYCE, Charles Edward||Private/Corporal|| ||11/08/18||motor driver||S||Thirroul, Station St ||Father||20-Oct-14||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |6287||37 Bn||BRYEN, Frederick Edward||Private||4/10/2016||||||||||||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |3372||56 Bn||BRYEN, Robert Thomas||Private||10/11/2016||01/18/19||clerk||S||Tamworth||Father||24-Jan-17||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |2385||45 Bn||BRYNKEVEH, Hypolit||Private||27-Mar-16||06/02/19||cotton worker||S||Corrimal||Father|| |||| |- |||||BUCHANAN, J||Corporal||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Albion Park CH |- |6476||13 Bn||BUCHANAN, Joseph||Private|| || ||labourer||S||Dapto, c/- Mr E T Evans||Aunt, Maria O'Reilly||7-Oct-16|||| |- |1992||30 Bn||BUCHANAN, Richard George||Private||13-Sep-15||||miner||S||Corrimal, Princess St||Mother||16-Feb-16||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |5654||1 Bn||BUCHANAN, Thomas Watts||Private||4-Jan-16||01/30/18||miner||S||Corrimal, Princess St||Father||3-Jun-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |522||3 Bn||BUCKERIDGE, Charles Stanley||Private|| ||||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Kembla St ||John H Buckeridge||20-Oct-14||AWM 133, DTM, StM||Wollongong |- |2913||||BUCKERIDGE, John Wilfred||L/Corporal||27-Jul-15||04/08/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||BUCKINGHAM, A E T||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3782||17 Bn||BUCKINGHAM, George Mortinsen||Private/Corporal||7-Oct-15|| ||tram conductor||S||Wollongong, c/- Mrs De Mestre Flinders St||Father||20-Jan-16|||| |- |||||BUCKLE, A F||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |6114||4 Bn||BUCKLE, Frederick Alexander||Private||24-Jan-16||09/05/19||coke worker||S||Keiraville||Mother|| ||KSCB|| |- |2614||45 Bn||BUCKLEY, Albert William||Private||6-Jun-16|| ||fisherman||S||Unanderra||Mother||7-Oct-16||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |4134||2 Bn||BUCKLEY, Jonathon Yates||Private/Sergeant|| ||||miner||S||Corrimal, Cross St||Father||20-Dec-15||IP2[249], DTM, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||BUCKLEY, Joseph||Trooper||||RTA||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||BUCKLEY, T|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4076||20 Bn||BUCKLEY, William Henry||Private||16-Nov-15||11/01/17||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother||11-Mar-16|||| |- |7105||3 Fld Coy Eng||BUDDEN, James||Sapper||1/2/2016||||miner||||||||||IllR||Corrimal Methodist |- |3017||18 Bn||BUDGETT, Henry A||Private||8/10/2015||01/30/18||commercial traveller||S||Thirroul, Main Rd, 'Maroubra'||Sister, Mrs W Bone||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |6959||2 Bn||BULL, John Felex||Private||1-Nov-16||||bootmaker||S||Helensburgh||Father||9-Nov-16|||| |- |3011||19 Bn||BULLEN, John||Private/L/Cpl||26-Jul-15||||tinsmith and plumber||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Father||20-Dec-15|||| |- |5052||1 Bn||BULLOCK, Edwin James Stanley||Private||12/4/2015||01/10/18||farm labourer||S||||Edwin Bullock, father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 45||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |||||BURGESS, L||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |6473||3 Bn||BURGESS, Walter Frederick||Private||4/11/2016||11/20/18||carpenter||S||Corrimal, Robert St||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |||||BURKE, C||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |||||BURKE, F||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |||19 Bn||BURKE, Frank||Lieutenant|| ||07/21/17||||||||||||AWM 133, CSMC|| |- |64||3 Bn||BURKE, Henry||Private|| ||||miner||S||Thirroul||Mother||20-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||BURLEY, C L||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |7474||1 Div Sig Coy||BURLEY, Jonathon||Sapper||17-Jan-16||||carpenter||S||Keira Street, Wollongong||Father||1-Apr-16||||Wollongong |- |3460||13 FAB||BURLING, Arnold||Gunner||5-Sep-15||||bank clerk||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4891||30 Bn||BURN, Louis Henry||Private||1/10/2017||||carter||M||Wollongong||Sister, Mrs I Hill; Wife, Mrs I Burn, address unkown||24-Jan-17||DTM, AWM 133, StM||Wollongong |- |3480||20 Bn ||BURNS, Charles||Private||26-Oct-15||11/08/18||labourer||S||Bulli||Sister, Miss K Burns||20-Dec-15|||| |- |||||BURNS, G||||||||||||no 145||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||BURNS, Richard||||||||School Teacher, Wollongong PS||||||||||IM|| |- |5243||2 Bn||BURROWS, Daniel||Private||12-Jan-16||04/20/19||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother||1-Apr-16||AWM 133|| |- |6470||13 Bn||BURROWS, James||Private||12-Jun-16||02/07/19||miner||M||Woonona, Russell St||Wife, Mrs G Burrows||7-Oct-16||SCT 11/04/1919||WB |- |||||BURSELL, C|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||BURSILL, Albert Leslie||||||||||||||||||IP2[149/251]||Shellharbour ROH |- |||||BURSILL, L||||||||||||no 145||||||||Shellharbour C/E, Albion Park CH |- |557||4 Bn||BURTENSHAW, William George||Private|| || ||labourer||S||Bulli, Park Rd||Mother|||||| |- |3794||18 Bn||BUTT, Edwin Frank||Private/L/Sergeant|| ||06/04/19||miner||S||Helensburgh, Park Rd||Father||20-Jan-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2564||1 Bn||BUTT, Gordon Robert||Private||19-Jun-15||||clipper||S||Helensburgh||Mother||9-Aug-15||DTM, AWM 133||Corrimal PS, Helensburgh Ang, Helensburgh Pres |- |||||BUTT, R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |1174||13 Bn||BYE, Charles||Private||31-Oct-14||07/05/15||labourer||S||Corrimal||Brother, ||22-Dec-14||IM/ AWM 133|| |- |2134||56 Bn||BYLETT, Thomas James||Private||20-Mar-16||05/04/17||labourer||S||Kiama||Mother||4-Sep-16|||| |- |6348||13 Bn||BYRNES, Arthur James||Private||6-Apr-16|| ||labourer||S||Wollongong||Father||9-Sep-16|||| |- |2966a||47 Bn||BYRNES, Norbet Joseph||Private||7/10/2016||||labourer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||BYRNES, R P||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3466||17 Bn||BYRON, Edward||Driver||6-Sep-15||RTA||||||||||||IP2[265], AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2548||37 Bn||CADY, James George||Private||30-Oct-16||||farmer||S||Jamberoo||Father||9-Nov-16|||| |- |5060||4 Bn||CADY, Joseph||Private/L/Cpl||1/11/2016|| ||station hand||S||Jamberoo||Father||1-Apr-16|||| |- |||||CAHILL, W F||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3579||Mining Corps||CAIRNES, Thomas Frederick||Sapper||21-Feb-16|| ||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs Mary Cairnes||5/22/2016|||| |- | ||7 FAB||CAIRNS, William||Shoeing Smith||10-Jan-16||05/15/19||miner||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Father|| ||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2692||39 Bn||CALDWELL, Alan||Private||8/11/2016||22 Mar 1918 HMAT A14 Euripides||clipper||S||Corrimal, The Avenue 'Hilcot'||Cunningham Caldwell, father||9-Nov-16||Dossier||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |2146||53 Bn||[[Caldwell-3398|CALDWELL, Bruce]]||Private||28-Feb-16||||farmer||S||Corrima, The Avenue 'Hilcot'||Cunningham Caldwell, father||11-Jul-16||Dossier||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |2679||37 Bn||CALLAGHAN, Albert||Private||4-Sep-16||||miner||W||Thirroul, Hazeldine||Mother in law, Mrs Margaret Tolmie|||||| |- |||||CALLAGHAN, Patrick|||||||||||||||||||| |- |35||33 Bn||CALMAN, Rolande Nonardo||Corporal||27-Jan-16||01/05/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |||||CALVERT, Z||||||||||||||||||||Scar PC |- |2284||7 LH||CAMERON, Allan Bruce||Private||5-Jun-15||07/26/19||farmer||S||Kiama, Wandama||Father||11-Mar-16|||| |- |||||CAMERON, C||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |3277||35 Bn||CAMERON, Leo Ewan||Private||6/11/2017||||labourer||S||Woonona, Gray St||Mother||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |||||CAMERON, M||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, WC |- |242||6 LH B Squadron||CAMERON, William Norman||L/Corporal/Sergeant||18-Sep-14||12/23/18||fireman||S||Kiama, Wandama||Father||21-Dec-14||AWM 133|| |- |1682||6 LH||CAMPBELL, David Gordon||Private||10-Nov-15|| ||dairy farmer||S||Gerringong||father - Alick Campbell||||||Gerringong Cong |- |3114||6 LH||CAMPBELL, George Wallace||Private||11/9/2016||03/04/19||farmer||M||Gerringong||Wife - Mrs Jane Susie Campbell|||||| |- |||||CAMPBELL, J||||||||||||||||||IllR||Bellambi |- |5804||20 Bn||CAMPBELL, William||Private||10-Apr-16|| ||miner||S||Balgownie, Farrell St||Father||10/7/2016||BPSC, IllR||Balgownie, Balgownie, Pres |- |6717||13 Bn||CANHAM, George||Private||6-Sep-16||11/05/17||butcher||M||Kiama, Minnamurra St||Wife, Mrs I Canham||8-Nov-16||IP2[183], AWM 133|| |- |1496||35 Bn||CARBURY, Claud||Private||5-Jan-16||||coach||S||Kiama, Manning St||Father||1-May-16|||| |- |6230||13 Bn||CARR, Felix Edward||Private||5-Apr-16||01/14/19||miner||M||Corrimal, Main Rd||Wife, Mrs L I Carr||9-Sep-16||AWM 133|| |- |3712||4 Bn||CARR, Sidney Francis||Private||8/16/2015||05/12/19||miner||S||Wollongong, First St||Sister, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Shepherd||||AWM 133, IM, Joyce McDonald 42289039 Coniston.||Wollongong |- |||||CARR, W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |5989||1 Bn||CARRICK, John Edward Michael||Private||13-Dec-15||24/01/1920 per Osterley||miner||S||Woonona||Mother|| ||Waratahs p/ 45, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |3047||20 Bn||CARRICK, Louis Russell||Acting Corporal/L/Cpl|| || ||surveyor||S||Clifton||Mother||20-Dec-15|||| |- |2777||3 Pioneers||CARRICK, Thomas Henry||Private||26-Sep-16||03/17/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |1344||Mining Corps||CARRINGTON, William||Sapper/Cpl||11-Jan-16||Disch 30 Sep 1919||miner||S||Corrimal||Father||20-Feb-16|||| |- |||||CARTER, J||||||||||||no 145||||||StM|| |- |2631||45 Bn||CARTER, Norman William||Private||10-Jul-16||||labourer||M||Port Kembla||Wife, Mrs Florence May Carter||7-Oct-16|||| |- |3580||Mining Corps||CARTWRIGHT, Herbert||Sapper||6-Jan-16|| ||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs Lily Cartwright|||||| |- |18852||7 FAB||CASE, Clifford Charles||Gunner||1/17/2016||07/08/19||fireman||S||Clifton||Father|| |||| |- |||||CASTLES, I||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |14027||14 Fld Coy Engineers||CATT, Charles||driver||24-Jan-16||07/22/19||fitter||S||Bulli||Mother||2-May-16||||WB |- |7716||1 Bn||CATTERALL, Augustus Victor||Private||29-Oct-17||||jockey||S||||Sister||||AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |||||CAVANAGH, W E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |2342||20 Bn||CAWE, Edward Sydney||Private||11-Jul-15||||railway porter||S||Brisbane||mother||6-Sep-15||StM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS, Wollongong, Figtree AS, |- |603||2 Bn||CHAFFEY, Henry Thomas||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Kiama||Father||18-Oct-14|||| |- |||14 Bn||CHAMBERLAIN, Edward George||Lieutenant|| ||||Carpenter||||||||||IP2[56], AWM 133, IllR||Bulli |- |||||CHAMBERLAIN, G||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||CHAMBERLAIN, W||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |2537||38 Bn||CHAMBERLAIN, William Arthur||Private||9/27/2016||||coachbuilder||S||Albion Park||Friend, William Henry Mood||9-Nov-16|||| |- |7043||18 Bn||CHANDLER, Leslie Summers||Private||17-Oct-17|| ||labourer||S||Woonona||Father||19-Dec-17||||WB |- |4758||13 Bn||CHAPMAN, James||Private/Lance Corporal||5-Jan-16||05/12/19||miner||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs A Chapman||8-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |7826||Mining Corps||CHAPMAN, James||Sapper||7-Jul-17||Disch 21 Aug 1919||telephone and electrical mechanic||S||Wollongong||Father|||||| |- |4938||2 Bn||CHAPMAN, John||Private||12-Jan-16||||miner||S||Scarborough||Mrs Chapman||8-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |3725||3 Bn||CHAPMAN, Walter||Private/Lieut.||9-Aug-15||07/04/19||relief night officer||S||Unanderra||Mother||30-Dec-15||AWM 133||Unanderra PS |- |6960||1 Bn||CHAPMAN, William||Private/L/Corporal||18-Jan-16||||engine driver||M||Woonona, Russell St||Wife, Mrs M Chapman||9-Nov-16||AWM 133||Austinmer, Bulli, WB |- |2892||45 Bn||CHAPMAN, William Henry||Private||12-Jun-16|| ||labourer||S||Foxground, nr Gerringong||Father||8-Nov-16|||| |- |15580||5 FAB||CHAPPELL, Percy||Driver/Gunner||13-Oct-15|| ||blacksmith's striker||S||Wollongong, Kembla St, 'Kia Ora'||Father||14-Apr-16||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |1439||2 MGB||CHARLESWORTH, David||Driver||2-Dec-14||12/14/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |1932||13 Bn||CHARLESWORTH, Ernest John||Private||15-Jan-15|| ||labourer||S||Mount Kembla||Sister, Mrs J Benjamin||13-Apr-15|||| |- |5058||2 Bn||CHARLTON, Albert Griffith||Private||18-Jan-16|| ||miner||M||Scarborough, C/- Mrs R Smith||Wife, Mrs O R Charlton||1-Apr-16|||| |- |521||1 Bn||CHASE, Frederick||Private|| ||01/19/16||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father||18-Oct-14||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres |- | ||3 FAB||CHEADLE, Arthur Alexander||Private|| ||07/23/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Austinmer |- |2735||3 Bn||CHEADLE, George||Private||8-May-15||||carpenter||S||Austinmer||Father||9-Aug-15||DTM, AWM 133||Austinmer |- |2770||AVC||CHENEY, Allan Wyecliffe||Sapper||13-Sep-15||07/27/17||||||||||||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |4073||7 Fld Coy Eng||CHENEY, Cecil George||L/Corporal||7-May-15||08/25/17||||||||||||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |1036||18 Bn||CHENEY, Cecil George||Private||7-May-15||||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Bourke St||Father||25-Jun-15|||| |- |4156||2 Bn||CHESER, Raymond Osmond||Private|| ||04/21/18||labourer||M||Port Kembla||Wife, Mrs A E Chesher||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |5860||1 FAB||CHIE, Carlton Norman||Driver||17-Sep-15||04/12/19||farmer||S||Dapto||Mother||9-Nov-15||BDM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |2018||6 LH||CHINNOCK, Albert Ernest||Private||22-Nov-15||06/28/19||Miner||S||Figtree||Mother||||||Thirroul, Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |4622||18 Bn||CHINNOCK, Thomas||Private||19-Jan-16||06/04/19||labourer||S||Wollongong, Matthew St||Father||9-Apr-16||||Wollongong, DL |- |||||CHINNOCKS, James E||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong, DL |- |||||CHINNOCKS, William||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong, DL |- |||||CHIPPENDALE, B H||Driver||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||CHIPPENDALE, D||Corporal||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |7134||17 Bn||CHOPIN, Charles Frederick G||Private/L/Corporal||16-Jul-17||||clerk||S||Shellharbour||Father||||DTM||Shellharbour C/E, Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |4688||17 Bn||CHOPPING, Samuel Davey||Private/L/Sergeant||19-Jan-16||||school teacher||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Mother||13-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |4087||18 Bn||CHRISTIANSEN, Charles W||Private/Sergeant||16-Oct-15||||surveyor's assistant||S||Woonona, Moonie St||Mother||8-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM||WB |- |204||1 Bn||CHRISTIANSEN, William James||CSM|| ||09/24/18||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |||||CHRISTIE, A B||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |||||CHRISTIE, G||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||CLARK, James||||||||||||||||||IllR||Bellambi, Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |409||36 Bn||CLARKE, Cornelius||Private/L/Cpl||6-Jan-16|| ||miner||W||Woonona, c/- Mrs J Lamb, Gray St, Woonona||Son - William Roy Clarke||13-May-16||Edwards, Never a Backward Step|| |- |664||AMC||CLARKE, Frederick||Private||9-Oct-14||04/05/18||storeman||S||Wollongong||Father||28-Nov-14|||| |- |||||CLARKE, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |5988||1 Bn||CLARKE, Leslie George||Private||29-Nov-15||07/07/1919 per Chemnity||miner||m||Bulli, nr Railway Station||Wife, Mrs F E Clarke|| ||Waratahs p/ 46, AWM 133, IP2[302], IllR||Bulli, WB |- |||||CLARKE, T||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||CLARKE, W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||CLARKSON, J||||||||||||||||||||DL |- |||||CLARKSON, T||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |||||CLARKSON, W|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5064||1 Bn||CLEARY, Andrew Patrick||Private||12/16/2015||||labourer||S||Woonona, Main Rd||A A Cleary||4/1/2016||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bellambi |- |||||CLEARY, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1930||3 Bn||CLEGG, Herbert John||Private||18-Jan-15||05/11/16||railway fireman||S||Goulburn, Sydney Rd||Sister, Mrs A E Cram||13-Apr-15||CSMC, AWM 133, IllR||Bellambi, Thirroul |- |1931||3 Bn||CLEGG, Thomas Austin||Private||18-Jan-15||||carpenter||S||Goulburn, Sydney Rd||||13-Apr-15||CSMC, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |2348||13 Bn||CLEMENTS, Edgar Elkins||Private|| ||10/16/16||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |1888||53 Bn||CLIFFORD, Abraham J||Private||24-Feb-16||||quarryman||S||Wollongong, Church St||Father||23-Jun-16||DTM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |3275||35 Bn||CLIFFORD, Thomas||Private||6/12/2017||||fisherman||S||Dapto||Father||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||CLIFFORD, W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1630||53 Bn||CLIFT, Frank||Private/Lieut||21-Feb-16||12/09/18||selector||S||Kiama 'Rylesworth'||Father||14-Apr-16|||| |- |4510||30 Bn||CLOSE, John||Private||13-Nov-16||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Walker St, Gympie House||Mother||25-Nov-16|||| |- |3732||13 Bn||CLOUT, Edward Percy||Private|| ||||wheelwright||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133, IM, StM, SCTM||Wollongong |- |6843||13 Bn||CLYDE, Gordon||Private||3-Oct-16||04/05/19||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother||8-Nov-16|||| |- |2601||17 Bn||COATES, John William||Private||19-Jul-15||ns||electric motor driver||S||Wollongong, Smith St||Father||2-Nov-15||AWM 133, IM||Thirroul, Wollongong |- |3801||18 Bn||COCHRANE, William Archibald||Private||14-Oct-15||||laboureer||S||Woonona, High St||Father||20-Jan-16||SCTM, AWM 133||Woonona Pres, WB |- |2119||2 Bn||COCKBAIN, Frederick||Private||24-Apr-15||03/11/16||farmer||M||Bellambi||Wife, Mrs H Cockbain||16-Jun-15||AWM 133, IM, IllR||Bellambi |- |6494||13 Bn||COCKBURN, Edward Thomas||Private|| || ||miner||M||Corrimal, High St||Wife, L J Cockburn||7-Oct-16|||| |- |3608||54 Bn ||COLBERT, Martin Leslie||Private||8-May-17||07/08/19||labourer||S||Dapto||Sister, Mrs Clara Massey||31-Oct-17||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |4457||13 Bn||COLBERT, Walter||Private|| ||12/21/17||horse driver||S||Unanderra, Illawarra Lake||Sister, Mrs C Massey||16-Feb-16||AWM 133|| |- | ||3 Army Bde AFA||COLLEY, Ralph Alexander||Bdr||22-Feb-17||||clerk||||||||||DTM|| |- |1520||19 Bn||COLLINGS, Reuben||Corporal/Sergeant||17-Apr-15||||clerk||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Father|| ||DTM, AWM 133, IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3319||1 Pioneers||COLLINGS, Sydney||Private||7-Nov-16||06/12/19||builder||S||Wollongong||Father||25-Nov-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2124||17 Bn||COLLINS, George Edward||Private||3-Jul-15|| ||miner||S||Clifton, Imperial Hotel||Mother||30-Sep-15|||| |- |2245||13 Bn||COLLINS, Patrick James||Private||3-May-15|| ||farmer||S||||Cousin, Mrs S A Frew,|| |||| |- |||||COLLINS, Roy|||||||||||||||||||| |- |315||1 FAB||COLLISS, Thomas William||Sergeant/BSM|| ||10/08/18||brickmaker||S||Woonona||Sister, Mrs T P Heming||18-Oct-14||||WB |- |6716||13 Bn||COMAN , Walter Francis||Private|| ||||farmer||S||Albion Park||Father||8-Nov-16||DTM||Albion Park CH |- |3583||Mining Corps||COMENSOLI, Peter||Sapper||6-Jan-16|| ||miner||S||Corrimal||Brother, Giacomo Comensola|||||| |- |3727||13 Bn||COMPTON, John Edward||Private/Corporal|| ||||miner||S||Balgownie||Mother||20-Dec-15||CSMC, AWM 133, StM||Corrimal PS |- |6964||13 Bn||CONDON, Patrick Hill||Private||17-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Cross Road||Father ||25-Nov-16||IP2[62], AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||CONNORS, Patrick||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla|||||||||||| |- |||||COOK, D||||||||||||||||||BPSC||WC |- |2914||35 Bn||COOK, David Grant||Private||11/23/2016||||clerk||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Hilda Cook||25-Nov-16|||| |- |2630||45 Bn||COOK, Henry James||Private||26-Jun-16||||labourer||M||Unanderra||Wife, Mrs Louisa Catherine Cook||7-Oct-16|||| |- |2628||45 Bn||COOK, Richard||Private||20-Jun-16||||labourer||S||Clifton||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |22||7 LH||COOK, Thomas||Driver||12-Oct-14||||butcher||M||Wollongong, Bourke St||Wife, Mrs Maud Cook||20-Dec-14|||| |- |||||COOK, Thomas||||||||||||||||||IllR||Corrimal Methodist |- |3045||18 Bn||COOKE, Harold Ernest||Private||7/26/2015||||farmer||S||Gerringong||Mother||20-Dec-15|||| |- |5068||1 Bn||COOKE, Richard||Private||11/26/2015||07/05/19||farm labourer||S||Kiama, North St||Mother||4/1/2016||AWM 133|| |- | ||AMC||COOKE, Robert Silvester||Private||8/7/2015||||tailor||M||Bellambi||Wife, Mrs A Cooke||6/23/2016|||| |- |4248||30 Bn||COOPER, Allan Ferguson||Private||7/3/2016||||dairy farmer||S||Dapto||Mother||8-Nov-16||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |3360||53 Bn||COOPER, Charles Belford||Private||17-Nov-16||||carpenter||S||Unanderra||Sister, Mrs Maud Edith Richards||24-Jan-17|||| |- |5067||1 Bn||COOPER, Joseph James||Private||12/3/2015||||labourer||S||Kiama, Barney St||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 47, AWM 133|| |- |||||COOPER, R B D||Sergeant||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |5667||13 Bn||COOPER, Sidney Charles||Private||14-Feb-16||||engineer's asst||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Father||3-May-16||DTM, AWM 133, CSMC, SCTM||Corrimal PS |- |3293||13 Bn||COOPER, Thomas||PRivate||5-Aug-15||||seaman||M||Wollongong||Wife, MRs J H Cooper||13-Oct-15|||| |- |4163||4 Bn||COOPER, Thomas||Private|| ||||fireman||M||Wollongong, Coomber St||Wife||20-Dec-15|||| |- |3614||13 Bn||COPAS, Arthur Trevor||Private|| ||||clerk||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, IllR, SCT 28/12/1919||Bulli, Wollongong, WB |- |375||1 Bn||CORBETT, Stanley Clement||Sergeant||17-Nov-15||03/17/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |147||13 Bn||CORNEY, Henry David||Private||25-Sep-14||12/04/18||wheeler||S||Coledale||Father||22-Dec-14||AWM 133||WB |- |2343||20 Bn||CORNFORD, Charles Walter||Private/Driver||11-Jul-15||11/01/17||railway signalman||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Father||||AWM 133, IP1[168]|| |- |2985||Aust/ Flying Corps||CORNFORTH, Thomas Harold C||Sergeant||6-Dec-17||05/06/19||||||||||||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- | ||10 FAB||COUCH, Arthur Barry||Gunner||12-Mar-17||01/14/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH, Albion Park CH |- |3490||17 Bn||COULTER, John Robert||Private||20-Sep-15||||miner||S||Mount Keira||Sister, Mrs E House||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133, StM, SCTM|| |- |||||COULTMAN, |||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||COULTON, George J||Private||||||||||||||||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |||||COULTON, T||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |2613||30 Bn||COUTIE, Harold||Private||8-Feb-16||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother||9-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |7700||2 Bn||COWAN, James Dodds||Private||2-Nov-17||07/06/19||labourer||S||Bulli||Father||19-Dec-17||AWM 133|| |- |348||20 Bn||COWAN, William||Private||9-Mar-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Robinson St||Mother||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||3 Bn||COWEY, Robert Orlando||Lieut./Major||3-Sep-14||05/10/19||area officer||S||Wollongong||Father||20-Oct-14||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |||||COWIE, A||||||||||||||||||BPSC, IllR||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |5066||1 Bn||COWIE, David||Private/Corporal||12/9/2015||RTA 10/09/1917||wheeler||S||Balgownie, Russell St||Father||4/1/2016||AWM 133, Waratahs, p/ 47, IllR||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |7076||1 Bn||COX, Harry||Private||23-May-16||04/08/17||labourer||S||Helensburgh, Boomerang Street||Father||||AWM 133|| |- |6072||20 Bn||CRACKNELL, Leslie Charles||Private||12-Sep-16||||labourer||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Father||10/25/2016||AWM 133||Woonona Pres, WB |- |2303||13 Bn||CRAGO, Arthur||Private||1-Apr-16||04/08/18||||||||||||AWM 133, IM, CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |2153 or 8||6 LH||CRAGO, Francis||Private||14-Nov-15||06/28/19||miner||M||||Wife, Lucy Ellen Crago||||AWM 133||Bellambi |- |5778||1 LTMBty||CRAGO, George||Private||28-Dec-15||04/05/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||CRAIG, A J||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |1050||17 Bn||CRAIG, Charles Harper||Private||22-Feb-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Park St||Mother|| ||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||CRAIG,John Patterson||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||CRAIGER, Victor|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3729||13 Bn||CRAM, John Wheeler||Private|| ||||miner||S||Balgownie||Brother, F J Cram||20-Dec-15||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong Meth |- |8055||AMC||CRAMER, Joseph Henry||Private/Sergeant||17-Jul-15||03/05/19||school teacher||M||Wollongong, Edward St||Wife, Edith P Cramer||13-Oct-15||AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |2339||55 Bn||CRANE, Hector Philip||Private|| ||||bricklayer||||||||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |5070||1 Bn||CRANE, James||Private||12/21/2015||RTA 07/02/1919 per Lancashire||miner||M||Bulli, Russell St||Wife, Mrs S I M Crane||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 48, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |2632||45 Bn||CRAWFORD, William George||Private||7-Jul-16||||miner||S||Keiraville||Aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Oakley, ||7-Oct-16|||| |- |81||3 Bn||CRISP, Henry Walter||Colour Sergeant|| ||09/23/18||civil servant||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs M E Crisp||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, AWM 133|| |- |3663||ICC||CRITCHER, Frederick Thomas||Private||17-Nov-17||03/14/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |2244||4 Bn||CRITCHER, Herbert Sydney||Private||9-Jun-15||09/23/19||miner||M||Liverpool, Terminus St||Wife, Mrs E M Critcher||||AWM 133||WB |- |555||9 Bn||CRITCHER, Thomas Alfred||Private|| ||||miner||||||||||IP2[287], CSMS, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Corrimal PS, WB |- |1343||3 Bn||CROFT, John Hector||Private||3-Nov-14||||drover||S||Bulli, Farrell Rd||Father||11-Feb-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |1913||17 Bn||CROFT, Sidney Roy||Private||17-Jun-15||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father||9-Aug-15|||| |- |3733||53 Bn||CROFT, William Thomas||Private/L/Corporal||6/5/2017||||salesman||S||Wollongong, First St||Mother||2-Aug-17||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2678||37 Bn||CROMPTON, James||Private||7-Oct-16||||miner||S||Woonona||Father||||DTM, AWM 133||WB, Bulli |- | ||5 Div Train||CROOK, Albert Thomas||Private||7-May-18||Discharded 13/06/1919||Miner||S||||Father||6/19/2018||ADF|| |- |4562||19 Bn||CROOK, Cecil James||Private||10-Nov-15||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||9-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3208||4 Bn ICC||CROPPER, Harold||Private||28-Dec-16||02/15/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||CROSS, W||||||||||||||||||||WC |- | ||10 FAB||CROWTHER, Cecil Horace||Driver|| ||09/10/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||CROWTHER, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |4511||30 Bn||CROYDON, Alexander||Private||13-Nov-16||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother|||||| |- |5667||3 Bn||CROYDON, Alfred||L/Corporal||17-Jan-16||Disch. 27/12/1918||iron moulder||S||Punchbowl||Mother||||AWM 133||Helensburgh PO |- |||||CROZIER, Thomas|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||CRUICKSHANKS, Alick|||||||||||||||||||| |- |2718||2 Bn||CRUICKSHANKS, Walter Cecil||Private||2-Jul-15||||mechanic||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Mother||9-Aug-15||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM||Corrimal C/E |- |2539||37 Bn||CULLEN, Joseph Michael||Private||22-Sep-16||||labourer||S||Stanwell Park, Boarding House||Brother, George Curran [sic]||9-Nov-16|||| |- |6965||13 Bn||CULLEN, Oliver||Private||17-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Auburn St||Father||25-Nov-16||||Wollongong |- |||||CULLEN, P J||||||||||||no 145||||||||Albion Park CH |- |1700||13 Bn||CULLEN, Thomas Herbert||Private|| ||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1412||Mining Corps||CUMMINGS, James||Sapper||10-Jan-16||||miner||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs M Cummings||20-Feb-16|||| |- |6044||18 Bn||CUNNINGHAM, Michael||Private|| ||||miner||M||Unanderra||Wife, Mrs Kate Cunningham, Park View, Canterbury||25-Oct-16|||| |- |4498||1 Bn||CURRAN, Frank||PRivate||23-Oct-15||05/04/17||miner||S||Austinmer||Mother||15-Jan-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Austinmer, Corrimal PS |- |1457||3 Bn||CURRAN, John||Private||7-Jan-15||||miner||S||Austinmer||Mrs Dodd||11-Feb-15||CSMC, AWM 133||Austinmer, Corrimal PS |- |6288||17 Bn||CURZON, Harold||Private||24-Oct-16||||fireman||S||Helensburgh||Friend, S Boyd snr||11-Nov-16|||| |- |3111||1 FAB||CUTTING, Frank Vincent||Driver||23-Sep-14||||farm hand||S||Wollongong, c/- Mrs Gisz||Mother||21-Dec-14|||| |- |1322||3 Bn||DAHLSTROM, Gustaf||Private|| ||||motor driver||S||Woonona||C L Dahlstrom||20-Oct-14|||| |- |4400||17 Bn||DAISLEY, William||Private||3-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Thirroul, Wrexham Rd||Father||9-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||NAVY||DALBY, Charles Monty||Jervis Bay||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |1824||46 Bn||DALBY, Maurice William||Private||19-Jul-15||||railway employee||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133, IllR||Bellambi, Corrimal PS |- |2129||31 Bn||DALE, John Patrick||Private||16-Sep-15||||farm labourer||S||Wollongong||Sister, Miss Elizabeth Dale||18-Feb-16|||| |- |||||DALEY, T||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |248||6 LH B Squadron||DALLY, Samuel Nathaniel||Private||5-Sep-15||||Butcher||S||Wollongong, Queens Parade||Mother||||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |704||1 Bn||DALRYMPLE-HAY, John Charles H||L/Corporal||6/12/2016||||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||DALSTROM, G||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |2591||26 Bn||DARE, Albert E||Private||6-Aug-15||01/29/16||||||Lismore area||||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |3284||15 Bn||DARE, Ernest Wilfred||Private||30-Jul-15||03/09/19||||||Lismore area||||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |4787||55 Bn||DARK, Norman||Private||6-Sep-15||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3476||1 LH||DARWELL, Edward||Private||4/10/2017||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother|||||| |- |4750||18 Bn||DAVENPORT, Albert Edward||Private||31-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Helensburgh, Stuart St||Mother||13-Apr-16|||| |- |6896||20 Bn||DAVENPORT, John||Private||18-Jun-17||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother||7/16/2017|||| |- | ||7 FAB||DAVID, Albert Edward||Driver|| ||12/09/18||||||||||||KSCB, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |1534||2 Bn||DAVIDSON, James||Private||3-Dec-14||07/09/19||butcher||S||Woonona, Gray St||George Davidson||11-Feb-15||AWm 133||Woonona Pres, WB |- |3500||19 Bn||DAVIDSON, John||Private||26-Oct-15||||shop assistant||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Father||12-Dec-15||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |||||DAVIES, A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1827||12 LH||DAVIES, Charles||Private||7-Dec-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Stewart St||Mother||8-Jul-16|||| |- |1540||3 Bn||DAVIES, Edward||Private||10-Dec-14||||seaman||S||Wollongong, Edward St||Mother||11-Feb-15||||Wollongong |- |3789||19 Bn||DAVIES, Evan Hugh||Private||1-Nov-15||||engine driver||S||Thirroul, ||Brother, W J Davies||20-Jan-16||||Thirroul |- |1618||12 LH||DAVIES, Frederick Rees||Private||25-Jul-15||07/20/19||butcher||S||Corrimal, The Pines||Father||2-Oct-15||CSMC, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal Methodist, Corrimal PS |- |2146||13 Bn||DAVIES, Horace||Private/Sergeant||3-May-15||12/24/18||coke worker||S||Wollongong, Edward St||Mother||14-Jun-15||AWM 133|| |- |2408||45 Bn||DAVIES, Joseph||Private|| ||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4170||13 Bn||DAVIES, Percy John||Private||5-Sep-15||01/11/19||carter||S||Balgownie||Mother||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |||||DAVIES, W J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||DAVIES, William||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||DAVIS, A||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres, WB |- |5066||2 Bn||DAVIS, Alexander||Private||11-Jan-16||||miner||S||Woonona, Campbell St, Woonona||Father||1-Apr-16||||WB |- |907||7 LH||DAVIS, Arthur Corrall||Private||6-Feb-15||||miner||S||Woonona, Popes Rd||J T Davis||9-Apr-15|||| |- |526||19 Bn||DAVIS, Edward||Private||9-Feb-15||||labourer||S||Woonona, Russell St||Mrs M Chapman||25-Jun-15|||| |- |||||DAVIS, F J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||DAVIS, H R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||DAVIS, R E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |53||Railway Unit||DAVY, James Henry||Private||30-Dec-16||||fitter's labourer||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs Sarah Davey||7-Feb-17||||Thirroul |- |4772||4 Bn||DAWES, Ernest||Private/Lieutenant||9/24/2015||01/30/18||postal asst||S||Corrimal||Mother||||AWM 133, IM, IllR||Corrimal Methodist, Corrimal PS |- |4499||1 Bn||DAWES, Holles Roy||Private/Corporal|| ||||carpenter||S||Avondale||Mother||15-Jan-16||IP1[198], AWM 133||Dapto RSL |- |||||DAWES, O|||||||||||||||||||| |- |184||1 Field Amb/||DAWES, Thomas William||Private|| ||07/05/16||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||DAWES, W||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||DAWSON, Charles||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal Pres, Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |819||1 Bn||DAWSON, George William||Private|| ||||labourer||M||Wollongong, Gunnville||Wife, Mrs G Dawson||18-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||DAWSON, H C||||||||||||no 145||||||||Corrimal PS |- |4015||1 Bn||DAWSON, Harold Frederick||Private/Corporal|| ||03/31/19||clerk||S||Wollongong, Corrimal St||Mother||11-Dec-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||DAWSON, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |1390||1 Bn||DAWSON, Leslie James||Private||27-Oct-14||||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||DAWSON, R P||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||DAWSON, SM||||||||||||||||||||Pres |- |||||DAWSON, W R||||||||||||||||||||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |405||20 Bn ||DAY, Henry James||Private||28-Feb-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla, Wentworth St||Sister, Mrs Katie Wright|||||| |- |716||N & M Tropical 2 Bn||DEAN, John Harold||Private||16-Nov-15||||bank clerk||S||Wollongong, Crown Street||Father||28-Nov-14||||Wollongong, WC |- |970||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||DEAN, Royden Alvin||Private|| ||||tailor||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Mother||8/19/2014||IP1 [489]|| |- |514||18 Bn||DEAN, Royden Alvin||Private||22-Mar-15||||tailor||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father||25-Jun-15||IP1 [489]||Wollongong, WC |- |2382||19 Bn||DEAN, Tom||Private||23-Jul-15||||farm labourer||S||Nethercote, South Coast||Father||5-Oct-15||DTM|| |- |||||DEAR, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||DEERE, John Albert||sapper||1-Oct-16||||engine driver and plumber||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs Hanna Deere||2-Dec-16|||| |- |1185||17 Bn||DEERING, Eden Fred Charles||Private||28-Feb-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla, Wentworth St||Brother, H Deering|| |||| |- |||||DEERING, T|||||||||||||||||||| |- |9541||Mining Corps||DENNIS, Robert John (MM)||Sapper||26-Nov-17||||labourer||S||Bulli||Father||||||Thirroul, WB |- |||||DENNIS, W J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, WB |- |5077||1 Bn||DENNISS, Stanley Edwin||Private||8/30/2015||11/12/16||farmer||S||Dapto||Mother||4/1/2016||IP1 [500]||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |6735||2 Bn||DENNISS, Wilfred Francis Howard||Private||11-Oct-16||||farmer||S||Albion Park||Father||8-Nov-16||IP1 [500]||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- | ||Chaplains||DENT, Oswald Gordon (Rev)||4th class (AWM8), Captain Chaplain|| ||12/09/18||clerk in holy orders||M||Austinmer||Wife - Mrs A H Dent||9/3/2017||IllR||Austinmer |- |||||DEVERS, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |6240||13 Bn||DEVINE, Robert||Private||6-Apr-16||||miner||S||Thirroul, 'Brighton Villa'||Father||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM||Thirroul |- |3292||6 Bn||DEVIRS, Patrick||Private||12/7/2015||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2599||1 Pioneers||DEVOTO, Andrew||Private||5-May-16||04/21/18||printer||M||||Wife||||||Thirroul |- |||||DEWE, E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3040||34 Bn||DIBDEN, Victor Alexander C||Private||24-Nov-16||03/25/19||labourer||S||Thirroul||Fathe||24-Jan-17||||Thirroul, Corrimal PS |- |117||3 Bn||DIGNAM, Daniel William||Private|| ||05/12/19||railway operator||S||Clifton||J Dignam||20-Oct-14||AWM 133, IM|| |- |210||19 Bn||DILLON, Joseph Francis||Private||19-Jan-15||||baker||S||Wollongong||Sister, Margaret Dillon||25-Jun-15|||| |- |74||36 Bn||DINES, Charles Stuart||Private/L/Cpl||6-Jan-16||||carpenter apprentice||S||Unanderra||Father||13-May-16||StM||Unanderra PS |- |5081||13 Bn||DIXON, Jack||Private||4-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, Bombo North||Father||31-Mar-16|||| |- |606||2 ASC||DIXON, M||Corporal||7-Sep-14||07/17/15||||||||||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |6674||17 Bn||DOBBIE, William James||Private||30-Jan-17||||farmer||S||Wollongong||Mother||7-Feb-17||KSCB||Wollongong |- |5002||20 Bn||DOBING, James||Private||1/19/2016||||wheeler||S||Wollongong, Parsons St||Father||||DTM, IM, AWM 133|| |- |||||DOBINSON, A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||DODD, George||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |5082||1 Bn||DOHERTY, Leslie George||Private||11/27/2015||||miner||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs L Doherty||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 48, DTM|| |- |3747||13 Bn||DONELLAN, Stanislaus Gregory||Private|| ||||clerk||S||Port Kembla||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |2360||4 Bn||DONOVAN, George||Private||7-Jun-15||||butcher||S||Gerringong||Mother||14-Jul-15|||| |- |505||18 Bn||DONOVON, John WIlliam||Private||5-Feb-15||||dairyman||S||Gerringong||Mother||25-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2569||11 AASC Rail Sup||DOWELL, William Hugh||Sgt||22-Sep-14||04/21/18||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |535||||DOWNES, Stephen||Sapper||3-Mar-15||08/27/17|||||||||||||| |- |||||DOWNEY, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1747||4 Bn||DOWNEY, William||Private||27-Jan-15||||labourer||S||Dulwich Hill||Sister, Mrs R Armstrong||||||Wollongong |- |4371||3 AGH||DOWNIE, Albert Henry||Private||20-Apr-15||||labourer||S||Woonona, Russell St||Mother|| ||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |2245||4 Bn||DOWNIE, Frederick Michael||Private||12-Jun-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother|||||| |- |||||DOWNIE, H|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||DOWNIE, J A||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |373||7 LH||DOWNIE, William Edward||Private||7-Oct-14||||labourer||S||Woonona, Russell St||Mother||20-Dec-14||||WB |- |742||20 Bn||DOWSETT, John William Richard||Sergeant|| ||03/03/16||miner||M||Keiraville||Wife, Mrs Rebecca Ann Dowsett||||KSCB|| |- |||||DOWSETT, W|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3283||33 Bn||DOWSON, George Federal||Private||4-Jun-17||01/24/19||station hand||S||Helensburgh||Mother||16-Jul-17||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||DOYLE, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4101||17 Bn||DOYLE, Robert||Private||25-Sep-15||||miner||S||Wollongong, Cross Roads||Friend, G Robson||8-Mar-16||KSCB||Wollongong |- |2279||4 Bn||DRAPER, Percy Smedley||Lance-Corporal||27-Apr-15||||butcher||m||Clifton||Wife, Mrs E Draper|||||| |- |6351||14 Field Amb/||DREW, Donald Keith R||Driver||||||Conch Painter||||||||||AWM 131|| |- |6976||13 Bn||DREW, Martin||Private||17-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Stanwell Park||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |6259||4 Bn||DRINKWATER, Christopher Percy||Private||10-Jan-16||||wheeler||S||Keiraville||Father||9-Sep-16||KSCB|| |- |3049||18 Bn||DRISCOLL, Richard Josepeh||Private||8/30/2015||||labourer||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Father||20-Dec-15||||WB |- |3487||18 Bn||DRUMMOND, George William||Private||27-Oct-15||||miner||M||Bulli, c/- A Fry||Wife, Mrs E J Drummond||20-Dec-15|||| |- |2069||35 Bn||DRYDEN, James Towns||||14-Apr-16||07/31/18||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||DRYSDALE, G R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||DRYSDALE, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |10611||3 Div Train (ASC)||DUCHESNE, George||Driver||2-Feb-16||||news agent||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Mother||3-May-16|||| |- |||1 Bn||DUCHESNE, W S||Lieutenant||||||soldier||S||||||||StM||Wollongong |- |523||3 Bn||DUCKSBURY, James Simpson||Private||1-Sep-14||||fireman||S||Unanderra||Father||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, DTM, StM||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |4172a||1 Pioneers||DUMMETT, Alfred||L/Corporal||7-Sep-15||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4771||4 Bn||DUMONT, Frank Leon||Private||11/29/2015||||motor driver||S||Helensburgh||Friend, Mr W A Allen||8-Mar-16|||| |- |9291||Dermatological Hospital||DUNCAN, Alexander Fair||Private||29-Jul-15||||coal trimmer||S||Balgownie, Ryan St||Mother||22-Dec-15||||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |2126||2 Bn||DUNCAN, Harry||Private||20-Apr-15||||miner||W||Corrimal, C/- Mrs E Lang||Daughter, Miss E C Duncan||16-Jun-15||AWM 133||Corrimal C/E |- |2554||37 Bn||DUNCAN, James||Private||1-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Sister, Mrs H Lanes||9-Nov-16|||| |- |1889||36 Bn||DUNGEY, John||Private||20-Mar-16||||miner||S||Mount Kembla||Mother||4-Sep-16|||| |- |1889||||DUNGEY, John T||Private||20-Mar-16||||miner||S||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM, IP1 [561]||DL |- |3911||1 Bn||DUNGEY, William||Private|| ||||miner||S||Mount Kembla||Mother||11-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133, StM, IP1 [561]||DL |- |1444||3 LH||DUNK, Roy James||Corporal||21-Jun-15||03/05/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||DUNN, A R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3116||6 LH||DUNSTER, William Darcy||Private||9-Nov-16||01/28/19||Dairy Farmer||S||Shellharbour||Father - William Charles Dunster||||AWM 133, IP1 [572]||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH, Shellharbour C/E |- |416||36 Bn||DWESKE, David||Private||12-Jan-16||||farmer||S||Gerringong||Friend, Thomas Burke||13-May-16|||| |- |||||DWYER, Clyde||||||RTA||||||||||||IM|| |- |7231||2 Bn||DWYER, Francis Albert||Private||13-Nov-16||01/25/19||draper||S||Wollongong||Father||10-Feb-17||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||DWYER, J T||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||DWYER, James|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5672||13 Bn||DWYER, Peter Clive||Private||14-Feb-16||04/19/19||bricklayer||S||Thirroul, George St||Father||3-May-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |44||20 Bn||DYER, John David||Private|| ||||clerk||S||Kiama, Manning St||Father||26-Jun-15|||| |- |3170||Anzac Mtd D Trn||DYER, Martin Luther||Private||12/12/2016||01/27/19||||||||||||KSCB, AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||DYER, R||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |4762||13 Bn||DYER, Thomas William||Private/Corporal||28-Dec-15||03/02/19||labourer||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs O M Dyer||8-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |60||Railway Unit||EADY,Thomas||Private||5-Jan-17||||fireman||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs Nellie Eady||7-Feb-17|||| |- |2823||17 Bn||EAGLETON, Horace Henry Eric||Private/Driver|| ||05/11/19||labourer||S||Wollongong, Market St||Father||2-Nov-15||IM||Wollongong |- |||||EAGLETON, John Isaac||Private||||||coach builder||S||||||||StM, SCTM||Wollongong |- |6293||18 Bn||EAST, Augustus Milton||Private||30-Oct-16||||dairy farmer||S||Shellharbour||Father||11-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133||Shellharbour C/E, Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |2066||35 Bn||EAST, Wentworth Lincoln||Private||3-Apr-16||||farmer||S||||Father||||DTM, AWM 133, MM||Albion Park CH. Shellharbour ROH |- |||||EASTAWAY, W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong Meth |- | ||AMC||EASTERBROOK, Charles Richard||Private||11/12/2015||06/15/19||miner||M||Balgownie||Wife, Mrs A Easterbrook||29-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |1138||AASCDtls||EASTERBROOK, Jack||Private||15-Nov-14||03/08/17||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1413||Mining Corps||EATON, Joseph Thomas||Sapper||8-Jan-16||||miner||M||Bellambi||Wife, Mrs M Eaton||20-Feb-16||IllR||Bellambi |- |||||EDGAR, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||EDMUNDS, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||EDWARDS,||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |5684||1 Bn||EDWARDS, Albert||Private/Lieutenant||2-Dec-15||||civil servant||S||Canberra||Father||3-Jun-16||BPSC|| |- |4534||30 Bn||EDWARDS, Alfed Ernest||Private||13-Nov-16||||labourer||W||Kiama||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |7238||3 Bn||EDWARDS, Arthur Henry||Private||1/30/2017||||labourer and horse breaker||W||Wollongong||Brother, J Edwards|| |||| |- |7236||2 Bn||EDWARDS, Arthur Henry||Private||30-Jan-17||02/01/18||labourer||W||Wollongong||Brother, J Edwards||10-Feb-17||AWM 133|| |- |||34 Bn||EDWARDS, Eric Charles||2 Lt||8/12/2015||||pastoralist||S||Wollongong, c/- Court House||Father||4-Sep-16|||| |- |||||EDWARDS, G||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |6249||13 Bn||EDWARDS, Hedley Spencer||Private||6-Mar-16||||driver||m||Wollongong, Rung St||Wife, Mrs A Edwards||9-Sep-16|||| |- |5086||1 Bn||EDWARDS, John Goldsmith Claude||Private||12/3/2015||RTA 20/04/1919 per Boonah||labourer||S||Kiama||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 48, AWM 133|| |- |5087||1 Bn||EDWARDS, Lance Hampton||Private||11/29/2015||RTA 20/04/1919||labourer||S||Kiama, Barney St||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 48, AWM 133|| |- |864||4 Bn||EDWARDS, Lawrence||Private||21-Oct-14||||seaman||S||Helensburgh, 'Ivanhoe' The Avenue||Father||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||EDWARDS, S E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||EDWARDS, T H||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |||||EDWARDS, W E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |5082||13 Bn||EDWARDS, William George||Private||4-Dec-15||||farrier||S||Wollongong, Market St||Father||31-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |3020a||49 Bn||EGAN, Denis James||Private||5/6/2016||06/19/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |1546||3 Bn||EGAN, Patrick||Private||10-Dec-14||||mine deputy||S||Corrimal||Father||11-Feb-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||EGAN, William|||||||||||||||||||| |- |2657||20 Bn||ELLAREGUY, Henri Vaughn||Private/L/Corporal||13-Jul-15||||labourer||M||Jamberoo||Wife, Mrs F Ellareguy||2-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||ELLIOTT, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |6247||13 Bn||ELLIS, Edgar John||Private||24-Apr-16||||newsagent||S||Thirroul, Main Rd||Father||9-Sep-16||||Thirroul |- |3041||2 Bn||ELLIS, John Gerald||Private||28-Jun-15||11/12/16||cook||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs E Ellis||8-Oct-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |2159||56 Bn||ELPHINSTONE, Nicholas A||Private/L/Corporal||21-Mar-16||||Bank Clerk||S||Corrimal||Mother||4-Sep-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |5011||20 Bn||EMERY, Neil Wilfred||Private||17-Jan-16||||wheeler||S||Mt Keira||Father|||||| |- |1236||3 FAB||ESHMAN, Albert Edward||Bdr|| ||||||S||||||||BPSC, AWM 133|| |- |5376||7 Fld Coy Eng||ETTINGSHAUSEN, Herbert Vaughn||sapper||4-Sep-15||||carpenter||S||Kiama, Bong Bong St||Father||17-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3726||1 Bn||EVANS, David John||Private||9-Aug-15||||blacksmith striker||S||Wollongong, Kenny St||Father||11-Dec-15||DTM, IM, AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |4486||4 Bn||EVANS, Edward James||Private||11/8/2015||||miner||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Aunt, E Merideth||||CSMC, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |||||EVANS, Evan|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3749||45 Bn||EVANS, Richard||Private||22-Mar-17||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Brother, Edward Evans|| |||| |- |||||EVANS, T||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |2150||13 Bn||EVANS, Thomas||Private||7-May-15||03/17/17||miner||S||Bulli||Brother, W Evans||14-Jun-15||AWM 133||WB |- |2689||37 Bn||EVANS, Thomas||Private||23-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Shellharbour||Father|||||| |- |||3 Bn||EVANS, Thomas Hatfield||2/Lieutenant||3-Sep-14||||machinery agent||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||||EVANS, W||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E |- |||||EVANS, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |4111||19 Bn ||EVANS, William||Private||2-Oct-15||||able seaman||S||Clifton, Scarborough PO||Stepbrother, H Hibbons||11-Mar-16|||| |- |3048||33 Bn||EVANS, William||Private||20-Nov-16||||miner||S||Bulli||Sister, Mrs Ellen Hope||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||||EVANS, WIlliam||||||RTA||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||EVANS, William||||||||||||Wollongong, Campbell St|||||||| |- |2060||36 Bn||EVERETT, Keith Stuart||Private||28-Apr-16||||farmer||S||Scarborough||Father||24-Aug-16|||| |- |||||EWING, A||||||||||||||||||||Pres |- |3371||53 Bn||EWING, Hugh||Private||20-Nov-16||||coke drawer||S||Scarborough||Father||24-Jan-17||DTM, AWM 133||WP |- |4533||30 Bn||EYEINGTON, Thomas William||Private||13-Nov-16||08/08/19||miner||S||Corrimal||Father||25-Nov-16||11/13/2016||Corrimal PS |- |1126||1 MTS||FACKENDER, Eric William||Driver||18-Sep-16||07/13/19||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |2400||54 Bn||FADDEN, John||Private||15-Apr-16||||labourer||S||Bombo||Father||30-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||13 Bn||FADDY, Francis Horatio||2/Lt||1-Nov-14||||postal employee||S||Wollongong||Mother||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |4540||45 Bn||FAIRBROTHER, Richard||Private||5/7/2016||||Miner||||||Sister, Miss Bridget Fairbrother,||11/25/2016||DTM, AWM 133, ADF||Coledale |- |||45 Bn||FALCONER, R Lionel||Private||||||"only a school boy"||||real name Robert Lionel Meredith||||||||Corrimal PS |- |4||I Mining Corps||FALLICK, Hilary Denver||S/Sgt||27-Sep-15||04/10/19||||||||||||11/13/2016||Helensburgh Meth |- |1014||1 LH||FALLOW, Norman Hugh||Private||3-Mar-15||03/13/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |5016||30 Bn||FARQUHARSON, Frank||Private||3/13/2017||||draper||S||Kiama||Father||10-May-17||, MM|| |- |1689||19 Bn||FARQUHARSON, Walter||Corporal/Sergeant|| ||||post office official||S||Kiama, Thompson St||Father||19-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |569||6 MVetS||FARR, George||Private||6-Aug-15||08/23/17||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||FARRELL, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1618||17 Bn||FARRELL, Thomas||Private||21-Apr-15||08/31/15||miner||S||Tarrawanna||Father|| ||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |7157||18 Bn||FARRELL, William||Private||8-Oct-17||||wheeler||S||Thirroul||Father||19-Dec-17||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||FARRINGTON, T||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2161||4 Bn||FELL, Charles Frederick Roy||Private|| ||||carter||S||Keiraville||Father||||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM||Wollongong, WC |- | ||3 AMTS||FELL, George Henry||Private||21-Apr-18||||||||||||||KSCB|| |- |338||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||FELL, Robert||Private|| ||||cook||M||Corrimal, Melrose House, Main Rd||Wife, Mrs Mary Ellen Fell||8/19/2014|||| |- |||||FENWICK, C R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |1191||17 Bn||FENWICK, James||Private||31-Jan-15||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs Ema May Fenwick||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Helensburgh PO, Helensburgh Meth |- |882||30 Bn||FENWICK, Robert Gladstone||Private||17-Jul-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father||9-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh PO, Helensburgh Meth |- |1173||18 Bn||FERGUSON, Eric Herbert||Private||8-Mar-15||11/04/15||carpenter||S||Austinmer||Father||||AWM 133||Austinmer |- |7725||3 Bn||FERRARIO, Amedio Joseph||Private/Corporal|| ||||coke worker||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs I Ferrario|||||| |- |941||1 LH||FERRIS, Cecil||Private||4-Jan-15||11/15/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS |- |||||FERRIS, S R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- | ||34 Bn||FIDDICK, Ernest Edward||Private||22-Apr-18||07/22/19||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3669||1 LH||FIELD, Ernest Albert Bartholomew||Private||5-May-17||03/13/19||Coke Worker||S||||Father||4/30/2018||ADF|| |- |3598||Mining Corps||FIELDING, Willliam Henry||Sapper||27-Feb-16||||miner||S||Balgownie, Chalmers St||Mother||||BPSC|| |- | ||9 Field Amb/||FIGTREE, Edward Richardson||Private||11/9/2015||09/23/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||FIGTREE, F G||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1305||18 LH||FILMER, Charles||Private||8-Aug-15||03/26/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |||||FINDLAY, A||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |||||FINDLAY, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |2355||1 Pioneers||FINDLEY, Alexander||Private||1-Apr-16||||miller||M||Scarborough||Wife, Mrs Alma Findley|| |||| |- |1022||19 Bn||FINDLEY, Matthew Ellis||Private||9-Apr-15||||miner||S||Balgownie, Main St||Father||25-Jun-15|||| |- |||Chaplains||FINIGAN, Richard O'Donnell||4th class||16-Nov-15||||Methodist Minister||M||Wollongong||Wife - Mrs Winifred Claire Finigan||1/7/2016|||| |- |||AAMC||FINLAYSON, Malcolm Robert||Captain||1-Mar-16||||medical practitioner||S||Wollongong||Father||29-Jul-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||1 Bn||FINLAYSON, Ronald Berry||2 Lt, Lieutenant||29-Oct-15||||bank officer||S||Wollongong, 'Light Cliffe'||Father||9-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |5092||1 Bn||FISHER, Ernest Henry||Private||11/29/2015||||labourer||S||Kiama, Collins St||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 48, DTM|| |- |104||Mining Corps||FISHER, John||Sapper||11/12/2015||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs Louisa+L1379 Fisher||20-Feb-16|||| |- |301||3 Bn||FISHLOCK, George||Private|| ||08/24/18||labourer||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father||20-Oct-14||IP2[162], AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Wollongong |- |125||3 Bn||FISHLOCK, Lomas||Private|| ||09/24/18||labourer, employed at ER&S Port Kembla||S||West Wollongong, Crown St||Rachael Fishlock||20-Oct-14||IM, AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Wollongong |- |181||1 Bn||FISKE, Alfred||Private/L/Corporal|| ||05/12/18||groom||s||Wollongong. c\- Dr Kirkwood, 'Alma'||Mrs M A Fiske||18-Oct-14||AWM 133|| |- |20||1 LH||FITZGERALD, Desmond Brereton||Signaller|| ||||station overseer||S||Wollongong||Father - R D Fitzgerald||10/20/2014|||| |- |||||FITZPATRICK, W C||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |2405||54 Bn||FLEMING, William||Private||18-Apr-16||||horse driver||M||Mt Keira||Wife, Mrs Vida Fleming||30-Sep-16|||| |- |2929||31 Bn||FLETCHER, Abraham||Private||18-Oct-15||12/22/18||labourer||S||Bulli||Mother||14-Mar-16||PI1[85,141,144], AWM 133|| |- |||||FLETCHER, Arthur H||||||||||||||||||PI1[85,141,144], AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |532||18 Bn||FLETCHER, Donald McDonald||Private||27-Feb-15||09/20/17||farmhand||S||Woonona, Rixon's Pass Rd||Mother||25-Jun-15||PI1[85,141,144], AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |542||20 Bn||FLETCHER, Edgar N||Private||19-Mar-15||03/17/17||miner||S||Woonona, High Street||Sister, Mrs Blinckoe||||PI1[85,141,144], AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |5499||13 Bn||FLETCHER, John Burnett||Private||4 Jan 19169||||miner||M||Woonona, Campbell St||Wife, Mrs A E Fletcher||9-Apr-16||PI1[85,141,144], AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Corrimal PS, Woonona Pres, WB |- | ||7 FAB||FLETCHER, Norman Kingsley||Gunner||1/4/2016||||clerk||S||Corrimal||Father|| ||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3788||29 Bn||FLETCHER, William James||Private||9/3/2016||08/25/16||||||||||||PI1[85,141,144], AWM 133|| |- |6297||18 Bn||FLOOK, Norman Wilmott||Private||30-Oct-16||||postman||S||Redfern||Uncle, T Coulson||11-Nov-16||SCTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang., Helensburgh Cemetery C/E |- |429||1 FAB||FORD, Patrick||Driver/Sergeant|| ||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother||18-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||FORD, T||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |3306||35 Bn||FOREMAN, Ernest Alfred||Private||5/1/2017||01/05/19||baker||S||Randwick||Father||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |||15 FAB||FORREST, Roy Everard||Lieutenant||25-Sep-14||||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |3718||1 LH||FORSTER, Victor||Private||15-Oct-17||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Robinson St||Father|||||| |- |74||4 Bn||FOSTER, Charles William||Colour Sergeant|| ||||miner||S||Coledale||George Henry Foster|||||| |- |72||Railway Unit||FOSTER, Ernest||2 Cpl||20-Dec-16||||loco driver||S||Helensburgh||Mother||7-Feb-17|||| |- |1357||3 Bn||FOSTER, John||Private||27-Oct-14||||shunter||M||Woonona, C/- Mrs Drodie, Mountain Ave||Father||11-Feb-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |||||FOSTER, Sam|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||FOWLER, C||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |4784||4 Bn||FOWLER, Joseph Harold||Private||11/30/2015||||miner||S||Woonona, Alfred St||Mother||||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Woonona Pres, WB |- |2374||13 Bn||FOWLESS, Archibald George Stanthorpe||Private|| ||||teacher||S||Clifton, PS||Father|| |||| |- |2426||35 Bn||FRAME, Alexander||Private||10/7/2016||||miner||S||Kurri Kurr, Alexander St||Father||24-Aug-16||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2406||54 Bn||FRANCIS, Michael Joseph||Private||15-Apr-16||||labourer||M||Bombo||Wife, Mrs Bertha Frances Francis||30-Sep-16|||| |- |||||FRANCIS, W||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |2687||38 Bn||FRANKLIN, Cyril||Private||12-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Unanderra||Mother||9-Nov-16|||| |- |||||FRANKLIN, Cyril||||||||||||||||||||Figtree AS |- |||||FRANKLIN, F|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3528||4 Bn||FRANKLIN, Phillip||Private||2-Aug-15||12/20/17||labourer||S||Unanderra, Five Islands Road||Mother||||AWM 133, IM||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |||||FRANKLIN, Thomas||||||||||||||||||||Figtree AS |- |1534||19 Bn||FRANKLIN, Walter C||Corporal||15-Apr-15||||watchman||M||Unanderra, Five Islands Rd||Wife, Mrs Lilian Franklin|| ||||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |||||FRASER, A A||||||||||||||||||||Pres |- |||||FRASER, D||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |2134||3 Bn||FRASER, Daniel||Private||26-Apr-15||||miner||S||Balgownie, Balmoral St||Mother||16-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133, BPSC||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |6261||2 Bn||FRASER, Hugh||Private||1-May-16||07/21/17||miner||S||Balgownie, Balmoral St||Sister, Mrs M Fletcher||9-Sep-16||BPSC, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |1324||15 Bn||FRASER, John Robert||Private||3-Dec-14||||farmer||||||||||DTM, IM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |1052||17 Bn||FREEBAIRN, Andrew||Private||22-Feb-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother|| |||| |- |600||1 MGB||FREEBAIRN, James Logan||Private||20-Aug-16||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father||17-Jan-17||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh PO, Helensburgh Pres |- |3017||5 Fld Amb||FREIL, Daniel||Private||17-Mar-15||01/16/19||||||||||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |3152?||56 Bn?||FREW, Alexander Stewart||Private||25-Jul-15||||grocer||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |4770||30 Bn||FREW, Charles John||Private||2/10/2016||06/07/18||pastrycook||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs V M Frew||24-Jan-17||AWM 133||Wollongong, WB |- |||||FREW, James William||Sergeant||18-Feb-16||||||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres |- | ||1 Fld Sqd AMD||FREW, Leslie||Private||21-Nov-17||07/03/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |2155||13 Bn||FREW, Robert John||Private||2-May-15||||miner||S||Thirroul, Station St||Mother||14-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Thirroul, WP, Woonona Pres, WB |- |4180||3 Bn||FREW, Russell||Private||23-Sep-15||||wheeler||S||Woonona, Gordon St||Mother||20-Dec-15|||| |- |4011||6 Bn||FREW, S||Private||15-Sep-14||04/11/16||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||||FREW, W C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||FRY, G C||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |563||4 Bn||FULLAGER, George Leslie||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Liverpool, c/- Mrs E Fullager||Father|||||| |- |||6 LH||FULLER, Colin Dunmore||Major/Lt-Colonel||28-Sep-14||06/27/19||Farmer||S||Dunmore||Father||21-Dec-14||IP2[288], AWM 133||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |1946||4 Bn||FULLER, Frederick Alanza||Private||21-Jan-15||||not stated||S||Woonona||Brother, W Fuller|||||| |- |||||FULLER, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3804||19 Bn||FUNNELL, Francis Ernest||Private||27-Oct-15||||bootmaker||S||Wollongong||Mother||20-Jan-16|||| |- |3043||34 Bn||FUNNELL, Walter Henry||Private||16-Nov-16||||miner||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs Annie May Funnell||24-Jan-17||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |5736||Mining Corps||FURNER, WIlliam James||Sapper||11-Mar-16||||miner||S||Balgownie||Sister, Sarah Bennett||||BPSC|| |- | ||1 FAB||FUTCHER, William Francis||Gunner||10-Jan-16||05/12/19||miner||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Mother||14-Sep-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||GADD, A||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |4501||1 Bn||GADD, Charles Henry||Private||6-Sep-15||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Mother||15-Jan-16||AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang., Helensburgh Meth |- |1753||13 Bn||GADSBY, Harry Percy||Private/Lieut.||12-Jan-15||09/08/19||clerk||S||Kiama, Brighton Hotel||Mother||17-Mar-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||GALE, N||L/Cpl||||||||||no 145||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |5696||13 Bn||GALLAGHER, Edmund Patrick||Private||7-Jan-16||||wheeler||S ||Keiraville||Father||3-May-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||GALLAGHER, Martin||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||GALLAGHER, Patrick|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1712||12 LH||GALLAGHER, William Vincent||Private||8-Jan-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, Francis St||Father||5-May-16||||Corrimal PS |- |||||GALLIGAN, Patrick|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||Chaplains||GALLOP, Alfred Henry||4th class|| ||||clerk in holy orders||S||Kiama, The Rectory||Father ||9/4/2016|||| |- |2076||35 Bn||GALPIN, Harry||Private||3-Apr-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, Marden Hill||Sister, Mrs Agnes Andrews||24-Aug-16|||| |- |||||GARDENER, N|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||GARDINER, M|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||GARDNER, A J||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- |1190||19 Bn ||GARDNER, Matthew||Private||22-Feb-15||||grocer||S||Wollongong, Gilmore Estate||Father||25-Jun-15||KSCB||Wollongong |- |3513||17 Bn||GARDNER, Norman L||Private|| ||||tram conducter||S||Wollongong, Fisher St||Father||20-Dec-15||KSCB||Wollongong |- |||||GARDNER, W||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- |||||GARDNER, William|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5023a||36 Bn||GARNETT, Charles Hugh||Private||17-Mar-17||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||GAVIN, James|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||GAY, A||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |5386||4 Bn||GAYNOR, James||Private||1/4/2016||||miner||S||Corrimal, Short St||Father||14-Apr-16||IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |3771||13 Bn||GEMMELL, Alexander Webster||Private|| ||09/10/17||wheeler||S||Balgownie||Mother||20-Dec-15||IM, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |||||GEMMELL, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |3150||45 Bn||GEMMELL, William Burns||Private||29-Oct-16||||miner||S||Balgownie||Father||25-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- | ||7 FAB||GENTLE, Clifford Gladstone||Gunner||16-Nov-15||||clerk||S||Kiama, Court House||Mother|| ||DTM, AWM 133, IM|| |- |||||GIBBON, Albert|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||GIBBS, C W||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |4503||4 Bn||GIBBS, Richard William||Private||11/30/2015||05/31/19||labourer||S||Coledale||Mother||2/3/2016||ADF|| |- |6124||4 Bn||GIBBS, Walter||Private||28-Nov-15||||miner||S||Clifton||Sister, Mrs R Brown|| |||| |- |||||GIBSON, A||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal Pres |- |||||GIBSON, A H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |5095||2 Bn||GIBSON, John Albert||Private||13-Jan-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, Railway St||Mother||1-Apr-16|||| |- |4039||30 Bn||GIBSON, Thomas||Private||6/27/2016||||teacher||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs Bessie Gibson||7-Oct-16||||Thirroul |- |5103||1 Bn||GIBSON, William Henry Irvine||Private||12/3/2015||||labourer||S||Jamberoo||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 49, AWM 133|| |- |||||GIFFEN, James||Private||18-Oct-16||08/09/18||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |233||19 Bn||GILES, Henry John||Private/Sergeant||24-Feb-15||||labourer||S||Leichardt||Mother||25-Jun-15||AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang. |- |412||6 LH C Squadron||GILL, George Richard||Private||1-Oct-14||||Butcher||S||Balgownie||Father||||DTM, AWM 133, StM, SCTM|| |- |7835||Mining Corps||GILL, Henry||Sapper||1-Jul-17||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Mother |||||| |- |622||13 Fld Amb||GILLAN, William Whitmore||Private||6-Oct-14||03/25/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |1471||35 Bn||GILLEN, Hughie||Private||8/1/2016||09/26/17||labourer||S||Adamstown||Sister, Sarah Hughes||1-May-16||AWM 133||Dapto RSL |- |||||GILLEN, J||||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |1728||20 Bn||GILLEN, William Walter||Private|| ||||blacksmith||M||Helensburgh, Maidstone||Wife, Mrs E Gillen|||||| |- |5707||1 Bn||GILLIGAN, John Joseph||Private||24-Dec-15||08/28/19||steward||S||Scarborough||Sister, R O'Toole||3-Jun-16||AWM 133|| |- |6027||39 Bn||GILLIGAN, Patrick||Private||13-Apr-16||03/31/19||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- | ||35 Bn||GILLIGAN, Richard Joseph||Private||8-Jan-18||08/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||GILMORE, F||||||||||||||||||KSCB|| |- |||||GILMORE, M D or O||||||||||||no 145||||||KSCB, Died|| |- |732||45 Bn||GILMORE, Matthew||Private||16-Sep-14||10/23/18||||||||||||Keiraville*|| |- |||||GLEESON, F||||||||bakerBakery employee at Walker's Model Bakery||||||||||IM||Wollongong |- |2873||17 Bn||GLEESON, Stephen Francis||Private|| ||||pastrycook||S||Wollongong, Atchison St||Mother||2-Nov-15|||| |- |||||GLEESON, W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||GLOVER, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3848||18 Bn||GLOVER, James||Private||22-Oct-15||||railway worker||S||Wollongong, Flinders St||Mother||20-Jan-16|||| |- |1360||18 Bn||GOBLE, David||Private||7-May-15||||grocer||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Mother||25-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |1092||7 FAB||GOLDIE, Dr R B||Private||11/1/2015||01/18/19||||||||||||AWM 133, IM||Scar PC |- |||||GOLLAGHER, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||GORDON, Alex||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||GORDON, C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||GORDON, Charles||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||GORDON, S||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WP |- |334||3 Bn||GORDON, William Henry||Corporal|| ||08/13/18||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |9587||1 LH||GORRELL, James Kingsley||Sgt||18-Jul-15||||Bank Officer||||||||||IP1 [778]||Unanderra PS, Wollongong Meth |- |3538||1 LH||GORRELL, John Westley Roy||Private||14-Apr-17||02/18/19||Bank Officer||S||Unanderra, "Sunny Vale" ||Father||||IP[76]||Unanderra PS, Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3624||1 LH||GORRELL, Stanley William||Private||14-Apr-17||03/13/19||bank officer||S||Bank of New South Wales, Yas||Father||||IP[76]||Unanderra PS, Wollongong Meth |- |5214||3 Bn||GORTON, John Henry||Private||10/1/2016||09/22/19||labourer||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Mother||||AWM 133|| |- |?2123||3 Bn||GOUGH, James||Private||21-Oct-14||||||||||||Sydney||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |0031a||1 Pioneers||GOWARD, Geoge Silvester||Corporal||20-Nov-14||||Police constable||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6256||13 Bn||GRACE, Frank Cecil||Private||25-Apr-16||||labourer||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs A L Grace||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||GRACE, R G||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||GRAHAM, A||Gunner||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |4031||3 Bn||GRAHAM, Alfred||Private||29-Sep-15||||engineer||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Father||30-Dec-15||||WB |- |6255||13 Bn||GRAHAM, Claude Cecil||Private||17-Apr-16||||miner||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Father||9-Sep-16||||WB |- |||||GRAHAM, G L||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |667||1 FAB||GRAHAM, George Alfred||Gunner|| ||RTA by 21/09/1915||miner||S||Wollongong, Smith St||Mrs T Graham||18-Oct-14||||Wollongong |- |3053||2 Bn||GRAHAM, Harold||Private||7-Jul-15||||instrument maker||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Father||8-Oct-15||||WB |- |||||GRAHAM, J A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||GRAHAM, T||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |4041||30 Bn||GRAHAM, William||Private||17-Jul-16||||electric mechanic||S||Woonona, Stanhope St||Father||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Woonona Pres, WB |- |2645||45 Bn||GRAINGER, David Hastie||Private||27-Mar-16||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||GRANT, R||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- |||||GRAY, A||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2673||20 Bn||GRAY, Vivian Stanford||Private||8/30/2015||04/13/19||carter||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Father||||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |1066||Aust Flying Corps 4 Sq.||GRAY, William||Private||10/27/2016||||turner and fitter||S||Wollongong, Corrimal St||Father||||IM ||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3066||33 Bn||GREEN, Arthur Kembla||Private||20-Nov-16||07/08/19||lampman and timekeeper||S||Bulli||Father||24-Jan-17||IP2[117]||Thirroul |- |2192||31 Bn||GREEN, Frank Henry||Private||19-Jan-15||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Fahter||18-Feb-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |1951||13 Bn||GREEN, Frank Henry||Private||19-Jan-15||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Young St||Father||13-Apr-15|||| |- |4421||19 Bn||GREEN, John Boland||Private||13-Dec-15||||miner||S||Coledale||Brother, G Green||9-Apr-16||Coledale, IP2[35/75/248], AWM 133, ADF, SCTM||Coledale |- |||||GREEN, Tom||||||||||||||||||CSMC|| |- |5008||1 Fld Coy Engineers||GREEN, William Keira||sapper||1-Aug-15||||engineer||S||Corrimal, Main Rd||Father||17-Dec-15||IP2[117]|| |- |2603||2 Bn||GREENHALGH, Arthur||Private/Lieut.||4-Jun-15||06/04/15||engineer||S||Woonona, High St||Mother||9-Aug-15||AWM 133||WB |- |103||1 FAB||GREER, William A||Gunner|| ||10/23/18||soldier||S||Victoria Barracks||Mrs S Greer||18-Oct-14||AWM 133|| |- |5028||AMTS||GREGG, A||Driver||1-Sep-14||||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||||GREGOR, ||||||RTA by 27/1/1916||||||||||||IM|| |- |1746||2 Bn||GRENFELL, Percy Edward||Private||30-Jan-15||12/12/15||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||10-Apr-15||AWM 133||DL |- |||||GREY, Theodore James||||||RTA||Dairy Farmer||||||||||IP2[297]|| |- |2307||36 Bn||GREY, William Jackson||Private||21-Mar-16||||platelayer||S||Thirroul||Mother||17-Oct-16|||| |- |2644||45 Bn||GREY, William Verner||Private||11-Jul-16||||dairy farmer||S||Kiama, Ben Eden||Mother||7-Oct-16|||| |- |2728||3 Bn||GRIBBON, George||Private||13-Apr-15||04/10/19||labourer||S||Woonona, Russell St||Father||9-Aug-15||AWM 133||WB |- |||||GRIEVE, Charles Berry||||||||||||||||||AWM 133, IP1 [838]||Wollongong, WP |- |||Div Train||GRIEVE, Charles Perry||WO||15-Aug-14||||soldier||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Father||19-Oct-14|||| |- |||||GRIEVE, William G||||||||||||||||||IP1 [838]||Wollongong, WP |- |||||GRIFFEN, H||||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||GRIFFITHS, D||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||GRIFFITHS, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |3149||45 Bn||GROGAN, Roy George||Private||4-Nov-16||||farmhand||S||Unanderra||Friend, Aubrey Osborne||25-Nov-16||||Unanderra PS |- |2861||1 Pioneers||GRUGAN, John ||Private||10-Jul-16||03/31/19||miner||M||Wollongong, Auburn St||Wife, Mrs Edith Grugan||17-Oct-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1941a||20 Bn||GUARD, Stanley Marks||Private|| ||06/20/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |116||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||GUARD, William Henry Gladstone||Private|| ||||loco fireman||S||Thirroul, Phillip St||Mother||8/19/2014|||| |- |1707||20 Bn||GUARD, William Henry Gladstone||Sergeant/2/Lieut.|| ||02/19/19||loco. fireman||S||Thirroul, Phillip St||Mrs W Guard||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||GUEST, W||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- | ||3 MT Coy||GUMBLETON, Alfred Ernest||Private||24-Sep-17||03/31/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||GUNN, J O||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, Helensburgh Meth |- |2680||37 Bn||GUNN, John Oliver||Private||17-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Helensburgh, Walker St||Mother|||||| |- |2642||18 Bn||GUNN, Reuben||Private||18-Jul-15||||letter carrier||S||Helensburgh, Walker St||Mother||2-Nov-15|||| |- |1421||2 LH||GWYNNE, Thomas Kenny||Private||10/7/2015||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||HADDIN, S J||||||||||||||||||||Pres |- |6264||13 Bn||HAINES, Ernest Alfred||Private||6-Apr-16||||miner||S||Woonona, Stanhope St||Father||9-Sep-16||||WB |- |6289||3 Bn||HALL, Arnold Forest||Private||13-Mar-16||||pastrycook||S||Manly||Sister, Mrs Fauvel||9-Sep-16||||Thirroul |- |||||HALL, J W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |6531||13 Bn||HALL, Joseph||Private||6-Jun-16||||postilion coachman||S||Corrimal, High St||Mother||7-Oct-16|||| |- | ||14 LH||HALLENAN, James||Private||01/19/18||01/15/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |5108||1 Bn||HALLIDAY, Charles Frederick||Private||13-Sep-15||01/02/19||labourer||S||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |7008||13 Bn||HALLIDAY, Patrick Vincent||Private||17-Oct-16||03/18/17||labourer||S||Wollongong, George St||Father||25-Nov-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |126||Mining Corps||HALLIDAY, William||sapper||13-Dec-15||||miner||S||Austinmer||Sister, Mrs C Sweeney||20-Feb-16||IllR||Austinmer |- |3172||2 Bn||HALLINAN, John Francis||Private||6-Sep-15||||commercial traveller||M||Wollongong, Public School||Wife, Mrs R Hallinan||8-Oct-15|||| |- |3359||6 LH||HAMBLY, Edward Edwin||Private||20-Mar-17||06/28/19||Farmer||S||||Mother||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |1062||1 Bn||HAMER, Harry Embrey||Private||24-Sep-14||02/03/15||hospital attendant||S||Helensburgh, c/- Ryan's Store||Brother, John Edward Hamer||18-Oct-14||AWM 133|| |- |5114||2 Bn||HAMILTON, Archibald||Private||12-Jan-16||||miner||S||Corrimal||Mother||1-Apr-16|||| |- |||||HAMILTON, J||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour C/E |- |4945||2 Bn||HAMILTON, William Henry||Private||01/18/16||||wheeler||S||||||||AWM 133|| |- |3338||4 Bn||HAMMOND, Charles||Private||7/29/2015||||labourer||S||Bombo||Father |||||| |- |3619||Mining Corps||HAMPSON, Robert||Sapper||24-Jan-16||||Miner||S||Corrimal||James Hampson (brother)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133|| |- | ||5 FAB||HANLON, William||Gunner||5-Oct-15||||butcher||S||Austinmer, Moore St||Mother||9-Apr-16|||| |- |2612||13 Bn||HANNON, John||Private||23-Jun-15||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Mother||9-Aug-15||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |5117||1 Bn||HANRAHAN, John||Private||11/29/2015||||labourer||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 49, AWM 133|| |- |2660||30 Bn||HANRAHAN, Michael||Private||8-Feb-16||||skiff decorator||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Mother||9-Apr-16|||| |- |2651||45 Bn||HANSEN, Charles Thomas||Private||10-Jul-16||||motor mechanic||S||Port Kembla||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |6813||25 DUS||HANSEN, Harold Victor||Private|| ||07/05/19||||||||||||AWM 133, CSMC||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |||18 Bn||HANSEN, Herbert William||Private||21-Jul-16||05/20/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||HANSEN, Thomas||||||||||||||||||IllR||Bellambi, Corrimal PS |- |2653||45 Bn||HARDIE, Harry||Private||14-Jul-16||||labourer||S||Jamberoo||Mother||7-Oct-16|||| |- |1764||2 Bn||HARDING, Joseph Bernard||Private||12-Feb-15||||railway fireman||S||Kiama, C/- W McCaffrey||Brother, James Harding||10-Apr-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |10679||3 Div Train (ASC)||HARDY, Thomas Henry||Driver||21-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, Pikes Hill||Mother||3-May-16|||| |- | ||AMC||HARDY, William Daniel||Private||9-Nov-15||||railway porter||S||Thirroul||Father||29-Mar-16||IP1 [861]||Thirroul |- |||||HARGRAVE, C||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |||||HARGRAVE, Edward A||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |5807||18 Bn||HARGRAVE, Frederick||Private|| ||||horse driver||S||North Sydney, 12 Fitzroy St||Brother, William Oscar Hargrave||7-Oct-16||StM|| |- |7254||3 Bn||HARGRAVE, Henry Thomas||Private|| ||06/07/18||labourer||S||Stanwell Park||Father|| ||AWM 133|| |- |7600||4 Bn ||HARGRAVE, John||Private||6-Mar-17||||labourer||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs L Hargrave||31-Oct-17|||| |- |2575||38 Bn||HARGRAVES, Alexander||Private||20-Sep-16||||wheeler||M||Lilyvale||Wife, Mrs Emma Mary Hargreaves||9-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR, SCTM||Bulli, WB |- |198||20 Bn||HARGRAVES, Ernest Edward||Private||16-Mar-15||04/05/19||brickmaker||S||||||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |||||HARGRAVES, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||HARKNESS|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||HARNON, T||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||HARPER, C||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||HARPER, D M||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||HARRIS, A|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||HARRIS, C||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |7142||17 Bn||HARRIS, Charles Patrick||Private||27-Jul-17||||fireman||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs C Harris||31-Oct-17|||| |- |3702||Mining Corps||HARRIS, David Henry||Sapper||11-Mar-16||||miner and bread carter||S||Balgownie, Balmoral St||Mother||||||DL |- |||||HARRIS, Ernie|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||HARRIS, H||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |1702||19 Bn||HARRIS, John||Private|| ||||cook||S||Bulli Road||Half-brother, A Morgan||19-Jun-15|||| |- |2929||2 Bn||HARRIS, John Thomas||Private||26-Jul-15||||brickmaker||S||Bellambi||Father||30-Sep-15||IM, AWM 133, CSMC, IllR||Bellambi, Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS, WB |- |3788||13 Bn||HARRIS, Robert Alfred||Private|| ||07/03/17||miner||S||Balgownie||Mother||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||HARRISON, A S||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |8149||Mining Corps||HARRISON, Arthur Forbar||Sapper||17-Sep-17||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs H Harrison|||||| |- |5490||13 Bn||HARRISON, Henry George Grieve French||Private||29-Jan-16||07/23/19||carpenter||S||Woonona, Gray St||Uncle, J F Worral||9-Apr-16||AWM 133|| |- |2176||4 Bn||HART, Oscar Herbert||Private||5/11/2015||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Mrs Sloan||||DTM, IM, AWM 133, IP1[48], SCTM||Wollongong, WC |- |||||HART, Reg G||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |5959||7 Fld Coy Eng||HARTLEY, Charles William Leigh||sapper||25-Nov-15||||analytical chemist||S||Port Kembla||Father||20-Jan-16|||| |- |||||HARVEY, P||||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |5781||1 Pioneers||HASLEHURST, Ernest||Private||7-Jan-18||||miner||M||Coledale||Wife, Mrs M A Haslehurst||8-May-18|||| |- |||||HASLEM, Bert|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3132||||HASTINGS, Albert Victor||L/Corporal||12/8/2015||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2810||35 Bn||HATCH, George William||Private||11/13/2016||||miner||M||Helensburgh, Cooper St||Wife, Ethel May Hatch||25-Nov-16||||Helensburgh Meth |- | ||AMCDtls||HATFIELD, William Walter||Private||7-Sep-17||||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||||HATTON, A H|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||HAUSE, C||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||HAUSKNECHT, G W A||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres |- |2382||4 Bn||HAWES, Cecil||Private||7-Jun-15||12/12/18||butcher||S||Coledale||Father||7/14/2015||AWM 133, ADF|| |- |3824||30 Bn||HAWKE, Joseph Vincent||Private||3-May-16||||assayer's asst||S||Thirroul, Cosey Nook||Father||24-Aug-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||HAWKE, T R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |100||6 BGROC||HAWKEN, Francis North||Corporal||21-Dec-16||03/31/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2726||37 Bn||HAWKINS, Frederick||Private||30-Oct-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, c/- Mrs Simpson||Mother|||||| |- |||||HAY, J||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- |||4 Bn||HAY, Percy William||Lieutenant/Captain||5-Jul-15||||mining student||S||Kembla Heights||Father||30-Dec-15||AWM 133||DL |- |6263||13 Bn||HAY, William||Private||5-Apr-16||03/05/19||labourer||M||Helensburgh, Stewart St||Wife, Mrs P Hay||9-Sep-16||ADF|| |- |||||HAYES, A E||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||HAYES, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||HAYES, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |6535||13 Bn||HAYES, Thomas||Private||8-May-16||||labourer||S||Bombo||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||HAYES, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||HAYES, William C|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1601||12 LH ||HAYLES, Frank Hewlett||Private||20-Sep-15||01/12/1916 DIscharged||sheep farmer||S ||Wollongong||Mother||2-Oct-15||AWM 133, IM||WC |- |||||HAYMAN, E|||||||||||||||||||| |- |6977||3 Tun Coy||HAYMAN, William||Sergeant||27-Mar-16||05/11/19||||||||||||BPSC, AWM 133|| |- |4430||19 Bn||HAYTON, Thomas||Private||15-Dec-15||07/23/18||miner||S||Thirroul, Gershon||Father||9-Apr-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||HEAD, P||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||HEALEY, B|||||||||||||||||||| |- |7598||5 FAB||HEALEY, Phillip||Driver|| ||||clerk||S||Drummoyne||Father||18-Nov-15||||Albion Park CH |- |2611||3 Bn||HEALEY, Wilfred Charles||Private|| ||03/21/19||law clerk||S||Albion Park||Father||14-Jul-15||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |1370||4 Bn||HEALY, Alfred||Private||6-Nov-14||||letter carrier||S||Dapto, Brownsville||Mother|||||| |- |2391||17 Bn||HEARD, Oliver Holmes||Private||8-Jul-15||05/15/19||woodworking machinist||S||Bulli, 'Railway House'||Mother||5-Oct-15||AWM 133, IP1 [893]||Wollongong, WB |- |||||HEARDMAN, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |5750||Mining Corps||HEATH, John Joseph||Sapper||4-Apr-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, Midgely St||Father|||||| |- |3390||53 Bn||HEININGER, Cyril Patrick||Private||5/11/2016||01/22/19||||||||||||IllR, AWM 133||Corrimal PS, WB |- |4207||12 LH||HEININGER, Edward John||Private||13-Oct-17||03/04/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1547||19 Bn||HEMMINGSON, Timothy||Private||19-Apr-15||05/04/17||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother|| ||AWM 133, IM|| |- |2945||30 Bn||HENDERSON, Alfred||Private/Acting Corporal||9-Jan-16||||baker||S||Kiama, Collins St||Sister, Annie Henderson||9-Apr-16|||| |- |8119||Mining Corps||HENDERSON, Archibald Cook||Sapper|| ||||miner||S||Bulli||Mother||||||WB |- |5120||1 Bn||HENDERSON, John||Private||12/3/2015||RTA 27/07/1917||labourer||S||Kiama, Collins St||Sister, Miss A Henderson||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 49, AWM 133|| |- |1681||56 Bn||HENDERSON, John||Private||21-Feb-16||||wire worker||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6041||3 Bn||HENDERSON, John||Private||14-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Scarborough||Sister, Mrs H Wilson|| |||| |- |4052||30 Bn||HENDERSON, Thomas William||Private||25-Jul-16||||clerk||S||Bega||Mother||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |5121||1 Bn||HENDRICKES, Augustus||Private||14-Dec-15||||miner||M||St Mary's PO||Mrs Martha Hendrickes, wife||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 49, AWM 133|| |- |3615||Mining Corps||HENDRY, William||Sapper||6-Mar-16||||miner||M||Helensburgh North||Wife, Mrs Elizabeth Hendry||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |4432||19 Bn||HENNEN, Henry||Private||12/13/2015||||miner||M||Tarrawanna||Wife, Mrs A Hennen||9-Apr-16|||| |- | ||1 FAB||HENSHAW, Silvester||Gunner||27-Sep-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Bulga St||Father||15-Jan-16|||| |- |801||||HEPBURN, Harold James||Private||12-Apr-17||09/06/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Unanderra PS |- |3318||35 Bn||HERBERT, John Richardson||Private||4-May-17||||carman and horsebreaker||W||Annandale||Father||||||Thirroul |- | ||AMC||HERD, Herbert Edward James||Private||1/12/2016||06/23/19||window dresser||s||Wollongong||Father||11-Nov-16||IP2[162], AWM 133||Wollongong |- |3314||35 Bn||HERDMAN, Herbert||Private||6/12/2017||||labourer||S||Bulli||Father|||||| |- |701||AMC||HERRING, Walter||Private||9-Oct-14||||clerk||S||||Father||28-Nov-14||||WB |- |||||HESLOP, A||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |||||HESLOP, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |2527||45 Bn||HETHERINGTON, Lindsay David||Private||22-Feb-16||||labourer||S||Kiama||Father|| |||| |- |6024||1 Bn||HETHERINGTON, William||Private||29-Nov-15||||miner||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Sister, Mrs M Taylor|| ||||WB |- |948||6 LH||HEWITSON, Archibald Richmond||Private||01/20/15||12/25/18||Fettler||M||||Wife||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |269||6 LH B Squadron||HEWITSON, John Leonard||Private/Sergeant||14-Sep-14||04/12/19||Shearer||S||Wollongong, Crown Street||C/- Mrs T McGuffie||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||AANS||HEWLETT, Alfreda||Staff Nurse||7/4/2015||08/26/17||Nurse||S||Camperdown||Mother||14-Jul-15||AWM 133||WC |- |6151||13 Bn||HICKMAN, alias BURNS, Richard Robert||Private||27-Apr-16||05/12/18||clerk||S||Kiama PO||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133|| |- |||34 Bn||HICKS, Henry Thomas||2 Lt||2/23/2016||||soldier ||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs Eva Kate Hicks||2-May-16||||Thirroul |- |||||HIGGINS, F H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |4409||29 Bn||HIGGINS, Keith Allan||2/Corporal||31-Oct-16||09/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |5381||13 Bn||HILL, Arthur Charles Rowland||Private||5-Jan-16||||miner||m||Woonona, Campbell St||Wife, Mrs J Hill||9-Apr-16|||| |- |||||HILL, R||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |4050||30 Bn||HILL, Thomas||Private||17-Jul-16||||miner||S||Woonona||Mother||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |5110||3 Bn||HILL, William Richard||Private||12/29/2015||||miner||M||Austinmer||Wife, Mrs R Hill||3/8/2016||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2255||3 Bn||HILLIER, Arthur E||Private||25-Apr-15||||labourer||W||||Son||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang. |- |9717||AFCDtls||HILLMAN, Harry G||Private||9/8/2015||10/19/18||||||||||||AWM 133||WP |- |1014||3 Bn||HILTON, Joseph||Private||17-Jul-15||||||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang, Helensburgh Pres |- |||||HIND, R|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5123||1 Bn||HINDE, Alfred||Private||12/3/2015||RTA 27/07/1917||spawler||S||Kiama||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 50, AWM 133|| |- |3608||Mining Corps||HINDMARSH, George Mason||Corporal||3/28/2016||||colliery undermanager||S||Corrimal, Railway St||Father|||||| |- |510||AMD||HINDMARSH, Robert Parker||Driver||28-Oct-14||04/11/16||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal Methodist |- |3784||4 Bn||HINDMARSH, Thomas||Private|| ||||mining engineer apprentice||S||Corrimal, Railway St||Father||||CSMC, DTM, AWM133, IllR||Corrimal Methodist, Corrimal PS |- |1549||19 Bn||HIRD, Richard||Private||16-Apr-15||||miner||S||Balgownie||Cousin, William Hird|| ||BPSC, AWM 133|| |- |4817||4 Bn||HOGG, Andrew||Private||11/24/2015||||labourer||S||Mimona Murra, c/- Mr Mills||Father|||||| |- |1721||20 Bn||HOGG, Gordon||Private||6/8/2015||||clerk||S||Wollongong||G M Hogg|||||| |- |5785||1 Pioneers||HOLDEN, William Patrick||Private||21-Nov-17||||grocer and motor mechanic||S||Thirroul||Mother||8-May-18|||| |- |906||30 Bn||HOLLOWS, James||Private||17-Jul-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father||9-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang., Helensburgh Meth |- |1397||7 LH||HOLMES, Reginald John James||Private/Corporal|| ||||farrier||S||Dapto, Station St||Father||23-Oct-15||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |6271||13 Bn||HOLT, Richard||Private||26-Apr-16||||miner||S||Port Kembla||Niece, Miss M Thomas||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3794||13 Bn||HOOPER, John William||Private|| ||04/20/19||blacksmith||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||HOOPER, W||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |4144||19 Bn ||HOPKINSON, Maticen or Matthew||Private||23-Nov-15||03/10/18||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother||11-Mar-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS, DL |- |||||HOPPER, Charles||||||||||||||||||||Figtree AS |- |413||1 FAB||HORAN, Edward||Gunner|| ||12/12/15||potter||S||Corrimal, Park Rd||A Horan||18-Oct-14||AWM 133, IM|| |- |3698||55 Bn||HORDERN, Theodore Charles||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||31-Oct-17|||| |- |571||20 Bn||HORE, Thomas Guy||Sergeant||17-Mar-15||||labourer||S||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |4203||12 LTMBty||HORNE, Ronald||Private||18-Sep-15||11/05/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2304||12 LH||HORNER, Charles||Private||28-Feb-17||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Sister, Miss Lizzie Horner||9-May-17|||| |- |6265||13 Bn||HORNER, Ray||Private||22-Mar-16||||farmer||S||Jamberoo||Sister, Mrs B Porter||9-Sep-16|||| |- |2153||19 Bn||HORTON, Henry Ernest||Private||6-Jul-15||||carpenter||S||Thirroul||Brother, J Horton||30-Sep-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||HORTON, S||||||||||||||||||IllR||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |305||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||HOSKING, Arnold Kinglsey||Corporal|| ||||engineer||S||Wollongong, 'Yonga', Church Hill||Mother||8/19/2014|||| |- |305||20 Bn||HOSKING, Arnold Kingsley||Major||||||Engineer||||||||||AWM 131, NSW BDM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1565||30 Bn||HOTCHKIS, Daniel Stewart||Private||7/10/2015||04/08/19||EL Motor driver||S||Helensburgh North||Father||9-Nov-15||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres, DL |- |1564||30 Bn||HOTCHKIS, James Hilton||Private/Sergeant||7/10/2015||07/19/19||EL mechanic||S||Clifton||Father||9-Nov-15||IM, AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres, DL |- |383||Mining Corps||HOTCHKISS, John McGeachie Henderson||Sapper||11/11/2016||||electrical asst||S||Newcastle||Father||20-Feb-16|||| |- |2340||31 Bn||HOUGHTON, Richard||Private||28-Aug-15||||blacksmith||S||Wollongong||Father||14-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133, KSCB|| |- |3798||13 Bn||HOUGHTON, William||Private|| ||10/19/17||miner||S||Wollongong||Mother||20-Dec-15||KSCB|| |- |7757||4 Bn||HOURIGAN, William||Private||18-Dec-17||||labourer||M||Towradgi||Wife, Mrs R Hourigan||28-Feb-18|||| |- |510||4 MGB||HOUSLAR, John Anderson||Private||1/7/2016||09/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||||HOWARD, A R||||||||||||||||||IllR||Bellambi |- |359||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||HOWARTH, David Thomas||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||N Howarth||8/19/2014|||| |- |2172||35 Bn||HOWARTH, Livsey||Private||3/4/2016||08/25/17||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||24-Aug-16||AWM 133|| |- |9549||Mining Corps||HOWDEN, William Sandiland||Sapper||23-Nov-17||||miner||S||Figtree||Father||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |7482||2 Bn||HOWES, Alfred Francis Sydney||Private||31-Jan-17||||farmer||S||Gerringong||Father||14-Jun-17||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2383||20 Bn||HOWES, Ernest Henry||Private/Sergeant||14-Jul-15||03/28/19||baker||S||Wollongong, Crown Street||Father||||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2683||53 Bn||HOWIE, Hugh||Private||17-Apr-16||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |1281||Mining Corps||HOY, Henry||Sapper||10-Jan-16||||miner||M ||Woonona||Wife, Mrs A M Hoy||20-Feb-16||||WB |- |||||HUGHES, "Chick"||||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |||||HUGHES, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||HUGHES, Edward J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |862||2 Bn||HUGHES, George Thomas||Private|| ||||railway porter||S||Corrimal, Railway St||Mrs E Hughes||18-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM|| |- |||||HUGHES, H L||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |7258||3 Bn||HUGHES, Joseph||Private||24-Jan-17||07/22/19||painter||S||Bulli||Father|| ||AWM 133|| |- |3758||56 Bn||HUMBERGE, Robert||Private||4-Oct-17||12/12/18||signalman||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Maud Josephine Humberge||31-Oct-17||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||HUME, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |425||1 FAB||HUMPHREYS, Leslie Hugh||Driver|| ||||farmer||S||Avondale||Brother, H R Humphreys||18-Oct-14|||| |- |||NAVY||HUMPHREYS, W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||HUMPHRIES, L||Bdr||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |2649||45 Bn||HUNT, Cecil John||Private||21-Jun-16||||telegraph operater||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs Violet May Belle Hunt||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||HUNT, Charles||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |573||18 Bn||HUNT, Charles Henry||Private||1-Mar-15||||deckhand||S||Helensburgh, c/-James Foster||Father||25-Jun-15|||| |- |||||HUNT, E A||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- |||||HUNT, F J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3648||45 Bn||HUNT, Francis Joseph||Private||31-Mar-17||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Father|| ||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||HUNT, H||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |||||HUNT, Jack|||||||||||||||||||| |- |6091||18 Bn||HUNT, John||Private|| ||||farm labourer||M||Bodalla||Wife, Mrs Elsie Louise Hunt||25-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3384||45 Bn||HUNT, Prescott Henry||Private||28-Dec-16||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Mother||24-Jan-17||DTM|| |- |2169||4 Bn||HUNT, Thomas James||Private||24-Apr-15||08/29/15||labourer||S||Thirroul||Friend, George Hunt||||AWM 133|| |- |950||2 Bn||HUNT, William H||Private||12-Sep-14||||timber getter||||||||||DTM, IM, AWM 133|| |- |1347||13 Bn||HUNT, William Henry||Private||13-Nov-14||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Father||11-Feb-15|||| |- |6116||20 Bn||HUNTER, Alexander||Private||5-Aug-16||||miner||S||Balgownie, Hunter St||Father||10/25/2016||BPSC||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres, WB |- |3567||20 Bn||HUNTER, Austin John Croft||Private||13-Oct-15||||wheeler||S||Woonona||Father|||||| |- |1419||Mining Corps||HUNTER, Edward||Sapper||19-Jan-16||||miner||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs G Hunter||20-Feb-16||||WB |- |||||HUNTER, G||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH |- |||||HUNTER, Griffin/Griffith|||||||||||||||||||| |- |6046||13 Bn||HUNTER, Peter Templeton||Private||13-Feb-16||04/15/18||wheeler||S||Balgownie, Hunter St||Father|| ||BPSC, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- | ||AMC||HUNTER, Robert||Private|| ||||dispenser and school teacher||S||Woonona||Mother||29-Mar-16||||WB |- | ||1-5 Div Sig Coy ||HUTCHISON, Herbert Rudolph||Sapper|| ||||Electrician||M||||Spouse||9/3/2017||ADF|| |- |3613||Mining Corps||HUTCHISON, Joseph||Corporal||1-Mar-16||||miner||M||Corrimal, Park Rd||Wife, Mrs Betsy Hutchinson|||||| |- |6020||4 Bn||HUTCHISON, William Renton||Private||14-Feb-16||||miner||S||Towradgi||Father|| ||||Corrimal Pres |- |113||60 Rwy Coy||HYNES, Alfred Thomas||Sergeant||18-Dec-16||04/15/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |788||6 LH||INGLE, Cyril||Private||3-Nov-14||06/24/16||miner||S||Wollongong, Tattersall's Hotel||Sister,||||AWM 133|| |- |712||16 Bn||INGLIS, Andrew||Sergeant||26-Sep-14||||miner||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6760||13 Bn||IRWIN, Charles Duff||Private||4-Oct-16||||dealer||S||Wollongong, Campbell St|| Father||8-Nov-16||IP2[199], AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |1620||2 Remounts||IRWIN, Thomas Kennedy||Private||24-Sep-15||04/29/16||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |3628||6 LH||IRWIN, Thomas Kennedy||Corporal|| ||07/03/19||coach painter||M||Wollongong||Wife - Mrs Constance Elizabeth Irwin||||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |6274||13 Bn||IRWIN, William McIntosh||Private||27-Mar-16||08/27/17||labourer||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wp |- |5478||3 Bn||ISEDALE, Harold Richard||Private||17-Jan-16||||carter||S||Fairy Meadow||Mother||||DTM, AWM 133, StM||Wollongong |- |||||JACK, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||JACKSON, Robert||sapper||4-Jan-16||||builder||S||Bulli||Mother||30-Sep-16|||| |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||JACKSON, John Thalma||driver||23-Oct-16||||draper||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs Myra Constance Milverton Jackson||2-Aug-17||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3457||1 Pioneers||JACKSON, Robert||Private||9-Nov-16||||miner||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs Jan Logie Jackson||25-Nov-16|||| |- |1975||3 Bn||JACKSON, Robert Samuel||Private||21-Jan-15||||miner||S||Bulli, Grey St||Mother||13-Apr-15||||Thirroul, Woonona Pres, WB |- |3401||54 Bn||JACKSON, Walter Lilley||Private||24-Nov-16||||labourer||M||Kiama, Barney St||Wife, Mrs Lily Jackson||24-Jan-17|||| |- |2882||6 LH||JAMES, Claude Clifford||Private||3/14/2016||||Grocer's assistant||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Mother, Mrs Elizabeth James||||||Wollongong |- |7144||17 Bn||JAMES, Cubitt William Arnold||Private||28-Jul-17||||farmer||S||Shellharbour||Father||||IP2[268]|| |- |3810||13 Bn||JAMES, Edward Alexander||Private|| ||06/16/19||miner||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||JAMES, G W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WP |- |||||JAMES, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||JAMES, R H||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||JAMES, W C A or CW A||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, |- |6276||13 Bn||JARDINE, William Scott||Private||5-Apr-16||||deputy overman||M||Helensburgh, McMillan St||Wife, Mrs C Jardine||9-Sep-16|||| |- |118||60 Rwy Coy||JEFFERY, Zachariah||Corporal||22-Dec-16||08/01/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||JEFFREY, E||||||||||||no 145||||||||Unanderra PS |- |3402||54 Bn||JENKINS, George Herbert||Private||8-Jan-17||||fireman||M||Tarrawanna||Wife, Mrs Winifred Jenkins||24-Jan-17|||| |- |6376||13 Bn||JENKINS, James||Private||20-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother||9-Sep-16||IM|| |- |5762||Mining Corps||JENKINS, James||Sapper||13-Jun-16||||miner||S||Corrimal||Mother||||CSMC||Wollongong, Corrimal PS |- |544||3 Bn||JENNINGS, Thomas||Private|| ||||sailor||S||||||||AWM 133|| |- |2723||7 Fld Coy Eng||JENSEN, Jens Peter||sapper||2-Sep-15||||carpenter||S||Coledale, c/- G Fuller||Father||22-Dec-15|||| |- |||||JOEL, D|||||||||||||||||||| |- |244||4 Bn||JOHNS, David Thomas||Private/Corporal|| ||||miner||S||Bulli||Mrs Elizabeth Johns||20-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6565||18 Bn ||JOHNS, Justinian Carter||Private||9-Jan-17||||produce manager||M ||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs C Johns||7-Feb-17||||Wollongong |- |||||JOHNSON, C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2166||20 Bn||JOHNSON, Charlie||Private||5-Jul-15||||farm labourer||S||Figtree, c/- Mr J Staff||Mother||30-Sep-15||||Figtree AS |- |||||JOHNSON, G||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |8152||Mining Corps||JOHNSON, James||Sapper||4-Oct-17||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs B Johnson|||||| |- |4855||1 Pioneers||JOHNSON, James Wanless||Private|| ||||wheeler||S||Kembla Heights||Brother in law, Mark Hammond||19-Dec-17|||| |- |2044||6 LH||JOHNSON, Mark Hubert||Private||11/23/2015||12/28/17||miner||S||Thirroul, Main Rd||Wife - Mrs Margaret Johnson||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||JOHNSON, R||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||JOHNSTON, C|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||JOHNSTON, G|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||JOHNSTON, J||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |611||12 LH||JOHNSTON, Stanley Ernest||Private||16-Mar-15||||auctioneer||S||Kembla Heights, The Gunyah||Sister, Mrs Miss Jean Johnston||13-Jun-15|||| |- |||||JOHNSTON, W|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||JOLLY, G||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||JOLLY, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |527||12 LH||JONES, Albert James||Driver||17-Feb-15||||bushman||S||Wollongong||Mrs N G Jones||22-Jun-15||||Wollongong |- | ||AMC||JONES, Alfred Ernest Bertstrand||Private||20-Nov-15||||chauffeur||S||Thirroul||Father||29-Mar-16||||Thirroul |- |4532||15 Bn||JONES, Arthur Ernest||Private||20-Sep-15||||labourer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM, SCTM||Wollongong |- |||||JONES, Benjamin||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |4161||18 Bn||JONES, Charles Rees||Private||3-Nov-15||||miner||S||Austinmer||Mother||8-Mar-16|||| |- |||||JONES, D||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E |- |1923||59 Bn||JONES, David William||Private||1/27/2016||||miner||S||Corrimal||Mother||4-May-16||||Corrimal Pres |- |2185||53 Bn||JONES, Evan Thomas||Private||25-Feb-16||||lamp trimmer||M||Wollongong, Edward St||Wife, Mrs Christina Alice Jones||11-Jul-16|||| |- |2089||36 Bn||JONES, George Francis Edward||Private||27-Mar-16||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Mother||24-Aug-16|||| |- |||||JONES, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, WB |- |1138||11 Bn||JONES, Harry||Corporal||31-Oct-14||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||JONES, J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth, WB |- |1421||Mining Corps||JONES, John||Sapper||11-Jan-16||||miner||M||Woonona||Mrs L Jones||20-Feb-16|||| |- |1746||7 LH ||JONES, John Lloyd||Private||17-Oct-15||||general carrier||S||Helensburgh, Short St||Mother||20-Dec-15|||| |- |||||JONES, M||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |4458||17 Bn||JONES, Murray Ward||Private||3-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Austinmer||Father||9-Apr-16||IllR||Austinmer |- |||||JONES, R D||||||||||||no 145||||||||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH |- |6179||17 Bn||JONES, Richard||Private||17-Jun-16||||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother||25-Oct-16|||| |- |204||56 Bn||JONES, Robert||l/Sgt||||||quarryman||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |1386||4 Bn||JONES, Robert||Private||27-Oct-14||||hairdresser||M||Clifton||Wife, Mrs S Jones||11-Feb-15|||| |- |||||JONES, S||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||JONES, T||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||JONES, T S||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||JORDAN, Charles||||||||||||||||||||Figtree AS |- |||||JORDAN, J||||||||||||no 145||||||StM|| |- |4172||20 Bn ||JORDON, Ernest Edwin||Private||15-Nov-15||||bricklayer's asst||S||Port Kembla||Mother|||||| |- |||NAVY||JOY, Kenneth Charles||||||||||S||||||||IP2[2]||Thirroul |- |3831||2 Bn||JOYCE, David Tewart||Private/Sergeant||15-Sep-15||05/15/19||miner||S||Tarrawanna, C/- MRs M E Parkinson||Father||30-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |3113||18 Bn||JOYNES, Reginald||Private||8/26/2015||||labourer||S||Woonona, Hale St||Father||20-Dec-15|||| |- |1238||7 AASC||KANE, Patrick||Driver||19-Sep-14||||||||||||||AWM 133||Scar PC |- |7401||5 FAB||KEANE, Thomas||Bombardier||8-Sep-15||||tram conductor||M||Keiraville, c\- Russell Cook||Wife, Mrs C A Keane||18-Nov-15||KSCB|| |- |2666||45 Bn||KEENAN, John George||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Kiama||Brother, Patrick Keenan||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||KELLY,||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |4220||3 Bn||KELLY, Charles Edwars||Private|| ||||shunter||S||Wollongong, New Dapto Rd||Father||20-Dec-15||||Wollongong |- |2395||4 Bn||KELLY, Daniel Joseph||Private|| ||||painter||S||Gerringong||Father|||||| |- |2181||4 Bn||KELLY, George Alfred||Private/Sergeant||4/28/2015||01/04/19||labourer||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Mother||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1736||17 Bn||KELLY, James Lawrence||Private|| ||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Cox Rd||Sister, Mrs A J Hammond||28-Jul-15|||| |- |2183||4 Bn||KELLY, Jeremiah Joseph||Private||10/5/2015||01/21/16||labourer||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Father||||||Wollongong |- |1356||13 Bn||KELLY, Joseph Lloyd||Driver||9-Nov-14||||butcher||S||||Father, T Kelly||||DTM, IM, AWM 133|| |- |||||KELLY, L||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |1980||3 Bn||KELLY, Patrick Fanahan||Private||22-Jan-15||||baker||S||Gerringong||Father||13-Apr-15|||| |- |3766||1 Bn||KELLY, William Anthony Bernard||Private|| ||||rigger's labourer||M||Wollongong, New Dapto Rd||Wife, Mrs M Kelly||11-Dec-15||||Wollongong |- |2405||17 Bn||KEMP, Frederick Herbert||Private/L/Corporal||17-Jul-15||||labourer||S||Bellambi, Bellambi Rd||Father||5-Oct-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |3830||30 Bn||KENDALL, Louis Stanley||Private||3/4/2016||||dairy farmer||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs Ruby Millicent Kendall||24-Aug-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |0366a||33 Bn||KENNEDY, Norman||L/Sergeant||5/1/2016||||architectural student||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4194||2 Bn||KENNING, Abraham||Private|| ||04/13/19||miner||S||Corrimal, Robert St||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133, CSMC, IllR||Corrimal Methodist Corrimal PS |- |4824||4 Bn||KENNING, John ||Private||11/27/2015||||miner||M||Balgownie, Barker St||Wife, Mrs L M Kenning||||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM||Corrimal PS |- |||||KENNING, Robert||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal Pres |- |336||12 LH||KENNING, Thomas||Private||22-Dec-14||07/26/19||labourer||S||Balgownie||Sister, Mrs M McDonald||13-Jun-15||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |449||11 Bn||KENNING, William||Private|| ||||miner||||||||||CSMC, DTM, AWM 133, IllR, SCTM||Corrimal Methodist, Corrimal PS |- |1785||36 Bn||KEON, Hubert||Private||27-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, Shoalhaven St||Mother||4-Sep-16|||| |- |2805||34 Bn||KEON, John Plunkett||Private||27-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Kiama, Shoalhaven St||Mother||25-Nov-16|||| |- |||||KERR, Frank|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1930||59 Bn||KERR, Hugh||Private||1/10/2016||||miner||S||Corrimal, Albion St||Aunt, Mrs Robert Kerr||4-May-16||||Corrimal Pres |- |3626||Mining Corps||KERSHAW, Frederick Booth||Sapper||24-Jan-16||09/25/19||Fitter||S||Towradgi||Esther Comac (sister)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133|| |- |||||KEVAN, Jack||Private||||||||||||||||IM ||Dapto RSL |- |||||KILEY, Charles|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||KILKELLY, John||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |5725||1 Bn||KILMISTER, George Norman||Private||30-Dec-15||||compositor||M||Berry||Wife, Mrs A Kilmister||3-Jun-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||KILPATRICK, William J||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |2691||56 Bn||KIMBREY, Herbert William||Private||3-Apr-16||06/23/19||shunter||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs Irene Marion Kimbrey||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||WB |- |5137||1 Bn||KING, Alfred Christian||Private||11/30/2015||RTA 26/09/1917||driver||S||Kiama||||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 50, AWM 133|| |- |||||KING, W J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |4167||18 Bn||KINLOCH, Neil McKay||Private||6-Dec-15||05/20/19||miner||S||Marrickville||Sister, Mrs E White||8-Mar-16||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres |- |4168||18 Bn||KINLOCH, Stephen Young||Private||6-Dec-15||||miner||S||Marrickville||Sister, Mrs E White||8-Mar-16||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres |- | ||6 FAB||KINNELL, Alexander Melville||Gunner||26-Jan-18||07/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133, Helensburgh Cemetery||Helensburgh Pres |- |111||||KINNELL, David||Private||25-Jan-16||05/11/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||KINNELL, George||||||||Winding Engine Driver||M||||||||IP2[231]||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||KINSEY, P||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |2834||2 Bn||KINSEY, Richard||Private||22-Jun-15||||painter||S||Helensburgh, Hall's Rd||Brother, W Kinsey||30-Sep-15|||| |- |508||1 Bn||KIRBY, Alban Harcourt||QMS||4-Sep-14||||salesman||S||||||||AWM 133, IM, IP1[150]||Wollongong |- |1445||34 Bn||KIRBY, Harold Stewart||Private||9/2/2016||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||KIRBY, W G||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||AAMC||KIRKWOOD, Dr Noel||Major||||01/10/18||medical practitioner||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||AAMC||KIRKWOOD, Dr William Love||Major/Lt/Colonel||4-Jun-15||||medical practitioner||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs A Kirkwood||2-Sep-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||||KIRKWOOD, R||||||||||||||||||||DL |- | ||3 Div Sig Coy||KIRTON, Bede Carnot||2/Corporal|| ||06/12/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |750||2 Bn||KIRTON, Bede Carnot Clarence||Private|| ||||farmer||S||Bulli||Father||18-Oct-14|||| |- |1574||17 Bn||KIRWAN, Walter Edward||Private||20-Apr-15||07/18/19||winch driver||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father|| ||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |7130||13 Bn||KLAUSE, Joseph Henry||Private||9-Nov-16||||labourer||S||Stanwell Park||Brother, W Krause||25-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4561||30 Bn||KNIGHT, Alfred||Private||27-Jul-16||||bricklayer||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Emily Knight||25-Nov-16|||| |- |1927||59 Bn||KNIGHT, James||Private||1/3/2016||||porter||S||Woonona, Nicholson St||Father||4-May-16||||WB |- |384||Mining Corps||KOROPETS, Mitrogem||Sapper||14-Jan-16||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father||20-Feb-16|||| |- |6085||17 Bn||LACEY, Ernest||Private|| ||05/04/17||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |4540||4 Bn||LACEY, George Albert||Private||11/20/2015||01/25/19||miner||S||Woonona, Hale St||Father||||AWM 133, CSMC, IllR||Bulli, Corrimal PS, WB |- |2198||6 LH||LACEY, Sidney Joseph||Private||18-Nov-15||01/22/17||Miner||S||Woonona, Hale Street||Mother||||CSMC,AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Corrimal PS, WB |- |||||LANE, H||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |228||4 AASC||LANE, Roy Charles||Driver|| ||09/24/18||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||20 Bn||LANGDON, A B||Corporal|||||||||||||||||| |- |||||LANGDON, Arthur||||||||||||||||||||Scar PC |- |||||LANGDON, Ted||||||||||||||||||||Scar PC |- |5611||20 Bn||LANGLANDS, Alexander||Private||2-Dec-15||||blacksmith||S||Kiama||Father||9/9/2016|||| |- |||||LANGRIDGE, C||||||||||||no 145||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||LANNETT, |||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||LATHAM, G S||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |162||Mining Corps||LAW, James Donald||Sapper|| ||||labourer||S||Dapto||Sister, Mrs E Watt||20-Feb-16|||| |- |805||APC||LAW,Donald Charles||Corporal||7-Apr-17||||||||||||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL |- |2938||45 Bn||LAWLESS, Robert McCLURE||Private||7-Jun-16||||asst fitter||S||Unanderra||Brother, Charles Henry Lawless||8-Nov-16||AWM 133, SCTM||Unanderra PS |- |3367||1 Pioneers||LAWRENCE, Charles Calder Coulson||Private||27-Oct-16||||handyman||S||Wollongong||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |||||LAWRENCE, W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2630||13 Bn||LEAR, Arthur||Private|| ||03/08/17||blacksmith||S||Corrimal||Mother||9-Aug-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||LEE, F R |||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||LEE, Frank||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla|||||||||||| |- |||||LEE, Harry||||||||||||||||||IllR||Gerrringong C/E |- |223||1 LH||LEE, Sidney||Driver|| ||||||||||||||IM, AWM 133, StM|| |- |||||LEE, Tom||||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |3130||18 Bn||LEEKE, Arthur Frederick||3 Bn||8/6/2015||||fitter's labourer||M||Wollongong, c/- Mrs T Kelly, Kembla St||Wife, Mrs F Leeke||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |281||1 FAB||LEEMING, Alfred Buckingham||Driver|| ||||fitter||S||Bulli||Father||18-Oct-14||||WB |- |2347||35 Bn||LEESON, Norman William||Private||28-Mar-16||||carter||S||Petersham||Mother||24-Aug-16||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||LEMESSUER, W||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |4775||55 Bn||LENEARD-CLIFTON, E W||Private||14-Sep-15||||driver||||||||||||Thirroul |- | ||7 FAB||LENTHALL, Henry Albert||Gunner||1-Feb-16||||teamster||M||Helensburgh, Cox Rd||Wife, Mrs A Lenthall|| |||| |- |2930||56 Bn ||LEPLASTRIER, Edward Frank||Private||27-Mar-16||||assayer||M||Port Kembla||Wife, Mrs Dorothy Leplastrier||25-Oct-16|||| |- |6762||29 Bn||LETT, John McLaren||Private||24-Jul-16||||carpenter||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM||Austinmer |- |4762||18 Bn||LEWIS, Albert William||Private||10-Jan-16||||wheeler||S||Keiraville, 'Melba'||Father||13-Apr-16||KSCB||Wollongong |- |675||1 FAB||LEWIS, George||Gunner|| ||||fruit grower||S||Keiraville||Father||18-Oct-14||IM||Wollongong, WC, WB |- |||||LEWIS, J G||||||||||||||||||KSCB||Wollongong |- |6272||1 Bn||LEWIS, Maurice Llewellyn||Private||14-Dec-15||08/24/18||miner||S||Corrimal||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133|| |- |2448||45 Bn||LEWIS, Robert James||Private|| ||||farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||LIDDLE, T|||||||||||||||||||| |- |904||18 Bn||LILLIE, James||Private||13-Feb-15||||miner||S||Scarborough, High St||Father||25-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3182||45 Bn||LIMONAIRE, Claud||Private||6-Nov-16||||engine driver||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Margaret Limonaire||25-Nov-16|||| |- |3340||6 FAB||LIMOND, William||Bdr||29-Jul-15||04/27/19||farm worker employed by T W Lindsay, Kembla Park, Unanderra||||||||||AWM 133, IM, IP[264/293]|| |- |364||1 FAB||LINDE, Henry||Driver|| ||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mrs M K Linde||18-Oct-14|||| |- |5149||1 Bn||LINDOY, John Harold||Private||12/7/2015||RTA 16/10/1916||labourer||S||Wollongong, New Dapto Rd||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 51, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||LINDSAY, A||Gunner||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||LINDSAY, E A||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS |- |6555||13 Bn||LINDSAY, George||Private|| ||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |1396||3 TMB||LINDSAY, Sydney Wilson||Gunner||15-Jul-15||05/11/19||||||||||||IM, AWM 133, IP[215]||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS |- |2962||1 LH||LINDSAY, Thomas Francis||Private||10/3/2016||||bank accountant||S||Unanderra||Father||||AWM, IP 1900, DTM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS |- |||||LINDSAY, W A||||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |2199||6 LH||LINDSAY, Walter||Private||20-Oct-15||09/02/16||bank clerk||S||Unanderra||Father - George Lindsay||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS, Unanderra PS |- |3676||55 Bn||LINDSEY, George Stanley||Private|| ||||motor driver||S||Port Kembla||Mother||31-Oct-17|||| |- |5150||1 Bn||LINDSEY, Gordon||Private||12/7/2015||||motor driver||S||Port Kembla||Father||4/1/2016||AWM 133, Waratahs p/ 5/ DTM||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS, DL |- |3429||59 Bn||LITHGOW, Leslie Francis||Private||24-Apr-17||07/13/19||salesman||S||Yarraville, VIC||Father||||BPSC, AWM 133|| |- |6133||20 Bn||LITHGOW, Thomas||Private||5-Aug-16||03/10/18||miner||M||Balgownie, Hunter St||Wife, Mrs Leah Lithgow (address unknown), son Thomas Lithgow,||10/25/2016||BPSC, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres, Scar PC |- |3635||Mining Corps ||LITHGOW, William John Henry||Sapper||19-Mar-16||06/16/19||Miner||S||Balgownie, Hunter St||Thomas Lithgow (father)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |||||LITTLE, George||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |6281||13 Bn||LITTLE, William Robert||Private||6-Mar-16||||traveller||S||Dapto, Burwick||Friend, Miss J Lindsay||9-Sep-16||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||LIVERMORE, John||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla|||||||||||| |- |3107||17 Bn||LIVERMORE, Tom Dickson||Private|| ||||tram conductor||M||Thirroul, 'Mulga'||Wife, Mrs E I Livermore||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |3415||53 Bn||LIVERSIDGE, Sydney||Private||20-Nov-16||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Brother, Albert Liversidge||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||||LOADER, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3632||Mining Corps ||LOBB, William||Sapper||3/3/2016||09/27/19||Miner||M||Kembla Heights||Mrs Maud Lobb (wife)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133||DL |- |4180||18 Bn||LOGAN, John||Private/L/Corporal||4-Dec-15||||miner||S||Thirroul||Mother||8-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||LOMBARD, W J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |274||4 Bn||LONG, Richard||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Stepbrother, C Hillier||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||LONGHURST, C||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |640||13 Bn||LONGSTAFF, Richard John||Private||14-Sep-14||||miner||S||Kiama, Collins St||J Longstaff||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |69||2 Bn||LONGSTAFF, William David||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Kiama, Collins St||Father||18-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2096||36 Bn||LORD, Frederick Augustus||Private||30-Mar-16||||miner||M||Bellambi, Gladstone St||Wife, Mrs Alice Lord||24-Aug-16|||| |- |5365||Mining and Tunnelling||LOSEBY, William Joseph||Sapper||1-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Helensburgh, Stewart St||Mother||29-Sep-16||||Helensburgh Meth |- |2932||6 LH||LOVE, Hugh Humphrey||Private||15-Jan-16||02/18/19||dairyman||S||Kiama, Silver Hill||Father - Thomas Love||||AWM 133|| |- |2869||17 Bn||LOWE, Albert Edward||Private||5-Aug-15||||mercer, employed by Hale and Cox||S||Wollongong, Atchison St||Father||2-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133, IM ||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||LOWE, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2190||31 Bn||LOWE, John Edward Victor||Private||16-Jun-15||||stonemason||S||Thirroul||Mother||18-Feb-16||||Thirroul |- |||||LOWE, W H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |5151||1 Bn||LUCAS, Ernest Joseph||Private||11/29/2015||||labourer||S||Kiama, Shoalhaven St||Sister, A M Longbottom||4/1/2016||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||LUCAS, S||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla|||||||||||| |- |3834||13 Bn||LUCOCK, Albert Reay||Corporal|| ||05/04/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |3631||Mining Corps||LUCOCK, Joseph||Sapper||31-Jan-16||04/20/19||Miner||S||Balgownie, Farrell St||William Lucock (father)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133|| |- |922||30 Bn||LUFF, Albert||Private||21-Jul-15||||farrier||S||Wollongong||Father||9-Nov-15|||| |- |6275||1 Fld Coy Engineers||LUMLEY, Thomas Charles||sapper||13-Dec-15||||stockman||S||Dapto, Main Rd||Mother||21-Mar-16|||| |- |2700||39 Bn||LYNCH, James Joseph||Private||15-Aug-16||||labourer||S||Jervis Bay, Dept Home Affairs||Father||||||Wollongong |- |7024||13 Bn||LYNCH, Thomas Daniel||Private||7-Aug-16||||bank clerk||S||Mt Kembla, PS||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |||7 LH?||LYNCH, Thomas R||Trooper||||||||||||||||IllR||PK RSL |- | ||3 Bn||MABER, Cecil||Private|| ||07/03/19||||||||||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |||||MacANDREW, J A G||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |6794||3 Bn||MacANDREW, Lawson Daniel||Private||6/6/2016||01/18/19||clerk ||M||Griffith||Wife, Mrs E F McAndrew||8-Nov-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1255||17 Bn||MACFARLANE, Alexander||Private||16-Feb-15||||miner||S||Scarborough||John McGregor|| |||| |- |||3 Bn||MACFARLANE, Edward||Captain||||||dairy farmer||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |2690||45 Bn||MacFARLANE, Harcourt||Private||10-Jul-16||||baker||S||Port Kembla||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||6 LH||MacGILLYCUDDY, Arthur Orpen||Lieutenant||20-Oct-14||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |7039||13 Bn||MACKRELL, Benjamin Arthur||Private||18-Oct-16||03/02/19||labourer||S||Wollongong, Corrimal St|| Father||25-Nov-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |606||4 Bn||MACNIVEN, Robert||Private|| ||||miner||S||Helensburgh, c/- Mrs McDermot||Mrs Elizabeth McNiven||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |7017||18 Bn||MACPHERSON, Lachlan Charles L||Private||11-Jul-17||||Bank Clerk||S||Wollongong||Father||19-Dec-17||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |3821||4 Bn||MADDEN, Francis William||Private/L/Corporal||7-Aug-15||||Clerk||S||Leeton, Irrigation Commission||Father||||AWM 133, NSWBDM|| |- |||||MADDEN, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||MADDEN, W||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |6052||3 Bn||MADDISON, Henry||Private||17-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Corrimal, c/- Mr William Taylor||Father|||||| |- |5736||4 Bn||MADGWICK, John William||Private||24-Jan-16||04/08/17||labourer||S||North Waratah, O'Mara St||Father||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |5162||1 Bn||MADGWICK, Reginald Stanford||Private||12/11/2015||12/21/17||labourer||M||Woonona, Campbell St||Wife, Mrs B Madgewick||4/1/2016||AWM 133||Wollongong Meth, WB |- |2625||36 Bn||MADILL, John||Private||20-Apr-16||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||9-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6290||13 Bn||MAGNAY, Joseph Pattinson||Private||3-Jan-16||||butcher||S||Helensburgh, c/- W Gill, butcher||Father||9-Sep-16|||| |- |3337||33 Bn||MAGUIRE, William||Private||18-May-17||||wheeler||S||Helensburgh||Sister, Mrs Margaret Hargreaves||16-Jul-17|||| |- |1041||20 Bn||MAHADY, Edward Leslie (MAHANAY, Edward Leslie AWM 133)||Private||29-Apr-15||04/12/16||butcher||S||Wollongong, Market Street||Patrick Mahady||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1669a||1 Bn||MAHADY, Frederick (MAHANAY, F AWM 133)||Private||9-Dec-14||08/25/17||upholsterer||S||Kembla Street, Wollongong||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |620||17 Bn||MAHADY, Percy (MAHANAY, P AWM 133)||Private||26-Feb-15||06/07/18||fireman||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father|| ||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1169||1 Bn||MAHANEY, Frederick||Private||9-Dec-14||||upholsterer||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Father||11-Feb-15|||| |- |1947||ACS||MAKIN, Ernest Ray||Sapper||3/2/2016||08/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |4729||20 Bn||MAKIN, Ernest Ray||Private||2/3/2016||||telephonist||S||Wollongong, Corrimal St|| Father|||||| |- |||||MAKIN, H J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||MALCOLM, R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||MALONEY, J W||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||MALONEY, James William||sapper||23-Oct-16||||book keeper||S||Shellharbour||Father||10-Feb-17|||| |- |3389||4 Bn||MALONEY, Vincent Lawler||Private||18-Jul-15||06/21/19||printer||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Brother, B Maloney||||AWM 133|| |- |3379||1 Pioneers||MALZARD, Ernest Phillip||Private||18-Oct-16||||labourer||S||Kiama||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |2900||1 Pioneers||MANT, Henry Frederick John||Private||10-Jul-16||||farrier||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Father||17-Oct-16||||WB |- |6798||18 Bn||MARCH, Frank Archibald||Private||4-Apr-17||||farmer||S||Mount Kembla||Mother||16-Jun-17|||| |- |||||MARK, C||||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |2403||20 Bn||MARK, Edgar||Private||11-Jul-15||03/21/19||clerk||S||Dapto, Railway St||Father||||IM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Wollongong |- |||||MARKS, Harold||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, Helensburgh PO, Wollongong Meth |- |7099||35 Bn||MARKS, Maurice||Private||27-Jul-17||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul, Helensburgh PO |- |881||1 LH||MARKS, Thomas Harold||Private||29-Dec-14||||grocer||S||Wollongong, Care Mrs M Gleeson Atchison St||Mrs A Gleeson C/- Mrs M Gleeson|||||| |- |||4 Bn||MARR, Frederick Cyril||2 Lt/Lieutenant||13-Mar-16||||civil servant||S||c/- Public Trustee, Sydney||Father||11-Nov-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |2684||45 Bn||MARR, Harold Wilfred||Private||3-Jul-16||06/23/19||Wheeler||S||Thirroul||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |4764||18 Bn||MARRIOTT, Arthur Sidney||Private||20-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Mount Kembla||Mother||13-Apr-16|||| |- |6564||13 Bn||MARSH, Joseph Sydney||Private||6-Mar-16||||general dealer||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Father||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||MARSH, S||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||MARSH, S G||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |2709||Div Train||MARSH, Stanley||Driver||17-Sep-14||||dealer||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Father||21-Dec-14|||| |- |2489||3 Bn||MARSHALL, John James||Private|| ||||motor mechanic||S||Corrimal, 'Hallside'||Mrs Alice Marshall||14-Jul-15|||| |- |||NAVY||MARSHALL, R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3861||19 Bn||MARSHALL, Sydney||Private||2-Nov-15||||miner||S||Thirroul||Father||20-Jan-16||||Thirroul |- |3382||13 Bn||MARSHALL, Thomas Henry||Private|| ||04/13/19||wheeler||S||Thirroul||Father||13-Oct-15||AWM 133||Thirroul, WB |- |7537||Mining Corps||MARSHALL, Thomas Henry||Sapper||26-Jun-17||||miner||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs E Marshall|||||| |- |||||MARSHALL, W (DCM)||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1425||3 Tun Coy||MARTIN, Albert||Sapper||11/1/2016||04/19/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |131||36 Bn||MARTIN, Herbert Joseph||Private||27-Jan-16||||clerk||S||Wollongong||Mother||13-May-16|||| |- |||||MARTIN, J C||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |||||MARTIN, P||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||MARTIN, T J||||||||||||no 145||||||||Shellharbour ROH |- |6056||1 Bn||MARTIN, Walter Frederick||Private||18-Jan-16||||miner||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs V E Martin|| |||| |- |898||1 Bn||MARTIN, William James||Private||8-Sep-14||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Father||18-Oct-14|||| |- |||||MARTON, F||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |2603||39 Bn||MASCORD, Philip James||Private/L/Corporal||13-Jul-16||09/22/19||blacksmith||S||Corrimal, High St||Father||9-Nov-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |4051||3 Bn||MASON, George Frederick||Private||5-Oct-15||||brickyard labourer||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Sister, Mrs A Hoy||30-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||WB |- |1075||19 Bn||MASTERS, James William||Private|| ||06/19/19||labourer||S||Balgownie, Meadow St||Mother||25-Jun-15||AWM 133|| |- |152||54 Bn||MATHERS, Alic||Private|| ||05/04/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Austinmer |- |2942||55 Bn||MATHIESON, George Stephen||Private||6/5/2016||10/20/18||labourer||S||Sydney||Mother||||||Figtree AS |- |||||MATON, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |723||19 Bn||MATSON, Karl||Private||1-May-15||||pattern maker||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Mother||25-Jun-15|||| |- |130||4 Bn||MATTHEWS, Leslie George||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Bombo||Mother|||||| |- |198||6 LH||MAWER, Thomas Henry||Private||18-Sep-14||01/07/19||||M||Dixon Street, Bulli||Wife||||AWM 133||WB |- |||||MAWSON, J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||MAY, C J||Corporal||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |150||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||MAY, John George||Private|| ||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Daughter, Miss Winnie May||8/19/2014|||| |- |||||MAY, Maurice Kingsley||Private||||||||||no 145||||||||Corrimal PS |- |144||6 BGROC||MAYBANK, George Henry||Private||2/1/2017||07/01/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul, Wollongong |- |1608||Admin HQ||MAYBURY, Valentine John||Private||22-Apr-15||01/11/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- | ||3 Ech. HQ||MAYNE, Charles Arabin||Driver||3/10/2016||01/02/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||McALLISTER, John|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1229||18 Bn||McARTHUR, John||Private||18-Feb-15||||miner||S||Scarborough||Father||25-Jun-15|||| |- |1790||2 Bn||McARTHY, Stanley||Private||29-Dec-14||||baker||S||Port Kembla||Brother, J McArthy||10-Apr-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |9187||Dermatological Hospital||McAULAY, John Donald||Private||8/5/2015||||clerk||M||Woonona, Main Rd||Wife, Mrs Martha E McAulay||22-Dec-15|||| |- |364||1 Bn||McAULEY, Hugh||Private|| ||02/19/19||labourer||S||Port Kembla, C/- Mrs Pascoe, Boarding House||Father||18-Oct-14||AWM 133|| |- |2969||5 Fld Amb||McAULEY, James Clarence||Private||10/4/2015||||School Teacher||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2748||20 Bn||McAULIFFE, Gabriel||Private||14-Apr-15||||carpenter||S||Jamberoo||Father|||||| |- |2688||45 Bn||McAULIFFE, Thomas William||Private||22-Jun-16||12/20/17||horse driver||S||Jamberoo||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |6287||13 Bn||McBARREN, Michael||Private||6-Apr-16||||miner||S||Coledale||Mother||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133, ADF||Coledale |- |4152||30 Bn||McBRIDE, Hugh||Private||8/15/2016||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |5418||3 Bn||McCABE, Christopher||Private||19-Jan-16||06/02/19||labourer||S||Shellharbour, Addison Street||Mother||14-Apr-16||IP2[ ], AWM 133||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |||||McCABE, F||Driver||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||McCABE, G||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |2174||18 Bn||McCANN, John||Private||3-Jul-15||||labourer||S||Corrimal||Father||30-Sep-15|||| |- |1798||2 Bn||McCARTER, Charles||Private||30-Jan-15||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||16-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133, SCTM|| |- |||AANS||McCLELLAND, Mearia Alexandra||Staff Nurse||1-May-15||02/24/19||Nurse||S||New Farm QLD||Father||||AWM 133||WP |- |82||3 Bn||McCLELLAND, Robert John||Sergeant|| ||||mechanical engineer||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Sister, Miss I McClelland||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, AWM 131||Wollongong, WP |- |3859||13 Bn||McCLINTOCK, Aubrey Manning||Private|| ||02/09/19||bookkeeper||S||Kiama||Mother||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |731||1 FAB||McCLINTOCK, Norman Leopold||Gunner||1-Sep-14||||soldier||S||Victoria Barracks||Mother||18-Oct-14|||| |- |||||McCLOSKEY, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3593||4 Bn||McCLUSKEY, William||Private||8/11/2015||06/16/19||miner||S||Corrimal, Midgely Street||Sister, Miss S McCluskey||||AWM 133|| |- |1849||36 Bn||McCOLGAN, William Allan||Private||10-Mar-16||||brickmaker||S||Corrimal, Midgely St||Sister, Mrs Julia Keogh||4-Sep-16|||| |- |||||McCONNELL, J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |6568||13 Bn||McCORMICK, John Bernard||Private||6-Apr-16||||labourer||S||Clifton||Mother||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||McCREEDY, A J||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |2949||35 Bn||McCUDDEN, George Sylvester||Private||11/22/2016||||postal employee||S||Thirroul||Father||25-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3883||17 Bn||McCULLOCH, James||Private|| ||||tram conductor||S||Thirroul, Bulli Pass||Mother||20-Jan-16||||Thirroul |- |||||McDONALD, D||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, WB |- |2384||31 Bn||McDONALD, Donald||Private||9/13/2015||||miner||S||Kurri Kurri||Mother||14-Mar-16||SCTM, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |1783||13 Bn||McDONALD, Donald||Private||28-Jan-15||||miner||M||Clifton||Wife, Mrs V McDonald||17-Mar-15|||| |- |||||McDONALD, Jim|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3863||13 Bn||McDONALD, John||Private|| ||01/13/19||miner||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |5182||1 Bn||McDONALD, Richard||Private||12/20/2015||||labourer||S||Kiama||Friend, Miss A M Morrow||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 52|| |- |||||McDONALD, S||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||McDONALD, W L||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3192||45 Bn||McEVOY, Arthur Ernest||Private||8-Nov-16||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Father||25-Nov-16||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||McGILL, J||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal Pres |- |5183||1 Bn||McGOLDRICK, Charles Henry||Private||14-Dec-15||||miner||M||Scarborough||Wife, Mrs S I McGoldrick||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 52, AWM 133, SCTM|| |- |6288||13 Bn||McGOWAN, Samuel||Private||6-Apr-16||||miner||S||Thirroul||Father||9-Sep-16||||Thirroul |- |1066||9 Bn||McGUIGAN, John||Private||1/2/2016||05/20/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133, NSWBDM||Corrimal PS |- |1968||2 Div Train||McGUIGAN, Peter||Driver||28-Jun-15||04/08/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133, NSWBDM||Corrimal PS |- |1564||19 Bn||McILHONEY, George||Private||15-Apr-15||07/01/19||miner||S||Corrimal, c/- Mrs Gorman, Midgley St||Father|| ||AWM 133|| |- |2644||2 Bn||McINTOSH, Donald Frederick||Private||3-Jun-15||||labourer||M||Dapto, Marshall St||Wife, Mrs G E McIntosh||9-Aug-15|||| |- |||||McINTOSH, F||Gunner||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |4339||1 Bn||McINTOSH, Robert McKay||Private/T/RSM||27-Jul-15||||builder||S||Wollongong, Victoria||Father||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |1968||45 Bn||McINTOSH, William||Private||3-Mar-16||||carpenter||S||Wollongong||Father|| ||||Wollongong, WP |- |1596||4 Bn||McINTYRE, Alex||Private||15-Dec-14||01/02/19||shearer||S||Gundagai, c/- Norman McIntyre 'Remo'||Uncle, N McIntyre||11-Feb-15||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |4403||4 Bn||McINTYRE, Desmond Kenneth||Private||30-Oct-15||04/05/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2613||37 Bn||McINTYRE, Raymond Septimus||Private||27-Sep-16||||farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4710||18 Bn||McINTYRE, Robert Francis||Private||31-Jan-16||07/07/19||farmer||S||Lismore||Father||13-Apr-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |428||45 Bn||McINTYRE, Thomas Alexander||Lieutenant||21-Sep-14||||carpenter||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2366||7 LH||McKEE, Leslie Gordon||Private||30-Sep-15||||labourer||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs Norah McKee||18-Apr-16|||| |- |||||McKENZIE, J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |2616||41 Bn||McKINLEY, Charles||Private||26-Sep-16||||tanner||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||McKINNON, C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, WB |- |6285||13 Bn||McLACHLAN, John Charles||Private||6-Apr-16||||miner||S||Coledale, Cater St||Mother||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133, ADF|| |- |||||McLEAN, D||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||McLEAN, Dave||sapper||6-Jun-17||||labourer||S ||Port Kembla||Sister, Miss Mary McLean||21-Nov-17|||| |- |2328||1 Aust Reserve Park (10 Company ASC)||McLEAN, Donald||Corporal||19-Sep-14||||teamster||S||Helensburgh||Mrs Mary McLaurin||20-Oct-14|||| |- |913||18 Bn||McLEAN, James||Private||13-Feb-15||||miner||S||Scarborough, High St||Mother||25-Jun-15|||| |- |6370||18 Bn||McLEOD, Donald Cameron Monroe||Private||30-Oct-16||||grazier||S||Albion Park||Father||11-Nov-16||||Albion Park CH |- |6369||18 Bn||McLEOD, George Angus||Private||30-Oct-16||||grazier||S||Albion Park||Father||11-Nov-16||||Albion Park CH |- |4831||2 Bn||MCLOSKIE, Oswald||Private|| ||06/12/19||engine driver||M||Corrimal, Park Rd||Wife, Mrs H McCloskie||8-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |4501||18 Bn ||McMAHON, Frederick||Private||1-Dec-15||||miner||S||Balgownie||Mother||9-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||McMAHON, J||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |158||6 Rail Coy||McMAHON, Patrick Francis||Cpl||||||engine driver||||||||||BPSC|| |- |||||McMURTRIE, T||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1943||56 Bn||McNAIR, Henry Willis||Private||3/2/2016||||butcher||S||Springdale NSW||Mother||23-Jun-16||||Wollongong, WP |- |2730||17 Bn||McNAIR, Livingstone Horsythe||L/Corporal||24-Jul-15||12/21/18||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |651||13 Bn||McNAIR, Samuel Hay||Private||12-Sep-14||||baker||S||Wollongong||Father||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |294||17 Bn||McNAIR, William||Private||28-Jan-15||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||||McNAMARA, E||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |4817||30 Bn||McNULTY, Charles Albert||Private||11/28/2016||||farm labourer||S||Shellharbour||Friend, J Couch||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||||McNULTY, J||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||McPAUL, H||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |||||McPHERSON, Dr||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |746||17 Bn||McPHERSON, John||Sgt||8-Mar-15||||||||Wollongong, Smith Street ||||||StM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||||MEARES, G||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour C/E |- |||||MEEGHAN, Patrick|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1069||13 Bn||MEEHAN, Hugh Stanley||Private/Sergeant||27-Oct-14||||miner||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Mark meehan||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||MEEHAN, Leslie|||||||||||||||||||| |- |7040||13 Bn||MEEHAN, Patrick||Private||14-Nov-16||||railway employee||M||Stanwell Park, railway camp||Wife, Mrs E Meehan||25-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||MEEHAN, S||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||WB |- |4642||30 Bn||MEREDITH, Amos Clement||Private||4-Sep-16||||labourer||S||Coledale||Father||25-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR, ADF||Coledale, Helensburgh Ang. |- |2677||45 Bn||MEREDITH, Evan Thomas||Private||14-Jun-16||||miner||S||Woonona||Father||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |||||MEREDITH, L||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3318||19 Bn||MERRICK, Percy Roy||Private||1-Aug-15||||railway porter||S||Kiama, Barney St||Mother||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |4619||1 AGH||MEURANT, Percival||Gunner||29-Mar-15||06/02/19||employed at ER&S Port Kembla||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |1097||14 FAB||MEURANT, Walter||Gunner||5-Mar-15||||labourer||||||||||AWM 133, IM, StM|| |- |||17 Bn||MEYER, Oswald William||L/Corporal|| ||01/02/19||Railway employee||||||||||IP2[216], AWM 133, IP1 [1295]|| |- |1402||36 Bn||MICKALSON, Christopher||Private||19-Jan-16||||plumber||S||Helensburgh||Brother, Carl A Mickalson||13-May-16|||| |- |1966B||20 Bn||MILES, Albert Edward||Private||3-Jul-15||04/05/19||wheeler||S||Kembla Heights||Father||||IM, AWM 133||DL |- |4530||2 Bn||MILES, Alfred||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Kembla Heights||Father||15-Jan-16||DTM, AWM 133, StM||DL |- |4529||2 Bn||MILES, James||Private|| ||10/31/17||clipper||S||Kembla Heights||Father||15-Jan-16||AWM 133|| |- |3840||20 Bn||MILES, Vere Perth||Private||11/10/2015||05/14/17||tailor||S||||Mother||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2800||19 Bn||MILLAR, Archie Aitken||Private|| ||||miner||S||Wollongong, c/- P Johannsen, Flinders St||Father||2-Nov-15|||| |- |3747||56 Bn||MILLARD, Herbert Stanley||Private|| ||||coke worker||S||Coledale||Friend, Mrs Ellen Jenkins||31-Oct-17||ADF|| |- |||||MILLARD, R||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |4871||1 Pioneers||MILLER, George||Private||9-Aug-17||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Friend, Mrs Margaret Proud||19-Dec-17||||Helensburgh Pres |- |3128||6 LH||MILLER, George Malcolm||Private||9/11/2016||09/25/19||farmer||S||Gerringong||Father - John Ritchie Miller||||AWM 133||Gerringong Cong |- |1641||6 LH||MILLER, Henry Gordon||||8/21/2015||||farmer||S||Gerringong, WIngeewah||father - Ritchie Miller||||||Gerringong Cong |- |||||MILLER, J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |1944||59 Bn||MILLER, Robert||Private||1/10/2016||||miner||S||Corrimal, Railway St||Sister, Jane Trivett||4-May-16||DTM, AWM 133||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |3127||6 LH||MILLER, Stanley George William||Private||9/11/2016||03/16/19||farmer||M||Gerringong||Wife - Mrs Agnes Kate Miller||||AWM 133||Gerringong Cong |- |||||MINDER, George|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||NAVY||MINEHAN, F T||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1966||45 Bn||MINI, James||Private||13-Mar-16||||miner||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang, Helensburgh Meth |- |1586||17 Bn||MINTORN, Norman Franklin||Private||20-Apr-15||||clerk||S||Wollongong, Church St||Mother|| ||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||||MITCHELL,||Nurse||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |2678||45 Bn||MITCHELL, Gordon Earl||Private||19-Jun-16||02/09/19||Carpenter||M||Bellambi||Wife, MRs Minnie Ellen Mitchell||7-Oct-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- | ||1 FAB||MITCHELL, Jack Lancelot||Gunner||18-Jul-16||02/28/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |3833||20 Bn||MITCHELL, John Richardson||Private/L/Corporal||10/12/2015||||shop assistant||S||Wollongong, Hercules St||Mother||20-Jan-16||DTM, SCTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |744||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||MITCHELL, John Richardson||Private|| ||||shop asst||S||Wollongong, Hercules St||Father||8/19/2014|||| |- |5749||1 Bn||MITCHELL, Joseph Earl Cherry||Private||2-Dec-15||03/23/19||clerk||S||Mt Keira||Father||3-Jun-16||AWM 133|| |- |||||MOBBS, A E||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |4243||3 Bn||MOBBS, Walter Harold||Private||25-Sep-15||||motor driver||S||Thirroul, Cochrane St||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- | ||14 Fld Coy Engineers||MOIR, Tom Ballantyne||sapper||20-Jan-16||05/22/19||bank clerk||S||Corrimal||Mother||14-Apr-16||AWM 133, CSMC||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres, Albion Park CH |- |2095||35 Bn||MOLONEY, William Joseph||Private||4-Apr-16||||farmer||S||Shellharbour||Father||24-Aug-16||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH, Shellharbour ROH |- |7007||2 Bn||MONTGOMERIE, David Wallace||Private||18-Oct-16||01/10/18||miner and cook||M||Coledale, Cliff St||Wife, Mrs A Montgomerie||9-Nov-16||AWM 133|| |- |6124||18 Bn||MONTGOMERY, Robert||Private||17-Jun-16||||miner||M||Bulli, Hopetoun St||Wife, Mrs Emma Jane Montgomery||25-Oct-16|||| |- |710||12 Bn||MOONEY, Fred||Private||3-Sep-14||12/04/15||||||||||||*IP2 282, AWM 133||Unanderra PS |- |1973||18 Bn||MOORE, Arthur||Private||13-Jun-15||||labourer||S||Bulli||Mother||9-Aug-15||SCTM, AWM 133||WB |- |587||1 FAB||MOORE, Charles Herbert||Driver|| ||||miner||M||Coledale||T M Moore||18-Oct-14|||| |- |5309||1 Bn||MOORE, Christopher George||Private||9/14/2015||||railway porter||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Father||4/1/2016||DTM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, AP All Saints Anglican,Wollo |- |2675||45 Bn||MOORE, Clifford Arthur||Private|| ||||farmer||S||Marshall Mount||Mother||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||MOORE, E||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1393||3 Bn||MOORE, Edmon Alfred||Private||13-Nov-14||||farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||MOORE, G||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||MOORE, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||MOORE, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WP, |- |||||MOORE, M||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1749||17 Bn||MOORE, Percy Albert||L/Corporal|| ||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||MOORE, R||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |6518||4 Bn||MOORE, Robert||Private||26-Apr-16||||farmer||S||Gerringong, Omega||Father||30-Sep-16|||| |- |1399||6 LH||MOORE, Thomas Hubert||Private||21-Jul-15||04/27/19||farmer||S||||Father||||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |4244||3 Bn||MOORHOUSE, Edward Ernest||Private||14-Sep-15||||miner||M||Balgownie, Ryan St||Wife, Mrs E L Moorhouse||20-Dec-15||||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |3655||Mining Corps ||MORAN, John William||Sapper||25-Apr-16||07/13/19||Miner||S||Kembla||Mrs Margaret Percell (mother)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133|| |- |399||20 Bn||MORAN, William||Private||2-Mar-15||||draper||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Mother||||||Wollongong |- |2028||53 Bn||MORGAN, Charles||Private||22-Feb-16||||labourer||S||Corrimal||Father||23-Jun-16||||Thirroul, Corrimal PS |- |||||MORGAN, D J||||||||||||no 145||||||||Thirroul, Helensburgh Meth |- |3599||3 Bn||MORGAN, Pritchard Selwyn||Private||9-Sep-15||||biograph operator||S||Wollongong, Market St||Brother, J Morgan||2-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133, StM, StM||Wollongong, Corrimal PS |- |2000||4 Bn||MORGAN, Richard||Private||19-Jan-15||||miner||S||Corrimal||Father|||||| |- |||||MORGAN, W L||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |2695||37 Bn||MORGAN, William||Private||22-Oct-16||||miner||S||Corrimal||Father|||||| |- |6282||13 Bn||MORGANS, David John||Private/Corporal||6-Apr-16||04/13/19||miner||M||Thirroul, Seafoam Ave||Wife, Mrs E E Morgans||9-Sep-16||IP2[55], AWM 133|| |- |||||MORRELL, A||||||||||||||||||IllR||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |||||MORRIS, A G ||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1376||Mining Corps||MORRIS, Charles||Sapper||12-Jan-16||||miner||M||Bellambi||Wife, Mrs E J Morris||20-Feb-16|||| |- |319||7 LH||MORRIS, Edwin Hezekiah||Private||23-Sep-14||||grocer||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Mother||20-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |2940||53 Bn||MORRIS, Percy||Private|| ||||bootmaker||M||Helensburgh, Walker St||Wife, Mrs Ann Morris||25-Oct-16||||Helensburgh Meth |- |3352||3 Bn||MORRIS, Reginald Robert||Private||11-Jul-15||||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Mrs A U Combellack||2-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133, StM, SCTM||Wollongong |- |6565||13 Bn||MORRIS, Sydney Victor||Private|| ||||butcher||S||Jamberoo, c/- E Wood||Sister, Miss H Morris||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |799||6 LH||MORRIS, Wiliam James||Driver||12-Nov-14||12/14/18||miner||S||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |1738||17 Bn||MORRISBY, Risby Clement||Private/L/Corporal|| ||07/27/17||not stated||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Mother||28-Jul-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2858||17 Bn||MORRISBY, Rokeby Edwin||Private/Corporal||9-Aug-15||04/10/19||labourer||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Mother||2-Nov-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||MORRISON, M G L||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||MORROW, W B||||||||||||no 145||||||||Thirroul |- |2221||1 LH||MOSS, Henry||Private||10/13/2015||||shearer||S||Bulli||Mother|||||| |- |||||MOSS, R||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |2708||19 Bn||MOSS, William Joseph||Private|| ||||engine fitter||S||Wollongong, Church St||Father||2-Nov-15||IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |2258||7 LH||MOURELL, Alfred||Private||15-Nov-15||||farmer||S||Albion Park, Hill Crest||Friend, Arthur Johnston||11-Mar-16|||| |- |644||1 Bn||MUIR, Frederick Warren||Private|| ||||law student||S||Unanderra||Mother||18-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133,StM||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |4604||1 Pioneers||MULLIGAN, James||Private|| ||05/15/19||labourer||M||Wollongong, Flinders St||Wife, Mrs Ida Mulligan||31-Oct-17||||Wollongong |- |3581||19 Bn||MULLIGAN, John Patrick||Private||9-Oct-15||||hairdresser||S||Wollongong, Flinders St||Father||12-Dec-15|||| |- | ||7 FAB||MUMFORD, Otto||A. Bombardier/Sergeant||1/4/2016||05/03/19||farmer||S||Dubbo||Father|| ||IM, AWM 133|| |- |3542||Mining Corps||MUNRO, Walter||Sapper||2-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Thirroul||Father|| |||| |- |1595||1 Bn||MUNRO, William||Private||30-Nov-14||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Friend, Mrs Russell||11-Feb-15||||Helensburgh Meth, Helensburgh PO |- |||||MURDOCK, W J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |5128||13 Bn||MURPHY, Clyde Reginald||Private||7-Jan-16||05/12/19||labourer||S||Keiraville||Father||31-Mar-16||KSCB, AWM 133|| |- |3875||17 Bn||MURPHY, Edward Peter||Private||18-Sep-15||||labourer||S||Keiraville, 'Eurira'||Father||20-Jan-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||MURRAY, Alec|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||MURRAY, George|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5790||Mining Corps||MURRAY, Herbert Hercules||Sapper/2/Corporal||3/27/2016||05/11/19||miner||M||Balgownie, Church St||Wife, Mrs Maud Murray||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |1147||3 Bn||MURRAY, Norman||Private||2-Sep-14||||labourer||S||Woonona||Sister, Miss Doris Roach Murray||20-Oct-14||AWM 8,DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Thirroul, WB |- |3846||4 Bn||MURRAY, Owen||Private||11-Sep-15||||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Father||||||WB |- |930||30 Bn||MURRAY, Raymond George||Private||7/11/2015||||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Mother||9-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133, IM, StM||Wollongong |- |||||MURRAY, W|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1108||3 Bn||MURRAY-COWPER, James Stewart||Private|| ||04/15/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |5324||3 Bn||MURRAY-COWPER, Norman Dudley||Private||22-Mar-16||01/14/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- | ||AANS||MUSGRAVE, Pearl May||Staff Nurse/Sister|| ||05/31/19||Nurse||S||Wollongong||Sister, Mrs C Johns||15-Sep-17||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||MUSGRAVE, T H||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |993||AFC 4 Sq||MUSGRAVE, Thomas James||2nd air mechanic||11/28/2016||||motor driver and mechanic||S||Wollongong||Sister - Mrs Maria C Johns, Te-Whare, Wollongong|||||| |- |||||MYATT, C||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |4384||30 Bn||MYATT, Edward William||Private||6/18/2016||||weighman||M||Helensburgh, Parker St||Wife, Mrs Lily Agnes Myatt||17-Nov-16||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||30 Bn||NAGLE, George Boyce||Lieutenant|| ||10/08/18||employed at ER&S Port Kembla||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||||NARBETH, A||||||||||||||||||||WB |- | ||55 Bn||NARBETH, Edward||Private|| ||05/03/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- | ||34 Bn||NARBETH, Thomas||Private||18-Apr-18||07/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |4497||19 Bn||NAUGHTON, Edward John||Private||11-Nov-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Father||9-Apr-16|||| |- | ||3 Bn||NEALE, Robert Norman E||Private||23-Jun-15||04/01/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |1076||1 Bn||NEAT, Alexander||Private||24-Sep-14||10/23/18||driver||||||Brother, William Neat||||AWM 133||Scar PC |- |480||12 LH||NEAVES, Alfred Ernest||Private||4-Feb-15||||labourer||S||Unanderra||Father||13-Jun-15||AWM 133, StM||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |2659||13 Bn||NEAVES, Henry Herbert||Private/Lieutenant|| ||07/01/19||law clerk||S||Unanderra||Father||||AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |||||NEAVES, Ned|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||NEILSON, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||NELSON, K||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |2400||1 Bn||NELSON, William John||Private|| ||03/31/19||motor driver||S||Kembla Heights||Father||14-Jul-15||AWM 133|| |- |3866||1 DAC||NEWBY, Robert James||Driver||26-Dec-14||07/02/17||||||||||||AWM 133, || |- |1429||Mining Corps||NEWSTEAD, Francis Edward||Sapper||18-Jan-16||05/20/19||miner||M||Mt Pleasant||Wife, Mrs E Newstead||20-Feb-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||NEWTON, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |5164||2 Bn||NICHOLLS, Cyril Stanley||Private||15-Jan-16||||wheeler||S||Tarrawanna, Broken St||Father||1-Apr-16|||| |- |||||NICHOLLS, J D||||||||||||||||||||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |7517||4 Bn ||NICHOLSON, David Albert||Private||3-Sep-17||01/05/19||clerk||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs K Nicholson||31-Oct-17||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||NICHOLSON, J B||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |2453||56 Bn||NICOL, Donald Brown||Private||20-Mar-16||||Clerk||S||Bulli||Mother||30-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Woonona Pres, WB |- |6308||4 Bn||NIXON, Charles Thomas||Private||5-Apr-16||||wheeler||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs D Nixon|||||| |- |4494||20 Bn||NOAKES, Walter Harold||Private||6-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Bombo||Mother|||||| |- |2694||45 Bn||NOBES, Alexander||Private|| ||05/12/18||labourer||W||Bulli||Daughter, Miss Lucy Frances Nobes, c/o Mrs H Nobes||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||WB |- |2693||38 Bn||NOBES, Percy||Private||10/12/2016||07/27/17||labourer||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Mother||9-Nov-16||AWM 133||WB |- |3495||45 Bn||NOBLE, Austin||Private||4-Jan-17||||miner||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs Lilian Noble c/- Mrs Phillips, Corrimal||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||4 Bn||NOBLE, William Edward||Lieutenant||ns||||blacksmith||S||Wollongong, Police Station||Father||8-Oct-15||DTM, AWM 133, StM||Wollongong |- |2423||17 Bn||NOLDART, Albert Stanley||Private/Sergeant||17-Jul-15||||machine operator||S||Corrimal, Park Rd||Father||5-Oct-15||DTM, AWM 133, CSMC+AB593, IllR, SCTM||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |||||NOLDART, Henry||||||||||||||||||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |||NAVY||NOLDART, James||||||||||||||||||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |3656||Mining Corps||NORTH, Thorne||Sapper||27-Mar-16||||Miner||M||Balgownie||Mrs Elizabeth North (wife)||5/22/2016||AWM 8, AWM 133, StM|| |- |3868||13 Bn||NORTH, William Harold||Private|| ||||miner||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15|||| |- |1158||3 Bn||O'BRIEN, Branden Charles Joseph||Private|| ||||farmer||S||Kembla Heights, c/- Mrs J E McMahon||Mrs J E McMahon||20-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133||Scar PC |- |||||O'BRIEN, C||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1452||13 Bn||O'BRIEN, Frederick John||Private||29-Oct-14||||clerk||S||Gerringong||Mrs K O'Brien||11-Feb-15||AWM 133|| |- |6787||13 Bn||O'BRIEN, George Thomas||Private||5-Aug-16||||quarryman||S||Wollongong, Corrimal St||Father||8-Nov-16|||| |- |||||O'BRIEN, James||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |4751||20 Bn||O'BRIEN, James Henry||Private||7-Dec-15||||labourer||S||Scarborough||Aunt, Mrs M Telfer|||||| |- |330||5 MGB||O'BRIEN, James Maurice||Private||||||traveller||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||O'BRIEN, John B||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |5012||1 Fld Coy Engineers||O'BRIEN, William Charles Joseph||sapper||21-Oct-15||||electrician||S||Unanderra, Canterbury Rd||Father||17-Dec-15|||| |- |6852||13 Bn||O'CONNOR, Daniel Joseph||Private||25-Sep-16||||labourer||S||Otford||Father||8-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh |- |359||3 Bn||O'CONNOR, James Donald||Private/L/Corporal|| ||||blacksmith||S||Helensburgh, Corbett St||Father||20-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh |- |||||O'HALLORAN, C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||OLDFIELD, E||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E, Albion Park CH |- |3700||37 Bn||OLIVER, Archibald Cecil||Private||16-Oct-16||||farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH |- |||||OLIVER, O C||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||OLSEN, A||||||||||||||||||||DL |- |9199||Dermatological Hopital||OLSEN, Christian||Private||25-Jul-15||||wardman||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Friend, Miss Lily Irvine|||||| |- |8092||AMC||OLVER, Charles Sedgwick||Private/Corporal||24-Jun-15||06/12/19||clergyman||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs M H Olver||13-Oct-15||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |4866||55 Bn||O'NEIL, John Joseph||Private||||||carpenter||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||O'NEILL, A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||O'NEILL, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3595||17 Bn||O'NEILL, Henry Edward||Private|| ||||driver||S||Mount Keira||Father||20-Dec-15||||Wollongong |- |4587||30 Bn||O'NEILL, Hughie||Private||4-Nov-16||||labourer||S||Thirroul||Sister, Mrs Laura Adlington||25-Nov-16|||| |- |6367||13 Bn||O'NEILL, William||Private||22-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Yamberoo [sic]||Mother||9-Sep-16|||| |- |1967||53 Bn||ONIONS, Bert||Private||23-Feb-16||08/22/19||miner||S||Bellambi||Mother||23-Jun-16||AWM 133||Corrimal Methodist |- |6298||13 Bn||ONIONS, Reuben James||Private||6-Apr-16||06/28/19||miner||S||Russell Vale, Bellambi||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133||Corrimal Methodist |- |1507||Aust Prov Corps||OPREY, Hugh Edward||Private||7-Sep-15||07/24/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |5191||1 Bn||ORGAN, Elias (known as John)||Private||12/8/2015||RTA 22/09/1919||miner||S||Mt Keira||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 52, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||ORGAN, W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1917||16 Rail Coy||ORVAD, James||Sapper||31-Oct-14||05/13/18||||||||||||AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |3008||31 Bn||ORVAD, John Peter||Private||27-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Woonona||Uncle, W Ovard||14-Mar-16|||| |- |||||OSBORNE, A|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||OSBORNE, E||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |3287||30 Bn ||OSBORNE, Ernest William||Private||23-Nov-15||||miner||S||Wollongong, Evans St||Father||2-May-16||||Thirroul, Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |2717||30 Bn||OSBORNE, Norman Carlton||Acting Corporal||15-Jan-16||||school teacher||S||Double Bay, 82 Epping Road||Mother||9-Apr-16||IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |2696||45 Bn||OSBORNE, Thomas Ernest||Private||12-Jun-16||||smelter||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Florence Gillas Osborne||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133, StM||Wollongong |- |7164||18 Bn||OSBORNE, Thomas Erskine||Private||2-Jun-17||||farm labourer||S||Unanderra||Sister, Mrs A Edwards||19-Dec-17|||| |- |||||OSWALD, E C||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1378||Mining Corps||OWEN, Frank||Sapper||23-Mar-15||||miner||S||Corrimal||Aunt, Mrs P Isom||20-Feb-16|||| |- |||||OWEN, H||||||||||||no 145||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||OWEN, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |6788||13 Bn||OWEN, John||Private||18-Sep-16||||labourer||M||Kiama, Forsythe St||Wife, Mrs M Owen||8-Nov-16|||| |- |||58 Bn||OWEN, Percy Irvine Haylock||2 Lt||10/13/2015||||planter||S||Bellambi||Father||3-Nov-16||AWM 131, AWM 140||Wollongong |- |||3 Bn||OWEN, Robert Haylock||Lt- Colonel|| ||10/08/15||||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Hilda Grace Owen||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |958||18 Bn||OWEN, Stanley Thomas||Private||1-Mar-15||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Sister, Mrs Blodwen John Crydath||25-Jun-15|||| |- |||||OWEN, W G||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||OWENS, Frank|||||||||||||||||||| |- |294||18 Bn||OWENS, Jack||Private||2-Feb-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Springfields||Sister, Mrs Mary Owens||25-Jun-15|||| |- |559||3 Bn||OWENS, Jack||Private||||||miner||S||||||||IM|| |- |1282||Mining Corps||OWENS, John||Sapper||8-Jan-16||||miner||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs E Owens||20-Feb-16|||| |- |||||OWENS, Leslie|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4212||18 Bn||OWENS, Patrick Joseph||Private||1-Nov-15||RTA||miner||S||Austinmer||Sister, Mrs M E Cahill||8-Mar-16||IM ||Austinmer |- |||||OWENS, Richard|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||OXMAN, F||||||||||||||||||KSCB|| |- |5798||Mining Corps||OXMAN, George||Sapper||27-Mar-16||05/11/19||miner||M||Keiraville||Wife, Mrs Ethel Maude Oxman||||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong, WC |- |5799||Mining Corps||OXMAN, John Henry||Sapper||27-Mar-16||05/11/19||miner||M||Keiraville||Wife, Mrs Grace Myrtle Oxman||||AWM 133, IM|| |- |4092||30 Bn||OYSTON, Thomas||Private||19-Jun-16||07/05/19||draper||S||Dapto, Main Rd||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |729||1 Bn||OYSTON, William||Private|| ||07/05/15||railway employee||S||||||||AWM 133, IM||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Wollongong |- |||||PAGE, G C||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |3603||17 Bn||PAINE, James||Private||19-Sep-15||||driver||S||Mount Keira||Mother||20-Dec-15|||| |- |9965||2 FAB||PAINE, Russell Neill||Driver||13-Oct-15||01/31/18|||||||||||||| |- | ||AMC||PALFREYMAN, Herbert||Private||3/10/2016||07/04/19||shot firer||S||Corrimal||Father||7-Feb-17||IllR, AWM 133||Corrimal Methodist |- |5755||4 Bn||PALLISTER, John||Private||1/29/2016||||fettler||S||Corrimal, Parkes St||Father||3-Jun-16|||| |- |||AAMC||PALMER, Dr Charles Reginald||Captain||29-Apr-15||03/17/17||medical practitioner||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs E D Palmer|| ||AWM 133||Woonona Pres, WB |- |1416||5 DSC||PANKHURST, James||Private||3-Nov-14||04/01/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |1116||3 Bn||PANKURST, James||Private||3-Nov-14||||steward||S||Bulli, Farrell Rd||Brother, Eustace Pankhurst||11-Feb-15|||| |- |6299||13 Bn||PARCELL, Frank Maxwell||Private||4-Apr-16||01/24/19||painter||S||Wollongong, C/- Mrs Cammons, First St||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133||Thirroul, Wollongong |- |1972||53 Bn||PARK, Charles Matthew||Private||22-Feb-16||||sailor||S||Bulli, Family Hotel||Mother||23-Jun-16|||| |- |23||1 LH||PARKER, Alfred||Driver|| ||||miner||M||Helensburgh, Care of Mrs Pickering|||||||| |- |||||PARKER, F||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |229||Mining Corps||PARKER, John Gillon||Sapper||23-Nov-15||||miner||M||Balgownie||Wife, Mrs M Parker||20-Feb-16|||| |- |5176||2 Bn||PARKER, John Hugh||Private||14-Jan-16||||miner||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Father||1-Apr-16||||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres, Bulli, WB |- |||||PARKINSON, F||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||PARKINSON, J P||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||PARKINSON, M|||||||||||||||||||| |- |349||1 LH||PARKINSON, Robert Roxby||Signaller|| ||11/07/15||farmer||S||Albion Park||Father||||IP2[244], AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |||||PARKINSON, V||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||PARNELL, F||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3607||2 Pioneers||PARRISH, Lindsay T||L/Corporal|| ||||farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |7057||13 Bn||PARRY, Hubert||Private||14-Nov-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, Midgeley St||Father||25-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |5189||4 Bn||PARSONS, Clarence Thomas Farrell||Private||8/28/2015||||clerk||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Father||1-Apr-16||IM||Wollongong |- |||AANS||PARSONS, Emily Rebecca mary||Staff Nurse||1-Sep-16||||nurse||S||Wollongong||Father||9-Dec-16|||| |- |||||PARSONS, John Matthew||||||||Miner||||||||||IP2[53]|| |- |||||PARSONS, M||Nurse||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||PARSONS, P|||||||||||||||||||| |- |7771||1 Bn||PASCOE, Alexander||Private|| ||07/06/19||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||19-Dec-17||IM, AWM 133|| |- |||||PATERSON, A B||||||||||||||||||||DL |- |961||18 Bn||PATERSON, James White||Private||13-Feb-15||||miner||S||Scarborough, Main St||Mother||25-Jun-15|||| |- |4587||4 Bn||PATMORE, Robert||Private||11/12/2015||17/0/1916||wheeler||S||Woonona, Russell St||Father||||AWM 133||WB |- |4275||3 Bn||PATON, Matthew||Private||25-Sep-15||09/23/19||miner||S||Thirroul, 'St Mungo', Bath St||Mother||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |5174||2 Bn||PATRICK, Samuel||Private||12-Jan-16||||crane driver||S||Port Kembla||Mother||1-Apr-16|||| |- |4926||2 Bn||PATTERSON, Albert Patrick||Private||12-Dec-15||05/11/19||miner||S||Coledale||Brother, F Patterson||8-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |2202||54 Bn ||PATTERSON, John James||Private||18-Apr-16||||fireman||S||Port Kembla||Father|| ||||Wollongong |- |||||PATTERSON, Robert|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5159||13 Bn||PATTINSON, John Joseph||Private||8-Jan-16||||miner||S||Russell Vale||Father||31-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |1606||3 Bn||PATTINSON, Robert||Private||8-Dec-14||03/10/18||miner||S||Russell Vale||Father||11-Feb-15||AWM 133|| |- |1818||4 Div HQ||PAWLEY, Archie Hope||L/Sgt||11/8/2015||08/22/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |265||1 FAB||PAYNE, George WIlliam Ross||Gunner|| ||11/08/18||blacksmith||S||Wollongong, Cross Roads||Father||18-Oct-14||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |2404||1 Bn||PEACE, John||Private|| ||05/11/16||miner||S||Wollongong, 'The Bungalow', Smith St, Wollongong||Sister, Maude Peace||14-Jul-15||StM, AWM 133||DL |- |6582||13 Bn||PEACOCK, William Thomas||Private|| ||||miner||m||Clifton||Wife, Mrs B E Peacock||7-Oct-16|||| |- |||||PEARCE, C M||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2711||37 Bn||PEARCE, Cecil||Private||23-Oct-16||||blacksmith||S||Thirroul||Father|||||| |- |4576||4 DTMB||PEARCE, George Robert||Gunner||18-Nov-15||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |4274||9 Bn||PEARSON, Walter||Driver|| ||05/20/19||||||||||||IM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL |- |||||PEATON, Peter||||||||||M|||||||||| |- |||||PENCE, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |6132||22 Bn||PENN, Louis||Private||19-Jun-16||||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||PENNY, J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||PERETT, J||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |4221||2 Bn||PERKINS, Edward Arthur||Private||2-Sep-15||07/27/17||engineer||S||Woonona, Alfred St||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Woonona Pres, WB |- |2961||6 LH||PERKINS, George Harold||Private||2/7/2016||||labourer||S||Kiama, Park Mount||Father - J Perkins, Peterborough ENG|||||| |- |||||PERRY, H||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |4958||3 Bn||PETERSON, Arthur Thomas||Private||8/14/2015||||bricklayer||S||Wollongong||Mother||3/8/2016||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3429||6 LH||PHILLIPS, Bert John||Tpr||19-Apr-17||06/28/19||||S||||||||IllR, AWM 133||Dapto Lakeside Memorial Park |- |7299||1 Bn||PHILLIPS, Harry||Private||22-Jan-17||||miner||S||Clifton||Father||10-Feb-17|||| |- |||||PHILLIPS, L||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1853||36 Bn||PHILLIPS, William||Private||11-Mar-16||||labourer||M||Kiama, Terralong St||Wife, Mrs Amelia Phillips||4-Sep-16|||| |- |1853b||34 Bn||PHILLIPS, William||Private||11/3/2016||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2536||45 Bn||PHIPPS, Henry||Private|| ||||engine driver||S||Bulli||Father|| ||||WB |- |||||PIERCEY, C||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |3121||2 Bn||PIERCEY, Richard||Private||27-Jun-15||||pastry cook||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Mother||8-Oct-15||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |||||PIERCEY, W||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |2838||5 Pnr Bn||PIGG, Charles Wardle||Private||31-Jul-15||||||||||||||DTM, IM, AWM 133|| |- |4270||3 Bn||PIGG, John Thomas||Private||18-Sep-15||||miner||M||Kembla Heights, c/- J Pigg||Brother, J Pigg||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3857||20 Bn||PINEAHA, Paturea||Private||11-Nov-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla, Wentworth Street||Mother||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |103||5 Div Art.||PINKERTON, David James||Gunner||19-Jul-15||07/08/19||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||||PINKERTON, W||||||||||||||||||||DL |- |8689||AIF HQ||PLATT, Thomas||Corporal||3-Jul-15||||||||||||||AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal Methodist |- |3911||4 Pioneers||PLEWS, William Edward||Sergeant||2-Aug-15||01/24/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |966||18 Bn||PLUMB, Philip||Private||2-Feb-15||||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |758||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||PLUMB, Phillip||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Corrimal, c/- J Gorman, Midgely St||Mother||8/19/2014||AWM 133|| |- |||||PLUMMER, W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1993||18 Bn||POLAND, Matthew||Private/L/Corporal||19-Jun-15||03/31/19||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||||AWM 133, IM||DL |- |7559||1 Bn||POLGLASE, Emanuel Isaac||Private||17-Nov-16||07/23/18||fitter||S||Woonona, Austin St||Mother|| ||AWM 133||WB |- |||||POLGLASE, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |4570||19 Bn||POLLACK, Samuel John||Private||7-Dec-15||08/27/17||miner||S||Corrimal, Cross St||Father||9-Apr-16||CSMC, AWM 133, NSWBDM||Corrimal PS |- |909||34 Bn||POLLOCK, George William||Private||1/8/2016||||miner||S||Balgownie, William Street||Sister, Miss Margaret Short||2-May-16|||| |- |2702||45 Bn||POPPLE, George||Private||3-Jul-16||||ironworker's asst||S||Waverly||Father||7-Oct-16||BPSC, StM, AWM 133, SCTM|| |- |1992||17 Bn||PORTEOUS, Neville L||29||16-Jun-15||||ns||||Wollongong, Gas Works||Mother||9-Aug-15|||| |- |1293||20 Bn||POTTER, Bertram James||Private/Corporal||24-Mar-15||||motor mechanic||S||Helensburgh North||Mother||||AWM 133, DTM||Helensburgh Ang. |- |4272||3 Bn||POTTER, Phillip Henry||Private||11-Sep-15||||labourer||S||Balgownie||Father||20-Dec-15|||| |- |5806||Mining Corps||POTTER, Thomas Edward||Sapper||27-Mar-16||||miner||S||Balgownie, Ryan St||Mother||||BPSC|| |- |||||POULSON, A P||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla|||||||||||| |- |905||7 LH||POUNTNEY, Claude Hastings||Private||2/9/2015||||woolclasser||S||North Sydney||Father||9-Apr-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |168||3 Bn||POWELL, Edwin||Private/Corporal|| ||10/31/15||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Mother||20-Oct-14||CSMC, AWM 133, IM||Wollongong, WP, Corrimal PS |- |4519||18 Bn ||POWELL, Francis Ernest||Private||11-Jan-16||||blacksmith||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Mother||9-Apr-16||||Wollongong, WP |- |4511||3 Bn||POWELL, Frederick Spencer||Private||25-Jan-16||01/25/19||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP, Corrimal PS |- |||||POWELL, M||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |2659||1LH||POWER, Ernest Joseph||Private||17-Jan-16||||miner||M||Corrimal, Main Rd||Wife - Mrs Frances Anny Power|||||| |- |4389||54 Bn||PRATT, George William||L/Corporal||27-Sep-15||11/08/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Austinmer |- |3445||53 Bn||PRESCOTT, Charles James||Private||20-Nov-16||||miner||M||Helensburgh, Walker St||Wife, Mrs Jemima Rebecca Prescott||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||||PRESCOTT, R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||PRESCOTT, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |5094||18 Bn||PRICE, Charles||Private||23-Dec-15||||farmer||S||Wollongong||Father||5-Jun-16||||Wollongong |- |5436||4 Bn||PRICE, David||Private||4/8/2016||||miner||S||Scarborough||Father||14-Apr-16|||| |- |||||PRICE, Edward|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||PRICE, James|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1586||19 Bn||PRICE, R W||Private||17-Apr-15||||engineer||S||Dunmore, 'Roseneath'||Mother|| |||| |- |5194||4 Bn||PRICE, William||Private||1/4/2016||||splicer||M||Fern Hill, Tarrawanna||Wife, Mrs C Price||1-Apr-16||BPSC|| |- |6300||13 Bn||PRITCHARD, Arthur Thomas||Private||1-May-16||||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Father||9-Sep-16||||WB |- |5202||1 Bn||PRITCHARD, Charles Ernest||Private||12/10/2015||31/03/1919 per Wandilla||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/53, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |2487||1 Bn||PROTT, Horace Linton||Private||10-Jun-15||||engineer||S||Kiama||Father||14-Jul-15|||| |- |||||PROUD, C B||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |6632||20 Bn||PROUD, William John||Private||11/12/2016|||||||||||||||| |- |5445||17 Bn||PRYSE, Leonard Norman Stainforth Warren||Private||4-Apr-16||||station manager||S||Bulli, c/- Dr Crossle||Brother, G Spencer Pryce|| |||| |- |3900||19 Bn||PUCKERIDGE, Joseph||Private||21-Sep-15||05/08/19||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother||20-Jan-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1714||55 Bn||PUCKERIDGE, Joseph (alias James)||Private||26-Dec-15||07/01/19||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother||14-Apr-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |615||2 MGB||PUCKERIDGE, Walter||Private||12/7/2016||08/09/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||PUGH, W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3889||4 Bn||PURNELL, Frederick William||Private|| ||08/31/16||law clerk||S||Albury||Father||||AWM 133||Wollongong Meth |- |4650||30 Bn||QUINN, Albert Francis||Private||14-Nov-16||||carpenter||S||Jamberoo||Cousin, Miss Bella Richardson||25-Nov-16|||| |- |||||QUINN, Don|||||||||||||||||||| |- |7058||13 Bn||QUINN, Edward Joseph||Private||31-Oct-16||||butcher||S||Woonona, Main Road||Sister||||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |1791||3 Bn||QUINN, James||Private||5-Jan-15||09/03/15||labourer||S||Wollongong, Kenny St||Father||17-Mar-15||AWM 133|| |- |1987||A Cps Sig Coy||QUIST, Harrie Roy||Corporal||10/6/2015||07/04/19||||||||||||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1987||19 Bn||QUIST, Harry Roy||Private||10-Jun-15||||clerk||S||Wollongong||Father||9-Aug-15|||| |- |3524||3 Bn||QUIST, Rupert Gustava||Private||29-Jul-15||||dental mechanic||S||Wollongong||Father||2-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133, IM, StM, SCT||Wollongong |- |5893||20 Bn||RAE, Andrew||Private||27-Sep-15||||bandmaster||M||Balgownie, Hunter St||Wife, Mrs Effie Rae||10/7/2016|||| |- |5894||20 Bn||RAE, James||Private||16-Nov-16||||butcher||S||Balgownie, Hunter St||Father||10/7/2016|||| |- |7544||3 Bn||RAE, James||Private||5-Jan-17||||coke worker||S||Clifton||Mother||31-Oct-17||AWM 133|| |- |||||RAE, S B||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E |- |||||RAE, Sidney||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |2419||31 Bn||RAFTERY, Allan Francis||Private||9/13/2015||||labourer||S||Albion Park||Father||14-Mar-16|||| |- |7187||19 Bn||RAFTERY, Allan Francis||Private||14-Jan-18||08/25/17||labourer||S||||Father||||AWM 133|| |- |2012||3 Bn||RAISTICK, Harry||Private||16-Jan-15||||grocer||S||||Father||13-Apr-15||AWM 133||Scar PC |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||RAMSAY, Thomas||sapper|| ||||fireman||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs Mary Deuchais Ramsay||21-Nov-17|||| |- |||||RAMSEY, T||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||RANKIN, R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||RANKIN, R J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul, Helensburgh Pres |- |3680||53 Bn||RANKIN, Robert Turner||Private||7/18/2017||||labourer||S||Thirroul, Harbord St||Mother||2-Aug-17|||| |- |5210||1 Bn||RANYARD, William John||Private/Corporal||12/13/2015||04/20/19||labourer||S||Kiama, Manning St||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 53, AWM 133|| |- |693||1 MGB||RATH, Vincent||Private||4-Dec-16||03/16/19||chemist||S||Wollongong||Father||9-May-17||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||20 Bn||RAWLINSON, William Henry||Hon. Lt and Qmr|| ||||builder and contractor||M||Kiama, Bong Bong St||Wife, Mrs F M Rawlinson||25-Jun-15|||| |- |5728||3 Bn||RAWNSLEY, Arthur Edward||Private||17-Jan-16||10/18/17||labourer||S||Wollongong, Flinders Street||Brother, R Rawnsley||3-Jun-16||AWM 133|| |- |6088||3 Bn||RAWNSLEY, Thomas William||Private||17-Jan-16||||labourer||M||Wollongong, Campbell St||Wife, Mrs V R A Rawnsley||||||Wollongong |- |3865||20 Bn||RAWSON, Richard||Private||11-Sep-15||||signal fitter||S||Woonona, Campbell St||Mother|||||| |- |||||RAYNOR, L J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |1591||19 Bn||REA, Emanual Harold Bathurst||Private||17-Apr-15||||electrician ||S||Dunmore, 'Roseneath'||Sister, Miss Florence Rea|| |||| |- |1022||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||REA, Harold||Private|| ||||motor driver||S||Shellharbour, 'Dunmore'||Father||8/19/2014||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |||3 Bn||REA, Harold||Private||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |||||REA, S||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- | ||1 FAB||REA, Sidney William||Gunner||8-Sep-15||04/20/19||storekeeper||S||Wollongong, Denison St||Father||9-Apr-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||READ, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |2417||31 Bn||READ, Joseph Edmund||Private||9/6/2015||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Sister, M Read||14-Mar-16|||| |- |1918||1 LH||REARDON, James WIllis||Private||28-Sep-15||||station hand||S||Avondale, Clylie||Father|||||| |- |||||REARDON, John|||||||||||||||||||| |- |1683||AANCDtls||REDDALL, John Ernest||Private||1-Oct-15||02/13/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |2823||4 Bn||REDMAN, Clarence Samuel S||Private/Sergeant||26-Jun-15||||Policeman||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Father||30-Sep-15||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||REDSHAW, J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||REDSHAW, W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |4521||18 Bn ||REED, John||Private||27-Nov-15||||miner||S||Balgownie, Balmoral St||Father||9-Apr-16|||| |- |6540||4 Bn||REEN, Michael John||Private||26-Apr-16||10/19/17||pipe layer||S||Marshall Mount||Father||30-Sep-16||AWM 133||Dapto RSL |- |4279||13 Bn||REES, Henry David||Private/Corporal||5-Sep-15||||carter||S||Woonona||Mother||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||Bulli, Thirroul, Woonona Pres, WB |- |6368||1 Bn||REES, Jenkin||Private||21-Feb-16||||labourer||S||Kembla Heights||Father||9-Sep-16|||| |- |4514||19 Bn||REES, William||Private||13-Dec-15||||butcher||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Father||9-Apr-16||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |500||1 LH||REGNER, Christian||Private|| ||08/04/15||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |5640||20 Bn||REID, Alan||Private||23-Nov-15||||musician||M||Helensburgh, Brechin Cottage||Wife, Mrs Catherine Reid||9/9/2016||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||REID, John|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4359||29 Bn||REID, Walter Francis||Private||25-Jul-16||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |7072||13 Bn||REMFRY, Charles Henry||Private||15-Nov-16||06/16/19||miner||S||Mt Keira||Father||25-Nov-16||KSCB, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |3107?||56 Bn?||REMILTON, John James||Private||11/7/2015||||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||35 Bn||RENWICK, Charles Saunders||Captain||6-Dec-15||||medical practitioner||M||Austinmer||Wife, Mrs E Renwick||1-May-16|||| |- |880||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||REYNOLDS, Hugh||Private|| ||||miner||S||Corrimal, c/-Mrs Taylor||William Reynolds||8/19/2014|||| |- |3916||17 Bn||RHODEN, William Henry||Private||13-Sep-15||02/22/17||||||||||||IllR, AWM 133||Austinmer |- |2231||53 Bn||RICHARDS, Leslie Alexander||Private||28-Feb-16||||railway employee||S||Clifton, Imperial Hotel||Uncle, Mr William George Patterson||11-Jul-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||RICHARDS, R||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |||||RICHARDS, T H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |5758||1 Bn||RICHARDS, Thomas Henry||Private||4-Jan-16||06/02/19||miner||S||Corrimal||Father||3-Jun-16||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2711||45 Bn||RICHARDSON, Alexander Melvin||Private/Corporal||10-Jul-16||07/24/19||clerk||S||Woonona||Mother||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |2516||45 Bn||RICHARDSON, George||Private|| ||||miner||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs Sarah Ann Richardson|| |||| |- |2912||2 Bn||RICHARDSON, Harold||Private/Sergeant||10-Jun-15||||clerk||S||Woonona||Mother||30-Sep-15||DTM, AWM 133||WB |- |||||RICHARDSON, J W||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |||||RICHARDSON, V||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |2477||45 Bn||RICHARDSON, William||Private||27-Mar-16||06/02/19||miner||S||Corrimal||Mother|| ||AWM 133, CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |||1 Bn||RICHARDSON, William James Reid||Captain||||02/13/17||Bulli Shire Clerk, JP||||||||||IM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Woonona Pres, WB |- |4885||4 Bn||RIDLEY, Archibald||Private/L/Corporal||11/27/2015||12/04/18||miner||M||Balgownie, Ryan St||Wife, Mrs A Ridley||||AWM 133|| |- |3310||30 Bn||RING, James Alfred||Private||2/8/2016||||cordial maker||M||Wollongong, Kenny St||Wife, Mrs Mary Ring||2-May-16||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |632||19 Bn||RING, William Ernest||Private||4-Mar-15||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Denison St||Sister, Mrs C Thomas||25-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2418||36 Bn||RINTOUL, Albert James||Private||13-Apr-16||||painter||M||Kiama, c/- A H Gale, Reporter's Office||Wife, Mrs Vera Eleanor Rintoul||17-Oct-16|||| |- |1073||13 Bn||RIORDAN, John Wilson||Private/Sergeant||27-Oct-14||||shunter||S||Bellambi||J Riordan||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133, IM, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |5890||17 Bn||RIORDAN, William Walter||Private|| ||||shunter||S||Russell Vale||Mother||7-Oct-16||||WB |- |||||RIXON, Albert||Private||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |1177||1 Bn||RIXON, Kenneth James||Private||17-Oct-14||||station hand||S||Bulli||Father||22-Dec-14||||WB |- |513||3 Bn||RIXON, William Keith||Private|| ||||telegraphist||S||Bulli||Mother||20-Oct-14||AWM 131/ DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli |- |4289||45 Bn||ROBB, Clarence George||Private||3/6/2016||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- | ||11 GSR||ROBERTS, Albert Whatman||Private|| ||||||||||||||StM, AWM 133, SCTM||Wollongong |- |772||13 Bn||ROBERTS, David||Private||16-Sep-14||||miner||S||Thirroul||Brother, R Roberts||22-Dec-14||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |3108||4 Bn||ROBERTS, Frederick Ernest||Private||23-Jul-15||||horse driver||S||Bombo||Father|||||| |- |3894||4 Bn||ROBERTS, Harold James||Private|| ||||miner||S||Woonona, Popes Lane||Mother||||||WB |- |||NAVY||ROBERTS, J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||ROBERTS, J B||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |263||20 Bn||ROBERTS, Lewis||Private||4/9/2015||||miner||S||Thirroul, Main Rd||Brother, R Roberts||||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- |3221||45 Bn||ROBERTSON, James Livingston||Private||3-Jul-16||||grocer's asst||S||Scarborough||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |4576||57 Bn||ROBERTSON, John||Private||13-Oct-15||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM|| |- |4569||2 Bn||ROBERTSON, Ronald||Private||3-Sep-15||06/20/19||shop asst||S||Wollongong, Wilson St||Father||15-Jan-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |1765||20 Bn||ROBERTSON, Roy Henderson||Private|| ||||shop hand||S||Scarborough||Mother||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2943||1 Bn||ROBERTSON, Samuel||Private||27-Jun-15||09/06/19||bank clerk||S||Wollongong, Wilson St||Father||30-Sep-15||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |2217||3 Bn||ROBERTSON, William||Private||26-Apr-15||03/17/16||miner ||S||Corrimal, Railway St||Father||16-Jun-15||AWM 133||Corrimal Pres |- |4516||19 Bn||ROBERTSON, William||Private||12/8/2015||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Sister, M Robertson||9-Apr-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2944||1 Bn||ROBERTSON, Willliam Hugh||Private||27-Jun-15||||grocer||S||Wollongong, Wilson St||Father||30-Sep-15||AWM 133|| |- |5167||13 Bn||ROBINSON, James||Private||5-Jan-16||10/19/17||miner||S||Corrimal||Mother||31-Mar-16||AWM 133|| |- |5219||13 Bn||ROBINSON, Joseph||Private||6-Jan-16||||miner||S||Corrimal||Friend, Mrs M A Cropper||31-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||ROBINSON, T||||||||||||no 145||||||||Wollongong |- |2966||59 Bn||ROBSON, Isaac||Private||18-Sep-16||09/06/19||loco fireman||M||Leichardt||Wife, Mrs Ethel Ivy Victoria Robson||3-Nov-16||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |1905||36 Bn||ROBSON, Rodger||Private||20-Mar-16||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Father||4-Sep-16|||| |- |2537||45 Bn||RODEN, William||Private|| ||||labourer||M||Austinmer||Wife, Mrs Margaret Ann Roden|| |||| |- |5214||1 Bn||RODGERS, Patrick Francis||Private/Lance Corporal||12/6/2015||03/18/19||labourer||S||Figtree||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 54||Unanderra PS |- |6306||13 Bn||RODGERS, William Joseph||Private||10-Apr-16||||labourer||S||Figtree||Mother||9-Sep-16||||Unanderra PS |- |675||17 Bn||ROE, William||Private||4-Mar-15||||labourer||S||Bulli, Stokes Lane||Sister, Mrs T Die|| |||| |- |2123||4 MG||ROEBUCK, John||Private||19-Jun-15||07/23/19||||||||||||AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal Methodist, Corrimal PS |- |||34 Bn||ROGAN, Henry Louis||Private||||||||||||||||IP2||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |||16 Bn||ROGAN, Selwyn James||Private||9-Sep-14||||||||||||||DTM, IP2||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |||||ROGERS, G||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||ROGERS, G N||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||ROGERS, J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2466||5 DAC||ROLLS, Arthur John||Private||4-Jun-15||DIsch 22/02/1919||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |||53 Bn||RONSON, William||Private||5-Jul-15||||||M||||||||AWM 133|| |- |3917||2 Bn||ROONEY, Thomas||Private||9-Aug-15||09/26/17||miner||M||Thirroul, George St||Wife, Mrs M Rooney||30-Dec-15||AWM !33||Thirroul |- |4822||17 Bn||ROOSE, Hugh Francis||Private||19-Jan-16||||insurance agent||S||Corrimal, Collins St||Mother||13-Apr-16|||| |- |2457||18 Bn||ROOSE, John WIlliam R||Private||10/7/2015||||insurance agent||M||Corrimal, Collins St||Wife, Mrs W V Roose||5-Oct-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |164||36 Bn||ROOTS, Charles||Private||4-Feb-16||||tailor||M||Wollongong, Campbell St||Wife, Mrs Elizabeth Roots||13-May-16|||| |- |2978||45 Bn||ROSE, Francis Harold||Private||6-Apr-16||||manager of monumental works||S||Wollongong||Father||8-Nov-16||||Wollongong, WC |- |647||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||ROSS, Charles Andrew||Private|| ||||fireman||S||Helensburgh, c/- W Kelly||Mother||8/19/2014|||| |- |6172||21 Bn||ROSS, Duncan||Private|| ||07/07/19||Miner||S||||Mother||11/3/2016||ADF|| |- |6796||13 Bn||ROSS, Edward||Private||11-Sep-16||||wheeler||M||Thirroul, George St||Wife, Mrs M G Ross||8-Nov-16||IllR||Austinmer, Thirroul |- | ||5 FAB||ROSSBOROUGH, John Alexander||Corporal||4-Apr-17||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- | ||3 Army FAB||ROTHERY, Montague Cecil||Sergeant||18-Sep-16||03/17/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |7069||13 Bn||ROUCH, Wilfred||Private||19-Oct-16||||farmer||S||Bombo||Father||25-Nov-16|||| |- |4574||2 Bn||ROUGHAN, John Joseph||Private|| ||10/16/16||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||15-Jan-16||AWM 133|| |- |3759||20 Bn||ROUND, Arthur||Private||5-Oct-15||||miner||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs A Round||||||WB |- |||||ROWAN, G||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||ROWAN, J||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |||||ROWE, L||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |||||ROWLANDS, A W||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |6838||13 Bn||ROWLEY, Mark||Private||13-Oct-16||||labourer||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs O A Rowley||8-Nov-16|||| |- |||||RUDD, W H||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |2734||1 Bn||RUDKIN, John||Private|| ||02/15/18||plumber||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Mother||9-Aug-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2708||45 Bn||RUNDLE, Archie||Private|| ||||platelayer||S||Shellharbour||Brother, Fred Rundle||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH, Albion Park CH |- |2709||45 Bn||RUSDEN, Henry William||Private||3-Jul-16||06/02/19||quarryman||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs Florence May Rusden||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||RUSSELL, G||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- | ||57 Bn||RUSSELL, Hugh John||Private|| ||||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2965||59 Bn||RUSSELL, James Gibson||Private||5/21/2016||||labourer||M||Balgownie||WIfe, Mrs Mary Russell||3-Nov-16||BPSC|| |- |826||1 LH||RUSSELL, John Francis||Private||16-Dec-14||||labourer||S||Stanwell Park||Father|||||| |- |1762||7 LH||RUTLEDGE, Arthur James||Private||30-Sep-15||||farm labourer||S||Gerringong||Father||18-Nov-15|||| |- |||||RUTLEDGE, E E||||||||||||||||||||Gerringong Cong |- |2374||6 LH||RUTLEDGE, William Henry||Private||30-Nov-15||06/28/19||Farmer||S||Gerringong||Father - David Rutledge||||AWM 133||Gerringong Cong |- |||||RYALL, H||||||||||||||||||||DL |- |||||RYAN, B||Gunner||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |4171||1 Pioneers||RYAN, Harry||Private||2-Feb-17||||groom||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Mother||16-Jun-17||||Wollongong |- |2216||3 Bn||RYAN, John Barry||Private||8-Apr-15||||||||||||||CSMC, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |4265||20 Bn||RYAN, John Joseph||Private||30-Mar-15||||labourer||S||Bulli||Sister, Mrs M Jankins|||||| |- |7855||Mining Corps||RYAN, Michael Joseph||Sapper|| ||||miner||S||Balgownie||Father||||BPSC|| |- |3916||19 Bn||RYAN, Patrick||Private||9-Oct-15||||miner||S||Kembla Heights||Sister, M Egan||20-Jan-16|||| |- |366||3 Bn||RYAN, William John||Private|| ||||barman||S||Thirroul, Bulli Pass Hotel||Mother||20-Oct-14||||Thirroul |- | ||10 CSR||RYAN, William Thomas||Private|| ||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||AMD Train||SALISBURY, John James||Lieutenant||21-Sep-14||02/15/18||||||Woonona||||||AWM 133, IP2[127]||WB |- |2018||3 Bn||SALISBURY, Joseph Crompton||Private||21-Jan-15||05/04/17||miner||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs Florence Salisbury||13-Apr-15||AWM 133, IP2[127]||WB |- |89||3 Bn||SALISBURY, William Murray||Corporal|| ||10/08/18||labourer||M||Woonona, Russell St||Wife, Mrs Martha Salisbury||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |||||SANDFIER, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3376||Mining Corps||SARGENT, Thomas Patrick||Sapper||5-Apr-16||||miner||S||Port Kembla||Father|| |||| |- |1520||2 A Sge Bty||SAUNDERS, Benjamin James||Gunner||27-Jun-18||07/23/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||SAUNDERS, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||SAVAGE, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||SAVAGE, J T||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |3684||Mining Corps||SAVAGE, James Francis||Sapper||26-Feb-16||||electrician||M||Wollongong, Burelli St||Wife, Mrs Kathleen Savage|||||| |- |||||SAVAGE, William F||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS, Figtree AS |- |2228||3 Bn||SCHADEL, Ernest John||Private||11-Apr-15||||railway porter||S||Bellambi||Mother||16-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |1661||1 LH||SCHADEL, George Edward||Corporal|| ||||||||||||||AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, WB |- |1074||13 Bn||SCHADEL, William Herbert||Private/2/Lieutenant||27-Oct-14||09/16/18||striker||S||Bellambi||George A Schadel||22-Dec-14||AWM 133|| |- |3459||53 Bn||SCHOFER, John Henry||Private||8/9/2016||01/31/18||traveller and mechanic||S||Bellambi||Father||24-Jan-17||AWM 133||Corrimal PS, Corrimal Pres |- |||||SCHOFIELD, R||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |||||SCHOFIELD, W||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1567||13 FAB||SCOBIE, Henry||Bdr||||||||||||||||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |832||4 Bn||SCOTT, Charles Ernest||Private|| ||||smelter, employed at ER&S Port Kembla||S||Wollongong||Mother|||||| |- |3801||7 LH ||SCOTT, John Joseph||Private||20-Oct-17||04/12/19||Butcher||S||||Father||3/2/2018||ADF|| |- |685||2 Bn||SCOTT, John Patteson||Private|| ||||seaman and machinist||S||Wollongong||Sister, Mary Shepardson||18-Oct-14|||| |- |1917||1 Pioneers||SCOTT, Robert William||Private||24-Jan-16||||engineer||S||Balgownie||Father||14-Apr-16||AWM 8, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |||||SCOTT, W||||||||||||||||||StM|| |- |976||30 Bn||SEADER, Sydney James||Private||21-Jul-15||||labourer||S||Kiama, Manning St||Father||9-Nov-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3222||18 Bn||SEARLE, Harold||Private|| ||02/22/17||warehouseman||S||Thirroul, Redmond Ave, 'Echo'||Mother||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |3223||18 Bn||SEARLE, Spencer Stanley||Private|| ||||warehouseman||S||Thirroul, Redmond Ave, 'Echo'||Mother||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||Thirroul |- | ||AIBD||SEAWARD, John William||Private||4-Jun-18||07/23/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||SEERY, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |8683||3 Tun Coy||SELBY, Albert||Sapper||23-Oct-16||04/19/19||||||||||||IM, AWM 133|| |- |5227||1 Bn||SELWYN, Frederick Thomas Sydney||Private||12/9/2015||RTA 14/01/1917 per Kanowna||pastry cook||M||Balgownie||Wife, Mrs M Selwyn||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 54, AWM 133|| |- |||||SERLS, C||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |7797||1 Bn||SHANNON, Thomas Leslie||Private|| ||04/05/19||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||19-Dec-17||AWM 133|| |- |2788||19 Bn||SHANNON, William Cecil||Private||31-Jul-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Father||2-Nov-15||StM|| |- |1080||3 Bn||SHARMAN, John Edward||Gunner||24-Mar-16||||||||||||||AWM 133, CSMC, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |2377||6 LH||SHARPE, Wallace John||Sergeant||29-Jul-15||||Storekeeper||S||Gerringong||Father||||MM, AWM 133||Gerringong Cong |- |4223||19 Bn||SHARPLES, James||Private||12/9/2015||||miner||S||Reidtown||Father||11-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6365||13 Bn||SHAW, Charlie Thomas||Private||24-Mar-16||||fireman||M ||Russell Vale, Bellambi||Wife, Mrs E M Shaw||9-Sep-16||||WB |- |||||SHAW, F||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||SHAW, J||Sergeant||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||SHAW, R W J W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SHAW, Sam|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4625||4 Bn||SHEATHER, James Joseph||Private||11/11/2015||04/08/17||wheeler||S||Bulli, Hopetoun St||Mother||||AWM 133, IP2||WB |- |4535||18 Bn||SHEATHER, Percival George Henry||Private||23-Nov-15||07/31/18||wheeler||S||Bulli, Hopetoun St||Mother||9-Apr-16||AWM 133, IP2||WB |- |3046||31 Bn||SHEEDY, John William||Private||15-Nov-15||||miner||S||Corrimal, Cross St||Father||14-Mar-16|||| |- |||||SHELLEY, R||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||SHEPPARD, B||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||WB |- |||||SHEPPARD, George|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||SHEPPARD, M P||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SHERMAN, E||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |7859||Mining Corps||SHERMAN, Oswald William||Sapper||30-Jun-17||07/06/19||miner||S||Balgownie, Ryan St||Father||||BPSC, AWM 133|| |- |3482||1 Bn||SHIELDS, David||Private||6-Jul-15||03/17/17||machinist||M||Thirroul, Foam Ave||Wife, Mrs M Shields||5-Oct-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |3890||20 Bn||SHIELDS, William Henry||S/Sgt||16-Sep-15||||||S||||Mother||||||Thirroul |- |289||3 Bn||SHIPP, Alfred Nathan||Corporal|| ||||school teacher||S||Keiraville||Father||20-Oct-14||AWM 131, IP1900, AWM 133||WC |- |1273||30 Bn||SHIPP, Edgar Herbert||Private||4-Aug-15||07/01/19||bookkeeper||M||Helensburgh, Hay St||Wife, Mrs Elizabeth Shipp||9-Nov-15||AWM 133||Helensburgh Pres, Helensburgh Meth |- |||||SIMMONS, Thomas|||||||||||||||||||| |- | ||AMC||SIMPSON, Andrew||Private||6-Mar-16||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Father|| ||||Wollongong, WP |- |||||SIMPSON, J||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||SIMPSON, Reuben|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5228||1 Bn||SIMPSON, Thomas||Private||12/20/2015||RTA 31/08/1916 per Marama||labourer||S||Kiama||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 54, AWM 133|| |- |||||SIMPSON, W||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |||||SIMPSON, W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SINCLAIR, Alick|||||||||||||||||||| |- |436||9 Bn||SINCLAIR, H T J||Corporal||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3887||30 Bn||SKEATS, Alfred George||Private||5/3/2016||||miner||S||Scarborough||Father||24-Aug-16|||| |- |5205||2 Bn||SKEATS, Cecil Reginald||Private||18-Jan-16||06/02/19||miner||S||Scarborough||Father||1-Apr-16||AWM 133|| |- |2485||45 Bn||SKERRETT, Albert Victor||Private||27-Mar-16||||loco fireman||S||Tarrawanna||Mother|| |||| |- |||||SKERRETT, Alex||Private||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |993||20 Bn||SLATER, Sidney Thomas||Private||19-Mar-15||02/19/19||fireman||S||Wollongong||Father||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |6314||13 Bn||SLATER, Theophilus Banngartener||Private||15-Apr-16||||field asst public works||S||Wollongong, Works Office||Sister, Mrs Ruth Rossbach||9-Sep-16|||| |- |1379||3 Bn||SLOAN, Albert Henry||Private|| ||09/03/15||hairdresser||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Mother||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, PI 1900, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |||||SLOAN, B||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |303||1 FAB||SLOAN, Francis Peter||Gunner|| ||02/03/15||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother||18-Oct-14||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1378||3 Bn||SLOAN, John Henry||Private|| ||01/10/18||baker||S||Wollongong, Rosemont||Mother||20-Oct-14||AWM 8, PI 1900, AWM 133||Wollongong, WC |- |6311||13 Bn||SMART, Alfred Samuel||Private||6-Apr-16||01/30/18||wheeler||S||Coledale||Father||9-Sep-16||ADF|| |- |||||SMITH, A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SMITH, A A|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||SMITH, A H||L/Corporal||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |||||SMITH, A T||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SMITH, Albert H|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3233||45 Bn||SMITH, Alfred||Private||1-Nov-16||10/10/17||miner||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs Doris Irene Smith||25-Nov-16||IHS May, June 1989||Thirroul, WB |- |673||1 FAB||SMITH, Archibald Stewart||Gunner|| ||||plumber||S||Wollongong, c/- E Williams||Sister, Amy Smith||18-Oct-14||||Wollongong |- |||||SMITH, Archie|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4243||2 Bn||SMITH, Arthur Frederick George||Private/Sergeant||2-Aug-15||05/15/19||blacksmith||S||Kiama, Minnamurra St||Brother, H Smith||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |6315||13 Bn||SMITH, Arthur Harold||Private||28-Apr-16||||coach builder||S||Wollongong, New Dapto Rd, Garden Hill||Father||9-Sep-16|||| |- |992||18 Bn||SMITH, Arthur WIlliam||Private||6-Feb-15||||horse-driver||S||Scarborough||Mother||25-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||SMITH, Cecil|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3892||30 Bn||SMITH, Charles Henry||Private||3/9/2016||||miner||S||Bellambi||Friend, Mrs Emily Gilchrist||24-Aug-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||SMITH, D H||||||||||||||||||StM|| |- |2203||2 Bn||SMITH, David Augustus||Private||21-Apr-15||||labourer||S||Corrimal||Brother, B Smith||16-Jun-15|||| |- |6808||13 Bn||SMITH, David John||Private||11-Sep-16||||labourer||M||Keiraville||Wife, Mrs M P Smith||8-Nov-16||||Wollongong |- |||||SMITH, E||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SMITH, E J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||SMITH, Edward|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4886||54 Bn||SMITH, Edward George||Private|| ||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM, SCTM|| |- |4303||3 Bn||SMITH, Errol Thomas||Private||14-Sep-15||04/05/19||telegraph operator||S||Clifton||Father||20-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||SMITH, H||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |9969||1 FAB||SMITH, Herbert Robert||Gunner||9-Nov-15||||miner||M||Bulli||WIfe, Mrs E A Smith||17-Dec-15|||| |- |5193||2 Bn||SMITH, Hugh||Private||18-Jan-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, 2 Towradgi Rd||Father||1-Apr-16|||| |- |||||SMITH, J||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||SMITH, J R||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1450||3 Bn||SMITH, James||Private||5-Nov-14||||miner||S||Balgownie, Main St||Mother||11-Feb-15|||| |- |2132||33 Bn||SMITH, James||Private||10-Apr-16||||miner||S||Bulli, c/- Mrs Driscol||Sister, Mrs Smith||24-Aug-16||IllR||Bulli, WB |- |16448||1 Wireless Sig Sqd||SMITH, James Richard||Sapper||31-Jul-16||||postal asst||S||Bulli||Father||11-Nov-16|||| |- |7024||19 Bn||SMITH, Norman McLeod||Private||27-Jul-17||02/09/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |||||SMITH, R||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||SMITH, R or B H|||||||||||||||||||| |- |338||Mining Corps||SMITH, Richard Stanley||Sapper||5-Oct-15||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs V Smith||20-Feb-16|||| |- |2876||35 Bn||SMITH, Sidney||Private||11/13/2016||||miner||M||Helensburgh, Hay St||Wife, Mrs Mary Smith||25-Nov-16|||| |- |650||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||SMITH, Walter David||Private|| ||||asst assayer||S||Port Kembla||Father||8/19/2014|||| |- |3372||33 Bn||SNEYD, Henry Harrison||Private||29-May-17||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||Father||16-Jul-17|||| |- | ||35 Bn||SNOWBALL, Arthur Ralph||Private||10-Apr-18||||Clipper||S||||Father||7/17/2018||ADF|| |- |5230||1 Bn||SOLDI, Francis Claude||Private||12/9/2015||RTA 17/04/1920 per Bahio Pastillo||labourer||S||Balgownie||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 54, AWM 133|| |- |5229||1 Bn||SOUTER, John Forbes||Private||12/6/2015||12/07/1919 per Indarra||miner||S||Keiraville||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 54, AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |3474||1 Bn||SOUTER, John Forbes||Private/Sergeant||24-Jul-15||05/03/17||miner||M||Keiraville||Wife, Mrs J Souter||5-Oct-15||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |5200||2 Bn||SOUTER, Leslie William||Private||13-Jan-16||03/28/19||labourer||M||Wollongong, Finders St||Wife, Mrs M R Souter||1-Apr-16||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |3040||31 Bn||SOUTHALL, William Henderson||Private||21-Dec-15||||grocer||S||Unanderra||Friend, E Barber||14-Mar-16|||| |- |2074||13 FAB||SOUTHAM, Albert||Gunner||14-Oct-15||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |101||2 Bn||SOUTHAM, Edwin henry||Private|| ||||boot clicker||M||Port Kembla, C/- of Mrs Thurmer||Wife, Florence Southam,||18-Oct-14|||| |- |3800||55 Bn||SOUTHAM, Edwin Henry||Sergeant||5-Jun-17||||bootmaker||M||Port Kembla||Wife, Mrs Florence Southam||31-Oct-17|||| |- |||||SOUTHAM, H||||||||employed at ER&S Port Kembla|||||||||||| |- |||||SOUTHASS|||||||||||||||||||| |- |3248||19 Bn||SOUTHCOMBE, John Thomas||Private||9-Aug-15||10/18/17||miner||S||Thirroul, Lachlan St||Mother||20-Dec-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||SPARSHOTT, E A||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||SPEARS, T||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||SPIERS, J||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer, Thirroul |- |1515||2 LH||SPILLANE, Charles Joseph||Driver||1-Nov-15||06/28/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |2939||2 Bn||SPINKS, Cecil||Private||26-Jul-15||07/01/16||wheeler||S||Bellambi||Father||30-Sep-15||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2573||20 Bn||SPINKS, Keith (Frederick Keith?)||Private||26-Jul-15||||||||||||||AWM 133, StM||Wollongong, Figtree AS |- | ||10 FAB||SPRIGGS, Charles Vivian||Gunner||24-Jan-16||||||S||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM||Figtree, AS |- |2703||37 Bn||SPROULE, David Hugh||Private||9-Oct-16||||farmer||S||Jamberoo||Mother|||||| |- |1768||7 LH||SPROULE, John Oliver||Private||13-Sep-15||||farmer||S||Jamberoo, Woodbrook||Father||18-Nov-15|||| |- |2704||37 Bn||SPROULE, Thomas Stanley||Private||10/9/2016||||Farmer||S||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |6089||1 Bn||STAFFORD, Clyde||Private||13-Mar-16||||miner||M||Kembla Heights||Wife, Mrs M Stafford|| |||| |- |7861||Mining Corps||STAFFORD, Edwin Harold||Sapper|| ||||miner||S||Balgownie||Aunt, Mrs M J Kelly||||BPSC|| |- |6090||1 Bn||STAFFORD, Reuben Garrett||Private||13-Mar-16||||miner||M||Kembla Heights||Wife, Mrs A Stafford|| |||| |- |7784||1 Bn||STAFFORD, Richard||Private||13-Jun-17||||labourer||S||Wollongong||Mother||19-Dec-17||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||STANBOROUGH, Les||||||||||||no 145|||||||| |- |5228||3 Bn||STANDEN, Robert Henry||Private||10/1/2016||06/02/19||Labourer||S||||Father||4/1/2016||ADF|| |- |4208||13 Bn||STANLEY, Benjamin||Private|| ||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Verra St||Father||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang. |- |||||STANLEY, G||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |264||20 Bn||STANLEY, James||Private||9-Mar-15||||labourer||S||Helensburgh, Vera St||Father|||||| |- |408||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||STANLEY, Jay Montague||Private|| ||||station overseer||S||Dapto, Millervale||Mother||8/19/2014|||| |- |4907||4 Bn||STANT, Francis Robert||Private||11/29/2015||||signalman||S||Bulli, 'The Pines'||Mother|||||| |- |3623||17 Bn||STAPLETON, William John||Private||28-Sep-15||||postal asst||S||Unanderra||Father||20-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133, IM||Unanderra PS, Wollongong |- |1790||7 LH ||STARR, Arthur Edmund||Private||27-Sep-15||||miner||S||Bulli, Pass Rd||Father||20-Dec-15||||Thirroul |- |||||STARR, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |1583||18 Bn||STARR, William Cynog||Sergeant||12/4/2015||||Miner||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Meth, Corrimal PS |- |||||STEELE, S|||||||||||||||||||| |- |999||20 Bn||STEERS, Archie John||Private||28-Mar-15||||assistant fitter||S||Port Kembla, Great Eastern Hotel||Mother|||||| |- |||||STEERS, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- | ||AMTS||STENTON, Stanley Rowland||Private||29-Apr-18||08/09/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3468||53 Bn||STEPHENS, Luther Roy||Private||1/13/2017||||navvy||S||Thirroul||Father||24-Jan-17|||| |- |||||STEPHENSON, Cecil||||||||||||Wollongong, Stewart Street|||||||| |- |||||STEPHENSON, E S||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3118||1 Bn||STEPHENSON, Frederick||Private||28-Jun-15||01/14/19||driver||S||Wollongong, Beatson St||Father||8-Oct-15||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3119||1 Bn||STEPHENSON, Roy David||Private||7-Aug-15||12/22/18||bottler||S||Wollongong, Beatson St||Father||8-Oct-15||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||STERNDALE, Thomas|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||STEVENS, A||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |2733||5 MGB||STEVENS, Athol Roy||Private||30-Dec-15||||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||STEVENS, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||STEVENS, J F||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||STEVENS, J R||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |3302||6 Bn||STEVENS, James Robert||Private|| ||||labourer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |3676||Mining Corps||STEVENS, John||Sapper||1-Mar-16||||groom||M||Clifton||Wife, Mrs Esther Stevens|||||| |- |3439||3 Bn||STEVENS, Raymond||Private|| ||07/03/17||labourer||S||Austinmer||Mother||2-Nov-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||STEVENS, W||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||STEVENS, W A||||||||||||||||||IllR||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Unanderra PS |- |1187||4 Bn||STEVENS, William Henry||Private|||||||||||||||||| |- |||||STEVENSON, C||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |||||STEVENSON, F|||||||||||||||||||| |- |5735||3 Bn||STEVENSON, Jesse||Private||17-Jan-16||||wheeler||S||Bellambi||Father||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |1866||36 Bn||STEWART, Edward William||Private||8-Mar-16||||dairy farmer||S||Kiama, Strathleven||Mother||4-Sep-16|||| |- |7780||2 Bn||STEWART, Henry||Private|| ||07/08/19||carter||S||Port Kembla||Father||19-Dec-17||AWM 133|| |- |||||STEWART, J L||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |||||STEWART, Jos||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO, Helensburgh Pres, Helensburgh Work |- |||||STEWART, R||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |6089||4 Bn||STEWART, Raymond Tapper||Private||23-Mar-16||||boundary rider||S||Dapto, Glenelg||Mother|| ||||Wollongong |- |5764||13 Bn||STEWART, Robert Bruce||Private||14-Feb-16||||carpenter||S||Woonona, Chenhall St||Mother||3-May-16||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |1265||18 Bn||STEWART, William Peter||Private||16-Feb-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Aunt, Agnes Onions||25-Jun-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |632||1 FAB||STONE, William Stephen||Driver|| ||||miner||S||Bulli, Ocean View||James Stone||18-Oct-14|||| |- |||||STRACHAN, C A||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |||||STRACHAN, Neil||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |4533||19 Bn||STRANGE, James||Private||12/15/2015||||wheeler||S||Thirroul||Friend, Miss A Clark||9-Apr-16||||Thirroul |- |2724||45 Bn||STREET, Charles Edward||Private||29-Jun-16||||farmer||S||Corrimal||Father||7-Oct-16||DTM, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |2725||45 Bn||STREET, Edwin||Private||29-Jun-16||07/12/19||farmer||S||Corrimal||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |1268||7 LH||STUBBIN, Claude John||Private/Lieutenant||17-Jun-15||03/16/19||bank clerk||S||Wollongong, 'The Rectory'||Father||30-Sep-15||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |4539||17 Bn||STUBBS, Robert Ernest||Private||3-Jan-16||||miner||S||Woonona||Father||9-Apr-16|||| |- |||||STUDES, R||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |219||Railway Unit||STUMBLES, Wilfred William||Private/Sergeant||5-Jan-17||07/12/19||clerk||S||Wollongong||Mother||7-Feb-17||AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |||||SUMMERSON, C||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Ang. |- |||||SUTHERLAND, T||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||SUTTON, Arthur|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||SUTTON, C B||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, WC |- |||||SUTTON, Geoffrey|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||SUTTON, Harry|||||||||||||||||||| |- |4293||2 Bn||SWANNELL, William Alfred||Private||1-Oct-15||||miner||||||||||AWM 133||Helensburgh Ang. |- |3441||4 Bn||SWEET, Henry||Private||23-Jul-15||||labourer||S||Bombo||not stated|||||| |- |||||SWIFT, J||||||||||||||||||KSCB|| |- |5198||13 Bn||TAIT, James||Private||17-Jan-16||||labourer||M||Corrimal, James St||Wife, Mrs E Tate||31-Mar-16|||| |- | ||4 FAB||TALBOT, Charles Henry||Gunner||29-Oct-15||05/15/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2922||35 Bn||TALBOT, Edward||Private||11/24/2016||||labourer||S||Thirroul||Mother||25-Nov-16|||| |- |9577||Mining Corps||TAPP, Richard||Sapper||26-Nov-17||||miner||M||Corrimal||Wife, Mrs H Tapp|||||| |- |||55 Bn||TARN, J T||2/Lieutenant||18-Jun-15||01/30/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||TARRANT, J|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||TATE, A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong Meth |- |||||TATE, F A W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |4649||1 Pioneers||TAYLOR, Andrew||Private||28-Nov-16||||miner||M||Helensburgh, Short St||Wife, Mrs Alice May Taylor||31-Oct-17|||| |- |6188||20 Bn||TAYLOR, Austin Stanley||Private||12-Sep-16||||miner||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Father||10/25/2016||||Woonona Pres |- |307||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||TAYLOR, Charles||Private|| ||||bricklayer||S||Corrimal, c/- Mrs Taylor||Mother||8/19/2014|||| |- |2233||1 Bn||TAYLOR, Charles||Private||16-Apr-15||||builder||S||Corrimal, c/- Mrs Taylor, Main Rd||Mother||16-Jun-15|||| |- |||||TAYLOR, Charles L||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |2027||9 Bn||TAYLOR, Edwin||Private||31-Dec-14||||labourer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |||||TAYLOR, G||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH |- |||||TAYLOR, O||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||WB |- |6323||1 Bn||TAYLOR, Peter||Private||25-Apr-16||12/09/18||farmer||S||Balgownie, Hopefield||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133|| |- |7842||4 Bn ||TAYLOR, Robert||Private||5/12/2017||12/24/18||Coal miner||M||||Spouse||2/28/2018||ADF|| |- |3190||28 AMG||TEMP, Jack||Private||24-Jul-16||07/04/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |4598||2 Bn||TENNANT, Matthew||Private||2-Sep-15||05/04/17||mechanic||S||||Father, A Tennant||||AWM 133|| |- |1451||19 Bn||TENNANT, Thomas||Sergeant/Lieutenant||12-Mar-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla, c/- Mrs James||Mother||25-Jun-15||AWM 133, IM, OH|| |- |61||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||TENNANT, Thomas||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mrs Elizabeth Tennant||8/19/2014|||| |- |2490||45 Bn||THICKETT, Austin||Private||30-Mar-16||||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother|| ||DTM, AWM 133, Helensbugh Cemetery||Helensburgh Ang., Headstone in Helensburgh Cemetery C/E |- |||||THOMAS, A||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||THOMAS, BB||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Pres |- |||||THOMAS, F||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres |- |||||THOMAS, H||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL |- |||||THOMAS, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||THOMAS, R||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||THOMAS, R W H||||||||||||||||||||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH |- |4327||4 Bn||THOMAS, Reginald Henry||Private||7-Sep-15||||miner||S||Woonona, Albert St||Mother||13-Oct-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR|| |- |3485||13 Bn||THOMAS, Reginald Henry||Private||1-Sep-15||||miner||S||Woonona||Father||13-Oct-15|||| |- |6829||13 Bn||THOMAS, Walter John||Private||21-Oct-16||||dairy farmer||S||Albion Park, Oakvale||Mother||8-Nov-16||||Albion Park CH |- |4911||Mining Corps||THOMAS, William||Sapper||11-Jan-16||||miner||S||Austinmer, Mountain Rd||Mother|||||| |- |2160||35 Bn||THOMPSON, Colin Leslie||Private/Lieutenant||13-Apr-16||||clerk||S||Mt Ousley||Mother||24-Aug-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||THOMPSON, H||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |||||THOMPSON, Harry|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||5 MGC||THOMPSON, Isaac||||||||||||||||||IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |5849||2 Tun Coy||THOMPSON, Jasper Robson||Sapper||11/3/2016||||miner||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM|| |- |6857||13 Bn||THOMPSON, John||Private||23-Sep-16||||miner||S||Bulli||Mother||8-Nov-16|||| |- |||||THOMPSON, V||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |911||2 Bn||THOMPSON, William||Private|| ||07/29/16||fitters asst||S||Woonona, Mullay's Hill||Sister||18-Oct-14||AWM 133|| |- |3503||53 Bn||THOMPSON, William Daventry Mann||Private||10/20/2016||||stockman||S||Albion Park, Tongarra||Father||24-Jan-17||||Albion Park CH, Unanderra PS |- |2699||38 Bn||THOMSON, William||Private||10/10/2016||||labourer||S||Stanwell Park||Friend, Mrs Dunn||9-Nov-16|||| |- |2739||45 Bn||THORMAN, William||Private||10-Jul-16||10/18/17||miner||S||Darkes Forest, Helensburgh||Sister, Mrs Edith Martin||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |3049||31 Bn||THOROUGHGOOD, Sydney||Private||18-Jan-16||||miner||M||Corrimal, Main Rd||Wife, Mrs A Thoroughgood||14-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E |- |9909||5 Fld Amb||THROWER, Robert||Private||18-Oct-15||12/04/18||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |999||18 Bn||THROWER, William||Private||13-Feb-15||||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |2541||45 Bn||THURMAN, Walter||Private|| ||12/20/17||labourer||S||Woonona||Brother, Albert Thurman|| ||AWM 133||WB |- |7109||5 FAB||TIBBETTS, Ernest Henry||Gunner|| ||11/08/18||engineer||S||Corrimal, Wilga St||Mother||18-Nov-15||AWM 133||Corrimal Pres |- |5240||1 Bn||TIMBS, Henry Marshall||Private||12/4/2015||05/04/17||farmer||S||Albion Park||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 55, AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |659||53 Bn||TIMBS, P F||||||01/24/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |2491||45 Bn||TIMOTHY, Ernest Edward||Private||27-Mar-16||01/16/19||miner||S||Figtree||Father|| ||AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |4114||30 Bn||TIMOTHY, Stanley John||Private||24-Jul-16||04/05/18||wheeler||S||Unanderra||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133||Unanderra PS, Figtree AS |- |||||TODD, E||||||||||||no 145||||||StM|| |- |1364||13 Bn||TODD, George||Private||1-Nov-14||||labourer||M||Thirroul||Wife|||||| |- |4276||17 Bn||TODD, James||Private||10-Jan-16||||labourer||S||Austinmer||Father||8-Mar-16||IllR||Austinmer |- |1442||Mining Corps ||TOLHURST, Charles Ebenezer||Sapper||27-Dec-15||||butcher||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs K Tolhurst||20-Feb-16|||| |- |6191||20 Bn||TOLHURST, Charles Ebenezer||Private||24-Jan-16||03/25/19||butcher||M||Bulli||Wife, Mrs Catherine Mary Tolhurst||10/25/2016||AWM 133||WB |- |1775||7 LH||TOMKINS, Henry Ardagh||Private/Serg-Major||21-Sep-15||||produce carter||S||Dapto, Byamee Rd||Father||18-Nov-15||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E, Wollongong |- |6335||13 Bn||TOWNEND, Charles Henry||Private||23-Mar-16||||monumental mason||S||Kiama, Collins St||Father||9-Sep-16|||| |- |||19 Bn||TOWNSON, Harold Rowlan||Lieutenant||||disch.05/04/1918||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |5200||47 Bn||TOWNSON, John Jenkins||Private||20-Nov-15||||stock and station agent||||||||||DTM, AWM 133, StM|| |- |1626||13 Bn||TRACEY, James||Private||22-Sep-14||||fireman ||S||Bulli||Sister, Mrs A E Neil|| ||DTM|| |- |2733||45 Bn||TRAVERS, William||Private||1-Jun-16||09/10/17||labourer||S||Bellambi||Brother, Robert Travers||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |||||TREGEAR, A H||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong Meth |- |685||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||TREGEAR, Albert Richard||Private|| ||||draper's asst||S||Wollongong, Railway Pde||Mrs Tregear||8/19/2014||IM||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |3527||13 Bn||TREGEAR, Charles Joseph||Private||28-Jun-15||05/04/17||telephonist||S||Wollongong||Father||13-Oct-15||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |4634||4 Bn||TREGONING, Benjamin Corin||Private||11/23/2015||05/18/19||miner||S||Woonona, Main Rd||Mother||||AWM 133||WB |- |1282||18 Bn||TREGONING, Edward Corin||Private||10-Feb-15||03/17/17||miner||S||Woonona||Father||25-Jun-15||AWM 133||WB |- |5237||1 Bn||TRESSIDER, Andrew||Private||12/1/2015||||mill hand||S||Bulli||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 56, CSMC, AWM 133, IllR, SCTM||Bulli, Corrimal PS, WB |- |||||TRESSIDER, Archie||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |||||TRESSIDER, R||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |5192||3 Bn||TRIPP, Charles||Private||3-Jan-16||05/31/19||miner||M||Corrimal, Midgely St||Wife, Mrs H H Tripp||1-Apr-16||AWM 133||Corrimal Pres |- |6110||13 Bn||TRIVETT, Albert Edward||Private||6-Mar-16||01/01/17||blacksmith||S||Tarrawanna||Father|| ||AWM 133, IM|| |- |6111||13 Bn||TRIVETT, William Henry||Private||6-Mar-16||||blacksmith||S||Tarrawanna||Father|| ||DTM, AWM 133, IM, IllR, SCTM||Corrimal C/E |- |5104||20 Bn||TUBMAN, Matthew||Private||19-Jan-16||||miner||S||Keiraville, 'Alma'||Father||||NSW BDM, PI2 [319], DTM, AWM 133, IM||Wollongong |- |||||TUCKER, P||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3604||18 Bn||TUCKWELL, Lincoln Edward||Private||15-Oct-15||||carpenter||S||Gerringong, Toolijoa||Father||20-Dec-15|||| |- |1935||1 ADH||TUNKS, Dogworth Edward||Private||22-Mar-16||07/31/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour C/E |- |1033||18 Bn||TURNBULL, Edward Thomas||Private||29-Apr-15||||farmhand||S||Thirroul||Father||25-Jun-15||||Thirroul |- |||||TURNBULL, T|||||||||||||||||||| |- |2738||45 Bn||TURNER, Francis||Private||3-Jul-16||11/08/18||wheeler||S||Scarborough||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |2734||45 Bn||TURNER, Robert Edward||Private||12-Jun-16||05/25/19||labourer||S||Dapto||Guardian, W H Mott||7-Oct-16||AWM 133, KSCB, IllR, AWM 133||Bulli, Corrimal PS, Wollongong, WB |- |||||TURNER, S||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong Meth |- |2227||19 Bn||TUXWORTH, Frank Vincent||Private/L/Corporal||28-Jun-15||07/26/19||engineer ||S||Wollongong, Kembla St||Mother||30-Sep-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- | ||A Pay C||TUXWORTH, Leonard Colley||Corporal||26-Apr-17||||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |4660||30 Bn||TWADDELL, Harold Wilfed||Private||13-Nov-16||07/20/19||labourer||S||Bombo||Father||25-Nov-16||AWM 133||Albion Park CH |- |9941||2 DAC||UPTON, Bert Carldon||Driver||9/11/2015||05/15/19||||||||||||AWM 133||WB |- |||||UPTON, H||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |3156||4 Bn||UPWARD, William Edmund||Private||8/30/2015||04/13/19||grocer||S||Keiraville||Mother||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||UREH, Aub|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||URQUHART, F||||||||||||||||||||WC |- |||||USCOCOVICH, R J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||VANDENBERG, C E||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1338||12 LH||VANDENBERGH, Charles William||Private||17-Jul-15||||labourer||M||Thirroul, Station St||Wife, Mrs Violet Vandenbergh||21-Oct-15|||| |- |2839||20 Bn||VARDY, George William||Private|| ||||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother|||||| |- |2019||54 Bn||VEIGAL, Arthur Frederick||Private||25-Mar-15||08/08/16||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul, WB |- |1337||26 ASC||VIDAL, George William H||Sergeant||30-Nov-14||06/04/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |2743||45 Bn||VIDLER, William Dixon||Private||12-Jun-16||02/09/19||farmer||M||Jamberoo||Wife, Mrs Annie Vidler||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |||AANS||WAKEFORD, Muriel Leontine||Staff Nurse||24-Nov-14||left service 28/06/1916||Nurse||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Father||28-Nov-14||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |3931||3 Bn||WAKEMAN, Albert||Private||31-Jul-15||04/20/19||miner||S||Helensburgh||Mother||30-Dec-15||AWM 133|| |- |||||WALDER, J||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||WALKER, C||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |240||Railway Unit||WALKER, Donald Alfred||Sergeant||29-Dec-16||||loco driver||M||Thirroul||Wife, Mrs Myra Mary Walker||7-Feb-17||||Thirroul |- |558||7 LH||WALKER, George Clarence||Private||6-Nov-14||||wheeler||S||Woonona, Campbell St, c/- F Morris||George Walker||||||Thirroul |- |119||1 MGC||WALKER, George Edward||Corporal||16-Jul-15||||builder||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2502||45 Bn||WALKER, Percy Owen||Private|| ||06/02/19||labourer||S||Albion Park||Father|| ||IllR, AWM 133||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |2506||56 Bn||WALKER, Raymond West||Private||28-Feb-16||||grocer||M||Kiama||Wife, Mrs Martha Walker||30-Sep-16|||| |- |||||WALKER, S L||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |2965||6 LH||WALKER, Stanley Mark||Private||15-Feb-16||||railway shunter||S||Wollongong, Bourke St||Mother - Mrs Catherine Walker|||||| |- |4323||3 Bn||WALKER, Sydney Albert||Driver||3-Sep-15||03/28/19||labourer||S||Albion Park||Father||||AWM 133|| |- |595||2 AFC||WALKER, Vincent James Nelson||Private||24-Jul-16||||wireless student||S||Gerringong, "Beachland" ||Father|||||| |- |15297||1 Sig Sqd Engineers||WALKER, William James||Sapper||4-Mar-16||||Dairy Farmer||S||Jamberoo||Father||19-Aug-16|||| |- |65||N & M Tropical||WALKLATE, Charles George ||Private|| ||||electircal traverse crane driver||S||Wollongong, Harbour St||Anne Bakewell||8/19/2014|||| |- |||4 Bn ||WALKLATE, Charles George MC||Captain||18-Mar-15||||crane driver||S||Wollongong||Uncle, G Blackwell||31-Oct-17|||| |- |1265||AIF HQ||WALKLATE, George Harvey||Private||||03/04/19||employed at ER&S Port Kembla||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||AANS||WALLACE, Bertha Watson||Staff Nurse/Sister||28-Nov-14||Disch/ 14/06/1917||Nurse||S||||Sister, Mrs Redin||||AWM 133||WP |- |||||WALLACE, L||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |3903||30 Bn||WALLBANK, Cuthbert Spurgeon||Private||5/2/2016||||miner||S||Helensburgh, Stuart St||SIster, Mrs Rechandria Wallbank||24-Aug-16|||| |- |112||2 Bn||WALSH, William||L/Corporal|| ||11/21/18||Stonemason||S||Garlic Street||Mother||18-Oct-14||ADF|| |- |||||WALTON, J||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||||WALTON, R||Private||||||||||||||||IM|| |- |610||1 MGB||WALTON, William Edward||Private||28-Aug-16||||wheeler||S||Helensburgh||Father||17-Jan-17|||| |- |5784||1 Bn||WARD, George Benjamin||Private||10-Jan-16||||miner||S||Balgownie, Hunter St||Mother||3-Jun-16|||| |- |||||WARD, S||||||||||||||||||BPSC|| |- |5264||1 Bn||WARNER, Henry Herbert Sydney||Private||12/3/2015||RTA 31/05/1919 per Aeneas||factory hand||S||Kiama||Mother||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 56, AWM 133|| |- |4927||13 Bn||WARNER, Robert||Private||3-Jan-16||||farmer||S||Kiama||Mother||8-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |5263||1 Bn||WARREN, Henry||Private||11/30/2015||||labourer||S||Kiama, Terralong St||Mother||4/1/2016||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3711||56 Bn?||WARRINGTON, Arthur Roy||Corporal||27-Sep-15||04/13/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Unanderra PS |- |2167||35 Bn||WARRINGTON, Charles James||Private||3-Apr-16||||labourer||M||Port Kembla, Wentworth Street||Wife, Sarah Jane Warrington||24-Aug-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- | ||AANS||WARRINGTON, Dora Ellenor||Staff Nurse||14-Oct-18||||nurse||S||Port Kembla||Mother||14-Oct-18||||Unanderra PS |- |2255||54 Bn ||WARRINGTON, Frank Adrian||Private (acting Sergeant)/Sergeant||25-Nov-16||||railway hand||S||Wollongong||Mother|| ||AWM 133||Unanderra PS |- |2166||35 Bn||WARRINGTON, Gabriel||Private||3-Apr-16||07/16/17||labourer||S||Port Kembla, Wentworth Street||Mother ||24-Aug-16||AWM 133|| |- |4946||4 Bn||WARRINGTON, Thomas||Private||11/25/2015||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Mother|||||| |- | ||56 Bn||WASHBOURNE, Willliam Edward||Private|| ||08/01/19||||||||||||Albion Park CH||WB |- |||||WATERS, A||||||||||||||||||||Woonona Pres, WB |- |1270||35 Bn||WATERS, Mark Elms||Private||7-Dec-15||||wheeler||S||Keiraville||Father||1-May-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |1042||12 LH||WATERS, William George||Trumpeter||7-Jul-15||||grocer||S||Woonona, Popes Rd||Father||30-Sep-15||||WB |- |1658||4 Bn||WATSON, Arthur Henry||Private||12-Nov-14||||labourer||S||Wollongong, Burelli St||Mrs M Watson|||||| |- |6620||4 Bn||WATSON, Arthur Henry||Private||13-Sep-16||RTA by 21/09/1915||Tailor||S||Wollongong, Burelli St||Mother||30-Sep-16||IM||Wollongong, WC |- |479||4 Bn||WATSON, Frederick William||Private||4/4/2016||||dairy farmer||||||||||DTM, AWM 133||Albion Park CH, Shellharbour ROH, Shellharbour C/E |- |1397||Mining Corps||WATSON, James||Sapper||17-Jan-16||||miner||M||Woonona||Wife, Mrs M Watson||20-Feb-16||||WB |- |||||WATSON, T||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |||||WATSON, William|||||||||||||||||||| |- |385||3 Bn||WATT, Sydney Alexander||Private|| ||||motor driver||S||Wandandian||Father||20-Oct-14||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |974||7 LH||WATTERSON, Philip Alfred||Private||23-Feb-15||06/28/19||farmer||S||Woonona||Mrs M Watterson|| ||AWM 133|| |- |2704||2 Bn||WATTS, John||Private||7-Jun-15||||labourer||S||Corrimal, Short St||Father||9-Aug-15||AWM 133||Corrimal Methodist |- |7551||2 Bn||WEARING, James||Private||13-Feb-17||dish. 22/09/1919||engine driver||S||Illawarra||Father||14-Jun-17||AWM 133|| |- |||||WEBB, E||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1035||17 Bn||WEBB, Francis George Leslie||Private||15-Feb-15||||cement miller||S||Wollongong, Keira St||Mother|| |||| |- |2||1 LH||WEBB, Henry Gunning||RQMS||9/4/2014||||soldier||M||Albion Park ||Wife - Mrs H S Webb|||||| |- |||||WEBB, S A||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |3276||19 Bn||WEBB, Shadwick Joseph||Private||9-Aug-15||||labourer||S||Gerringong||Father||20-Dec-15|||| |- |193||3 Bn||WEBB, William||Private|| ||09/17/15||fireman||S||Thirroul||W J Webb||20-Oct-14||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |||||WEBBER, Bert||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||WEBER, G||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- | ||1 FAB||WEEKS, Samuel Cunningham||Gunner/Corporal|| ||06/20/19||engineer's apprentice||S||Balgownie||Father||15-Jan-16||AWM 133, B2455||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |2461||4 Bn||WEEKS, Thomas Edward||Private|| ||||blacksmith's striker||S||Helensburgh, Robertson St||Father|||||| |- |2852||20 Bn||WEIPPEART, Oliver Victor||Private||1-Aug-15||||groom||M||Woonona, Stanhope St||Wife, Mrs A E Weippeart||||||WB |- |2938||6 LH||WEIR, Frederick Albert||Private||15-Jan-16||||dairy farmer||S||Kiama, Wesley Park||Father - David E Weir|||||| |- |3939||3 Bn||WEIR, George Ernest||Private||6-Aug-15||||farmer||S||Kiama, Wesley Park||Father||30-Dec-15||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |335||Div Train||WELLS, John||Corporal||20-Aug-14||||farm hand||S||Gerringong||Father||19-Oct-14|||| |- |529||4 Bn||WELLS, Sidney James||Private|| ||||labourer||S||||Father|||||| |- |1427||13 Bn||WELLS, Sidney James||Private||12-Nov-14||||labourer||S||Bellambi||Father||11-Feb-15||DTM, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |3748||45 Bn||WELLS, Victor Albert||Private||23-Mar-17||05/12/19||grocer||S||Bellambi||Mother|| ||CSMC, Albion Park CH|| |- |1307||18 Bn||WELSH, Walter Sealy Joseph||Private||10-Feb-15||||miner||S||Bulli, Main Rd||Father||25-Jun-15||||Thirroul, WB |- |590||53 Bn||WENT, Henry William||Private||4/1/2016||03/31/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |590||36 Bn||WENT, Henry William||Private||18-Jan-16||||railway shunter||S||Wollongong, Keira St, 'Bega House'||Mother||13-May-16|||| |- |||||WEST, J B S||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |1785||20 Bn||WEST, Walter B||Private|| ||||miner||M||Woonona, Campbell St||Wife, Mrs Annie West||||||Thirroul, WB |- |4309||30 Bn||WESTBURY, Robert Thomas||Private||8/15/2016||||blacksmith||S||Wollongong, Crown St||Mother||8-Nov-16||||Wollongong |- | ||7 FAB||WESTWOOD, Francis Jeremiah||Gunner||10-Nov-15||||brickmaker||S||Woonona, Grey St||Mother|| |||| |- |||36 Bn||WHEELER, John||Private||||||miner||M||Corrimal||||||BPSC|| |- |3954||4 MGB||WHITBREAD, Lionel Stephen||Private|| ||03/02/19||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |5788||4 Bn||WHITCOMBE, George Martin||Private||1/11/2016||||stonemason ||S||Thirroul, Railway Camp||Brother, W Whitcombe||3-Jun-16|||| |- |||||WHITE, A||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||WHITE, E C||||||||||||no 145||||||||WC |- |1418||6 LH||WHITE, Edwin James||Private/Gunner|| ||||butcher||S||Wollongong, 20 Campbell St||Father - Joseph White||||DTM, SCTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||WHITE, M||||||||||||||||||||Albion Park CH |- |||||WHITE, Robert|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||3 MGB||WHITEHEAD, David Adie||Captain||||07/08/19||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |430||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||WHITEHEAD, F||Private|| ||||foreman||ns||Port Kembla||ns||8/19/2014|||| |- |1986?||60 Bn?||WHITELAW, Archibald Black||Private||3/12/2016||01/10/18||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |7572||3 Bn||WHITFIELD, Kenneth Ross||Private||9-Apr-17||06/16/19||carpenter||S||Shellharbour||Father||||AWM 133||Shellharbour C/E, Shellharbour ROH, Albion Park CH |- |2505||1 Bn||WHITFIELD, Norman Harold||Captain||10-Apr-15||01/02/19||electrician||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||Father||14-Jul-15||IM, AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |684||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||WHITFIELD, Thomas Harold||Corporal|| ||||electrician||S||Wollongong, Campbell St||J R Whitfield||8/19/2014|||| |- |2073||1 Bn||WHITFORD, Alex||Private||27-Jan-15||||telegraphist||S||||||||CSMC||Wollongong, WP, Corrimal PS |- |3465||4 AMT Coy||WHITFORD, George Ewan||Private||27-Jul-15||04/05/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, WP |- |2843||18 Bn||WHYTE, Alfred George||Private||3-Aug-15||09/26/17||drainer||S||Thirroul, Glen Ayr||Sister, M L Langley||2-Nov-15||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |164||1 Bn||WHYTHES, James Edward||Private||||||||||||||||||Scar PC |- |||||WILLIAMS, C H||Sergeant||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |||||WILLIAMS, C W||||||||||||||||||IllR||Austinmer |- |5666||17 Bn||WILLIAMS, David||Private||5-Apr-16||||miner||S||Scarborough||Mother||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||WILLIAMS, E G||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh Meth |- |700||19 Bn||WILLIAMS, Edward John||QMS||21-Jan-15||||storekeeper||S||Austinmer, The Outlook||Father||25-Jun-15||||Austinmer |- |6338||1 Bn||WILLIAMS, Frederick||Private||15-Dec-15||09/26/17||clerk||S||Clifton, Imperial Hote||Father||9-Sep-16||AWM 133|| |- |6337||13 Bn||WILLIAMS, James||Private||25-Apr-16||||quarryman||S||Shellharbour||Aunt, Mrs M Wright||9-Sep-16|||| |- |2536||13 Bn||WILLIAMS, John||Private|| ||01/02/19||miner||S||Wollongong, Smith St||Mother|| ||AWM 133|| |- |6878||17 Bn||WILLIAMS, John (alias O'LEARY, William Leslie)||Private||31-Jan-17||||labourer||S||Corrimal||Father||16-Jun-17|||| |- |2858||20 Bn||WILLIAMS, John Henry||Private||4-Aug-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh, 'Priorslee', Park Avenue||Mother|||||| |- |3339||30 Bn||WILLIAMS, John Joseph||Private||17-Jan-16||||miner||M||Woonona, High St||Wife, Mrs C Williams||2-May-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR, SCTM||Bulli, WB |- |||NAVY||WILLIAMS, L C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |62||20 Bn||WILLIAMS, Lewis William||Private||11-Mar-15||04/05/19||mining engineer||S||||Father||||AWM 133|| |- |1311||53 Bn||WILLIAMS, Meredith||Private||16-Feb-15||||||||||||||AWM 133|| |- |5304||1 Bn||WILLIAMS, Thomas Joseph||Private||1/4/2016||10/18/17||miner||S||Corrimal, James St||Father||4/1/2016||Waratahs p/ 57, AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |801||2 Bn||WILLIAMS, Victor Clarence||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Helensburgh||H Williams,||18-Oct-14||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||WILLIAMS, W L||||||||||||||||||||WB |- |6336||13 Bn||WILLIAMS, William James||Private||1-Apr-16||||miner||S||Corrimal, James St||Father||9-Sep-16||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Corrimal C/E, Corrimal PS |- |||||WILLIAMSON, Frank|||||||||||||||||||| |- |2503||45 Bn||WILLIAMSON, Godfrey Eugene||Private||22-Mar-16||07/12/19||miner||S||Corrimal||Father|| ||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |3969||2 Bn||WILLIAMSON, James Thomas||Private||1-Sep-15||05/15/19||miner||S||Tarrawanna||Father||30-Dec-15||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |4894||1 Bn||WILLIAMSON, John||Private||8-Sep-15||||miner||M||Helensburgh||Wife, Mrs M J Williamson||8-Mar-16||DTM, AWM 133||Helensburgh PO |- |2315||45 Bn||WILLIAMSON, John Victor||Private||27-Mar-16||||clipper||S||Tarrawanna||Father|| |||| |- | ||1 FAB||WILLOUGHBY, Henry Alfred||Gunner||8-Nov-15||||carter||S||Bulli||Father||17-Dec-15|||| |- | ||Fld Coy Engineers||WIlLSON, Briton Sexton||sapper/Corporal||23-Oct-16||07/05/19||draftsman||S ||Scarborough||Father|| ||AWM 133|| |- |2244||20 Bn||WILMOTT, John Thomas||Private||7-Jul-15||05/04/17||miner||S||Corrimal, Police Station||Father||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |||||WILSON, C||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |||Transport A36||WILSON, Dudley||Engineer||||||||||||||||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |||||WILSON, Eddie|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||WILSON, Euston|||||||||||||||||||| |- |||||WILSON, F W||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |1592||20 Bn ||WILSON, James||Private||27-Apr-15||||saddler||S||Wollongong, Church St||Father||6? June 1915||||Wollongong |- |2944||2 Bn||WILSON, Leslie Wallace||Private/L/Corporal||16-Jul-15||||grocer||S||Woonona, Russell St||Father||30-Sep-15||DTM, AWM 133, IllR||Bulli, Thirroul, WB |- |2504||45 Bn||WILSON, Norman||Private||27-Mar-16||||clerk||M||Port Kembla||Wife, Mrs Florence Jessie Wilson|| |||| |- |2974||58 Bn||WILSON, Patrick||Private||9/5/2016||||labourer||S||Stanwell Park, Deviation Works||Friend, William McCutcheon||3-Nov-16||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |5267||1 Bn||WILSON, Robert William||Private||11/15/2015||||railway porter||s||Clifton||Mother||4/1/2016|||| |- |||||WILSON, Roy|||||||||||||||||||| |- |579||2 LHR||WILSON, Septimus Frontine||Private|| ||03/11/16||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |||||WILSON, W H|||||||||||||||||||| |- |92||N & M Tropical 2 Bn||WILSON, William||Private||9-Dec-14||||blacksmith||S||ns||Brother, Alfred Wilson||28-Nov-14|||| |- |669||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||WILSON, William Edwin||Private|| ||||labourer||S||Helensburgh, Baker's Camp||Mrs R Wilson||8/19/2014|||| |- |2192||3 Bn||WILTON, Roy||Private|| ||09/03/15||plasterer||S||Wollongong, View St||Brother, Regd B Wilton||16-Jun-15||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |5913||20 Bn||WINTERS, John||Private||18-Dec-15||||miner||S||Scarborough||Friend, Mrs Burrows||10/7/2016|||| |- |7647||5 Bn||WISEMAN, Kenneth C B||Driver||8-Sep-15||09/10/17||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||WISHART, W||||||||||||||||||IllR||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres |- |580||4 Bn||WISHAW, Charles||Private|| ||||carpenter||S||Wollongong, Mt Drummond||Frederick Wishaw|||||| |- |6588||20 Bn||WISHAW, Charles||Private||13-Nov-16||||carpenter||S||Wollongong||Father||1/24/2017||DTM, AWM 133||Wollongong |- |1793||17 Bn||WITT, Arthur||Private|| ||||railway employee||||||||||CSMC||Corrimal PS |- |4566||18 Bn||WOLSTENHOLME, Arthur Leslie||Private||8-Oct-15||||labourer||S||Port Kembla||Sister, Miss E Brooks||9-Apr-16|||| |- |196||1 LH||WOMACK, George Edward||Private|| ||||farmer||S||Care of T Binks, Broughton Village||Frederick T Womack||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |3762||56 Bn||WONSON, John Edward||Private||21-Sep-17||04/21/18||wheeler||S||Woonona||Mother||31-Oct-17||AWM 133||WB |- |7359||2 Bn||WOOD, Edward Clarence||Private||29-Jan-17||06/07/18||horseman||M||Wollongong||Wife, Mrs A E Wood||10-Feb-17||AWM 133||Wollongong |- |7750||1 Fld Coy Engineers||WOOD, Robert||sapper||15-Jan-16||||plumber||S||Corrimal||Mother||14-Apr-16|||| |- |1030||17 Bn||WOOD, Thomas||Private||2-Feb-15||||miner||S||Helensburgh North||Mother|| ||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |||||WOODLAND, G||||||||||||||||||||Thirroul |- |7340||3 Bn||WOODS, Arthur Ernes||Private||27-Feb-17||07/06/19||horse driver||S||Bulli||Father|| ||AWM 133|| |- |||||WOODS, G||||||||||||no 145||||||IllR||WB |- |||||WOODS, R||||||||||||||||||IllR||Bulli, Corrimal Methodist, WB |- |||||WOODS, S||||||||||||||||||||Wollongong |- |||||WOODS, T||||||||||||||||||||Helensburgh PO |- |2246||20 Bn||WOOLLETT, Edward Ernest||Private||5-Jul-15||||||||||||||DTM, AWM 133|| |- |2674||38 Bn||WOOTAN, Edward||Private||25-Sep-16||||miner||M||Wollongong, Crown St||Wife, Mrs Martha Wootan||9-Nov-16|||| |- |4354||||WOTTON, Raymond||2/Corporal||12/10/2015||04/12/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Wollongong, Wollongong Meth |- |||||WRIGHT, W||||||||||||||||||||Unanderra PS |- |||||WRIGHT, W C||Private||||||||||||||||||Dapto RSL, Dapto C/E |- |2570||45 Bn||WRIGHT, William||Private||3-Jul-16||06/02/19||butcher's asst||S||Scarborough||Father||7-Oct-16||AWM 133|| |- |1695||7 LH||WYARD, Harry||Private||1-Aug-15||08/02/19||||||||||||AWM 133||Corrimal PS |- |1879||36 Bn||WYARD, William Edward||Private||10-Mar-16||||carpenter||S||Corrimal, Thomas St||Father||4-Sep-16|||| |- |||||YORK, Alfred||||||||||||||||||||Corrimal PS |- |7087||15 Bn||YORK, Kirby||Corporal|| ||||||||||||||AWM 133||Thirroul |- |3489||54 Bn||YOUNG, Albert Henry||Private||29-Nov-16||||carrier||S||Gerringong, Godgisund||Mother, Mrs Louisa Young||24-Jan-17|||| |- |6340||1 Bn||YOUNG, James||Private||3-Jan-16||08/01/19||miner||S||Balgownie, Chalmers St||Brother, W Young||9-Sep-16||BPSC, AWM 133||Balgownie, Balgownie Pres, Wollongong |- |667||N & M Tropical 1 Bn||YOUNG, John||Private|| ||||ns||S||Wollongong, Harbour St||John Thomas Young||8/19/2014|||| |- |1610||17 Bn||YOUNG, John||Private||29-Apr-15||||labourer||S||Mount Ousley, c/- Mrs Parsons||Mother|| |||| |- |7579||3 Bn||YOUNG, John Donachie||Private|| ||07/13/19||shunter||M||Scarborough||Wife, Mrs I Young||||AWM 133|| |- |3536||1 Bn||YUILLE, Albert||Private/L/Sergeant||26-Jul-15||04/21/18||slaughterman||M||Woonona, Bell's Lane||Wife, Mrs G A Yuille||5-Oct-15||AWM 133||WB |- |2474||12 LH||ZIEMS, Charles Vivian||Sergeant||28-Nov-16||07/20/19||||||||||||AWM 133||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |- |1590||12 LH||ZIEMS, Henry Selwyn||Private||7/12/2015||03/16/19||draper||S||Albion Park||Father||2-Oct-15||AWM 133||AP All Saints Anglican, Albion Park CH |} '''Bibliography''' Caldwell, Vivienne, ''Illawarra at War'', Unpublished BA (Hons) Thesis, University of Wollongong, 1999. '''Primary Sources''' *AWM 8 Unit Embarkation Nominal Rolls *AWM 28 Recommendation files for Honours and Awards *AWM 30 Prisoner of War Statements *AWM 131 Roll of Honour Circulars *AWM 133 Nominal Roll of Australian Imperial Force who left Australia for service abroad 1914-1918 *AWM 140 Official Historian’s Biographical Cards *AWM 145 Roll of Honour *AWM 183 Australian War Records Section Biographical Forms *AWM 190 Nominal Roll of Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force *AWM Australian Army Nursing Service, AIF Seniority lists. *AWM Private Records Series *Commonwealth War Graves Commission *Census of the Commonwealth of Australia 1901 *Census of the Commonwealth of Australia 1911 *National Archives of Australia, Series B2455, Personnel dossiers for 1st Australian Imperial Forces ex-service members. 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A study of the roles of women in the Illawarra during the First World War and the effects of the war upon their position in society, Unpublished BA (Hons) Thesis, University of Wollongong, 1981. *Edwards, Albert, The Seventh Platoon of the First Australian Infantry Battalion. My War Diary. Upublished MSS, private collection. *Piggott, Michael, The Coconut Lancers, Unpublished Thesis, AWM MSS1052. *Westwood, Susan, A Study of the Attitudes of the Church of England in the Illawarra during the First World War, Unpublished BA (Hons) Thesis, University of Wollongong, 1980. '''Books and Articles''' *Balgownie Public School Centenary Committee, Balgownie Public School Centenary 1889-1989, BPSCC, 1989. *Bassett, Jan, ‘Ready to serve: Australian women in the Great War’, Journal of the Australian War Memorial, (2), April 1983, pp. 8-16. *Bassett, Jan, Guns and Brooches. 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Australian Soldiers in the Great War, ANU Press, Canberra, 1974. *Gilbert, Alan D, et al, “Computing Military History: A Research Report on the First AIF Project’, War & Society, 7,1, May 1989, pp. 106-113.. *Hagan, Jim and Wells, Andrew (eds), A History of Wollongong, Wollongong City Council and University of Wollongong Press, Wolliongong, 1997. *Henderson, Beryl (ed.), Monuments and Memorials. A tribute to their worth, The Royal Australian Historical Society, Sydney, 1988. *Henderson, Krimhilde and Henderson, Terry, Early Illawarra. People, houses, life, History Project Incorporated ANU, Canberra, 1983 *Hetherington, Les, “The Kangaroos March: Wagga Wagga to Sydney, December 1915 - January 1916”, Journal of the Australian War Memorial, 26, April (1995), 19-25. *Illawarra Family History Group, Illawarra Pioneers Pre 1920, Illawarra Family History Group, Wollongong, 1988. *Illawarra Family History Group, Illawarra Remembers. War Memorials of the Illawarra, Illawarra Family History Group, Wollongong, 1995. *Illawarra Historical Society, IHS Bulletin, May and June, 1989, Illawarra Historical Society, Wollongong. *Inglis, Ken, Sacred Places. War Memorials in the Australian Landscape, Melbourne University Press, Carlton South, 1998. *King, Norman S, Story of Austinmer, Austinmer Public School, 1967. *Lamb, M, Piggin, S, and Radkovic, S, Treasure in Earthen Vessels. A History of St Michael’s Cathedral, Wollongong, St Michael’s Anglican Church, Wollongong, 1984. *Marshall, K and M, The Early Wollongong Congregational Church and some of its Personalities, Illawarra Historical Society, Wollongong, 1968. *McKernan, Michael and Browne, Margaret (eds), Australia Two Centuries of War & Peace, Australian War Memorial, Canberra, 1988. *McKernan, Michael, Australian Churches at War. Attitudes and Activities of the Major Churches 1914-1918, Catholic Theological Faculty and Australian War Memorial, Sydney and Canberra, 1980. *McKernan, Michael, Padre. Australian Chaplains in Gallipoli and France, Allen & Unwin, North Sydney, 1986. *McKernan, Michael, The Australian People and the Great War, Nelson, West Melbourne, 1980. *McQuilton, John, “A Shire at War. Yackandandah 1914-18”, Journal of the Australian War Memorial, 11, (October 1987), pp. 3-15. *Mitchell, W and Sherington, G, Growing Up in the Illawarra. A Social History 1834-1984, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, 1984. *Pederson, P A, Monash as Military Commander, Melbourne University Press, Carlton, 1985. *Piggin, Stuart, Faith of Steel. A History of the Christian Churches in Illawarra, Australia, University of Wollongong, Wollongong, 1984. *Returned Soldiers Association of New South Wales, Anzac Memorial, RSA, Sydney, 1916. *Richardson, Len, The Bitter Years. Wollongong during the Great Depression, Hale & Iremonger, Sydney, 1984. *Robinson, Ross (ed.), Urban Illawarra, Sorrett Publishing, Melbourne, 1977. *Robson, L L, “The Origin and Character of the First AIF, 1914-1918: Some Statistical Evidence”, Historical Studies, 15, 61, 1973. *Robson, L L, The First AIF. A Study of its Recruitment 1914-1918, Melbourne University Press, Carlton, 1970. *Serle, Geoffrey (ed.), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Melbourne University Press, Carlton, 1988. *Singleton, C C, Railway History in Illawarra, Illawarra Historical Society, Wollongong, 1972. *Southern, J L N, A Railway History of the Illawarra, BHP, Melbourne, 1978. *Sutton, Ralph, Soldiers of the Queen. War in the Soudan, New South Wales Military Historical Society and The Royal New South Wales Regiment, Sydney, 1985. *Thompson, Alistair, Anzac Memories. Living with the Legend, Oxford University Press, South Melbourne, 1994. *Turner, Ian, Industrial Labour and Politics. The Dynamics of the Labour Movement in Eastern Australia, 1900-1921, Australian National University, Canberra, 1965. *Vamplew, Wray (ed.), Australians. Historical Statistics, Fairfax, Syme and Weldon, Broadway, 1987 *White, Richard, ‘Motives for joining up: self sacrifice, self-interest and social class 1914-18’, JAWM, 9 (October 1986), pp. 3-16. *White, Richard, “The Soldier as Tourist: The Australian Experience of the Great War”, War & Society, 5, 1 (May 1987), pp. 63-77. *Wilcox, Craig (ed.), The Great War. Gains and Losses - Anzac and Empire, AWM/ANU, Canberra, 1995. *Wilcox, Craig, For Hearths and Homes. Citizen Soldiering in Australia 1854-1945, Allen & Unwin, St Leonards, 1998. *Winter, Denis, 25 April 1915. The Inevitable Tragedy, University of Queensland Press, St Lucia, 1994. *Young, M and Gammage, B (eds), Hail and Farewell, Letters From Two Brothers Killed in France, Kangaroo Press, Kenthurst, 1995.

World War II

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:::'''''*These are the names of Blackstocks that fought in World War II.''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blackstock-113 Hartest Blackstock].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blackstock-114 Koy Blackstock].''''' ::::'''''*Note: more data on these Blackstocks coming soon!!'''''

World War II Armed Forces Bible

PageID: 32164496
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World_War_II_Armed_Forces_Bible.jpg

The goal of this project is to ...find other Descendants of World War II that have the same Bible in their "keepsakes" signed by, [[Roosevelt-1 | President Franklin D. Roosevelt]] Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add the name of your Armed Forces Service men that would have received one. * * {{Image|file=Taylor-26766-2.jpg |caption=New Testament BIBLE }} This is the page in the front of the Bible, which is palm sized. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! : I have one in our family but not sure which one of them gave it to my mom. They were her brother-in-laws. #[[Taylor-26766 | Clarence Roscoe (Roscoe) Taylor]] #[[Taylor-26767 | CPO Frederick Melvin (Melvin) "Butch" Taylor]]

World War II Draft Registration Kenyon Name Study

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The following is a list of Kenyon individuals who registered for the WWII draft. {|Border=1 |- ! '''Name ''' !! '''Birth date''' !! '''Birthplace''' !! '''Residence''' !! '''Ht.''' !! '''Wt.''' !! '''Eye ''' !! '''Hair ''' |- |[[Kenyon-1913|Charles Edward Kenyon]]||20 Aug 1913 || Waukesha, WI || California ||5' 9"||150 lbs || Blue ||Blond|| |- |[[Kenyon-1968|Robert Lawence Kenyon]]||19 Sep 1915||New York, NY||California||5' 7"||150 lbs || Blue||Blond || |- | [[Kenyon-1965|Archie Louis Kenyon]]||25 May 1903 ||La Cross, WI||California||5' 9"||130 lbs||Blue||Brown|| |- | [[Kenyon-1182|Harold Gear Kenyon]]||24 Mar 1907 ||La Cross, WI ||California ||short||150 lbs ||Blue ||Brown|| |- | [[Kenyon-1969|Theodore Roy Kenyon]]||22 Feb 1918||New York, NY||California||6' 2"||203 lbs||Blue||Lt. Brown|| |- | [[Kenyon-1964|James Russell Kenyon]]|| 5 Apr 1921||New York, NY ||California || 5' 10" ||161 lbs||Blue|| Blond|| |- |[[Kenyon-3098|Fred Lamont Kenyon]]||22 Jan 1910||Santa Cruz, CA||California||5' 8"||165 lbs||Brown ||Brown|| |- | [[Kenyon-3149|Claude Culver Kenyon]]||23 Nov 1883||Trempealeau, WI||California||-||-||Blue||Gray|| |- | [[Kenyon-1977|Arthur Ellis Kenyon]]||2 Jul 1896||La Cross, WI||Texas||5' 4"||140 lbs ||Blue||Brown|| |- | [[Kenyon-2080|Eugene Iven Kenyon]]||9 Sep 1882||Trempealeau, WI||Wisconsin||5' 9"||165 lbs|| Gray||Brown|| |- |[[Kenyon-643|Reid Lodowick Kenyon]]||7 Dec 1896||Indianapolis, IN||Ohio||5' 6"||175 lbs||Blue||Brown|| |- |[[Kenyon-3207|Henry Nathan Kenyon, Jr.]]|| 20 May 1919|| Sebewa, MI||Michigan||5' 10"||147 lbs|| Brown||Brown|| |- |[[Kenyon-2810|Nathan Henry Kenyon]]||26 Mar 1890||Ottawa, MI|| Michigan||5' 2"||130 lbs||Brown||Black|| |- | [[Kenyon-3208|Edward Junior Kenyon]]||26 Feb 1926||Ionia, MI||Michigan||5' 8"||145 lbs||Blue||Blond|| |- |[[Kenyon-2002|Frank William Kenyon]]||12 Aug 1880|| Holland, MI||Michigan||5' 10"||180 lbs||Blue||Gray|| |- |[[Kenyon-2003|Elliot Harlow Kenyon]]||24 Jan 1920||Bismark, ND||Michigan||5' 11"||170 lbs||Blue||Blond|| |- |[[Kenyon-1983|William St. John Kenyon]]||24 Jun 1881||Independence, IA||Texas||6' ||208 lbs||Gray||Gray|| |- |[[Kenyon-1984|John Hollingsworth Kenyon]]||6 Nov 1908||Tribes Hill, NY||Texas||6' 2"||214 lbs||Blue||Brown|| |- |[[Kenyon-3637|Harry Norman Kenyon]] ||31 Jan 1882||Hamlin, NY||New York||5' 10"||152 lbs||Blue||Gray|| |- |[[Kenyon-3638|Charles Hill Kenyon]] ||25 Mar 1879||Hamlin, NY||New York||5' 9"||150||Gray||Gray|| |-

World War II Memorials

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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:World_War_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Photos-267.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Photos-266.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:WW_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Photos-280.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Project_Images https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Photos-281.jpg] ----------------- {{Image|file=Photos-288.gif |align=l |size=100 |caption= }} {{clear}}

World War II Memorials

{{Image|file=Photos-527.png |align=c |size=480 |caption=}} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-20.jpg |align=c |size=340 |caption='''Alrewas, Staffordshire, Gates:opening aligned to sun's position for 11 November'''}} {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-80.jpg |align=c |size=325 |caption=Margratin cemetery for US, Netherlands.}} ---- ''{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-19.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=Memorial World War 2 }} {{Clear}} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-118.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=U.S.S. Arizona Memorial, }} ---- *'''218,000 Americans are buried or memorialized overseas.''' {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-17.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Relief memorial- Pacific. }}{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-3.jpg |align=c |size=280 |caption=Iwo Jima}} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-16.jpg |align=l |size=220 |caption=National WWII memorial, D.C. }}{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-84.jpg |align=r |size=220 |caption=World War II Victory Medal. }} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-14.jpg |align=l |size=210 |caption=Normandy. }} {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-33.jpg |align=r |size=270 |caption=Tomb unknown soldier, Paris. }}{{clear}} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-97.jpg |align=c |size=500 |caption=American WWII Cemetery, Margraten, Nertherlands }} {{clear}} ----- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-98.jpg |align=c |size=500 |caption= American WWII Cemetery, Belgium }} ---- Australia {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-85.jpg |align=l |size=180 |caption=Rats of Tobruk, Anzac Parade. }}{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-35.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Ranau Sabah Last Pow Camp Many died.}} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-86.jpg |align=l |size=270 |caption=Ottawa: unknown war graves. }}{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-88.jpg |align=r |size=170 |caption=Civilian War, Singapore CHINA }} ---- Soviet Union {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-96.jpg |align=l |size=300 |caption=Mother Russia. }}{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-87.jpg |align=l |size=170 |caption=Cenotaph, Hiroshima Peace. }} {{Clear}} ------ {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-100.jpg |align=c |size=320 |caption=Monuments to the combatants of WWII in Rio de Janeiro }} ---- {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-28.jpg |align=l |size=260 |caption=World War II Waaf Memorial. }}{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-2.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption=Women in WW2. }} ---- WikiTree pages: *[[Space:Sunset_Beach_Honors_World_War_II_Veterans|Sunset Beach]] *[[Hume-767|Marvin Hume]] ---- Link to view: *[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/germany/11409209/Dresden-Then-and-now-photographs-of-city-razed-in-Allied-firestorm.html?frame=3197498 Before and after photos of city of bombing] --------------- *[http://www.thirdreichruins.com/memorials.htm Link to Nazi Soldier War Memorials in Germany] ''contains images''

World War II Project Images

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Images: 199
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[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:World_War_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Photos-267.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Resource_page http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Photos-266.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:WW_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Photos-280.jpg]

World War II United States Army Resources

PageID: 13223560
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World War II United States Army resources - unit crests etc

World War ll London Blitz Diaries

PageID: 3928756
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Ruby Side Thompson, an ordinary woman living during the World War ll London Blitz bombing blasts history out of the realm of dry, dusty names and dates and places the reader in the midst of the terrifying events as they unfold. This is very important documentation and will have tremendous appeal to those who have an avid interest in the effect of the war on ordinary citizens. In between the lines there is a glimpse of how life must go even in Britain-at-war as she deals with health issues, in-laws, censors, rationing and fashion. An excellent look at one woman's view of World War II from before the war to England's darkest hour. About World War ll London Blitz Diaries: Recently published three books on amazon.com that are both in print and kindle form. The books are diaries written by Ruby Side Thompson detailing both her personal and historical experience living in London during the World War Two London Bombing Blitz. They will be a series of four. Volume 4 will be published in 2012. World War ll London Blitz Diary Volume 1 (1939-1940) and Volume ll (1941). Volume 3 (1942-1943) and Volume 4 (1944-1945)

Wormuth Name Study Info

PageID: 33601418
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Created: 21 May 2021
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Wormuth Name Study Instructions

PageID: 33833927
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 11 Jun 2021
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This is part of the [[Space:Wormuth_Name_Study|Wormuth Name Study]] '''This page of instructions for the Wormuth Name Study, has been added to the main profile for the Study. Only a few things are retained here.''' This is the sticker to add to any profiles with appropriate surnames: {{One Name Study|name=Wormuth|category=Wormuth Name Study}}

{{One Name Study|name=Wormuth|category=Wormuth Name Study}}

{{Clear}} --Keep up with the [https://wormuthone-namestudy.blogspot.com/ blog]

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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:23 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024